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A ' THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. CH S ' SUFFRAGE ,S Is Leading Question in V the Women's Clubs -9 Convention m San Francisco, July 2 The woman jH suffrage question Is looming large in HL the convention here of the General jMRk Federation of Women's clubB. It TfffliV seems certain that the advocates of Sw y c caucUa w1 force the issue from 'rfjKl the floor of the convention, probably Ijflft on Friday, when tho delegates come KK to the consideration of the report of aH the board on resolutions that have JV been submitted for approval or rejec- H tion. There still remain "two days in B which resolutions may be sent to the B board, but it is expected unlikely that m the woman suffrage advocates will jH submit a resolution on the subject to m that body as they will prefer to take H it directly to the convention and thus H avoid possibility of an adverse report fl by the board. H The conservative delegates believe H that as an organization the federation B cannot endorse any Issue that docs not R properly belong to its work, which is R along educational lines. The endorse- H menl of suffrage would inject into the m convention a political issue. Jk The question will have bearing on R the election of the new president and JH the advocates of suffrage have been R busily pursuing their propaganda and R seeking to enlist as many of the hesi- !H tant delegates as possible in favor of Theater S Bert Levey Circuit aH of .Mil f Independent Vaudeville, WB- BILLY ELLWOOD, Mgr. Jfi SAT. MATINEE Jlllt Jd& X The Newmanns Rfj Australian Cyclists 91 Brandon & Taylor jHf Singers and Yodlers S Bert Wiggin H Comedy Jug-gier K Three Stuarts B European Sensational Wire jH Aerialists H EVERY NIGHT 7:30 "S MATINEE SATURDAY.. 3:00 4 BIG ACTS M THE BEST ML jH MOTION PICTURES H FULL ORCHESTRA H ADMISSION 10c jB CHILDREN 5c I WE SELL H Berry Cases and Cups, jm Fruit Boxes of all Tm kinds. mat y Spray Material mk Hay and Grain-Prices 9 are cheaper IN Ghas. F. Orouf M 352 24th Street B L B 2582 WASH. AVE. M WALLPAPER AT 20 PER CENT B DISCOUNT. m PAPERHANGI'NG, TINTiNG, H PAINTING and what not? tH Do you care for quality In your work? m MAKE COMPARISON. j All work done at "Schedule Prices" of B the trade. (EDITH PLYER 2443 Wash. Ave. Expert Hair Dyeing, ManlcurlngG and General Treatment for "My9 Lady Beautiful." W Phone 1557-J for Appointment Q M I CITY REPAIR SHOP B 2474 Lincoln Avenue. K Bicycle Repairing nnd Vulcanizing, i jn Key Fitting, Typewriter Rapalrlng, I H Lock and Safe Work. M Phone 1897-J. K PH1LPOTT & BURRUP ' B m CRAWSHAW STUDIO H K 219 25th St. K I A picture taken at -this time i jH H of the year Is I Mjt H DELIGHTFUL I flw JBBBmBBB33BSmk j i ' I FRUITS AND ! m VEGETABLES jH'; The best in town EDGAR JONES CO. m ; the candidate "who -would give the most poBltlve assurance of support to tho movement. So Important has this phase or the campaign become that th two leading candidates for president, felt impelled to Issue statements de fining their position in the matter. These statements issued last night are as follows: Is Vital Issue. "As -woman's suffrage is a vital issue before the women of America and as thore seems to be some un certainty about my position in the matter, I am glad to state thnt I am a member of the New York Eqnal Suf frage league aud a worker in the suf frage ranks The General Federa tion of Women's clubs has been in my opinion, a tremendous factor in edu cating the women of America to think and work along all civic lines, and I believe they are ready for the ballot. (Signed) ".MRS. FANNY CARPENTER." "Despite the statement made to the presB on the day of my arrival in San Francisco, there seems to be some misunderstanding as to my position on suffrage Permit me to state that per sonally I believe in Women's suffrage. To me it is the only just and logical position. Since, however, the Gener al Federation of Women's Clubs is composed from all sections of the country, of all religious creeds, and of all political affiliations, I feel that It would not be wise to make suffrage an issue in this convention. (Signed) "MRS. PERCY V. PBNNYB ACKER," These recommendations of Presi dent Moore has been approvad by the convention The continuation of the bureau of Information In charge of Mrs. Mary I. Wood, at Portsmouth, N. H. Inauguration of a movement for tno substitution of artistic and humorous pages In placa of comic supplements in Sunday newspapers. Rearrangements of departments in the federation, the delegates to bring in planB for effective changes at tho convention of 1914. One member of the legislative committee to bo in Washington at all times, the chair man to live in the center of the coun try and the membership to be com posed of chairmen of departments in which legislation is ordered. Universal Peace, Placing the agitation for unlveisal peace with a sub-committee under the bend of education. Placing the drama under the depart ment of literature. Endorsement of the General Feder ation Bulletin. The eight pioposed amendments to the by-laws were disposed of yester day as follows: Proposal to have five instead of two vice presidents was rejected. The Pennsylvania reorgnnlzation plan which provided for a division governing body Into two houses simi lar to the United States congress, was also rejected. The proposal to have the general federation state secretary appointed by the board of directors Instead of being elected by the state, met a like fate. The proposal that the board of di rectors shall consist of the general officers of the federation and a direc tor from each state not represented by an officor, was rejected. The proposal that all clubs belong ing to the federation shall pay dues for associate as well as active mem bers was also voted down. The pioposal that the presidents of tho various state federations shall be ex-officlo members and have a vote at the biennial session, whether elect ed as delegates or not, was adopted. The proposal adding new details to tho duties of the auditor was approv ed. The proposal to Impose a delinquen cy penalty of fifty cents on all clubs thirty days after their twenty -flvo-cent dues are payable, was adopted. The proceedings of the conven tion today were of routine order, tho report of the credentials committee, the report of the council, and address on tho question of inter-federation by Mrs. Henry L. Keofe, Walthlll, Neb , and conferences in the department of public health and legislation being the principal busines. The afternoon was devoted to an outing in the cities of Alameda county. A musical program at the Greek theater at the University of California was one of the attractive features of the day. WANTS LIGHT ON CAMPAIGN FUNDS Washington, July 2. Senator Works of California, progresshe Republican, presenting In the senate yesterday a resolution to investigate recent cam paign contributions and expenditures, declared that President Taft's renom ination had been procured unjustly and Illegally. California needed no now party, he said. The Republican party might better go down to defeat for the sin of its leaders and come up four years bonce than to form a new party. Senator Works said his resolution was based on charges publicly made by President Taft and former Presi dent Roosevelt. The resolution de clares it fs common knowledro that public officials from the president, cabinet officers and senators down, have engaged in the pre-conventlon campaign. It directs investigation of tho financial transactions of Demo cratic and Republican candidates for the presidential nomination, calls for names of officials engaged in the cam paign and their salaries, the percent age of voters in tho primaries and pa3mcnts to newspapers and news paper writers, and tho amount of ex penses paid bv others. The resolution stirred the senate, but was not acted upon. Mr. Works charged that men sent to Washington to discharge public du ties had been giving their time to carrying on political campaigns. "Doesn't that apply to certain mem bers of this body?" asked Senator Nelson of Minnesota. "I think it does," replied Senator Works. Mr. Works nssertcd that a new par. ty in" California would moan turning the "purified Republican party" there hack to special Interests. . LiU RICHARD HARDING DAVIS TO WED BESSIE McCOY. Mount KIsco, N. Y., Julv 2. Richard Harding Davis, the novelist, and Bes sie McCoy, jLhe actress, are to be mar ried on .Tuf S, according to a state ment made by Mr. Davis at hie home here. Mr. Davis' first wife obtained a dl vorco from him In Chicago last month. , oo Make cheese balls some time with cream cheese, mixed with grated green sap-sago cheese, and see what an appetizing addition to your salad course you will have. TEACHERS Fears Expressed for Three Men and Two Women on Outing Honolulu, July 2.-Five teachers lu Honolulu public schools, three men and two women, who went on a tramping trip in the Koolau moun tains Saturday, have not been heard from since and fears are expressed for their safety A detachment of po lice, assisted by a squad of Japanese laborers, searched the mountains . es terday without finding a trace of the missing party. Tho army engineer corps, which recently surveyed the region, will be asked to assist, in the search tomorrow. The party carried no provisions. SEND MESSAGE TO WILLIAM J. BRYAN St. Louis, July 2. Five hundred Democratic voters of Bowling Green. Mo., Champ Clark's home town, have sent this message to William J. Bryan at Baltimore: "It Is difficult for Missourians who have always remained loyal to you to believe that you can remain a traitor to the man who gave you his untiring and conscientious support and to the Democratic party as well by contin uing to refuse not only your ballot according to your Instructions, but your personal support. We know, as you stated In your Ynndalia (Mo ) speech, that Champ Clark is a man who is absolutely incorruptible and his life Is above reproach, and we know that you still know that this is true. We hope that you will take such action In the convention that a name so dearly cherished so many years maj still be regardod with deep est respect by all Missourians anil that you will not continue to act In a manner which will cause every true Democrat to look upon you with deep est scorn." COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY IS SUED San Francisco, July 2. Leo J. Bern helm and his wife, Catherine, of this city, have filed suit against the Pa cific Coast Steamship company for $125,650 damages. They were pas sengers on the Pacific Coast com pany's steamer Santa Ttosa, wihlch was wrecked of? Point Arguello July 17 last year. Mrs. Bernheim. says In her com plaint that she suffered great priva tion, that she was hauled ashore in a net on a lifeline; that most of the journey from ship to land was under water and that when she reached the shore she was almost dead. For this she demands $100,000. For her loss of time from her profession nnd for hospital bills she, asks $12,500 more Bernheim, as his share, demands $13. 150 as compensation for his rough expepiences oc CITY OF OMAHA IS SUED BY BANKERS Now York, July 2 A suit against the city of Omaha, Neb , has been started in the supreme court here by Clarence H. Venner and C. H. Ven ner & Co , a Wall street banking concern, which complaint charges that the city owes him $14,000 because he bought its bonds to the extent of 3000,000 on alleged misrepresentations sent broadcast in a circular said to be Issued by Omaha and distributed by F. H. Cosgrove, comptroller of that city. RECIPROCAL TREATY IS MADE PUBLIC Ottawa, Ont., July 2 The proposed reciprocal treaty between Canada and tho British West Indies, Including Trinidad, British Guinea. Barbados, St. Lucia, SL Vincent. Antigua, SL Kitts, Dominica and Monsereat was made public yesterday by J D. Reid, acting minister of trade and commerce. The agreement provides for preference of twenty per cent of tho existing duties on many articles within a minimum preference in the case of flour and sugar. The Islands agree that in tho importation of flour the preference in favor of Canada shall at no time bo less than twelve cents a hundred pounds. In return Canada makes special re duction iu the duties on sugar and molasses Imported from the Islands. Among tho Canadian goods which will enjoy the benefit of the prefer ential tariff of 20 per cent, are fish and meats in all forms, cereal foods, bread and biscuits, oats, beans, peas, butter, cheese, lard, boots and shoos, agricultural machinery of all kinds, steam and electrical machinery, wire3 nails, vehicles, painLs and vaVnishcs, with fruits and vegetables in all forms, paper, pianos and organs, ce ment and vehicles of all sorts uu , FIRE DESTROYS $300,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY North Adams, Mass., July 2. A flro which was discovered shortlv before daybreak today threatened an hour later to destroy a large part of the business sectio of the city. The loss at 4:30 o'clock estimated at $300,000 with the flames still rag ing. More than a hundred guests at Wilson's hotel escaped from the build. Ing in their night clothes. PAY EXPENSES OF WILSON DELEQATS Seagirt, July 2. A pledge of $5,000 to pay bills of Wilson delegates to the Baltimore convention was made lost night by Samuel Ludlow, jv., a banker of Jersey City, and Joseph E. Bernstein, a merchant of the same place. Reports f-pm Baltimore that on ac 1 count of the extended session many of the delegations were "hard up," caused the Jersey City men to come here to make their offer. "We are not going to permit Gov ernor Wilson's fight for the presi dency to fall at this crisis for lack or funds," said Mr. Ludlow. "We will be prepared to pay the hotel bills and other living expenses of the Wilson delegates." -w FAIRBANKS' UNCLE DIES. Pasadena, Cal., July 2. C. W. Smith, formerly connected with many of the largest railroad systems of the east and latterly vice president of the Santa Fe, died at his residence here yesterday of acuto stomach trouble. He was an uncle of Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indianapolis. oo NOSE STOPPED OP W1THGATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Clears the Head and Nose Instantly, Makes You Feel Fine. Xo matter how miserable you are with catarrh nose stopped up, throat sore, dull pain in the head, dry cough, fever, foul breath Ely's Cream Balm will give you Instant relief. It gots right at tho root of the trou ble, cleanses, heals and strengthens the raw, sore membranes, and stops the nasty discharge so that you arc not constantly blowing your nose and spitting. In a few minutes after ap plied, you can just feol It doing its work of clearing tho head, tho pain and soreness are relieved, tie breath ing becomes natural, and the stuffed up feeling is gone. This cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm contains no mercury, cocaino or other harmful drug. It is easy to apply, pleasant to use, and never falls to give quick re lief, even in the worst cases. Don't suffer the miseries of catarrh nor disgust your friends with your hawking, spitting and foul breath. Get a fifty cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist, and start treatment at once. You will find it will prove to be the best investment you ever made. A. R. Mclntyre, Drugs. oo FORTY-ONE KILLED IN REGINA STORM Reglna, Sask., July 2. Forty-one are known to be dead with a number of bodies In the debris left by Sun day night's tornado. There are fril ly -100 injured and several will die The property loss Is estimated at $10,000,000 to $11,000,000. The dobris is being removed slowly for the work ers are afraid of their tasks. Manj streets are blocked and wide detours have to be made to get to certain por tions of the citj. The death list probably will reach eighty, for many persons were boat ing on Vascana'lake when the storm hit Regina, and only two or three have been accounted for. Some of them were noticed struggling in the water. Their bodies will not be re covered until the lake dries up In the late summer. Wild rumors are being received from outside points of farm houses having been destroyed and their inmates kill ed, but all rural telephone lines are down. Tells Thrilling Story. A thrilling story of tho Reglna tornado is told by Rev. T J. Farmer. "I was in the clubroom at the rear of the Methodist church," he said, 'when the storm broke. I ran to loavc tho building when I saw bricks flying through the air, through doors and windows. I ran back to see if anyone was In the main body of the church Xo one was there. The noise was ab solutely deafening. The whole church rocked and It seemed as If the world were coming to an end. "I ran back to the rear entrance nnd attempted to open tho door. The wind was blowing so strongly that I hesi tated with the door partly open, put ting my kneo against the door. In thnt position I stood for the fraction of a second. The whole side of the church collapsed and fell In front of me and brushed me by a hair's breadth, with a mass of stone, brick and timbers. "I then crawled out over the dooi that had acted as a shield and climb ed over the ruins of the church." Next to the church stood the Metho dist parsonage which is in ruins. The wife of Rov. .7. Lewis is an invald.l She was lying in her bed in the sun room over the poicb. Mr. Lewis rushed in and grabbed her in his arms and took her out Just ns the room collapsed. He carried her toward the back entrance with the house flying around him. They cou J not got out and then made for the front entrance but this was blocked. Holding Mrs. L-ewls in his arms, Mr. Lewis sat on the stall's while thev waited for what they ex pected would be instant death. Girls Instantly Killed. Two girls, who are yet unidentified, were caught In the park when the storm broke and rushed to a neighbor ing home for shelter. They got as fai as the porch but were hit there by flying bricks and Instantly killed. A man sought shelter at the edge of Mr. Lewis house was also found dead. Miss Jeane Russell, chief operator, telephone exchange; died In hospital. Scout Master Appleby, Comwell, Eng., body found In ruins. The following are missing: William Bradshaw, Canadian Pa cific checker. Mrs. Irene Davidson, Prince Al bert. Miss M. Grlor, nurse, Greelman. b. P. Jones, Regina., Robert Blackville and child, Re glna. nn MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED. San Francisco. July 2. The mys tery of the murder of Alonzo With ers" in a sheep herder's cabin In the wilds behind Mount Hamilton nearly two years has been clcarod through a confession of guilt mado by Henry LaFrcnz, a youth held hero for rob bery. LaFrcnz has been under suspicion for some Umo, and his confession was made to a detoctive placed In his cell at tho city prison. According to tho story told tho Hurrah! Hurrah!! Hurrah!! I I For the I H Globe Clothing Store I I Wtiere You Can Get Dressed I I I From Head to Foot For I H I A SMALL AMOUNT I I There has never been iri the history of Ogden such a cut in prices for 1 I the quality of merchandise. 1 H We sell any pair of oxfords in the house for $1.38. Values from 1 1 1 $3.50 to $6.00. 1 M 1 Another cut in clothing and furnishings. It is impossible to name 1 the many cuts and bargains in the line. Entire stock must be sold with- I in the next few days. Building must be vacated so come and con- 1 I vince yourselves, 1 H I Every person who has investigated has been convinced that the 1 I greatest bargains of the year are here 1 j I Look for the Broken Globe don't be misled by other signs. This is I 9 1 the place. TM I BROKE 252 Twenly-fifSti t BUSTED I iibii i uni wi ii i rwi n irTTTrrnTTTTi rm TTTTTTfnrrrTT rnTTTTrrTi nrmrn urn irrn i i iiim . H I LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! j 10,000 QUARTS OF OLD CALIFORNIA g I WINES GIVEN AWAY I I Becker's Best Beer $2.50 per case, net Becker's Best Beer $6.00 per barrel, net Eastern Beer $3.00 to $4.00 per case, net 1 Eastern Beer . . . .$8.00 to $9.00 per barrel, net I We give with each case or barrel of beer one I quart old wine free. 3 Old California Wines, per gallon $1.00 f I Old Kentucky Whiskey, bottled in bond, per I bottle $1.00 I GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER TODAY. I KCMN LIQUOR CO. I! LEADING WHOLESALE DEALERS. j i 2346-48 WASH. AVE. PHONE 521. H I detective, LaFrcnz was hunting and applied at Withers" cabin for provi sions. After spending tho night there, he shot down his host, robbed him of $300 and then told tho neighbors that the man had accidentally shot him self. LaFrenz was arrested last April for holding up a Japanese. Tuberculosis Medicine Saved This Man's Life Pnoumonia is a serious disease, and often lays the foundation for chronic lung troubles sometimes Tubercu losis results. After Pneumonia, or any serious or stubborn cold, it is wise to take Ecknian's Alterativo and avoid the dangers of disease. Read of the recovcrv in this case. 3CG No. 41st St., Phlla, Pa. "Gentlemen- I was suffering from a very serious abscessed lung, which followed a bad attack of pneumonia. My physician and specialist declared my case hopeless I am very thank ful to you and the Almighty God for the change of health your medicine has brought me. "I also wish to say that 1 have fully recovered my health, having been cured for over three vcars." (Signed affidavit) THOS. REILLY. Eckirian's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Troubles, and iu up building the system. Does not con tain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs For sale by A. R. Mclntyre. T II. Carr, Culley Drug Co., The Marshall Drug Co.. The Cave Drug Store, aud other leadiug druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Eckmau Laboratories, Phila., Pa,, for additional evidence. -- ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Stockholders of the Overland Min ing and Milling company, attention. At a meeting of the board of di rectors held in Ogden City, Utah, June 21, 1912, an assessment of one and one-fourth mills per share was levied against the capital stock of the cor poration, tho same payable imme diately to the BCcreLiry at 674 2Hrd street, Ogden City, -Utah If not paid on or before July 29, 1912, the stock will be advertised as delinquent, and If not paid on or before August 13, 1912, sufficient shares will bo sold at public auction, G71 23rd street, at 3 o'clock p. m.. of that day, to pay de linquency, cost of advertising and ex pense of sale. E. M. CONROY, President.-- First publication, July 2, 1912. Last publication. July 30. 1912. FOREST FIRE DOES GREAT DAMAGE Sault Ste, Marie, Mich., July 2. A forest fire near Sheldrake, forty milos north of this city, has destroyed near ly 500,000 feet of high grade white p'lno logs, valued at $750,000, accord ing to reports received here last night. The timber was the property of the Bartlett Lumber company. jiYUTAH-MADEGQOD!' I WESSLER'S BEST 1 Perfecto Cigar leads them g i all for a clean smoke. i I Wessler Cigar Co., 1 Makers. S nrwff-iTrTir11 I LA REBOSA Clear Havana Cigar 5 , Try one, a Wessler Cigar Co., I Makers. tjj "Keep Your Money In the WesV' j Western States Life INSURANCE CO. j. W. REEVE, Dlst. Agent. 516 First National Bank Building Phone 855. AA "A Lttilt BHef Than Good Enovgh" m FALSTAFF CAFE KJ THOS. FEENEY, Prop. Billiken Housecleaning Company ' HOUSECLEANING IN ALL ITS , BRANCHES. Wallpaper cleaning, kalsomining, painting, upholster ing, furniture repairing by expert workmen. Charges reasonable Residence 2223 Washington, Phone 22S9-M. Office, Thone 1341-J. , I He's always looking out for his customers' welfa're. He believes H . in "passing on" the good things. H This week it's Imported Castile H Soap, the kind that floats; H every woman wants some, and jH Culley makes It easy for every H voman to buy some. A full H half-pound bar Is now selling H at 25 CENTS. 'H PRESCRIPTION Specialists. jH Everything in the Drug Line. H 2479 Wash. Ave., Ogden, Utah. Jl ' WE FIX ANY DAM 11 THING M Motoreyle amd H Bicyele Work V OGDEN I H NOVELTY WORKS H 2576 Wash. Ave. Phone 794 V I f-M Ogden Turf Exchange H Closed until August 1, with Butte, H Anaconda and all Eastern Races. H Palace Cafe H Special inner . . 25c jjH Lunch from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. fH Dinner from 4 p. m. to h p. . m. m TOM HOY, Mgr. 284 25th St. H Superior Vacuum Cleaners Sold 'H on the Installment Flah H Universal Supply Co. 'H Hudson A. H. WHITMAN. Solicitor. H Read the Classified Ads, jH