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H ' THE EVENING STANDARD: OQDEN. UTAH. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1912. lt Hi An Independent Newspaper ,jl H (ESTABLISHED 1870-) ' f; SOUTH FORK RESERVOIR AND TOMATOES. I h H J j ' jThc assistant manager of one of the local toraato canneries, when Hj , " : fiskecVas to the business outlook, said: Ht , "Our business would bo most promising if tho clouds were to HI ' -wo'cp over the stupidity of the people of this section, in their failure H 1 o build the South. Pork Reservoir." Hj j it Tho canncr said the tomato vines required water lo grow. H . i water, to develop the fruit and water to ripen the tomatoes. At H U present thexo is no water with which to hasten the maturity of the H j '" tomatoes on tho vines. H , " "Had we the South Fork dam," he Raid, "this present worri- H ) 1 niont would never be one of our troubles. But until the farmers Hpsi H and the people generally learn tho importance of building the res- H ,j jj eryoir, I presume wo will go along repeating tho folly of allow- H ' H ing ourselves to suffer n water shortage, although billions of gal- B I Ions o-water run to waste each year in tho flood period of Ogden I ; I .river." H i i .On another page of this issue of the Standard appears an ap- I tpoal to the people, under the heading, "Over $200,000 Subscribed." I Those who have the future of Ogdcu and Weber county at -heart H s - should read the article. It is a review of the efforts made to build r ' 'he South Fork reservoir. THE DISCHARGED SHOPMEN. B ' 1 I , We arc opposed to tho railroad shopmen striking; we believe B ! ,'that at this time they would make a serious mistake. To us their K, , defeat seems almost certain. But, though we are opposed to the Hff strike, we cannot see, the fairness of the llarriman railroads in dis- H) charging a large body of faithful employes in the local shops, be- ' i ' ' cause work is slack, or in order to teach a lesson of respect. Ii ('i ' 'Great organizations like the llarriman railroads arc in a great- H ' .or degree obligated to protect and sustain their employes than lp j smaller roads; the gigantic system is in duty bound morally, but f. not legally or otherwise to care for those employes who have been ' ' , identified with the upbuilding of the road, and to suddenly dis- H. miss any great number, to send them out to beg work elsewhere H i without a day's notice, is contrary to the spirit of the times. g There Avas a time when small concerns were not expected to Hj! i j belp hold up Iheir employes over periods of depression. That was H-; in the days before powerful corporations, enjoying special power Hv and privilege, came into existence. Now, instead of casting men UJ j out, as you would rusted and old machinery, these financially H' ( I strong concerns are rightfully expected by the public to treat their Hfc ' employes with at least the same consideration a Southerner in anto- B ', helium days accorded his slave. Hj ; The JIarriman lines, it is true, cannot bo expected to drive H ( themselves to the vergo of bankruptcy in sustaining their men dur- H "I n a season of dullness, but, if wc aye not mistaken, the Union Hi ( Pacific and Southern Pacific roads arc financially prosperous, Hi ( having a surplus of many millions. The Union Pacific has been H , K earning profits ranging from 16 to 39 p,cr cent and paying dividends H 10 per cent on a very high capitalization. Tf tho men in the R l ' Ogden shops can be usefully employed, even in preparing the equip- j ent or tuc future, the Ilarrimau people should make it possible Mi I for such to be done, notwithstanding that at the end of the fiscal If I vear stockholders in the llarriman roads may complain that the B h railroad reserve funds aro being depleted to the extent of encroach- ,'! ing on the 10 per cent dividends. ft; " BRACING A DESPONDENT. H , A Chicago judge suggests a new duty for the courts. lie says-. H I ait is a11 right for people who do not come in contact with these H j classes to say that there is plenty of work for the man that wants H I it .but when a man is down and out and has no place to go he needs B I I j some one to take an active interest in him and get him braced up HE again." HI 'j i d thcu tho court suggested that some provision be mado Hi ! Whereby it may assist the unfortunate man, says the Columbus Hi j Journal ; give him some assistance; although the man may be down Hi, and out and hasn't a cent to pay a fee. For this duty there should '.' be, it suggests, an attache of the court to represent it and the cer- H-- Y ain influeuce it may carry in finding the man work. The unfor- Hj i j . lunate man himself, under such influence and care, might spruce up, K do bis work well and make something of himself. ' ' H ' It is the clear duty of the public to do this; but it is also the HI P clear a"ty of individuals not to hold previous conviction against a H down and outer who is trying to reform; and until individuals rec- H j ognize that duly the public, officially, can effect nothing. How is a HK court dignitary to get a man1 or woman work when nobody wants m to give a "jailbird" a chance? It Utah's Finances I . if if GOOD H n I The Btatcmont of State Treasurer 'v I David Mattson for the month of Aug- J -. " ' ' ust complied yesterday, shows a total Hi r $ of receipts for the month of $03.363.4 1. H'- ' The disbursements In August were ( ?.120,970.GG. There iva3 a balance In ; 1 the treasury August T. of $1,726,501.13, K . i and on August 31 there remained a 'J balance In all tho funds of 51,058,- 1 033.01. This balance was divided Hl' among Uie various funds as fol- BL lows: f General fund 818,090.31 M j State district school fund l-i.740.01 B j Redemption fund 130,267,94 'i-I Trust fund account, 1,655.73 f Forest reserve, etc, fund 6,509,08 U State fish and gamo fund 15,7-11.72 H Suspense account 8.91 .. State road fund 2,042.73 M State bounty fund 627.50 V Agricultural college 11,008,83 H Deaf and dumb asylum... 10.S21.02 B Insane asylum 10,896.22 K Institute for blind S.800.11 B Miner's hOHpltnl 30,706.15 BBm School of education 11,576.01 1 ( Roform school 18,036.46 u Public buildings 30,012.71 BBf " Hcsorvoir 31,623.05 Bj School 475,170.50 BB' School of mlnoa 4.639.48 Bi, University;.. 15,945.85 B: ! '. . $1,658,983.91 " ' K W. FORD TEACHER OF VIOLIN ' r BB ' .-"ormcr (students and those desiring BB,. Instructions can secure time pcr!olB, BB. ' ( commencing Monday, Sept 4th, at B i ' Studio over Ogden Music Co. store, BBV I 4t 2370 Washington avenue. BBB f t BB I "j READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS. E: WASHMTOK IN TOURING 10H0 The Wyoming Times says. Continuing their journey westward in charge of Immigration Commission er Schenclc of Cheyenno. tho party of ; newspaper and magazine men, touring Wyoming, arrived In Evanston last Sunday morning In their special car at 10 o'clock, and were met at the do pot by an enthusiastic gathering of citizens. The "Knights of the Quill" were later escorted to the Bon restaurant, where they were royally entertained at breakfast, the rooms and tables be ing beautifully decorated for tho oc casion. The next move was a short trip up the river In automobiles and return to Dvanston. Then at 11:30 tho party loft for the Neponset ranch 22 miles north of this city, the .following auto mobiles being pressed Into service for the occasion, Sollor. Qulnn, Blvth WIclts. Stahley, Reancy, Carse "and Chapman. Thoso In tho party aside from tho guests and drlvnrs were: Messrs. Stono, Hatten, Sloan, RubscI and Thomas Blyth. At the Neponset ranch the centle mon were entertained In excellent style at a sage chicken dinner, which was made more appetizing with fresh fruits and vegetables grown In tho gardens at the place. The party was ontertainod at tho ranch until 5:30 p. in., and left with a. very favorable impression of tho surroundings, un btlntlng words of prnlne for tho hosts and the sumptuous spread prepared In tholr honor. Returning to Evanston Jn the qyen. ing tho "scribes" were again dined at tho Bon restaurant and left for the east on No. 4, their visit promising that tho stato of Wyoming will .bo ad vertised as ne-er before In Its hlstorv to which Evanston will contribute ' ' prominent space and tho enst will be hold progress and opportunities in the west which will bo surprising to them. Mr. Schenck and the State Board of Immigration deserve credit for this move and bearing the expciiBo of giving our 6tnto such a great and valuable ad these newspapor men representing a dallv circulation in pa pers and magazines of from twenty to twenty-flvo millions. They are mostly all Washington representatives and of the best on the map. The gentlemen wore invited to visit. tho oil Holds but did not hnvo llnio, and said they saw it from tho train and would gie It valuable spncr along wiih our other varlwl resources. Thoy wore- favorably Impressed with condi tions as a whole, and promised our torritorv a "lilg 'boom." Membsro of tho Party. George Rothwell Brown. Washing ton Posi and magazines. Oswald Schottc, Chicago Inter Oceun. George Grlswold Hill, New York Tribune. Walter J. Fahy, Omaha World Herald, Lincoln Stato Journal, Lob Angoles Tribune. W. R. iMacDonald, Washington Times, Baltimore News, Philadelphia Times, Boston Journal, Cleveland News. Frank B. Lord, National Monthly, National Nows Service. Theodore Tlllor, Washington Times, Atlanta Georgian, Richmond Virgin ian, Savannah Press. John Corrigan, Jr., Atlanta Consti tution, New York Sun, Charlotte, N. C, Observer, Undo Remus' Mngazlnc. James II. Butner, Associated Press, Savannah Morning Nojws. W. L. Stoddard, Boston Transcript. Henry E. Joy, Nownrk, N. J, Star. W. A. Du Puy, the Du Puy Syndi cate, Uyontv nowspapers, The Scien tific Amorlcan. John Lorance. Boston Advertiser. Hugh S. Miller, Chicago Examiner, Hoar6t Syndicate Joseph A. Brcckons, Baltimore Am erican, Denver Republican. . (jy THE GERYI WHICH PRODUCES DANDRUFF Finally Causes Baldness. Kill the Germ and Save Your Hair. Newbro's Herpi- cide Will Do It Did you evor try to discover a rea son for the dying of a valuable plant? You porhaps found that life was de stroyed by somo Insect or pnraslto working about tho roots and sapping away the elements which go to sup port plant life. Tho dandruff germ exercises the same destructive influence upon tho life of the hair. It forces Its way down the follicle around the hair bulb and thus provonts the hair from getting proper nourishment. The hair dies and drops out. Nowbro's Herplclde provents this by killing tho germ. It frees tho scalp from the accumulations of dirt and scarf skin. With., tho removal of these obstacles to a clean, healthy scalp, the hair will grow naturally and luxuriantly. .1 Herplclde is -known as the Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer. One dollar size bottles are sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Applications may, be obtained at tho better barber shops and hair dressing parlors. Send 10c In postage or silver to Tho Herplclde Co., DopL R, Detroit, Mich., for a nice sample of Herplclde and a booklet telling all about tho hair. THE BADCON PHARMACY, 2421 Washington Ave., Special Agents. uu DAIRYING IN (MCOUNIY Cache county is Utah's dairy centor, according to J Carlos Lambert, dep uty state dairy and food commission er, who has Just returned from an Inspection of the Cache county dairies. ' "Whllo other couutrlos," said Mr, Lambert, "havo tho same deslrablo surroundings roqulred In dairying, they havo failed to recognize the Im portance of scientific methods. Cacho county dairymen arc averaging from $6 to $10 each month from overy cow In their herds. "In the course of a year at this rato each cow more than pays for Itself. The greater part of their sunnly 1b disposed of in tho county to creamer ies and condensed milk factories, few of the farmers shipping their products to tho Salt Lake market. "Cache county creameries and tho condensed milk factories pay ttio farmers of that county $2,000 daily for their milk and cream. Although this record Is not large, it Is nevertheless hotter that what Is being accomplish ed In many othor districts. "Tho sanitary conditions aro tho best In tho stato, and in tho entiro inspection trip there was onlv one creamery that did not score 'above sixty points. ThiB one scored fifty four points, pr four points above tho requirements of tho state law. The majority of the condensed milk fac tories scored ninety points or better." uu PI. SHIELDS AT EPISCOPALCHM The Rev. Dr. Shields, Vho lectured on the work of the Emmanuel Monu ment Inst fall, was the prencher at the morning servlco of the church of the Good Shopherd last Sunday. Dr. Shields la now carrying on his work In Pasadena, Cnl. Ho experi enced much pleasure at the park that tho work of the Emmanuel Monument was being continued In Ogden. CARD OP THANKS. Wo wish to extend our slncorc and heartrelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted during the slokness and death of our beloved husband, son and brother. To those who furnished the music and for the many beautiful floral tributes, may they all receive the same kind treatmout In their hour of bereavement. MRS. C. A. TRACY, JR. MR. AND MRS. C. A. TRACY AND FAMILY. oo RI-WD THE CLASSIFIED ADS. t s SHOPMEN ARE URGED NOT TO STRIKE Tho Salt I,ako Commercial club yes (onlay added Its Influence to the nation-wide protest being registered with organized labor against tho precipita tion of a goncrnl railroad strike, when Its board of govornors passed a reso lution at a mt'etlng specially called, sotting forth the dire calamity and damage that would result to business from such a disruption and beseech ing tho labor loaders to hold their own good In mind. Tho resolution, a copy of which fol lows, will bo forwarded to San Fran cisco, where tho Important conference between labor leadors and the rail road officials Is now-on, and to other contral points, whero It may havo bear ing. Tho resolution 1b: Vherea3, The Commercial club of Salt Lako City bos at all tlmoB Jeal ounly guarded tho financial, business nnd Industrial interests of tho Inter- mountain west, and Whereas, This organization has been over mindful of the Interests of tho laboring classes and has been in strumental upon many occasions In bringing about a satisfactory settle ment of labor difficulties; nnd Whorons, In tho opinion of this board of governors, a strlko at this tlmo would be a public calamity and n blow to labor from which It could not recover In years lo come; and WhorcaB Tho country Is Just recov. orlng from a period of depression and Is emerging Into prosperity and ad vancement Bo It Resolved, By tho boat d of gov ornors of the Commercial club that a labor strike at the present time would do Irreparable damago to tho business Interests, to the railroads and to the laboring mon thomelves; and Bo It Further Resolved, That this hoard of governors earnestly advise and request that the shop laborers of the Ilorrlman system and other rail roads desist from any action thnt will precipitate a labor strike or other In dustrial calamity. CIRCULAR ON THE STRIKE DEMANDS The following circular on the pros pective strike of railroad shopmen has been Bent out from tho Omaha headquarters of tho Harrlman rail roads: LETTER TO SHOPMEN. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 28, 1911. "To All Shop Employes of tho Union Pacific Railroad Company: In view of the rumors of ah Impending striko on the part of shopi employes of Union Pacific Railroad company, growing out of certain demands of tho Federation of Shop Employes of the llarriman lines, It is deemed Important that tho men fully understand the exact char acter of the demands which are mado upon the company and of the situation In which it places shop employes themselves. The company therefore presents to you a concise statement of tho principal demands made by the federation, together with a number of reasons showing why the demands are not fair and should be withdrawn. 1. It Is demanded that the Union Pa cific Railroad company shall no longer treat directly with Its own employes, or Its own crafts or organizations, bnt that It shall deal with a federation of Bhop omployes consisting of workmen employed upon tho Southern Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon-Washington Rnilroad &. Navigation company and other Harrlman lines, Including the Union Pacific. This company submits for consid eration whether it would be wlso. In view of the friendly relations now ex isting between tho company and its men, relations which are constantly Improving, to disrupt the ties that bind togother the company and its employes for tho mere purpose of meeting the demands of workmen engaged upon other roads, whose Interests are en tlroly separate nnd distinct from those Railroad company. 2. Tho demand Is made that the company stop treating with the sep arate mechanical craftB of Its em ployes and that It deal with a fed eration of craftsmen engaged In shop DQM'T POLL BUT ' THEJMT HIIRS A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Natural Color, "Pnll out one pray hair and a 3ozen will take its place" Is nn old Bayln?, which is, to a ffreat extent, true, if no HtepB aro taken to stop tho cunio. When gray halra appear It l a alun thnt Na turo necda awdstance. It Ii NatmVa call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hnir thut Is falli(f out. Is not necessarily a sign of ndvancinf age, for tliero are thousand of elderly people with porfect heads of hair without a ulnglo streak of pray. When sray hairH come, or trhen th hair seenn to bo llfelesn or dead, rouie Rood, reliable hnlr-rcstorlnp; treatment hould ha resorted to at once. Special lstn say that one of the bout prepara tions to use is the old-fnnhloned "ee.ga tea" which our grandparents naed. Tre bust preparation of this kind la Wyeth'a Sage and Snlphnr Hair Remedy, a prep aration of domestic page and aulphnr, scientifically compounded with later dis covered hair tonics and stimulant, tho whole mlxturo being carefully balanced end tcxted by oxperts. I Wycth's Sage and Sulphur 1b clean and j wholesome and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry, parched hair, remoTca dandrnff. and gradually restores faded or gray hair to lta natural color. This preparation is offered to th public at fifty centa a bottle, and ( recommended and sold by all druggist. Special Agent. UADCON PHARMACY, 2121 Waah, work, consisting of machinists, black- 1 smiths, bollermakcrs, car department employes and othors. This company has had schedules with Its various crafts, each of which works under conditions peculiar to Itself, and tho relntlous In so dealing with the crafts have been ploasnnt and satisfactory. Tho result of this demand, if granted, would bo that certain crafts would have the privi lege of Insisting upon demands for othor crafts, which might Involve mat ters In direct conflict with the inter ests of the individual crafts. Tho demand Is made that the men in chargo of mechanics must bf me chanics; In other words, the foremen must bolong to their organizations, because In order to bo a mechanic under tho proposed rules, an employe must be a member. I. The demand Is mnde that tho competency of omployes entering the sen-Ice shall be determined within thirty days. Under snch a rule, If a workman was found to be incompetent after thirty days' servlco ho could not be dlschargod on that ground 5 It is demanded that employes shall not be requested to undergo any form of physical examination or make out any form of personal record The enforcement of such a rule would pre vent the company from ascertaining the actual truth as to the physical, moral and other qualifications of tho men It seeks to employ. 6. It Is demanded that the men shall not be required to work on en gines outside of shops in bad weather, that no york shnll bo done on engines undergoing repairs until they have been cleaned; and that roundhousoB shnll be piped within ninety days, In order to enrry away the steam blown out of engines. As to these demands, It must be apparent, First, Tha there aro times when It Is absolutely neces sary to have certain repairs done on engines outside of the shops In bad weather, and nn absolute rule forh'd dlng It would materially Interfere w'ith the service which the public is en titled to have; Second, It muBt nlso be obvious that It Is Impossible to al ways clean the ouslnes before anv re pair work is dono upon them The enforcement of such a rule would fre quently prevent the ueo of a locomo tive -when Imperatively needed, to cleor up a congestion of traffic. Third The company Is piping all of Its new roundhouses for tho purpose of carry ing away steam blown off from en gines, and within a reasonablo time all of Its roundhouses will be so equipped. Tho company Is improving the phys ical condition of Its property as fast as circumstances will permit The prosent excellent condition of Its rail road, Including buildings, speaks for Itself. 7. The demand Is made that a work man bo not discharged or suspended without the previous consont of a com mittee of shop employes The enforce ment of such a rule would deprive the compnny of the power to maintain discipline. S. It is demanded that employes In outlvlng districts be given leavo of absence and transportation upon ten days 'demand without regard to the needs of the comnany, or the number of applicants asking for leave at tho same time, or the aoljlty of tho com pany to furnish substitutes. 9 It Is demanded that all present nnd future employes not members, shnll Join the organization making the demands, In thlrtv days. This moans, of course, tho discharge of all em ployes who TV 111 not, or cannot, obtain membership In the organization. 10 Tho adoption of a rulo Is de manded which will result In the pro motion of the oldest man In a given shop to tho position of foreman, when ever a vacancy occurs Tho enforce ment of such a rule would mean not only that the company would be de prived of the privilege of selecting Its own officers, but In addition thereto, might mean the selection of a fore man who was utterly Incompetent to direct the labors of other employes, however skillful he might bo as a workman, under tho supervision of some other foreman. 11 The demand is mado that em ployes who are sent to the hospital for Injuries or sickness shall remain there as long as tho patients and the members of their organization think it necessarj, regardless of the views of the experienced surgeons In charge. 12. It is demanded that all employes be paid by the hour, abolishing all monthly, bonus or premium sy8tem3 of compensation, notwithstanding tho fact thnt some of the craftB In tho past havo requested tho bonus system, which has enabled them to make high premiums over their daily wogos. 13. Tho demand is made for a flat Increase of seven cents per hour and a bonus of one hour per woek, for all Bhop employes, and In addition there to other methods of Increasing the compensation for time worked, which In the aggregate, would Increase the expenses of Union Pacific Railroad company alone, one million five hun dred thousand dollars per year. Attention Is called to the fact that Union Pacific shop employes have re ceived two general Increases In pay slnco 190fi. averaging nn Increase of 15 per cent for nil shopmen: tho rato of 6kllled mechanics, bein; mined in this period from a minimum of 34 and a maximum of 37 cents to a minimum of 40 and a maxlum of 43 cents per hour. Tho present rate of pay Is gen erally higher than on other roads In our territory. With the business of the country rapidly declining, having held the re trenched of forces longer than other lines In the same territory, this com pany deplores tho present situation when it has strlvon so hard in the past to do ns well or better than its neigh boring competing lines In tho matter of wages, and expenditures to provide ueiicr snop iacuuies u would mere fore seem unwiBo and unjust in view of the treatment heretofore extended that the men should nt this time In ject a condition tha further reduces prosperly and omnlovmc-nt. This company foels that it has no right to present demands to Its em ployes that are unreasonable or un fair., and It feels that the shopmen havo no right to present to It par ticularly at this tlmo conditions that aro unfair. On the other hand It feels that It ought to Have the support and encouragement of Its shopmen Instead of embarrassment and attack. Attention Is called to tho fact thnt In the new shops at Omaha and In all the shops being erected upon the line in other places, tho most modorn sanitary devices and other modern Improvements are being Installed, and that 'everything posslblo Is being done to Increase the comfort and convep lence of the workmen, which It gives the company pleasure to do. The employes of the company are alHO reminded that a ponblon system has been adopted for their benefit, which provides for liberal compensa tion nnd free transportation dulrn? old age and thnt many of tho shop men aro now on thp .pension roll and Ogden Theatre I I Sunday, September 10 K I THEY'RE COMING! 'j fj I THE MIRTH MAKING MONARCHS ;T RICHARDS I FAMOUS GEORGIA I" ! M k Famous M k ! JLW Allows v a ! t ; I Not the Make Believe But the Real A BIG- ENSEMBLE OF j 1 J THE WORLD'S I j GREATEST COMEDIANS ; J Big Street Parade . I at Noon Hi j SEAT SALE, SATURDAY, 10 A. M. i I , . I ; fc I DON'T WAIT i UNTIL TOO LATE ' K. i The pickling season Is here. J -j We have a complete line of f M 1 goods for pickling-- I :fe I - I Cauliflower u ' ;j I Pickling Onions J 1 Pickling Cncnnibers i jl 1 Spices and Vinegars 1 J I I ' -: I We have a large stock of Fruit f p 1 Jars, Preserving CFOCks and I ju 1 Jelly Glasses. Onr fruit is of" 81 B the largest and finest qualities I I . i k J. S. Carver & Sons JNew York Cafe 1 1 1 GEE YOUNG AND WONG, MANAGERS. IK Very best, clean place. Everything new. Mcnls served all ' Wjk I hours. Open clay and night. Short Orders. Regular dinner 1 W I n. m. to 8 p. m. Extra fine Sunday dinner. Very welcome. All I m ft friends come and see us. Chinese noodles and chop'suey 6 p. m. I M ' ALL THE PRICES RIGHT. S many others aro nearlng tne age when they wllj bo entitled to such benefits. The company has endeavored to treat Its employes with consideration and fnlrness and now that It Is strug. gllng with the burdens of adverse leg Jslatlon, rato reductions, material tax Increases and a large reduotlon In earnings, due to depressed business conditions throughout the country, it submits for the candid consideration of Its shopmen whether It Is not un wise for them to bo ranking demands which tho company cannot meet nnd producing conditions which tnuy re sult In tho utter demoralization of business conditions, curtailed employ, mont, and hardship and. gufforlng for themselves and their families. The mnnagoment will continue as heretofore to mcot Its employes of tho respective crafts In such confer ences as may be mutually agrcodt'o and as heretofore advised.' C. E. FIJLLER, Assistant General Manager Union Pa cific Railroad Company. oo REAP THE CLASSIFIED ADS. WATCHING FOR ARMS T FOR THE REBELS , ,i& EL PA0. Texas, Sept. 1. With the i iL reported Intention of making a dash ' faf Into Juarez t6 rescue J. JH. Rangel ana ; JT Jose SUva, leaders of a Magonista ', gll band captured In a recent fight noar ; 25 that city and now held prisoner In tho .' &'- military hospital, many mCh. enlisted W In the service of R, FJores Magon, of -1 cT California, are arriving here dally. 'M-i'. United States secret servlco mon aro fig1: watching for nrms said to have been iS,' w ordered from Now York: A bond of - JS) Itfagonlstas this week raided Flores' Mr ranch near Juarez and drove off all ,! Wlf- the cattle. ,'t r?7 oo Kpt CHAS. HENDRICK DEAD HV SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., ScpL 1. v fi& Chaff. T. Jlendrlck, once noted as an jFii" opera and choir singer In Noiy York jijtjei and St. Louis, died today at the Pat J1? ton' asylum for the Insane. Hendrlck jftlTtflVi went blind while on the stage and his f Wy""fl mind became unbalanced. ' B READ THE CLASSIFIED ADf SjT l ' 'i T 1 it