f the salt lake herald i -...

THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST 13 1905 fFDR E s PAYNE is

AGAIN ARRESTEDC-

harged With Causing the Death ofAlice A Ferguson

SECOND CASE AGAINST HIM

ESCAPED PENALTY FORCHARGEINVOLVING MISS ANNA HILL

Murder In the second degree Is thecharge preferred yesterday against DrEdward S Payno for performing a criminal operation last Thursday afternoonupon Alice A Ferguson the 19yearolddaughter of U G Ferguson 222 WestSecond South In her deathtils arrest took place yesterday afternoon In his office 124 Main streetCaptain John B Burbldge

This is his second arrest for the sameoffence his first victim Anna Hilla school teacher whose death occurredabout tour years ago He was tried andbound over to the district court but es-caped conviction

Mrs Anna Ferguson accompanied herdaughter to Dr Paynes office on Thursday Aug 4 At that time they talkedtile matter over and Dr Payne said thatthe operation could be successfullyHe told of several cases which he hadhandled but remarked that there wasJways a chance to take Ho consented-to perform operation for Themoney was paid and the same afternoongave the girl treatment It was un-

successful Again on the following Mon-day he gave patient treat-ment but again it failed Last Thurs-day he performed the His pa

effects and an hourlater felt well enough to walk homeWhen sho and her mother reached Sec-ond South and West Temple streets thegirl fainted away Her mother called acarriage She was taken home and car-ried into the house

Girl Died Friday Nightmorning the young woman was

in a serious condition Fergusoncalled Dr C M Myers to attend herat 11 oclock Friday night she died Thafacts In the case were at once reported-to the police officers The case wasturned over to County Attorney P PChristensen resulted in the is-suance of a warrant top the arrest ofDr Payne

An was held late yesterdayAfternoon over the remains by Drs JamesOstermann Ross Anderson R W Fisherand E Van Cott They decided that thegirl came to her a hemorrhagecaused from the operation

Mrs Payne was notified of her hus-bands arrest last evening and came atonce to the jail Shortly afterwardsshe left but returned half an hour lateraccompanied by Judge O W Powers

spent some time in jail talking toprisoner but It could not be learned

last night whether or not Judge Powerswould take the case

Payne Refused to TalkDr Payne refused to talk to CitieS

fcynch yesterday afternobn and he waspn sweating It was

He wanted permission toan attorney and have a talkore he discussed the matteras violated the law long enoughunty Attorney Parley P Chrlsten

it night and we believe we have5ng case against him He has beentlclng this for the last five

six cars but he is now In the tollsiiood

Reservations at the ManitouIndications point to a most success-

ul opening of the under thenanagement of Mra La Forgee on

of September Many choice suitesLive been reserved and from the num

rber of inquiries for apartments it isevident that the well known hostessTV ill have the hotel well filled on theopening day In appointments andfurnishings the Manitou will be quitesuperior In Salt Lake as a family ho-tel while the cuisine will have thepersonal supervision of Mrs LaForgee and needs no other commen-dation The excellence of service andmenu is a foregone conclusion

Many improvements in the house arenow under way and it is expectedthat the renovating process will bequite completed within a short timeThe west store room on the streetHoar is being converter into an officeand smoking room Herein the Manitou under the old management waslacking no provision being made fora smoking or general lounging room

In every possible manner is the Manitou being brought up to the standard ofthe modern family hotel while theexperience of the new manager in ca-tering to Salt Lakers is guarantee ofefficient service courteous treatmentand a table that will satisfy any rea-sonable eauiremc-

ntMOWIS THE TIME

TO GET WELL

Nature Helps Miona Cure StomachTroubles in Short Order

The summer months are the best inthe whole year for the treatment andnre of stomach troubles The outdoor

iife with natural exercise the fruitand the berries which are so freelyeaten all help to restore healthy action-to the digestive organs

Now when Nature will aid Mionain curing indigestion and giving

the stomach and wholedigestive system is the best time touse this remarkable remedy-

If you suffer with headaches indi-gestion flatulency specks before theeyes fermentation heartburn dizzi-ness or have a variable appetite and-a general feeling of despondency orweakness it sbpws clearly that thestomach is not digesting the food asit should

Just one little tablet out of a 50box of Miona for a few days

and all this will be changed for thebetter and health restored Ask F CSchramm to show you the Mionaguarantee

33 CENTSSaved Daily

Placed at six percent increase willamount to 50001 in21 yoars

THEhave a say

accounta poor man wouldbe had ho had

QQ Y hon he becameof sure

BEGIN NOW

SIsT LAKE

TRUST COMPANY

VOpen Saturday Eva

b Chief of Police Wllliam J Lynch and

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SECURITY

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MORE THAN HALF

IS NOW PLEDGED

Reports Show Over 3000For Wasatch Drive

PLANT TREES NEXT MONTH

SUBSCRIBERS

committee on subscriptions for theWasatch drive held a meeting at thoCommercial club last night to devise fur-ther means of raising 3000 pledged tothe city council for the construction ofthe boulevard The list showed that over3000 had bben raised and that 1400 treeshad been secured to plant along the roadside the two weeks the com-mittee reported that the hot weather andthe of many business men fromthe city had caused the work to dragThe owners of property on Eleventnstreet along the drive according to thereport contributed freely and will mostlikely construct the road and plant thetrees to fhe mouth of Thecharacter the bridge to be built acrossCity Creek Just Inspiration Pointand parking the canyon placeswero The parking

will be left until boulevard iscompleted The gulch at Eleventh streetwill be spanned either by a trestle or acement A survey of this part of

I the construction work Is to be made atI once and estimates of the expense will besubmitted at the next meeting of thecommittee-

It was decided that the trees should beplanted In and If the 5000 Israised this month construction wprk willalso begin

Some of the Subscriptions-A partial list of the subscriptionsready received Is given below will

sUPDlled laterUtah Implement Co i100G R Bothwoll 0George T Odell ISSparey Mehse 10W JJ1 Armstrong 15The 100Salt Lake Hardware Co 50Henry V Lawrence T 25Edward Rosenbaum 10Dr H D Niles 10F S Murphy 10Studebaker Co 150W JBL Dickson v i 25Ellsworth Daggett 10Eli L 10Walker Brothers bankers 100J F Bennett i 10August H Vogeler 10D C Jackllng 10A L Hoppaugh i 10Redman Van 25Charles C Dey 15Salt Lake Security Trust Co 100Dlnwoodey Furniture Co 25Melvin D Wells 10R 1C Thomas 10Little Little f 10Samuel McIntyre jr 10Deserct News 4 MOOA C Ellis jr 25H V Fuller V 10Frederick C Loofbourow 10W P Riser 25F C Schramm 10Cutler Brothers Co V 10J T Richards 10R E McConaughy 15Utah Savings Trust Co 25Consolidated Wagon Machine Co 100Commercial 25

Brothers 10

A Richter 10L L Goddard 10Sadler Mercantile Co 10Ware Treganza 1013 A Wall 2o

Clayton Music Co 10O R Meredith 10Walk Over Shoe Co 10Oscar GroshollElms Morris Sons Co 10John A Street 10-

R P Morris 10George W Riter 10D McVIchie j ID-

WHIesHorno Drug Co J7 10R W Nlcol 10P A Sorensen i 10Albert Mayer j

Burton Coal Luthber CoT W Jennings 30

J P Gardner 10Dr W F Beer 10Dr C M Benedict 10

OGDEN AND RETURN 100Via D R G August 16

Annual outing of KeithOBrien em-ployees arid their friends to Ogdencanyon Salt LaKe 1 p m Returning leave Ogden 10 p m Every-body invited The at theHermitage will be a pleasant surprise-

a marvel of rustic architecture withall the comforts of a home

SAMUEL VADNER DIES

Passes Away From Cancer of theStomach Had Successful

CareerSamuel Vadner father of Charles S

Vadner mining operator died at the tat-ters home at 5 oclock Wednesday morn

of cancer of theVadner was thirteenchildren of Colonel Emanuel and Adelaide Vadner born on the farm in thelittle town of Rouvllle Canada He soontired of farm life and emigrated to NorthAdams Mass wit the modestcapital of 5 and good courage he suc-

ceeded in establishing one of the mostsuccessful in Berkshirewhich in company with his brother Edmond he conducted until about tenago

Failing health compelled him to seeka milder climate and after a tour of thewestern he chose Utah wherein hehas resided until a year ago when hetook a trip to California but failed toget relief Again returning to Utah themalady made itsappearance and surrounded by his wifeson and grandchildren peacefullypassed awayHe Is survived by his wife and two

children Charles Vadner of this cityand Mrs T Helen Green of San Fran-cisco

It was through his support that thechurch of Notre Dame parish of NorthAdams Mass was Ho was alsopresident and one of the charter fiembers of the largest benevolent societiesof that city

The remains for tha present will beplaced In a vault at Olivet andcomplying with his later theywill be taken back to his old home Thefuneral services will be held at the churchof which he was such an ardent workerand believer and will be laid away to

In the family burying at Hillcemetery Adorns Mass

BABYS INSTINCT

Shows He Knew What Food toStick To

Forwarding a photo of a splendidlyhandsome and healthy young boy ahappy mother writes from an OhiotownThe enclosed picture shows my 4year old GrapeNuts boy

Since he was 2 years old he haseaten nothing but Hedemands and gets tide food three times-a day This may seem rather unusualbut he does hot care for anything elseafter he has eaten his GrapeNutswhich he uses with milk or cream andthen he is through with his

Thanksgiving day heand all the things that make upthat great dinner and ate his dish ofGrapeNuts and cream with the bestresults and none of the evilsthat theother foolish members of the familyexperienced

He is haft a beautifulcomplexiqns and Is conatderqd a veryhandsome boy May the Postum com-pany prosper and long continue to furn-ish their wholesome food givenby Postum Co Battle Creek Mich

Theres a reason Read the littlebook The Road to In veryPksr

PARJiIAL LISTGIVENOUT-

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FIRST WOMAN TO

ENTER MINISTRY

Mrs Antoinette Drown BldckwellOrdained in 1853 Visits Zion

WRITER AND SUFFRAGIST

NOW FIGHTING SLUMSAND YEL-

LOW JOURNALS-

Mrs Antoinette Brown Blackwell thefirst woman to be regularly ordained aminister of any gospel of any church inthe world authoress of much quotedbooks on the subject of immortality andone of the most noted settlement workers-of New York arrived in Salt Lake yes

and is stopping at the home of herniece Mrs C S 830 East FourthSouth street Mrs Blackwell is returnlag to New York from the National Womens suffrage convention which met inlast Since leaving theshe Alaska and Yel

lowstone narkMrs Blackwell was ordained a minister-of the Orthodox Congregational church inSouth Butler N Y In 1S53 She was then-a young woman and the only one of ttte

of Oberlin 53 prepared for ordin-ation Since the taken by herhundreds of women have followed herexample Now a woman preacher is nauncommon sight in the east but thenordination of one of the fairer sex wassufficient to attract attention all over theworld There were visitors fromwhen Mrs Blackwell was ordainedLuther Lee delivered the ordination sermon while the the pastor wasmade by Gerry

Believes in Women PreachersratherRev Mrs Black

woU Is In her belief that of allthat of the K bestyoung

the Impression after her onquestion that she believes the workneeds a woman as much as the womanthe Mrs Blackwell pointed outthat to women aswere decreasing She said thatmany of the clergywould have no objection to awoman preacher but that the oppositioncame from the church and as a

and Liberal Presbyteriansshe noted were glad to welcome womenpreachers and while the Methodists hadnone of the gentler sex In the pulpit theyhad given their deaconesses many privileges

I accepted a call the year I became aand for tho next ten con-

stantly filled the pulpit said Mrs Blackwell last night I fund that Iwas not as to my faith my belieSin religion or myself One must firsthave faith in himself and In the immor-tality of his soul or ho can have no faithat all I found this faith and over twentyyears ago joined the Unitarian churchstronger In my belief than ever

Since that time I have preached aridwritten a great deal and generallypart In this lifes work Myarticles have dealt generally with thekindred subjects God and ImmortalityIn I have written stories

I have been working hard for thethe attendance of all classes of men

at trials which are not intended for thepublic and also to prevent the yellowjournals from the details ofcriminal cases only be harmful to the young

Favors Some Publicity-I am in favor of giving publicity to

alt cases where there seems to hava criminal conspiracy on themen or associations to doExposures of corrupt business methods

are the only thing which will awaken thepublic to its and force it to de-mand changes There Is a great differ-ence between crime committed by weakmen when tempted and by eombines It Is that every misdeed-of the individual resulting from onlyhis own weakness should be given thepublic for It will set a bad

My work along the lines of curbingyellow was stopped

for the so much grafting andcrime was being found In business

time this winter will be given toward writing a book which be acondensation of some of the ex-pressed books writtento time The yellow journal evil will takeup of my time and then I have mygrandchildren too to look out for Thatsthe other sldo of the preacher womanslife

Mrs Blackwell was a visitor in SaltLako fourteen She will remainin the city as of Air and MrsKinney for several days and will thenleave for New York

GOOD MUsic At RESORTS

Opportunity For All to Listen tohorn Well Ejfown

Salt Lake BandsThe Twentyninth Infantry band will

give its Sunday concert this evening at8 oclock at the Salt Palace The pro

is well mixed so far as lightand heavier music go and ought to pleaseeveryone

The following selections will be givenMarch American Army Life overture

Crown Diamonds solo se-lected Sergeant Sery grand selectionfrom Faust descriptive WarDance song The Holytorlstlc Recollections of the Civil Warwith realistic effects Grand Fantasia

Un Balls In MasheraAt Lagoon the following musical pro

gramme will be given at 4 p m and7 xn

March Guard of Honor Lemhardts-eJecUon of Steven Fostet Tobent Utah quartette Piccolo solo MrGeorge W Iledger Mezzo soprano soloMss Julia Jones afternoon

Flfi Florence McPherson contralto solo Mrs Emma J Saunders evenIn selection Burgomaster Luderssoprano solo Miss Emily Larsen march

Philadelphus WIegandorchestra

Wednesday next the First Regimentband will give the following programmeat

Great march By the Water-melon Vine Intermezzo from Trauncilder vocal solo The Sentinel AsleepF Odenwallen A Summer Dream

Mexican Dance Will You Be out To-night

DELEGATES WILL PREACH

Special Train Bound For ChristianChurch Convention Arrives

in Salt lake VThe special train bearing delegates to

tile annual convention ofchurch in America reaches Lake thismorning The delegates theCentral Canstlan church One orof them will occupy the pulpit and spe-cial music has been prepared in honorof their coming

As some of the strongest men of thisdelegates much Interest has arisen overthe visit and many not only of their butother faiths will be to hear someof their number preach Wednesday Aug16 a second special bearing moredelegates to the convention will arrive

day a rally will bo held atThe convention takes place In San

Francisco Aug 18 to 24

ROBBERY OF CYANIDE 1

MILL KEPT SECRET-

Boise Ida Aug 12 The fact hascome out that a burglary was com-mitted at the Delamar mill early onthe morning of July 27 and some 2000worth of cyanide precipitate stolenThe retort room was entered by pry-Ing steel bars off a wIndow Ko

yet been in connection with the caseihave been busy ever since the robbery

committed They aresome Jdea about the but

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MRS ANTOINETTE BROWN BLACKWELL

ivipllng on Sam Grice s TypeFamous Writer Portrays Thief and Hero in British Soldier Former

Characteristics Become Uppermost in Man Now StartingTerm in Utah Penitentiary

I

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BY FREDERICK RThief or hero take your choice of

for Convict Sam Grice StripeIs going through the process of

introduction to Utahs state penitentiary-It of occupying a cell by himselfwith unlimited opportunities for Introspectiorvand studying rules And so the communlty down on him

On comes Sam Grices wifeand says that through the British consulshe will recall to Englands memory thedeed of valour by which her husband gothis Then she menwill hero Which willprobably for people dont compromisewhen it conies to calling names SamGricel must be branded t thief or glori-fied a

His gained Sam Grice hisstripes He has been the most persistentburglar Salt Lake ever knewhistory further his wife Isto free him for the sort oj heroRudyard Kipling to Englanaand all the world theBrItlsh privatedler whom the author made to singAn when the war began we chased theAfghan

An we made the bloomin Ghazl for toflee Boys O

An we marched into Kabul an we tookthe Balar Issar

An we tamrht em to respcc the Britishsoldier

Sam Grice was a typical Tommy Atkinsend than sot his bit ofbronze for savinjrtha lIfe of the beloved

As the soldiers call Lord Rob-erts Probably In tho end he will yet gethis share of hero worship People willjudge hlm by he in those olddays or else what he did here In SaltLake and Font try to balance the twobecause

the DeedsNow as td what he did before the deeds

that may him a pardon if the British government hear oftried to toll rof them theday and made a failure of it because pos-

sibly his tongue is more jrllb on thostand that it is in matters of history

At any rate ne told a halting storyhe have helped tellingit smoothly Of these old days

the storyofSamGrice He kn ws Grice and hisIlk as Live dock rats drunken pri

ttfoihlrds of the worldplaces among Kiplings worksone can find fragments of Sam Griceshistory And beauty of this story is

that often lie beneath the same skin andIs able to both Thesefollow are of song andverses or Sam Grice helped tomake He fought In these and didthese same things Perhaps told as Kipling fells to Judge

man who Is now beginning his twelveyearsLeaves as a Recruity

In the beginning new to thethe barracks Just as this oldhe was young went to Afghanistan

When the arfmade recrulty goes outto tho east sH like a babe an e drinks like abeast

An o because i is fequentEre Vs fit for to serve as a soldier

If your officers dead and the sergeantslook white

Remember to run from aSo take open order lie down an sit tightAn waitfor supports like a soldier

When wounded an loft on Afplains

An tho wonren come out to cut up whatremains

Jest roll to your rifle and blow out yourbrains

An go to your awdilike a soldier

Which Kipling sung in The Young Brit-ish Soldier

Not so well did SamGrice it whenhe told why he saved the officer thenunknown to him

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UNION WILL 10TBE RECOGNIZED

Railroads Will Treat With theas Individuals

t

TURN DOWN PROPOSITION

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STRIKE OF THEOPERATORS HASFAILED

S TVPAPL Aug 32 The time of theUltimatum of General Manager

of the Northern Pacific tostriking Jhavingnoon today strikers who did not

Vo work before noon will beregarded as no longer employes of therailroad AH former employes

to officers the railroad willnowhave to for positions

ns outsidersJcnown that two propositions of-

Bettlfirnenj were to railroad

the strike during the past twentyfourOne was that management

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wounded he said An so I didnt wantto see this lie thereDescribes Scenes Grice Saw

Ugly things happened in thosewith the Afghans Sam Grice sawof them was In the thick of it for along time The day he saved Lord Roberts he spiked nine cannon to save themfrom the enemy Now to get back to Kipling in Drums of the Fore and Affhe tells thus of a stricken field with thoseAfghans coming on Incidentally showingthe sort of men Once waited forwhen he spiked the guns

A private of the Fore and Aft spunhis company shrieking with agony

was the earth andand a third ripped through the

by a Jagged bullet wascalling aloud on comrades to put himout of his pan These were the casual-ties and they were not soothing to seeThe smqke cleared to a dull haze

And a mass a black massdetached itself from the main and

over the ground atcomposed of perhaps three hun-

dred men who would shout and fire andslash If the rush of their fifty comradeswho were determined to die carried homefifty were Ghazis half maddenedwith and wholly mad with religiousfanaticism

Nor does his happiness Increase whenhe watches the whites of the eyes of threehundred six foot fiends upon whosebeards the foam Is lying upon whosetongues is a roar of and whose

are yard long knivesFighting the Dervishes

After several fighting such peo-ple as these Sam Grice went up the Nileand had plenty to do with the dervishes

of them and their ways offighting in Fuzzy Wuzzy

E rushes at the smoke when we letdrive

An before we know es ackih at ourend

An es generally shammln wen esleadEs es a ducky es a

E s a Injla rubber on theEs the only thing that doesnt give a

damnFor a regiment o British infantry

So to you Fuzzy Wuzzy with yourin the Soudana poor benighted heathen but a

first classores to you Fizzy Wuzzy with your

avrick of airYou big black boundin beggar for you

a British squareDownfall Comes Through Loot

All of which shows thethere is another side to this career

Grlces Perhaps it had something-to do with making what he is now

with i ng latter day careerAnyway he went through it and Kip-ling tells of it in vhls poem Loot thusNow remember wen your aching rounda gilded Burma god

That Is eyes is very often preciousstones

An If you treat a nigger to a dose ofrod

Es like to show you everything heowns

Won e no more poursome water on the floor

Where you ear it answer hollow to yourboot

Wen the ground begins to sink shoveyonr baynlck down the chink

An youre sure to touchChorus Loo Loo Lulu LootAt rate whatever be the causes of

they have come to he with Sambetter description of the mental

attitude of the man thehis Lament of a Cattle Thief

Its woe to bend the stubborn backAbove the grlnchlng quern

Its woo to hear the leg bar clackAnd Jingle when I turnBut for the sorrow and the shameThe brand oh me

Ill pay you back In leaping flameAnd loss of the butchered kineThe people and the scenes were the

scenes of Sam Grices earlyin the lines you jean read I

perhaps something of the thief as wellas hero I

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oCSthe roads in writing whatof settlement would be accep

tabfeVV

This was flatly refused Apotherproposing ay

iH of the men muchthe amount the strikers

demanded arid permission for aagent of the Union to work among

the men on the system This was alsodown and the strike officials

notified that negotiations would onlybe carried on withthe men as Indi-viduals

The railroads claim to havenearly all positions madethe strikers arid therefore they cntake their pick of the men who desrreto be reinstated

President Perham of the Order ofRailway Telegraphers in a bulletinIssued tonight says that because of

companys ultimatum havingthe general situation is more

favorable than time during thestrike More strike breakers have beeninduced to quit the service during thepast twentytour hours than at anytime since Aug 2

ONLY 1800Denver and Return

From Salt Lake Aug and 13 viaOregon Wne Tickets good forreturn SO

Two Bands Lagoon Wed Aug 16

Grand vocaliiandvIngteumental concert at i 23 at4 and 7 p m George Hedge flutesoloist

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SPECIAL DRIVEin Mens NeckwearKumshundas Crepe and Barathias in

narrow reversible fourinhandsthe latest wide Prench folds all50c and 75c values

or 3 for 100

Our SUIT SALE ay Great I

We shall continue to satisfy and deligHtthe most critical and careful buyers

25to2750AtterburySuits

STAR SHIRTS

WORTH UP

TO 200 Fan

THE YOUNG STORE

MURRAY WILL GET AN EIGHTCENT FARE

AS ONE RESULT OF HIRALDS FIGHT

35C

Success

14 85Whi they last

New

125 Hats

THE

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Vjq t3MEN S

U

R S Campbell manager of the UtahLight Railway yesterday announced that the new commutation street-car tickets which will be booksof fifty at the rate ofticket will be accepted on all lines

by the company thatpassengers on lines city lim-its suth as the line will havethe advantage of the cheaper rate TheHew franchise gives Murray an eight

soldop-

erated This

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cent fare when the commutation booksare I

The new will be placed on saleat the offices next Tuesdaymorning The tickets and transfers willnot be different in style from thenow In use but the tickets will beat a rate owlng o the attitude ofthe city administration and CouncilmanE A Hartenstein supported by TheHerald in Abe matter

bookone

PRESIDENT WILL WITNESS TEST

OF THE SUBMARINE BOAT PLUNGER

Oyster Bay Aug 12 Some time du-ring the next week or ten daysident Roosevelt will witness athe submarine boat Plunger ex-

hibition will take place onand sound a short distance from theentrance to Oyster Bay Arrange-ments for the test have not yet beencompleted but the Plunger is beingput In condition at the Brooklyn navyyard Her commander LieutenantCharles Nelson is recognized in thenavy as one of the most fearless andaccomplished officers in the serviceHis record attracted the attention Q

the president who gave directions thatLieutenant Nelson should to Oys-ter Bay in the Plunger in order thathe might have opportunity to wltnesspersonally the practical performancesof the little vessel

Merely a Spectator-Of course the president has no

thought of being aboard the Plungerduring the tests He entertains nofear of possible mishaps but he

that he could achieve no goodresult by being on board the

EARLY

Babe of Pour Days Operated UponFor Cleft Palate and

Haie LipThree difficult operations were begun

by Dr G V I St Markshospital yestarday all forcleft palate and Hare lip All the pa

were little children one a babydays 1

In each ease the work was Just begunDr Brown will not do too much at onetime in as the danger fromexcitement lessens the

for successful operationsthe little patients is a 5year

old boy from American Anotheris a fourmonths old PiocheNev while the four days old baby is aSalt Lake younsrster

As the nevs of Dr Browns presenceIn the city has spread there have beenarrivals distant of little pa-

tients are pathetically anx-ious to have them treated

WILL MEET AF PROVO

Annual State Convention of Chrisjfcia-

nEndeavorjrs CalledFor Sept 9

The seventeenth annual conveitti9n gtthe Christian Endeavor Societies ofUtah will meet at Provo Saturday

9 During the convention a presthree vice presidents asecretary

ana and a juniortondent are to be elected for theof one year each and three directorfor a term of two years each Eachsociety is allowed oneand one additional delegate fortwentylive active members

Reduced rates have been secured forthe and others who wish Ijp

Special tramswill be run and an interesting programme has been prepared

Von Ogden Vogt general secretaryfor the United States of the Christian Endeavorers will speak Theconvention will also bo addressed byprominent EridoaVorers of Utah

ALLEGED DIAMOND

Chicago Aug 12 The policeHenry Hoffrnan wno they dea member of a gang

to smuggle diamonds Into theUnited States iSIuch secrecy wasmaintained concerning the arrest theofficers desiring to capture Other

of the disclosing thefact that Hoffman had been taken intocustody

After the arrest was made a jewelrystoreon West Milllsbh streetwas

where a small Inumber of diarjnonds said to have beenwere seized The jeweleris also held by the police althoughno charges have as yet beenagainst him

It is believed by the officers thatthousands of dollars worth of

diamonds have been smuggled Into theUnited by the gang and o rarrests he made on Monday

PreThe

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while the tests are in progress andin fact that he simply would be inthe way He will view the work ofthe vessel from the deck of the navalyacht Sylph

Before the Plunger is put throughher paces the president probably willmake an examination of vesselIn order that he may have a thoroughunderstanding of the operation of the

May Be Promotion For NelsonThe president is anxious to encour

age officials of the navy to undertakeoriginal and daring work He believesthoroughly in Individual Initiative inofficers and admires those who arewilling to assume personal risks forthebetterment of the service and forthe honor of the country

A few days ago the president hadCommander Sims as a guest at luncheon Mr Sims has made a specialstudy of gunnery Many of his suggestions were adopted Thenavy has also adopted manyplans and suggestions offered by

GRIP MEN HAVE OUTING

u C T Excursion Draws LargoCrowd Prom Various Points-

to LagoonThree thousand persons went out to

Lagoon afternoon and thocrowd 2000 In the eveningIt was United Commercial travelers flayand friends of Commercial travelerscame from all of the state Therailroads brought in a number from thesouth while Ogden sent down a goodsized delegation who sat in theduring the afternoon and sawOgden United Commercial Travelers

team go down to defeat beforethe Salt Lake nine by a score of 7 to4 In five inninss

Other than the baseball game there wasno programme crowdthronged the and the dancingpavilion They on the lagoonitself and they patronized atyounger members miniature rail-road train A majority stayed until thelast train

KANSAS EDITORSx

COMING-

One Hundred to Be onWay Home From Portland Fair

One hundred Kansas editors arriveSalt Lake on their way home from

the Portland exposition thisDavid P Felt president ofPress association will meet them at Ogden when they arrive on the OregonShort Line In the morning they wiltgo to Saltalr and during the afternoonthey will have special seats in the Tabernacle during the services They w ll spend

early evening at Lagoon after aover the street railway inthe sightseeing

leave RioGrande Western for Colorado points

OCCIDENTAL CLOSE-

Well Known Saloon to Go Out ofBusiness After Long Existence

During the coming week tha Occisaloon after twentythfee years

in Salt Lake Cityits doors The was opened In 1S7-3by Charles Auer and Ed H Murphy bothof whom are dead Mr Murphy diedIn 1SS4 and Mr Auer in 1905 After Mr

death his widow who is nowMrs R M Gurnsey continued thehorship with Mr Auer until 1S92 whenthe Murphy heirs purchased Mr Auera

The has been aof the city and is widely

known through the westMembers of the fatally will con-

tinue to make their in Salt Lake

SlJffERING WOMNNeed not be sick any longer for In theBitters they can find a sure cure It iscompounded especially for such ail-ments as women and girls are subject-to

HOSTETTERSSTOMACH BITTERSis a perfectly safe medicine and has re-stored thousands of to robusthealth who suffered fromIrregularities Backache DizzinessFainting Spells Indigestion or Dys-pepsia Try It today

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