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If K in 13 The SaITLAKB TRXBinSTE: TBCUBSDAY MORXENTG, JTJjSTE 23, 1904. I If 1 CIRCUS MIGHT II BOYCOH CITY 3 ill1! Big Show Nay Open Ten! at Murray. n ji Greed for Free Tickets in Ad- Sf'!. :!;! dition to High LIcsnse i Given as Reason, j j, lipjlt Hany City Officials and Employees y , r "Waiting for Pns8B3 With Out- ' I : ,!i - stretched Hands, i v iji' , j j jms penchant of Salt Juice's Coun- " P ', I clrmen and city employees for a Jj ,1,'; J circus may result In this city bo- ' 'i lng boycotted by the big tent ox- j' ' ij Jilbltlons. Tlio recent scandal in rela- i! . ' ' , lion to the low rate or license charged j! 1 . J the Floto show has, upon Investigation, ( ' jij brought forth the alarming fact that j " one of the leading features of soeur- j i '( !y lng a llcenso from Suit Lake City for i ' Hi h show of this character is the vast ' "ij number of freo tickets to be issued to m' ' .'j the City Councllmen, their friends, j 1 , j their cousins, their aunts and aunt's X j, i nlsters, to say nothing- of the numerous I,, supernumeraries. The circus men are i'l'1', jijj growing alarmed for in addition to the fit 'I ,)( heavy license the tickets represent -tf ' .' '4 three or four times as much. i , Free Tickets Demanded. All tj j J 1 ,i Exactly '2oO free rewerved seat tickets Ij ',' were demanded of tho Floto show and j if tho license was placed at 550 by com- 1 f mltteemen who deliberately argle bar- I ' Kled with the agent as to the number L i 1 of tickets the city was to have and the jjj , , number of "personalM tickets some JJl 1 J tf members wcro to have. Of courne, they " " I The celebrated 'RJngling three-ring ',( , ' circus with nil Its big side shows will r', ' be here In the early part of August. 1 , ' :, But It is possible that Salt Lake, will ;'!; be cut out this year and that the .show ' 1 ,;!, will take place at Murray with sti'eet j ij car and railroad arrangements to care I ( ! j for the Salt Lakers. The matter has , j 1 " assumed such proportions that the cir !)' t, 'j ' cus objects to paying an immense fee 1 j ror the privilege and then -f250 worth of It; , i!j free tickets. i!' The circus people argue that the cir- ' ' '),J cus usually draws Its big crowd from I i,l , :," outlying dlstrlcta, and a stand for two , j performances at Murray would secure L ill ' all the people of this county In addition ( tf( , ij to a large crowd from the city and what I,' j Avould be lost would be made up In the 'j V ' difference in fee and the number of jjHj.U' I . tickets to city officials. J p A J How to Transport Crowd. i J' i 1 Tf 'With the two railroads and the State ! ij j street line carrying down crowds the I ' I tents -would be assured of a goodly , l d number from this city. n, !i Owing to the extra size of the Rlng- I J ling show the fee would be that much j ,i j heavier and with the free '.tickets de- l) , , manded would run up to iu big figure, ):' i one that the circus cannot afford with all ius other vast expenses. t V, 1 According to the circus people Salt ; Lake, through its officials, has tho rcp- ' , utatlon of being the stlffest of all Wcst- ' I' , ern cities and the additional honor of ) , ,' having the greatest number of high of- I ,i ficlals -with the outstretched mitt. j j " CHUIST BEFORE PILATE. i j Laet Christmas The Tribune printed " ""-(. an article contributed by William H. j, Alexander of this city, which Included "the now famous transcript of Pllato's , I report to Caesur concerning the trial ) i ' and crucifixion of Jesus Christ, i i J The subject was particularly interest- ,1 i,! Ing at that time when the people of , Christendom turned In thoughtful rev- '( ') erence to tho Bethlcham manger and !' . the universal commendation of the pa- , pcr's enterprise in obtaining the story ' . for Its readers -was highly gratifying to ,' The Tribune. i(r ,i , i Over seventeen thousand copies of .f ' ' '. that issue were distributed to sub- i scrlbers and newsdealers and the edl- 1 lion was soon exhausted and It has i; . been impossible to supply the extra copies which are still called for from l , j time to time. i , i Owing to these circumstances it has i , i ' "1 I been agreed to reprint the'story in next ! 'I Sunday's Issue, when enough extra 1 i I jj , 1 copies will be run to supply all de- 1 ',' mands. Requests for copies should, i J however, be sent in early. TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING I j TOWN FOR THE SUMMER I'i ' ' ii Let The Tribune follow you. It -will i b, t be like a lter from home every day; ' .ill All you have to do Is to notify the b-jsi- 1 ' 1 jjJ , aess office of your address by mall or I , 1 through telephone 360. Uncle Sam will I ' rj do the rest. I. j LIBERTY CLUB EXCURSION ! U i j To Costilla, June, 26, ij , Via D. & Vl. G. Jl. II. Tare S1.25 for 1 the round trip. Sports of all kind. Good 1 ' ' 1 music Fluo Fishing. Special train f J I ' I' leaves Salt Lake 9:00 a. m. ReturnLng I1 J ,i leaves Castilla 8:30 p. m. 'I. I'jrj" j1 Thistle Social Club. I " L Tomorrow is the annivor.saxv of the lv Ii 1, 1 Battle of Bannockbum, a day kopt j'i ,i 'Ij green In tho hearts of all true and loyal I I p Scotts. It will be fittingly celebrated 1 - ', 3 at tnc- haI1 b" the club members and H P" ! their Invited guests. A fine progTammo I- I will be rendered and refrechments v,ili , U j 'J bo served. ; J' i : : H t) I . Competition. H'J I The uniform success of Chamber- j j, V Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea , j ' Remedy In the relief and cure of bowel ' jj complaints, both In children and adults, ( - bits brought it into almost universal H.i" 1 f UHe so that It Is practically without a jj 'I rival, and as everyone who has used H, It knows, 1b .without an, eiual, For., Mr KELLEY ON TRIAL ON FORGERY CHARGE Defenso Is a Technical One, That Of fouso Does Not Come TJnder Utah Statutes. IN" TIFT District court yesterday was begun Hip. trial of the caso of tho State against J. S. Jvclley, charged with forRry. No sooner had a Jury been secured In tho case and Dlntflct At torney Smith had called ihc first wit ness for the Suite to tho stand than the defendant's attorney moved that the In formation bo qua3hcd. Tho afternoon was consumed with tho arguments and adjournment was taken at a late hour until 10 o'clock ilils morning. Kcllcy Is charged In the Information with having forged tho name of G. II. Olmstcad, division superintendent for the Oregon Short Lino, to a clearance letter made out in favor of Emll R. Dcnsch on Soptembnr 5. 1903. The man Densch, who claimed ho rocclvcd Uie letter from Kclley, 1h evldontly not In tho Slate, nil efforts of tire ShcrlfC'3 oHIco falling to locato him. Thy entire forenoon was devoted to se curing a jury, and arguments on tho mo tion to quash began at tho afternoon ech slon. Attorney Lindsay U. Rogers, rop rcsonting the defendant, moved tho court to quash the Information on tho ground that It did not state a public offense for tho reaon that forgery, under the Utah statutes, could not be comm'tted with such an Instrument aa that alleged In tho case at Issue. Tho Jurors were excused and Judge Morso adjourned court into his chambers, where tho whole afternoon was taken up with the arguments on the motion. BAPTIST MINISTER GOES TO COLORADO At a meeting of the East Sldo Baptist congregation last " evening, . hold In the church parlor3, tho resignation of the Row Frank Barnott was formally ac cepted. Rev. Mr. Barnott resigned as pas tor of tho church several weeks ago, and while It was known that his wish to bo roleasi-d would be granted by the church, no formal action was taken until last ev ening. A request has been made by Rev. Mr. Barnctt that the resignation take ef fect August 1, and this was agreed to by tho congregation If a successor could be obtained at that time. At present tho congregation has not decided upon any on-j whom they will call. It will he good news to the friends of Rev. Mr. Barnott to know that ho has already received and has decided to ac cept a call to the Baptist church at Gree ley, Colo. This church has a member shipof between ZOO and 400, and is con sidered one of the best fields in the State. PYTHIAN HTS ELECT OFFICERS Twenty-First Session Closes, With Pew Changes in La-ws Govern ing Order. ELECTION and Installation of officers for the ensuing year, the selection of Ogden as the place at which the next grand lodge meeting is to be held, and the making of some minor changes in tho laws con trolling the body, constituted the busi ness transacted by the grand lodge of Utah, Knlghty of Pythias, yesterday, the closing day of its twenty-first ses-. ilon. The officers elected are: Grand chan cel lor, "vV. R. White of Ogden; grand vice-chancellor,- J. M. Beattie of Scho lltild; grand prelate, C. W. Corlleld of Mercur; grand keeper of records and seal, II. C. Vardlelgh of Ogden; grand master of exchequer, W. II. Young. Salt Lake; grand master at arms, "W. A. Itaddon of Park City; grand Inner guard, II. C. Blumenthnl, Provo; grand' outer guard, M. A. Ward of Helper; grand trustee, Dr. O. "W. French of 'Coalville. No Important contest developed for any of the ofllcc-a, the system of rotation being generally observed by the lodge. Tho single notable exception to this rule Is In the ca.ve of keeper of records and seal, H. C. AVardlelgh of Ogden having been elected to fill this position for the fifteenth consecutive term. The only Important amendments to the lawa and regulations which were adopted were one changing the date of meeting of the grand lodge from the third Tuesday in June to the third Tues day in May of each year, and another authorizing the grand chancellor to grant dispensations for admitting classes or for Instituting a new lodge with a membership fee of $10 each, the minimum fee heretofore having been $15. The grand lodge closed tho work of the session shortly after 6 o'clock last evening with the Installation of the new officers, and the greater number of the seventy-five delegates in attendance left last night for their homes. . WEATHER. PvEGOFvD. - f -f Yesterday's record at tho local offlco of the weather bureau. Maximum tcmporaturci S3 degrees; mini mum temperature, G! degrees; mean tem perature. 72 degrees, which Is 2 degrees abovo the normal. Accumulated oxcohs, of temperature since tho llrat of the month, 5 degroos. Accumulated excoHn of lemporaturo since January 1. 12 degree.?. Total precipitation from C p. m. to C p. m.. none. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation alnco tho-first of the month, .37 inch. Accumulated excess of precipitation slnco tho first of January, 3.S7 inches. R. J. HYATT, Local Forecaster. Temperature Elsewhere. Bolso Chicago 7G Denver 6 Grand Junction SO Havre , 90 Helena -...;.V.jj: ;&..S4 Kanaas City . v 78 Lander ...... vrr-rsN..;.S4 Los Angeles (JS Miles City ....-.:.:,. ....V...... SO Modcna S2 Oklahoma .......fS Omaha '. 7C Pocatcllo SS Portland '. .04 San Francisco 00 Spokane 74 St. Louis 7S St. Paul 70 "Wlnncmucca 6S Rawlins Is Improving. Inflammation of the Joints of the foot, which is one of the effects of an at tack of typhoid fever, ls-now troubling ex-Senator Rawlins, who has been 111 for several days. The attending physi cian,, however, looks for no ccrlous results, the patient being otherwise, In good condition, , STRUCK BY BROOM AND EARS PIJLLED Charge Which Japanese Girl Makes, Kiku Katsuura Sues Out a Writ of Habeas. Corpus. Mrc. Judge, Her Employer, Rofeis Questions to Her Attornoy, Who Refuses to Talk. KIKU KATSUURA has ii kick which has found expression in a peti tion for a writ of habeas corpus. Kiku Is a little Japanese maiden who came to the United States With Mrs. Mary Judge when the wealthy and charitable widow returned from the Orient a little over a year ago. Now Kiku alleges that she Is forcibly con fined to the Judge home on East South I Temple street, forbiddep. to seo her. friends and punlshc-d by having her cars pulled even when she "does not break a dish." Writes Lotter to Countryman. She made her troubles known by means of a letter written in funny Japa nese characters, which she sent to Mr. Imal, one of her countrymen In Salt Lake City. Mr. Imal furnished the fol lowing translation: "Mr. Imal: "The reason why we cannot stay here as follows: "Without our faults every often says to us to irend back to Japan, even we did not break single dish. Some time struck by broom and some time ptdl ear. Generally has been treat us like slaves. We are very sorry for giving you such trouble so often, but If you kindly onough write this natter In Eng lish. Of course we willing to stay if we have right treatment, but as above fact we are now sick at heart. Now anxious to get away from here. If you have any love for your sister please help as soon ns possible. ' Petitions for Writ. On receiving this appeal Mr. Imal hastened to Arthur E. Christensen, the attorney, and asked for advice "What the lady evidently desires." said Mr. Christensen, "Is a writ of habeas corpus. Wo will get one." He thereupon prepared a petition in which he set forth In legal phraseology, "That through force, fear and intimidation the said Kiku Katsuura is deprived of her personal liberty, and is not permitted to leave the premises nor permitted to communicate with her friends either in person or otherwise, and Is kept in servility and bondage by the said Mary Judge, and that the said Mary Judge threatens to deport the said petitioner to Japan contrary to her will and wishes." The petition was presented to Judge Morse yesterday, jmd he promptly signed the writ, returnable Monday in Judge Lewis's court. Refers Questioner to Attoniey. Two other Japanese girls came to this country with Kiku and Mrs. Judge. One la with Kiku now at Mrs. Judge's residence and the other lives with Mrs. Judge's married daughter at Fort Douglas. Mr Iaml says that -when he went to the Fort to see his country woman he was ordered away and threatened with death. Mrs. Judge Is well known by reason of her charities, the greatest of which Is tho Judge Miners' home recently erected on the East bench. 'She has also con tributed largely to the new Catholic cathedral and to the Y. M. C. A. build ing. In response to inquiries Mrs. Judge re ferred all inquiries to her lawyer, Frank Pierce. The latter refused to discuss the matter, saying that he had no statement to make. It was understood by the police au thorities, who have been consulted In the matter, that the claim was made that the girl's friends were trying to get her out of the house for Immoral purposes. In the absence of any state ment from Mrs. Judge It was Impossible to obtain any Information on this subject. Put Your Foot Into half a pair of our fancy hose. Then put the other foot In the other half. We're selling oddities worth a dollar a pair at 3" cents. BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO., 1C6 Main street. MABEL HITE IS SOEING FOR DIVORCE Sensational Marriage to E. E. Hamlin Took Place in Salt Lako City. MOST people will remember the hasty and exciting marriage In this city several seasons ago ,of Mabel II I to of "The Telephone Girl" and E. E. Hamlin, a younp spend thrift from Chicago. It was the gos slppy talk of the hour, and following their departure from Utah the daily chronicle of the gay doings of the pair In San Francisco kept up a decided in terest in the couple, although they had no' local frlendK beyond those made during the three nights' run at the Grand. Now it seems that Mabel has sued for a divorce and by some strange coinci dence' she selected Independence, Mo., as the place to file the papers, married in Salt Lake and suing for divorce in Independence, two cities of such sig nificance in the history of the people of Utah. She filed the papers on April IS. but it has Just come to light. ON INSPECTION TRIP OF THE NEW LINE A speclnl train on the Salt Lake route will pull out of the Union depot this morning, having on board Vice President Bancroft of the Short Line. General Manager Wells of tho Salt "Lake route and Chief Engineer Hood of the Southern Pacific. They go to Moapa. and will inspect the work being done on the new line. EXCURSION RATES Via Oregon Short Line. St. Louis and return $42.50 Chicago and return 47.60 Chicago and return via SL Louis 60.00 St. Louis and return via Chicago.. 60.00 Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 days In each direction. Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week. Stop-overy allowed. A Distinguished "Visitor. Prof. D. McC. Lucius, the eminent scientist of New York, founder of the International Health association and post-graduate instructor of the Inter national Institute of Vltology, Is visit ing Salt Lake with the view of estab lishing an Institute of vltology. He Is temporarily located at 247 South Main street, where he will be glad to meet those interested In phycical, mental nnd psychic health, strength and per fection of the higher powers. WHYP We print more paid want ads than any oilier two papers h town. ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS Via Oregon. Short Lino. Tuesdays and Frldajs of each week. Round trip from Salt Lake only $42.50. Tickets good for sixty days. Shortest, fastest line. See other Short Line advertisements In this issue for further quotations. Only Five Days Remain. You must get In your estimate June 27 to win over $50 In gold. Particulars from "Reavis System," 32-34 Main. Swedes Plan Outing. Elaborate preparations are being made by the Norden Literary society for the Swedish excursion to Lagoon to be given by the society on Friday, June 24, in celebration of Midsummer day. Headed by the Norden band, members will parade through the principal streets of" the city en costume at 1 p. m., on the way to the trains which will carry them to the picnic grounds. Amuse ments at the grounds will Include the Swedish maypole ceremonies, national dances, foot races, boat races and other sports. Special prizes will be given for the youngest child In attend ance, as well as the oldest man and the oldest woman, and the heaviest and llghc-st Swedes. There will be a musical and literary programme In the pavilion at 5 p. m. and dancing will continue until midnight. Special trains will be run for the event. A man can't work right with, a lamo back. Takes all the life out of him. Doan's Kidney Pills make lame backs 6trong. At any drug store, 50 cents. IDAHO EXCURSION Via Orgeon Short Line, Saturday, July 2. Greatly reduced rates. Ask agents regarding limits, etc. P0LITI6HL GOSSIP. ATTORNEY-GENERAL BREEDEN Is probably tho moat .sanguine Re publican In Utah. He thinks Roose velt and Falrbanka will carry the State by moro than 25,000 majority. It may bo -10.CO0, General Brceden says. Re publicans, generally, are confident of success", but thcro is no one of promi nence who placos the figures so high as docs the Attorney General. a One Salt Lake Republican who will, In all probability, go on the ticket this year. In commenting on tho national ticket suggests that "if Teddy Is to drive it Is well to have Fairbanks at tho brakes." The two mako a great combi nation. i C. Burton, Jr., treasurer of Davij? coun ty, is new Republican candldato for Slate Auditor. A friend to Burton speak ing of his candidacy Hald "lie has been the bead and front of the party In Davis county for years. When the party could not muster a corporal's guard there Burton and a handful of his friends con tinued to battle, and now tho county Is debatable ground." M, D. Candland of Sanpeto county has entered tho llnta for the Republican nomi nation for Auditor of State. His candi dacy is taken by some to moan opposi tion to Sfato Superintendent A. V Nelson since Superintendent Nelson la from the same county. Jt Is also said that Mr. Candland!s friends will attempt to, bring, out a' candldato from Salt., Lake 'county ignlnnt Superintendent Nelson, but thfs report la not confirmed, p CoL Georc B, Bquirea of the Atn&tr I of Stato a offlco was at Park City Tues- day and made an address to his comrades of th? G. A. R The roporter sent In his namo as Richard Squires of Provo. The Colonel would not object to bo changed to Provo. notwithstanding tho lo cation of 3 well-advertised State insti tution at that place, but to call him Richard Is moro than he is willing to stand for. "Call mo anything but 'Tom, Dick or Harry and I'll never kick," declared tho Colonel, "but I must balk at Richard, In deed I must." Former City Auditor Albert S. Reiser's friends are oolng some tall hustling for him for Stato Auditor. It now appearu that there will bo a greater contest for this nomination than for cither of tha other Stato offices on tho Republican ticket. Most of the politician? who are spell binders, have been Invited to mako Fourth of July speeches. Judge Botkln has recently slsned for Gold Mountain, Piute county, and tho natives are count ing on an unusual tioat when the Judg-o uncorks his patriotic fervor. . Utah Republican politicians now count on a three-cornered fight for the nomina tion for Governor. The candidates will bo "Wells. Hammond and Calllster, un leis a change from present indications develops. X'tah Democrats are disgusted at tho tamenoss of the Republican national con vention, and some of tho more deeply disgusted ones will take a train for St. Louis next week and see If they cannot helpstlr up a little oxoltmont In which i to drown .their-foollng-v i DRY FARMING ON UTAH ARID LAND Experiment Stations Reach Results. ' , Thrifty Cereals on Exhibi tion, Grown at th Six State Farms. Dr. Widtsoe Tells What Has Been ' and What May Bo Accom plished. WITH samples of rye. more than five feet in height, and wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa and sugar beets, all as vigorous, thrifty and healthy looking as any of the same grains raised on Irrigated farms could be at this time of the year, representa tives of the Government Experiment station at Logan were Inst night en tertaining callers at their rooms in tho Kcnyon hotel in this city -with almost marvelous object lessons of the possi bilities of dry farming in Utah. The gentlemen who had the sample products In charge were Dr. J A. Widt soe, director of the Government Ex periment station at Logan, and Prof. L. A. Merrill,' Government agronomist at the same station, and the samples came from the State's experimental dry farm In Juab county, which, to gether with five other similar farms in Washington. Iron. Sevier. Tooele and San Juan counties, was placed In their charge last fall. Desert Land Crops. These gentlemen have, for the last ten years, been telling the farmers of Utah that by merely adopting scientific methods of cultivation, planting and selection of seeds, the desert lands of the State could be made to produce bountiful crops, and the farmers have persistently laughed them to scorn. The last Legislature decided, however, to crive their "methods a trial, and tho sum of $12,500 was appropriated for the purchase of the six expcrimctnal farms and the conducting of the experiments. The farms, each comprising forty acres of sage brush land, were purchased about a year ago, and the plowing for the crops was begun In September. Each farm was subdivided Into from 100 to 170 separate "plants." on which different kinds and varieties of grain are planted, and a complete record la kept of every' "plant." Results Exceed Hopes. The results have been even more than the agricultural specialists them selves had dared to hope for. It must be remembered that In Juab counts', where the samples shown here were grown, the precipitation of the year has been even less than normal, and yet these samples, which have not ween a drop of -water except that which fell from heaven, shows plants which will evidently yield at least three fourths as much as any of tho same kinds that have been Irrigated will yield. The wheat, oats, rye and barley are all headed out full and strong, and the alfalfa and sugar beets are deep iooted and healthy. The sugar beets are not yet made, as a matter of course, but the grain crops are assured and there Is a good prospect for the beots to mature. The "stand" of all these experimental crops Is good, and the experlmontors claim that all of the other fine fartns are showing up as well I ns fh nni 5n .Tiinh eminfV- Profltable Side Issue. "We do not anticipate that on ac count of our experiments dry farming will supplant farming by Irrigation to any considerable extent," said Dr. Widtsoe last night, "but we do purpose showing the farmers that It can be made a profitable side issue. Irriga tion is best, principally on account of the element of the certainty which ac companies It, where water can be se cured at a reasonable cost. But when three-fourths as great a crop can be raised on land which costs Improved not to exceed $10 an acre, it Is likely to be more profitable than the full crop raised on land which costs $50 an acre, with a water right costing from $50 to $150 an acre, and tho cost of watering it each year added. Special Methods Employed. "Tho special methods of farming by which we have accomplished these re sults may be embraced under three heads deep plowing, planting with drills, Instead of solving broadcast, and tho careful selection of seeds. We plow ten Inches deep instead of the usual depth of about four inches. This per mits the water to get deep into the soil. By the use of drills we get the eoed planted at a uniform depth, and also use less than one-half the amount of seed with better results. We use three pecks of seeds to the ncre, where the average farmer uses about two bushels. The cultivable crops we culti vate often but not unusually deep. The matter of selecting good seed Is one of very great importance, and we expect to attain even better results after hav ing made our own tests and after wo are able to use only seeds which have been raised without irrigation " EXCURSION RATES Via Oregon. Short Line. St. Louis and return 542.50 Chicago and return 47.60 Chicago and return via St- Louis. 60.00 St. Louis and return via Chlcngo.. 50.00 Limit 60 dr-ys. Transit limit 10 days in each direction. Tickets on Bale Tuesday and Fridays each week. Stop-overs allowed. Odd Fellows at Castilla. Castilla, the lovely resort on the Rio Grande, was owned by the Odd Fel lows yesterday, about .600. members of that organization going down to pasR the day. They returned on a special lart night -after xw-flne- outing NEWSBOY RUN OVER BY AN AUTOMOBILE "Sandy" Fowler, Nino Years Old, Es capes With Nothing but a Bad Fright. CCC ANDY" POWLER. a newsboy, W 9 years old, .was lenocked down 3 run ovcl' by an automo bile Inst evening, but it never fenzed him. "Sandy" was lielng chased by some other boys on Main street, near Second South, when T. H. Sanders drove up In an automobile, behind which was a. "dead" machine in tow. The newsboy got out of the way of tho first auto, but failed to sec tho trailer. With his entire attention devoted to the boys who were after him, the newsboy Ibocked into the second machine, at about the middle of it, on the side, and was knocked down, the rear wheel running over his leg above the ankle. The boy was badly frightened at first and bvstanders picked him up and car ried him Into Smith's drug store. An examination was made and when It was dTCcovercd that he was not hurt "San dy" got his papers together and tried to work them off in the crowd that "had been attracted by his misfortune, "Here's yer rextry." lie cried lustily, but when the people learned that he had no bones broken they lost interest in the lad and refused to buy his wares. It was considered nlmost a miracle that the heavy machine did not crush the boy's leg. Mr Sanders lvad a man riding In the trailing machine to guide it. but the boy dodged against it so quickly that there was not time to get it out of his way. A. C. NELSON. State Supcrltendent of Schools, will leavo In a few days for St, Louis, to be present at the annual con vention of the National Educational asso ciation, which convenes on June 27. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of tho Twin FallB Townnlto company, organ ized In this city, were, recorded ycHterday by the County Clerk. Tho capital stock of tho company is $150,000, divided Into shares of tho por value of Jl each. The officers of the corporation are- Peter C. KJmberly, president: Stanley B. Mllner, vlce-prcsldont; Martin B. DoLons; secre tary and treasurer. THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY Of tho First Baptist church will hold Its last meeting of the year this afternoon at 2r30 o'clock, at tho home of Mrs. Sarah Loftis, 416 East Second South street. After tho transaction of business tho ladles will en joy a Kensington, and ladle of the- con irregatlon, aa well ns members of the soci ety, are cordially Invited. "WORD was received In this city yester day of the death In Caldwell, Ida , qt Fred Rockwell, a well-known Denver stockman. Ho had been 111. It seems, only about three days and received tho best attention the place afforded, but dl?d yes terday. Ho had many friends horo, and tho meager news of his death cast a gloom ovor tho circles in which he moved. Tho remains will bo taken to Denver. BZNUTSFORD HOTEL. The one place for comfort and ele gance. Fireproof: telephones In every rcom; modern In every way. Wall Paper. Some elegant new decorations Just received. Wc are up to date with our orders. Our workmen are always the best, Including paint and painters. W. A. DUVALL, Phope H45-X. 124 W. Second South. TABERNACLE t Friday, June 24, 1904, at 8:15 p. m. Grand testimonial to Presidents An gus M. Cannon, Joseph E, Taylor -and Charles W. Penrose. PROGRAMME. 1. Chorus, "Springtime" Stephens Tabernacle Choir and rgan. 2. Solo, "Honor and Arms". .. .Handel Mr. Walter Wallace. 3. Organ solo Mr. J. J. McClellan 4. Soprano solo, "Polonalso" (Mlg non) Thomas Afro T.I-JTlo T "EV1 mnrflo 5. Solo Mr. J. Willard Squires. 6. Male quartet. ... ..Imperial quartette Messrs. Ashworth, Squires, Chris tophorson and Phillips. T. Solo. "Fairest Alda" Verdi Mr. R. C, Easton. S. Violin solo Mr. Willard WIehe 0. Solo Mr. W. J. Andelln 10. Solo and chorus, "Inflamatus".... : Roslnl Mrs. Lizzie T. Edwards, Taber nacle Choir nnd Organ. 11. Organ solo.. .Mr. John J. McClellan Director. Mr. Evan Stephens; accom panist, Mr. John J. McClellan. Prices: 25 cents for those ovor 14 years and 10 cents for those under that age. Tickets at bureau of information, Denerct News book store, and at tho door. LOCAL PAINTER, DEAD. Tho many friends of Charles Knapp will be pained to leam that after a few days' suffering from the severe nttaak of erysipelas, he succumbed to tho dis ease on Tuesday evening at the Keogh Wright hospital. Mr. Knapp came here about sixteen months ago from Los Angeles, and was a well-known painter and decorator, being in the employ of Ebcrt &. Coall. He was a member of camp 63, Woodmen of the World, and of local 77 Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America, under whose auspices he will be burled tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from O'Donnell undertaking parlors on West Temple and Third South street. A full attendance of the painters Is urgently requested at the regular meeting tonight to make full arrangements for the funeral. The In terment will be at ML Olivet. BRING YOUR FAMILY TO GAR FIELD NEXT FRIDAY. - SPECIAL TRAINS LEAVE O. S. L. DEPOT AT 2:00 P. M. AND 7:00 P. M., via Salt Lake Route. Returning leave Garfield at 5:00 and 10:30 p. in. FARE ONLY 50 CENTS ROUND TRIP. Ex cursion under auspices of Masonic fra tornity of Salt Lake. Free baseball game, dancing and bathing. WHYP Because we are the recognized want nd medium and bring returns. McCoy's liviry stable for carriages nd lisht livery. Ielphon SL, s DAY AT Silll Good Reports fj . Committees. W Ogden and Other Cities J play Great Interest AV ' the Outing, I Transportation Commit .i rimged for Special Tra-J Many Points in COMMITTEES who 1 pointed to visit oth & the interest of Ilea! at Saltalr June 23 nia lng reports at yesterdays iS the Real Estate Mens aa2E this city. At Ogden tlckeu f81f excursion and celebration .rf chased by the hundred, andth-5ft late men of that city ama'aS Interested that they met to fJ organization -similar to that ot?J Lake realty dealers. Other cllbIS State are displaying an alow i interest and there Is not a doasS great attendance at SalbJr J, great day. "w y Arrangements for Transport The transportation commits t & ed that special excurslons.hidti range1 to be run from Oeaea the Oregon Short Line and thV", Grande railroads, from BoiEl-Wi. City, Bingham. Tlntlc and S ate points. At all of these M'r well ns in this city, the selllcf? ok ets Is vers lively, some infiiM.t.? lng ajj high as a hundred Ueii! help along the good work of vhtt& Salt Lake City and Utah. y An addition to the handsome prizes to be given away on Rtii'ay dnj- has been donated by theUuhf-j ings and Trust company in fh to ten savings accounts of $5 tul hi bank, all to draw 4 per cent bliH Several other new prizes hit U donated which have not yet btfa i licly announced, so that the toiil j'i of prizes is very close to iSWO attcj servatlve appraisement ! At Other Points. A committee composed o( Tta Homer, W. H. Hurd and GKrn",l Peck will visit Park City lodiyui tickets to the miners. jf On account of the great ati-ai business to be looked after In eta tlon with the celebration the uxi tion will hold special ineetLisJ -J Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.' m ALL ENTHUSIASTIC i; OVER IRRIGATI! ' ' 'i State Engineer j A. F. Donmzf'4 Attornej' F. S. Richards, who hive turned from a trip to Spanish Fed the Interest of Utah's great Irrigit project,' report that they encMHa there nothing but the most entti tic support of the project. Wtffe" farmers of that Hcctlon are contes In the courts for certain primary! claimed by them on the StraTbj valley reservoir site, they are calf willing to sign over these rights the benefit of the Government tJ Attorney Richards expects to & completed In a few days the tea contract venuired for the watef organization when the arid toi mission wil be called together to rl It and the work of organizes ;i proceed. Late Realty News, -j Brick work has been coropUlrfi the Gunter Memorial chapel of "1 minster college at Eleventh EutJ Ninth South streets and the M- and substantial structure will t; tlrely Inclosed by the last of toe It will make a very creditable i S4M to the church edifices of the city. J. B. Bar ton. and Mary Ann ua closed deals yestorday with 0. t. w son for two lots each In Perkins .u tlon. Both will build new reiKB Mr. Peterson also sold to 3lwr Cosgrove for Allan T . Riley some residence property on r South street, the consideration w been $2500 cash. James H. Burton has Md. w f, home on Logan avenue and Jifl a new modern house on K street, between Ninth and Tenth is $1,00 TELEPHONES j For Residences. 20 outgoing calls P charge for incoming calls, tifi cess calls. - $00 TELEPHONES For Residences. . Unlimited service. . ? ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL PHONE CO. , & PERSONAL MENTION. ; K. R. Casper, a newspaper njn; some time past nnected State Journal at Ogden. but ro the Mining Review of this c last night for a tour of the nwu , tricts of Idaho nnd Oregon. Hon. John Sparks. Govern ft vada and the cattle k nG r of Is in from Reno and at the ,j a das'. R. A. Stanlforth and ft- dale of Manchester. Eus!W the Knutsford. .,$ Frank J. Wostcott, to"$9 on several days of " anf V progressing most favorabU , goon be able to be oul., . f Gustav DinklaS0' ExpVrt piano tuner and ; igjjg'fc, , box 0OS, 'Phono Presley , -