The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], August 01, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING-, AUGUST 1, 1908. ' U . ' '
ew Manager For Bicycle Track
EDMi RESIGNS
TRACK MANAGER
i Will Be New Boss;
Se Crowd Attends Salt
J'Jjratlic largest crowds of the sea
jfBl the Salt Palace saucer track
rajftht and witnessed a good pro
3i)rf racing, altliougli there was a
55?M between the events and the
VjJjro not turned out of the arena
'fl&'clock.
ghc conclusion of the last race
jiinouuocd that Iver Redman had
Cfas manager of the Salt Palaco
HJgavor of H. B. Hengren. When
mb'a9 asked why he resigned, he
are too many knockers down
W), aro after my scalp, but I do
Sy that so much as I do tho fact
mresentativc Gardner has not
JTiio right. My contracts with
spffve not been upheld and in other
jteave met opposition. I tried to
"ijtothe sport upon a good, clean
,!g;was pleased to sec one of tho
ifrowds present at the last meet
'ill over give. Excuse me from
r Hfele game."
IJost interesting, race on the pro
'was tho match race. French
M.ietween Crebs and Lawrence.
..'"on the first heat and Lawrence
TSlgjVIast two heats through good
VJrkp both times catching Crebs
3 rlfcjjthe post. The events were a
free-quarters and a mile, and
Si in order, were 1:32 2-5,
..Wand 3:47 '1-5,
-43ihpJs handicap brought out a
f"h, although the other part of
lacked in speed. In the final
ten bunched in the first lap.
money winners came over the
rlv abreast, McFarland was
Vith'tho "kick" and pushed over
l5in the lead, with Samuolsop,
fcalmer and DcMara finishing in
JlThG time was 2:03 4-5.
Mclspn failed to make good in "the
yrhotor-paced race. He gave
rfa handicap of three lap.5 and
Rfrwo laps. Tho latter quit in tho
5iilc, but Wilcox did not allow
Ton to pass him. Samuelson went
Ha tho start to get his men and
iimsclf. Two laps from homo
gllost his. pace, but was so far
Tlead that he could not lose. The
Ss 14:30 4-5.
fArUBtralian pursuit rac was won
fight; Giles second, leyer third,
rode 4 miles, 5 laps and 17 4-5
fro CIRCUIT MEET
IS GRAND SUCCESS
ROIT, Julv 31. What proved to
sjtmost brilliant and successful
circuit meeting ever held in De
eded this evening with a contlnu
fllliS fierce struggles that marked
oldays. The 2:07 pacing stake was
itur'e and it threatened the record
fflrst four heaL. Summary:
trot, purse, three in five heats
tf:won three straight heats in
Z;ll, 2:11. J;oyal. Annette. Cereal,
ML.. Jr., Diablo M Redette,
irtMllrol and" Jo Astral also
(pacing, stake $3000, three in five
Darkey Hal won first, fourth and
feats In 2-.0U, 2:05i, 2-.093- Auto
fcbnd and third heats in 2;041. 2:01i.
heoro, Eph Cinders. Major Mallow,
Seorge Gano, Manager H., Rollins
F.ptaln Derby also started.
Iltrot, purse 51000. three in five
SErlnce C? won fourth and fifth
ifid the race in 2:113. 2;lli. Teasel
llrd heat In 2.12J. Busy won soc
At In 2:103. Colonel Osborn won
Sit in 2:083. Alice Edgar. Murray
Aloma and Bill NIco also sturtcd.
S3AMBLERS INDICTED
BY THE GRAND JURY
DRK, July 31. Recommendation
ReJiEattenllon of Governor Hughes
Iffljto the conditions existing at tho
.'"fneetings of the Brighton Beach
ljfeepshead Bay race tracks and
IjtaLthat there have been 'open, sys
Jlfind flagrant violations of the new
jSjbirng law aro made in a prcsent
ajrfded down by tho Kings county
'vijry today. The grand Jury alpo
Jffrids that the attention of the
Jfjfcbe called to the special laws I
rt,pblch tho race tracks now arc
-Sljfand that the provision of law
.rfe'.the racing associations to em
"yal policemen should be repealed.
Trted in the presentment that un
,jJiwa permitting the employment
fifcpollcemen It has been impos
eefffiihe authorities to close the
' "Jlof the association, which ac
vJJIdc liave been possible otlierwI.se
eijjdjW'pf the lawless character' In
jglraclng grounds were conducted.
fvRS LASSO DEER-
M- ON HUDSON RIVER
.KORK. July 31. A deer chase In
;6itown district, gave the business
ffnovel entertainment today. The
Vfti,8 crn?cd for the game preserves
m I? Y,b- vice-president of the
vJnx Central railroad, In the Aridon
Vthe crate had been placed In an
vwwagon which started up town,
jgjjt forced the top bors off its tcm-
.jrlnon and leaped Into the street.
gpe driver shouted to pcdeslriuna
9lWinJe K?m, lhfi (loer fed In
adflJectionH A policeman and a cltl-
:' Ji vS?1.0 ca,ch lh0 animal
j.'Jmy bowled over and the doer fled
a bl0,c!1B unl," h0 reached the
plunged In and was heading for
m CROKER'S 0RBY
ij WILL RACE NO MORE
flrORK. July ?.l.--Orbv U RPn
rJer's derby winner, which gained
WZjv the highest ambition of his
wrace no more.
Stfay-'R reached here in a letter from
-5ubrk man who. being In Ireland
intly. viailfd Mr. Croker on IiIh
liBCouniy Dublin.
rtflanother source 'It has been
njU ihat the carelesHnesH of an exer
IBWsnded Orby's career on the turf
UVjiin giving the. horse lilo first rx-
)"a, Mr. Croker's training track,
tim ,XiV loo short, and no permu
Arainod his tendons.
W preparing for Athletes.
0r"- J,,1-v J Plans aro
frit J? eivo ,he Mlroe Olympic
' Swh2. nnl1 rr01" Oregon. Forest
jwon, DanU-l J Kelly and Alfred
it 1 8tat?-wlde reception on their
lLB c.0l,"ty and state. A nicet
resentallvcK of commercial, ath
f'K'ate and fraternal bodies In
,'ll'-ll?v.lc nlty or Portland has been
friSv?i Vr ll?.ro ,0lhlv' ln w,,loh r,!J
Vffi of all organizations through
ggiatc are Invited to participate.
1 MAJOU LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE j!
Won. Lost, P.C-
Pittsburg 5fi 36 .60'J
Chicago 55 36 -GO!
New York 53 37 -n90
Philadelphia i... 47 10 .41
Cincinnati 4S 40 .oil
Boston 40 51 .0
Brooklyn ... 33 01. .3 id
St. 'Louis 31 59 .344
Cribs Win Four Straight.
BOSTON. July 31. Chicago took the
fourth straight game from Boston today,
3 to 1. V ;
Chicago ' r
Boston -;: i , ,
Batteries Overall and Kllng: Linda
man nn.d Graham, Umpire Rlgler.
Teams Play Strong.
PHILADELPHLA. July 31. Philadel
phia shut out Cincinnati today ln a game
marked by sensational fielding by both
teams, R- H. E.
Cincinnati 0 8 1
Philadelphia 3 9 0
Batteries Coakley and Schlel; Foxen
and Dooln. Umplr; Idem.
Sharp Fielding.
BROOKLYN, July 31. In a game
which wns enlivened by sharp fielding
Pittsburg beat Brooklyn today, G to 2.
R. H. E.
Pittsburg I 6 10 2
Brooklyn 2 7 0
Batteries Maddox and Gibson; Rucker
and Bergen. Umpires Ruddcrham and
Emslie.
Easy Victory.
NEW YORK, July 31. The New Yorks
scored another.easy victory over St. Louis
today. It. H. E.
St. Louis 2 8 1
New York 9 14 3
Batteries Lush, Raymond and Lud
wlg; Taylor and Bresnahan. Needham.
Umpire Johnstone.
WESTERN LEAGUE 1
Denver Plays Better.
DE8 MOINES. July 31. By better all
round ball playing, Denver defeated Dos
Moines today, S to 5. R.H.E.
Des Molnos . 5 9 3
Denver S 11 1
Batteries WItherup, Nelson and Wel
gart; Chabek and Zalusky.
Pitchers' Battle.
OMAHA. July 31. In a pitchers' battle
between Rhoades and Starr, Omaha won
from Sioux City, 1 to 0. R.1T.E.
Omaha 1 9 3
Sioux City 0 3 3
Batteries Rhoades and Lcbrand; Starr
and Shea.
Runs Are Gifts.
LINCOLN. July 31. Today's game with
Pueblo went to the tenth inning before
Lincoln could squeeze ln the winning run.
Both Pueblo's runs were gifts. R.ll.E.
Lincoln 3 13 2
Pueblo 2 4 2
Batteries Bonno and Sullivan; Owens
and MItze.
UNITED KINGDOM
MAKES CLEAN SWEEP
HENLEY. July 31. The International
Olympic regatta came to an end today,
with a sweeping victory for the United
Kingdom oarsmen, who have defeated all
the continental rowers who participated
in the races.
The great event of the meeting was the
championship eight-oared, ln which after
winning several heats, the Belgian crew
went down to defeat ln the final before
the Leander crew. The Leandera won
by two lengths and a half over a course
one mile and a half long. In seven min
utes and fifty-two seconds, with compara
tive case. The outcome of the contest
was a great surprise. It was a battle of
.styles, the Orthodox long stroke well
driven home of the British oarsmen,
against the short, light and fast stroke,
without any swing, which twice has car
ried the Belgians to victory in the grand
challenge at Henley.
Today's victory leaves all Englishmen
convinced that the old style of rowing
is the bettor.
The Leander crew led nil the way. They
were a length and a half In front at
the half-way. and continued gradually to
widen the gap. A magnificent spurt of
the Belgians towards the finish resulted
only In a momentary gain of a few feet.
The home crew went away again and fin
ished easy victors.
HAYES GIVEN POPULAR
RECEPTION AT NE1NAG1I
DUBLIN. July 31. John J. TIaycs, the
New Yorker who won the Marathon race,
was given a popular welcome when he
arrived last night at Nenagh, Tlpperary.
the home of his grandfather. The plat
form of the railroad station was crowded
with several thousand people, and when
the tran drew In the athh'te waa greeted
by the town officials. He was then
seized by his admirers and carried shoul
der high to his carriage to an accom
paniment of cheers and the discharge of
Innumerable fireworks. The horses were
removed from the carriage, which was
pulled triumphantly by the crowd through
tho streots of Nenagh to the residence of
the young man's grandfather.
Walsh Finishes Long Walk.
NRW YORK. July 31. Completing a
walk from San Francisco to New York
In sixty-three days and twenty-four
hours, which he said was a record Ser
geant Walsh of the United States armv
on a furlough from his station at tliii
Prosldlo, walked Into the Mayor's office
ln this city. He carried a pole from which
the American Hag flew. Sergeant Walsh
said he made the walk on a wager that
ho could not cross the groat divide twice,
arid 'he added that he had already crossed
It once going West.
Walsh lost fifty pounds during the trip,
and declared that he would not make It
again for 100,000.
Rifle Shooters Coming" Home.
LONDON, July 31. General James A.
Drain, president of lie American Rifle
association, and the members of the
American team that won the Internation
al (earn match with service rifles nl Bls
ley. will sail for New York tomorrow.
Genernl Diuln carries tentative accept
ance from British and Trench rifle asso
ciations to send teams to America In 1909
to compote for the Palma trophy.
Athletes Will Compete,
DUBLIN. July 31. Lawson Robertson,
the American sprinter, announced today
that the- American athletes feel, In spite
of the Instructions of the Irish-American
Athletic club of New York, that thev aro
In honor bound to compete as agreed In
tho. International athletic meet tomorrow,
and consequently tho full team will appear.
Team Disbands. '
The Slegel baseball team has disband
ed and has been reorganized under the
name of Frumklns. The team Is to bo
uited with new anils and n schedule of
'011 ? Ba,nes uelng arranged with
an the amateur teams In the State.
Sockers Will Moot.
Nr'L?,1!1".8; ha? boen scheduled for Sat
S nlB)xt nt Gibson's cafe for the
P rpone of completing arrangomonts for
team 0lUl"K of u,e SaIt Lake sockcr
AMERICAN LEAGUE 1
Won. Lost, PC
Detroit 50 3G .009
St. Louis SO 38 -596
Chicago 52 41 .559
Cleveland 49 IS .533
Philadelphia 41 40 .189
Boston 44 49 .473
Washington 35 54 .394
New York 32 GO .348
Two Homo Runs.
ST. LOUIS, July 3J. The local Ameri
cans got an early lead in the third game
of the series with Philadelphia- and won
out easily, 4 to 2. 11. H. E.
St. Uiuls 4 S 0
Philadelphia 2 7 3
Batteries Bailey, Waddell and Spen
cer; Bender and Powers.
Boston Breaks Winning Stroak.
DETROIT, Julv 31. After winning nine
straight, Detroit's streak was brokon by
Boston, which won today. 9 to" 5.
R. H. E.
Detroit 5 10 4
Boston 9 13 2
Batteries Summers, Mullln and Thom
as, Schmidt; Burkhardt, Steele and Car
rlgan. Overbalanced Game.
CLEVELAND. July 31.. Cleveland de
feated New York today, 16 to 3. Home
runs were made by Hlnchman and N.
Clarke. R. II. E.
Cleveland IS 14 2
New York 3 7 G
Batteries Falkonberg, Foster and N,
Clarke; Davidson, Chesbro. Billiard and
Kleinow, Sweeney,
Enough to Win.
CHICAGO, July 31. Chicago pounded
In four runs off Charles Smith ln the
first throe Innings against Washington,
today, enough to win easily. R.ll.E.
Chicago 4 11 0
Washington .1 5 2
Batteries F. Smith and Sullivan; C.
Smith, Kcoloy-and Street.
(PAC!FiC LEAGUE 1
Seals Win.
PORTLAND. July 31. San Francisco
won over Portland today ln the last in
ning, when four runs were scored. R.H.E.
San Francisco 0 10 1
Portland 1 7 4
Batteries Jones and Berry; Groom and
Madden.
Oakland. Loses to Angels.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. Los An
geles won from Oakland today by a score
of 5 to 1. R.H.E.
Los Angeles 5 8 1
Oakland 1 4 2
Batteries Hdsp and Easterly; Loucks
and Slattery.
American Association.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 2; Kan
sas City. 4.
At Louisville Louisville, 2; Milwaukee,
1.
At Toledo Toledo. 1; Minneapolis. 3.
At Columbus Columbus, 7; St. Paul 0.
KETCH EL KNOCKS OUT
KELLY IN THREE ROUNDS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. Stanley
KetcheIof Grand Rapids made short
worK of Hugo Kelly of Chicago tonight
at the Coliseum In their scheduled twen
I ty-round contest for the world's middle
weight championship. He knocked out
his man after but twenty-five seconds of
fighting in the third round, a left shift
I flush to the jaw placing Kelly hors de
combat.
Lurlino Wins Yacht Race,
HONOLULU. July 31. The yacht race
from this port to Hllo was won by tho
Lurllne of the South Coast Yacht club of
San Pedro. Cal.
The race was started July 28 and was
participated In by the yachts Lurllne,
the Lady Maud of the San Diego Yacht
club, the Gwendolyn II, of the Seattle
Yacht club, and the Hawaii and Kamc
chameha of the Hawaiian Yacht club.
The flrst four yachts were contestants
ln the Transpacific race, which was also
won by the Lurllne.
Races at Butte.
BUTTE. July 31. Results:
First race. Ave furlongs ZIck Ahrams
won. Athgold socond, Lord Rosslngton
third. Time. 1:01.
Second race, six furlongs Petaluma
won. Soapy Jones second, Poppy third
Tlmo. 1:153.
Third race, three furlongs Sid Silver
won. Forty-Four second, Ontario third.
Time. :35.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs
Madeline Musgravc won, Lena Leach sec
ond. Jane Laurel third. Time, 1:06.
Fifth race, five furlongs Sevcnful won.
Hereafter second, Rustling Silk Ihlrd.
Time. 1:003.
Sixth race, one mile Ruth W. won.
Duchess of Montebcllo second. Elevation
third. Time. 1:42.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
Tea Tray II. won, Benvolio second, John
J. Rogers third. Time, 1:50.
Racos at Seattle.
SEATTLE, July 31. Results at The
Meadows:
First race, five furlongs Golden Oriole
won. Argonaut second. Semper Fidelia
third. Time, 1:01.
Second race, six and a half furlongs
Adelar won. Beautiful and Best Bccond,
Vlvant third. Time. 1:20 1-5.
Third race, mile and a quarter Cholk
1 led rick won. Arcourt second. My Pal
third. Tlmf. 2:05 4-5.
Fourth race, one mile Ida May won.
Early Tide second, 11 Tremor third. Time,
1 :38 4-5.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards Nat
tie Bumppo won. Movlna second, Josle's
Jewel third. Time. 1:45 4-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs Prlnco Brutus
won. Monlo second, Cobleaklll third.
Time. 1:11.
Racos at Saratoga.
. SARATOGA. N. Y.. July 31. Today's
results follow:
First race, llvo and a half furlongs
Connaught Ranger won, Preceptor second,
Chepont.nu third. Time. 1:07 3-5.
Second race, one mile Tenancy by
Courtesy won. Disobedient second, D'Ar
kle third. Time. 1:41.
Third rncii, five and a half furlongs
Wedding Bells won. Wall Flower second,
Petticoat third. Time. 1:07.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth
Moquette won, Complete second, Gollnda
third. Time, 1 :54 3-5.
Fifth race, one mile Benucoup won.
Marathon second. Royal Tourist third.
Time. 1:10 1-5.
Sixth vnro. seven furlongs Delirium
won. Franres Ray second. Chief Brant
third. Time, 1:27 2-5.
Scott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules
JSPVA POSITIVE CURE
jV" u For Inflammation or Catarrh
WV a of tho Dhulder and Diseased
j&ftp&a ft. Kidneys. No cure no pay
(&fv? m Ourc3 quickly ami Porma-
kj.aw-! jw nontly tho worst cases of
n Gonorrhoea uml Gleut, no
lr'f02st, matter of linw long stand-
lug. Absolutely hnrmless. I
iL stk Sold by druggists. Prlco
&&fT JUKI, or by mall, postpaid,
JW&t$ THE 8ANTAL-PEPSIH CO.,
UEli. -onHTAINE. OHIO.
i F. J. Hill Draff Co., Salt Lako City.
FABMAN'S AEROPLANE
RESEMBLES BIG Bli
First Attempt of Heavier-Than-Air
Machine Is Grand
Success.
NEW YORK, July 31. Eisinjr from
tho ground like a giant bird and darl
ing through tho air al express train
Bpccd, Jlenri Farmen's aeroplane, or
hoavier-tlmn-uir flying machine, brought
horo from Prance, made its initial
flight in this country late this after
noon at Brighton Beach. It roao from
an especially prepared "dock," at the
will of tho inventor, and after attain
ing a height of twenty-five feet, flew
straight ahead in a direct lino, finally
alighting with exquisito grace when tho
nir pilot diminished tho motivo power.
Farm an. testcl tho motor before fly
ing. lie instructed his French me
chanics in thoir native tongue to hold
l fast to tho acroplano while ho turned
on the power. Instantly tho proneller
, began Jto revolve at tho rate of 1400
revolutions to the minute, and a breezo
suggestive of a small C3rclono was cre
ated. Tho photographers were knocked
to tho ground until the powor was
turned off. So great was the violence
of the breeze that several willow trees
wore bent double Farman lauorhinHy
said ho guessed the machinery was
working all right. Then, when the
crowd had boen waved back, he gave
tho order. "Let go," and nway sped
the aeroplane over tho plank roadway.
It ran swiftly along on its wheels for
240 yards, and then Farman turned a
lever which sent it into the air like
magic, and away it flew. Tho propel
ler made a whirring noiso as it turned
S00 times to tho minute. Only 350
.yards were covered in the air 'in this
flight, but a few minutes later Farman
made another try and traveled 7C0
yards in tho air. lie could havo gone
much farther, ho said, but feared strik
ing a pilo of lumber.
These flights aro preliminarv to Far
man's public flight, which will begin
tomorrow.
Mrs. Charlotte Knowlton Wells Dead.
Mrs. Charlotte Knowlton Wells, a
pioneer resident of Utah, having como
to this city in 1862, died Thursday
afternoon at the ripo old age of 83
years. Mrs. Wells walked across the
plains from Missouri at the back of a
handcart, and soon after her arrival
here married Quincy A. Knowlton. Ono
son by that marriage, Abraham B.
Knowlton, survives. He conducts tho
substation for tho postoffico ou tho
east side of tho city.
After Quincy Knowlton 's death, his
widow married Ferris Wells, who is
also dead. The funeral services will bo
held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
from the residence of Abraham B.
Knowlton, 301 Fourth avenue. Friends
may view tho body from 12 to 1
o'clock. The interment will bo in the
Oil' cemetery.
"Nearly everything I buy
here is a little under other
prices, said a customer in
Druehl & Franken's drug
store.
It- is a fact. In connec
tion with low pa-ices, are
these other features: A
perfect telephone system;
a quick and careful delivery
service; pure, fresh drugs
every ai'ticle reliable; pre
scriptions double checked.
BraeM & Frankem,
271 Main East Side Not on
the Corner.
Boll 100 and 1SS; Ind. 100.
Tho store women look to for toilet
articles.
The Tribune Gives Your Wants
the Largest Circulation.
Foreign News in Brief 1
NAPLES. July 31. .Monslgnor l-'urlny,
archbishop of New York, delivered an ad
dress lmre today to the American pilgrims
who are on their way to Rome under tho
leadership of John J. McGrano.
ST. PETERSBURG. July' 31. Twonty
ono death sontenceH were pronounced In
Russia today, sixteen of which wore on
persons who were connected with tho
Simferopol jail delivery last aiay.
ROMT3. July 31. Cardinal Gibbons, who
with a number of other prelates, arrived
here yesterday from JS'ew York, has noti
fied tho Vatican of his presence, and the
Pope has expressed his desire to see him
Immediately.
SAN SALVADOR, July 31. It was of
ficially stated today that the revolution
ln Honduras has been suppressed. Tho
government commenced paying the In
terest of the Moating debt with the first
receipt of silver.
BONN, July 31. The members of
Brooklyn Arlon Choral society today visit
ed the house In which Beethoven lived.
Later, grouped ln front of the Beethoven
statue ln the public square, they sang
the Beethoven hymn. They vlHlted God
onberg this afternoon and were given a
reception by the Cecilia Choral society,
CARACAS. Wednesday. July 29, via
Port of Spain, Trinidad, July 31. Presi
dent Castro has withdrawn the cxecua
teurs of Tho Netherlands consul and vlco
consuls In Venezuela. Foreign llnlstcr
Paul today transmitted n note to The
Netherlands government In which he re
cited what he terms' tho insults to Ven
ezuela. LONDON.July 31- The old age pensions
bill passed the House of Lords this after
noon ln tho form adopted by the House
of Commons. The bills were sent back
to' the commons yesterday, and tho Com
mons rejected the amendment advocated
by Lord Cromcs and other members of
the Upper House. The House of Lords
also passed the Irish universities bill, so
both measures are now law.
ROME, July 31. The Rev. A. P. Doyle,
rector of the apostolic mission house, at
Washington, D. C, has Informed the Vat
ican of the progress made by the mission
In America. The object of the mission Is
to convert Americans to tho Catholic
faith, and Fathor Doyle, says It will not
take long to realize this project; Indeed,
tho hope Is entertained that tho entire
English speaking people will be converted
to Catholicism.
PARIS. July 31. Thp Inhabitants of tho
suburb of Antony havo. been aroused by
an atrocious crime committed last night
in a girls' boarding school. The aged
directress of the Institution, Jeanne Lnr
rlou, a member of the Order of tho Sis
ters of St. Andro, was beaten to dcatn
by hammers In the hands of two masked
men. The cries of the unfortunate wom
an brought to her room two of the as
sistant sisters, who, in turn, wore at
tacked by the two men and brutally,
though not fatally beaten. The assail
ants escaped.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 31. The antl
cholera commission had Its first meeting
in this city today. Tho commission has
boen convoked to discuss measures to
prevent the spread of tho disease, which
It is feared may enter the capital ln spite
of optimism prevailing in governmental
quarters. As flrst measures tho commis
sion decided upon a general cleaning of
St. Petersburg, the free distribution of
boiled drinking water to the poor classes,
experiments along tho line of anti-chol-cra
vaccination and the opening of a hos
pital with 250 beds to accommodate tho
expected sufferers.
PARIS, July 31. Count BonI de Castel
lane was successful today In a supple
mentary move In his suit for possession
of his three children, who arc now in
tho custodv of the Princess de Sagan,
their mother. The court granted the
count tho custody of the chlldron for the
month of August, ln addition to the
month of Scptembor. to which he is en
titled under the divorce decree. This the
court did borause of the fact that Count
BonI was deprived of the possibility of
seeing the children while thoy were in
I the United States this year ln the com-
I panv of their mother.
I ' :
GENERAL SUPPLY I
S COMPANY I
I Manufacturers, Jobbers and
I Dealers in
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES S
i Will be open for business in tho j
f nost fow days. j
' ' Salt Lako Branch:
! f 50 POSTOFFIOE PLACE. j
) H. M. OOLE, Manager. '
Bell phono 3561. Ind. phono 55 '
SALT LAKE
TURF EXCHANGE
: 48 E. Second South.
I J California and Eastern llaces. Dl
y rcct Wire for all Sporting Events
'1 1
JffiP Tlse. Doctors Who Csire
! mlmC jJS CATARRH Deafnooa, Aothma, Lung
mCPW3!r Aftfl TroubleB, RhouYnatiom, Hay Fever, Asr5i
SHfi& Epilepsy, Hysteria, Insomnia, Heart irfffligaiSV
I ' Asdi Troubles, DlBeason of the Stomaoh, f 5viSv
tiKfJS T Kidneys, Liver, Bowels and Bladder. pSft
and all Curable Nervous, Chronic ajid A. EvSiilSg i
i f7,i4 Private Dl3easoa of both sexes. P? 'SaSja i
feT Examieatloes Free 4 8
Sffej UNTIL. FURTH1CR NOTICE Drs. Cj lf$M
r V o,VT Shores &. Shoros will treat all Ca- sS'S'K
DR. A. J. SHORES, tarrhal Chronlo diseases of every f PJ$31
name and naturo for the lo fee of ?5 a mvmth medicines U?
free, to prove to the afflicted th.t Dra. Shores' NEW treat- WWUy Qffiffirf&V
ment 1b superior to all others, curing ln oue-fourth tho time
required under tho old methods. DR. G, W. SHORES.
MEN A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN
Drs. Shores maintain a Special Department .exclusively for the treatment, and
I cure of ail diseases of Men, no matter how caueod. You can conmilt Drs. Shores
about the mo6t delicate or embarrassing troubles, with the assurance that you
will bo glvcu honest advice and skillful treatment, and ovorythlng will bo
STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL,. Men who aro weak and falling
young men who have ben lod astray by bad companions old men who find
their sexual viyor gone the victim of ,
Blood Poison, and all othoro who need ITEE PROaTATTl aT.ATsm
the counuol and aid of experienced and 1LJ -fuaJ-Alil GLAOT.
kindly physicians, are cordially l.nv.tod ,,8. Shores ' are ploneerB among tho
to consult this department, and be ad- Medical Profession In discovering that
vised FREE OF CHARGE. Wo ouro nearly every case of ao-called "Weak
more men than all the "Fake Medical peso' In mon. Is due to enlargement or
Institutes" tind cuack companies In Inflammation of the Prostate Gland. Iml
the city combined. No cheap, hired tatora now copy Dro. Shores advortlso
doctors. monts and claim to rollevo this troublo
So sure Is the Cure undor Dra. but Drs. Shores' treatment Is not glvon
SHORES' MODERN METHODS in all or oven known by any "Fake Medical
prlvato diseases that you may ar- Company" ln tho World,
range to pay tho fee for a Cure ln Tho troatment la local It io original
small weekly or monthly installments, and scientific, and Is tho only otToctivo
as tho cure progrouBes, or you may mothod to CURE this common and terrl
PAY WHEN CURED. No matter bio troublo. You can not got thin troat
what your troublo lo, or who has failod ment anywhere else on earth aa given
to cure you, consult those Master Spe- by Dm. Shoros honce If you want a
clollate, free of chargo. and learn how CURB apply direct to Dm. Shoros &
you can yet be cured. CALL OR Shores, the originators of tho wondorful
WRITE. treatment.
Homo Treatment CSrea. Write for Free Symptom List If you cannot call.
OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evenings. 7 to S. Sundays and holidays,
10 a. m. to 12. Consultation free.
j Drs. Shores & Shores, Expert Specialists, Illak city.
i : .
Lost and Found jjgp :l
g y There is more money-lost each IRpS? 9n I
year than collected because peoplo H i ll
do not turn their claims to us for (fliaaBl S H
collection. They wait too long. VP-wH 1 1
? What are you waiting for? Don't fcL. i
I you need tho money now? ? jBp"1 M
When you rend of the -wonderful )r I
results wo produce from honest iR jrjt 1
debts and the multitude of people ifefePjK 1
-we collect for, you certainly must r S1 i I ll
know there is money in those claims Galh Mfc J '
of yours. 'Wh JSf
I Tho question is, are you going to W&m f
have it? Ecad our ad tomorrow. Zi iF t '
$ Turn in your claims. VS- v J. " 1 '
MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION I
I Scientific Collectors of Honest Debts. il
t 8 Rooms, Commercial National Bank Eldg., Salt Lake City, TJtah. f
I FRANCIS G. LUKE, Gon'l Mgr. "SOME PEOPLE DON'T LIKE TJS,"
I During these hot days the Panatela size
I of the Plor de Baltimore Cigar is just what I
you want for a nice, cool, mild smoke. I '
I Ask your dealer. I
8 Oli'ice Hours Daiiy 10 A. M. to 8 P. AL Sunday 11 to 2 P. M. 8
Ithe knowledge of disease! H
I IS HALF ITS CURE i
X IF ALL YOU WHO ARE IN NEED OF A SPECIALIST WILL rAi i nw tl
ME FIRST YOU WILL-NOT HAVE SO MANY DOCTOR Rill c
TO PAY. 34 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY. u,l-l-5
call and' se '
v 1 for yoursolves. H
j Best References Are lite Grateful 1
! Patients We Have Cured. H
Varicoceie, Constriction, Loss
of Manly Vigor, Contagions ,jH
I Blood Poison, Ulcers and Skin H
1 p' diseases. .
iTr A "D A "M"rI,Tj,U1 A nTTJH? We lesue a positive smarontee of a ctrre n i iH
la" U ilxtiixM 1 XiXi Jtx LfUJLVEi i every case undertaken or money to- S ' VH
funded. We want nothing, wo do not honestly earn, and If we fall to euro Sj . H
you we do not want your money- n j
X7"DTrPTP Peoplo who live In outBlde towns and ln tho country and I ! Nl
j WiVJli cannot call, should wrlto for consultation, advice and medjcal ' H
book Free. Many caseB have been cured by homo treatment. JR , B
IMPORTANT Wo will euro you for LESS MONET than you can be treat- "ll
ed for by anv other specialist ln Salt Lake, and you have the advantage of I jH
1 knowlnj? that you are ln the care of reliable specialists who are ACKNOWLi- B 1
.' L.EDGED AUTHORITIES ln the treatment of men's ailments. Wo recoffolae i liH
no superiors ln our opeclulty. I t H
. Consult the Cook Medical Co. free before placing your case. 1 .
Houra 8 a. m. to S p. a, Sundays 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Call or address H i jllH
! COOK MEDICAL CO. j H
116 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. I
i fe SALT LAME CITY ij H
! teSfJ BREWING CO. ' I H
j PhonoB No. 17. 3. MOEITZ, Gn. Mgr. 1 1