ri6 THE SALT LAKE lIFYRATn Y SEPTEMBER2

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LB TUNNEL

Big Bingham Enterprise HellUp By Litigation

WILL RENEW WORK SOON

MILL IS AMONG THESPRING PLANS

This week teams are hauling 150 tonsof ore from the mouth of Queen tun-nel over Butterfleid divide to Rogersmill The road Is the most precipitous-and difficult of any in West Mountaindistrict and eight horses are required-on an ordinary load to the top of thedivide says the BIngham Bulletin Acharge Of 160 per ton is made forhauling The ore comes from driftsat the 300 level of Eagle Bird mine runright and left the faces of both beingall In same kind of material It lookspromising and we are assured will paya good margin being hauled this fallfor the purpose of clearing the dump

A mm is to be in the spring atthe mouth of Queen tunnel It will bea comparatively small affair as allwill ultimately done at themouth Butterfield tunnel Queentunnel tap Engle Bird vein at 800 feeton the dip whereas the Butterfleld willeuter it and Mountain Chief vein 1400feet 1000 feet vertical below theQueenThe Butterfield grand work7x8 feet and flowing 450 gallons orwatr ner cuts a number ofgood veins that have never even beenprospected by the drift so that It may

said company has hardly made-a beginning so far as actual mining Isconcerned

That operations will begin In thenear future and on a large scale seemsassured conditions that have beenwaited for are shaping The companyE French corporation with abundantmeans practically suspended operations-in 1898 and has not resumed owing

series of discouragements of whichthe repeal of the Sherman law andfall in price of silver was the beginning Next followed the big slumpIn lead ruling until the DIngley tarifftook Then came the celebrated

water suit serloufely affecting the companys inter-ests that has been dragging throughthe courts and is not yet settled whilea suit practically Involving title to thegreat Eagle Bird vein has only jusbeen decided In the companys favoras owe of tho anex

The Butterfield company has expended upwards of 250000 In machineryandimprovements including the long tunnels and Eagle Bird and MountainChief developments It has as a wholethe heaviest and finest miring

In BIngham equipped for runningby both steam and water Dower andhoused in firstclass buildings Withthe Butterfield tunnel extended to theEagle Bird and Mountain Chief andsuitable reduction works installed atIts mouth the company could soonshape its affairs to give employmentto a hundred men and become a dividend payer There seems no presentreason to doubt that before anotheryear closes the rfleld propertywill be operated on a r ge scale

OPERATING NEAR GRANITEHilre ICahoney Will Put in a Pive

Stamp Mill This IJallBaker City Democrat

M D Mahoney who a few yearsago was one of the leading spirits indeveloping properties In the Virtue district Is now as vigorously prosecutingdevelopment work in the Grarlte dis-

trict At present he is running a 600foot tunnel on his property the AlmaA fivestamp mill will be erected thisfall The ore he says Is low gradeand will hardly beal freight charges todistant points and the best way is toarrange for treating It at home Hehas plenty of 10 rock which he sayswill yield good returns when oncemeans are secured for mining and mill-Ing It cheaply Mike owns severalgood claims at Camp nearthe stage road between Sumpter andGranite on Dull Run creek

Mining NotesThe case of Lincoln county Nevada

against the DeLamar and April Foolmines has been decided in favor of thecounty In both instances

Tlntic Miner Dan Martin and MF Sammqn have two men at work onthe Town View shaft at seventyfeet death hasstruck a body of manganeze and iron which they expect willcertainly make ore

Tintlc Miner The famous old GoldBlossom mine In North Tintic whichwas responsible for the big mining excltement nine years ago shipped a carload of ore this week It is predictedthat the Gold Blossom will yet be awinner We are unable to learn thereturns of the shipment

The experts who have been examin-ing the Ohainman property at ElyNev have departed for the east to re-port to thetapitalistB by whom theyare employed It aeems to be a fore-gone conclusion that the latter willpurchase the property

Reno Journal The cash balance ofthe Consolidated California Vir-ginia company has buds swelled to5320538 by the receipt of 68S767 fromthe eight cars of ore reported in thelast financial statement There aru fourmore carloads at the smelter returnsfrom which can shortly be expected

Tuscarora TimesReview LeonardGifford rand Frank Curieux came Infrom Bull Run last evening for a loadof lumber They report work on thenew mill as rapidly nearing comple-tion The materials for the cyanideplant will be on the ground this weekand the entire plant Is expected to bein operation by the first of the month

Wood River Times John I Minearson of A P Minear the well knownmine promoter and C M Thayer acapitalist of Boston Mass who is in-terested in mines in Cripple CreekColo inJoplln Mo and Prince ofWale island Alaska arrived lastTuesday and left today for Custercounty whore thfey are going to lookinto a mine proposition They expectto return to Halley In one week andto stoP here fur a couple of days asMr MJnear wishes to look over the dis-trict and familiarize himself with Itspresent output and promising future

Bingham Bulletin The movements-of a party of surveyors who arrived-in camp Wednesday and are engaged-in running a line up Main canyon onthe east side are eliciting a great dealof comment No ono in BIngham seemsto be definitely Informed though animpression generally prevails that anextension of Rio Grande WesternsBingham branch to furnish direct out-let for the Bingham C G companysmines is contemplated A switchbackon Wjnnamuck hill and another on Ni

hill are among rumored gradedetails

Warning to the PublicBefore buying Buckeye Mining com-

pany stock verify same by telephoning-the secretary NQ 598 are thou-sands of shares of illegally Issued stockout

BUCKEYE MIT NG COMPANY

DAY EXCimSIONSIf want to pass a

out of the city take the beautiful autumntrip to Heber or throughParleyscanyon to Park City TherProvacanrFor rates inquire GDooly blockvcoEner copy ptSideTrip Folder at the r

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MEN 1MSteel Mills Start After Three

Months

WAGE CALB

SIXTY THOTJSA3TD WILTS NOW BE

Cincinnati 0 Sept 23 A confer-ence committee of the AmalgamatedAssociation of Iron and Steel Workersand of the manufacturers today signedthe wage scale that will be effectiveuntil July 1901

It is what is known as the yearlyscale which begins always with July

to the ril fluctuations ofthe ale had not been

signed when the mh shut down June30 and the conditions have been unfavorable ever since June so that themills have been idle for almost threemonths As soon as the scale wassigned this morning messages weresent in every direction before the con-ferees breakfasted ordering the firesbuilt at once

Some Mills Start TodaySome mills will start tomorrow and

all others as soon as possible This de-cision means employment tomorrow toover 60000 workingmen who have beenidle since June awaiting the adjust-ment of their wagescales Meantimethe wage conference committee of theAmalgamated Association of Iron andSteel Workers has had five differentconferences with the manufacturers atNew York Indianapolis and Youngs-town as well as here

They have been In conference heresince Wednesday and determined lastnight to sit until they got what theywanted yet both sides felt relievedwhen the scale was signed after an allnight session and most of the con-ferees left without sleep so as to be atthe mills Monday morning

President Schafer Secretary Williamsand others remained to arrange somedetails with Commissioner Nutt andthey retired about 8 oclock this morn-Ing but the others did their sleepingon the trains en route home for thegeneral resumption tomorrow

Reasons For DelayThe reasons for the delay in adjust

ing the scale as well as for thefrequent prolonged conferences aredue to a slump in the market and thefluctuations during the past year fromhighest to lowest prices Workerswanted 5 per ton based on a one andfourtenths card rate The manufacturers offered 5450 per ton on a onecent card rate for boiling and the dif-ferences were in about the same nroportion in other lines President Shaefer and Commissioner Nutt jointly gaveout the following official statement todayThe rate for boiling is 475 per tonbased a onecent card rate withthe same basis running up to one andtwotenths for the card rate or 120But the price for bpiling for September and October shall be per tonbased on a card rate of one and fourtenths cents Rolling shall be oneseventh of the price paid for boiling

Among the mills ordered started arethose of the American Steel Hoop com-pany at Girard Youngstown WarrenPomeory and Greenville and of theRepublic Iron Steel company atYoungstown Ironton Terre HauteBirmingham Muncie Franklin Mar-ion Moline New Albany MinneapolisCovington Ky Brazil Ind Springfield Ills and Alexander Ind

FAMOUS OLD PRISON

The History of One That Is KnownAll Over the WorldNew York Telegraph-

Old Bailey the most1 famous prison-in England and second only to theBastlle in France for historical signifL-cance is about to be demolished Thisprison which for 600 years has been aterror to criminals will soon be pulleddown and a magnificent structure em-bodying all the latest ideas in sanitaryinventions will be built

In 1773 the original structure was de-stroyed and on the site was built acourt house This too fell in the nopopery riots of 1780 as readers ofBarnaby Rudge will remember and

the place was rebuilt end enlarged In1S09 So the Old Bailey known toLondoners today is only about 100old It is one of the mostbuildings in London and its mere ap-pearance has probably preyented morecrime than any other agency in theworld

The name is legion might well besaid of the celebrated criminals whohave heard their fate in that historicdock Among the politicalsentenced at the Old Baileythe regicides are most memorable Outof the twentyone prisoners arraigned-in 1660 twelve were executed whileseven paid for theii part In the execution of Charles I by lifelong imprison-ment

A tragic episode in the history ofOld Bailey was the invasion of

court by the jail fever during the sesslons of May 1750 The fever obtainedsuch a hold in the neighboring prisonthat it forced a way into the courtcommon pleas Sir Thomas AbneyBaron Clark the lord mayor and several other members of the bar and ofthe jury These plagues were directlyconsequent to the lax sanitary lawsLittle was known of the art of artificialventilation The prisons were In shock-ing condition

Old Bailey will always be familiarto those who have read Dickens es-pecially the lover of Barnaby RudgeLittle Dorrit Great Expectations

and Oliver Twist The great novelistmade a study of English prison lifeas he did of English schools Nich-olas Nickelby awoke the English pub-lic to the horrors of their commonschool system Little Ddrrit raisedsuch a storm of indignation that prison

time was soon introduced As Squeersdisappeared before the stinging pen ofDickens so Dennis the hangman andOld Bailey became things of thepast and today Newgate is a modelprison The old building now to bedemolished was made as comfortable-and healthful as the limited spacewould permit and the new edifice aboutto be erected will be one of the finestIn the world

Indians in FloridaThere are today but three bands of

Seminoles left In Florida Sohave these people been disin-

tegrated that no tribal relations nowexist between them they have no

chief and they recognize nomans authority They number about600

The Health ProolemIs much simpler than is sometimes sup-posed depends chiefly uponperfect digestion and pars blood andthe problem is solved very readily byHoods You may keep wellby taking it promptly for any stomachor blood disorder Its cures of scrofulasalt rheum catarrh dyspepsia rheu-matism and other diseases are num-bered by the thousands

The favorite family cathartic isHoods Pills jReliable Hats

We have carried the line fpr yearsof Miller Warburton Denney andThey are right The new taU

onsaleBROWN TERRY i WOODRHFFCOI 165 Main street

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It is a subject of frequent remark re-

garding the deep interest manifestedin school work this year No year hasseen at the threshold of the years worka better outlook than the present oneIt is a matter of great encouragement-that this is the case as the work lastyear was left incomplete and must befinished together with the regular rou-tine this year

There Is no doubt but that the corpsof teachers in the various buildingshave been materially strengthened thisyear This has been possible becauseof the fact that Superintendent CooperIs now more familiar with the abilityof the teaching force and could makemore satisfactory assignments No newdeparture will this year be taken butattention will be directed to strengthenlng Introduced in recentyears

Salt Lake seems to be in the van inIntroducing recent contributions to educatlonal literature and pedagogicalreforms The Speer arithmetic whichhas been In use here for the past threeyears has not yet found its way Intothe best schools of the east and somesuperintendents have declared thatthey will Introduce the work as soon asa suitable teacher can be found whocan successfully the subjectThe course of has beengreatly delayed Is now ready for useIn the main changes have beenmade although slight modificationshave been made In language geogra-phy and arithmetic The superlntendent has made some valuableto teachers heading

Some Things Advisable and Not Ad-visable which will be duly

Miss Crozier of Oahu college Hono-lulu Is visiting Mrs J G Anderson

9Christian Lund who has taught at

Ephraim the past two years will at-tend the university the coming year-

S 3

Professor George H Marshall prin-cipal of Wasatch academy Mt Pleas-ant was a visitor at the Lincoln andOquirrh schools on Wednesday

sA very interesting and profitable

meeting with mothers was held at theBryant school last Monday This isthe first of several which will be heldin that school this year

5 3Supervisor Elliott desires to meet the

teachers in the art room this week asfollows Third grade Tuesday Sept25 4 p m fourth grade WednesdaySept 26 4 p m fifth grade Thurs-day Sept 27 4 p m sixth grade Fri-day Sept 28 4 p m

S

The following publications have beenreceived by State Superintendent Parkand placed In the Utah state publicschool library School Time and PlayTime Cooper Pratt Discoverersand Explorers Shaw and course ofstudy lor the schools of North Dakota

The following free normal scholar-ship appointments to the univer-sity were made by StatePark yesterday Nellie Williams CoalS

Florence Gee Tooele City andT Wilkinson jr Iron county

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The schools of the county will closeon childrens day at the State fair Fri-day Oct 5 and will participate in theproceedings of that day with thedren from the city

5 sSuperintendent W S Marks of Tooele

county called upon SuperintendentAshton of Salt Lake county on Friday-

S S 4A meeting of the primary section of

the Salt Lake County Teachers asso-ciation was held in the city and coun-ty building yesterday An organizationwas effected by the election of MrsMatilda J C Sanford president Rich-ard S Jorne vice president MissMary Boberg secretary and MissesElla C Steffenson and Florence Horneas programme committee This workcompleted a discussion took place rel-ative to questions that have arisen inthe various schools of the county sinceopening the meeting proving very in-teresting and profitable

S 3 8Miss Beeson has been assigned to the

Washington school to succeed Miss

3Miss Susan G Stokes of the high

school accompanied by several of herpupils enjoyed a field excursion yes-terday

S i iSupervisor Holton will hold a meet-

Ing of teachers who are new in her de-partment of work in the teachers roomat the city and county building onThursday afternoon-

S 3 SFriends of Miss Nellie Pettit have

been pained to learn of the sorrow thathas come to her by reason of the deathof her little niece who died last weekMiss Pettit will resume her duties atthe Lincoln school tomorrow

Miss Mamie Malin a former mem-ber of the high school will teach InTooele City this year

A mothers meeting was held at theLincoln school on Friday afternoonMatters pertaining to the welfare ofthe school were discussed and an ad-journment taken to next Friday

The grammar section of the Salt LakeCounty Teachers association will meetIn the old university building on

Oct 6s

Mr Knudson was a visitor at theOquirrh on Thursday

Agricultural CollegeThe fall term of the college opened-

on Tuesday Up to Friday night about130 students were enrolledS

Trustee Hansen was the visItors at the college during the3 8

Mrs of Seattle Wash wasat the Thursday with herson who Is to a special coursepreparatory to miningS s

Professor Close spent Wednesday andThursday in Ogden inspectingexperiments in theS 3

Mr Hill and Miss Baker new instructors in the English department aredomiciled at Professor Calnes Theirclasses are domiciled together withthose of Miss Moench on the thirdfloor next to the museumt S

Governor Roosevelt and party wereon the college grounds Thursday morning College work was suspended from11 oclock until 2

SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL

Original and Instructive Address ByOrth of the Ogden Schools

official Institute of theWeber county teachers convened in thecommissioners room in the court houseSuperintendent W B Wilson presiding

A C reported that someconsulted on thesubject books Jbutmore time was asked for In order toreceive answers to necessary correspondencg which was grantedThe committee onstate exhibit

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represented by J R Bens reportedand advised thatsince the Salt Lake and Ogden city

schpols were not going to be representin last years work by sickness thatthe county make no further effort al

that the time for preparationof creditable work Is too short unlesslast work be used

The on busy work by MissElizabeth Orth of the Ogden cityschools was Indeed a pleasant surpriseto the large number of teachers pres-ent After speaking of visits to schoolsin Chicago and Buffalo for special in-struction and touching slightly uponher present anticipations and expectatlons in the line of busy work the pre-sentation of the subject was taken up

A collection of work was exhibitedwith an abundance of explanations in-terspersed with profuse il-lustrations whichthe attention of every teacher

None could doubt the excellent abil-ity of Miss Orth Iff her work and allwho listened to the talk can very safelysay she has many happy apd busystudents In

Superintendent Wilson cited the lawrespecting the attendance of teachersat the official institute and requestedwritten excuses from those who mightbe unable to attend

Hish Schbol NotesWith an of 708 the largest

in the history of the school the Highschool starts out the new school yearunder the most favorable auspices Fewchanges have In the teach-ing corns Miss Clarahan and MissCftrbln the Iron the eighthgrade of the and the lat-ter from college take work inEnglish Mr Clark takes

in chemistry and Miss AlReserve university and

Mrs Travis of Michigan university areassistants in th biological departmentUnder the executive management ofMr Eaton a successful year seems as-sured

Miss Mr Wetzell and Mr Stan-ley from the school this

and Miss Hall hasof students and teachers in her tediousIllness

The school enjoyed the talk given byR J OHanlon Thursday mornmg onthe of the Humane Society andHumanity Mr OHanlon is nationalorganizer of the national association ofhumane societies i

Principal of the Wasatchacademy at was anvisitor at some of the science

classes Friday morningProfessor F W Smith the new prin

at Hammond has been avisitor to several laboratoriesduring the past week

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The palntlrig by Mr Harwood whichnow the shadowbox has been

to jthe school by MissMackintosh It Js one of Mr Harwdods

est as well as largest representing Utah scienery

On Monday morning each pupil andteacher will be prbvided by the schoolwith a printed set of the new rules andregulations fpr the coming year

The first second and third elevenshave been formed and while their rjf-ganizatlon has not been completedsome good practfiteigames have beenplayed and some strong new materialis being developed Nearly all of lastyears championship team are back inschool and rival teams may look forsome surprises as has been common inpast years team has elect-ed Frederick Smith captain and Clar-ence McFadden manager and the sec-ond team is managed Jer-emy while Hyruift Bergstrom is actingcaptain

Mr Crltchlow and Mr Bamberger ofthe school have visited the school dur-ing the past

The Mr Harwoods classes in art are to occupyquarters In the basement this yearspace having been fitted for them Apotters wheel has been added to theirequipment to be used In modelingforms and jars

New recitation Accommodations havebeen provided for the chemistry andbiology classes and a number of val-uable additions have been made to theequipment of physical apparatus

Mr Willert is using in his Frenchclasses a chart devised by him to as-sist the student to a knowledge of theconjugation of French verbs His chartIs arranged to show the tenses in fourcolors and the so systematically grouped undoubtedlybe of assistance the mastering of thisdifficult feature of the French lan-guage Mr Willert is to be congratu-lated upon the Ingenuity of its ar-rangement

TTNIVEBSinr NOTES

morning the faculty heldits first meeting this fall in the olduniversity building Arrangements-were made for the entrance examina-tions oil Wednesday Thursday and Fri-day next Sept 26 27 and 2S Profes

Allen W N McCoy M MBabcock and O P Seward and In-structors Joseph Hadley and L EYoung were named as the examiningcommittee The tests willthe new buildings It was further decided inasmuch as there will beso much confusion in moving the apparatus and museum that theuniversity make no exhibit at the statefair this October

Prospective students who desireto or room will be greatlyaided by upon President Kingsbury from U to 12 oclock dally at hisOffice in the old university building

There was a strike among the menat the new Friday mornand for a time it looked as If workwould surely be discontinued All themen over 100 in number except theemployees of the Salt Lake Buildingcompany qqit and when PresidentKingsbury arrived upon the grounds

about 9 oclock they had begun to gohome A committee of the strikerswaited upon the president and statedtheir complaInts All the men were

elshf hours a day except theSalt Lake Building company employeeswho were working nine These men thestrikers were work inthe same number of days and in thisway were outdoing them and prevent

new men from being employed jThey flatly refused to resume laboragain until the employees of the SaltLake Buildirig company been pun-Ished and had consented to the eighthour schedule Dr Kingsbury arranged thatithese be laid ff

They resumed workyesterday morning and worked i

The strikers resumed workimmediately having lost an hour anda

R and two memrherd of the senior engineering class ER Morgan J F Hoffman are surveylhg thenbw grounds preparatory tothe of hoard footwalks gradingand the making and Imbedding ofroads f

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building and will be laid around thebuilding arid the library dur

weekThe new desks and settees for theclass the have arrivedMr n Holmes the new in-

structor In mathematics and gymna-sium arrived in the cityIn company with Mr Horacehas been drawing plans for layingout the new athletic campus he visitedthe east bench yesterday afternoonsurveyed the grounds and Inspected thebuildings

All the electric wires used to supplythe new buildings with light and powerwill enter them through the tunnelthus leaving the grounds and campusfree from poles and

The Physlkallsche Zeltschrlft a Ger-man scientific periodical has comple-mented Professor Joseph F Merrill byasking him for an abstract of his paperon the Silver Vollameter published inthe Physical Review for

The university is In a better position than ever before to do strong sci-entific work During the coming yearnew apparatus costing over 51SOO willbe used for the first time

i

Professor H N McCoy and wifereached the city last Thursdayhave spent their summer inwhere the professpr Instructed In chem

six weeks in the university andlater among friends in Indiana Theybring back with them a lovely daughter7 weeks old

Professor Roylance has spent the lasttwo weeks visiting the schools of Sanpete Juab and Utah counties Hethe circuit on his wheel

The September outlines of naturework have been prepared and printedat the training school They may behad upon Inquiry to Mr Horace Cum-mings at the university

The manual training room in thebuilding will be in readiness nextand the science laboratory of thetraining school the week later

Dr Hoover of Ida visited buildings last week

The library of the training school hasbeen put in place It comprises over2000 juvenIle volumes to which thepupils of the grades have access It isexpected that 500 will be added duringthe coming year

The usual comment of visitors to thenew buildings IB the substantial ele-gance of the interior

It was ascertained by survey yester-day that the track upon which JosephAnderson made his 100yard dash InJune in the contest with the Universityof Nevada in the remarkably fast timeof 9 35 seconds has a slope of five feet

Professor R H Bradford and wifeleft for Columbia last Thursday whereMr Bradford will prosecute his studiesin mineralogy

AU of the graduates from the kinder-garten course have secured positionsand there is still a demand for othersKindergarten schoolswill be opened inthe Emerson school in the old uni-versity building In the Thirteenth wardand in the new normal university build-ing

All parents who desire to send theirchildren to the university kindergartenupon the hill should resort this

Miss May who may be found atthe normal building from 1030 to 12during the coming week Only fiftychildren can be accommodated Theschool will open on Oct 1

Monday Tuesday Wednesday atZ C ML I

Great Display of Lovely MillineryLatest arid Best Styles in Hats etcAll Ladies Invited

New Pail OvercoatsThese garments equal made

in fit and style Your inspection invited

WOODRUFF CO166 Main street

This label is on all R0VI I

Kbyal Bread Buy theBread it is healthy ftand nutritious

Attractivefor fall and are Miller Warburton Denney Schoble and Wellingtonderby shapes

WOODRUFF CO166 Main street

Ladies Days at Z C M XMonday Tuesday and Wednesday

24 25 and 26 Choicest LadiesMillinery Ladles are special-ly invited to the three days exhibitionIt is a beauty

CONFEBiENCB AND PAlEViaO S

from farther pointsOct 1 to 6 limited to Oct 15 andfrom near points Oct 2 to 7 limitOct 12 Special trains from OgdenTooele intermediate points Forparticulars see Oregon Short Lineagents

Dress Correctlyif you wear a Fisk Dent or Perringlove for street or eveningBROWN TERRY WOODRUFF CO

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Lord Salisburys ManifestoElection

FOB QTJEEN-

SHOUU BESTRONG 3EAJOBITT

London Sept 23Lord Salisburysmanifesto to the electors of theUnitedKingdom In anticipation of the parlia-mentary general elections emphasizes thenecessity that the queens governmentshould be supported by a reir-Hamentary majority as theof convincing the 1nhatoltantsof the con-

quered South African territories thatthere Is no diverting the govern-ment from by re-

sltance or agitationAfter remarking that the

troubles 1 Souxh Africa have beena shift of parliamentary opinion at acritical moment the prime minister goeson to say

It depend upon the disposition andconduct long an intervalIsto before their full position as aBritish colony Is attained Thesuccess of Lord Roberts army must notblind us to the Imperfections disclosed inour own1 defensive army imperfectionswhich but for the war might have re

unnoticed It will be the urgentparliament and the government

to remove these defects a whichcertainly could not be discharged by a

dependent upon a broken partyDifficulties In China

In conclusion Lord Salisbury refers toChina as A difficulty among con-fronting the government

the government should be armeda strong majority in the house ofcommons He urges that in view of altthese considerations there should be noabstentions at the

Mr John Morley liberal member forMontroseiurgs in his manifesto de-clares that his opinion has not changedthat everything might have attendedin South Africa without aslngleyear he says the work of a genera-tion In uniting the Dutch andSouth Africa has undone and noteven in Ireland difficult raceproblem been more miserfcbly mis

Mr Morley admits however that It Isimpossible to remove the proclamationsof annexation tYour Headgearneeds replenishing Select for andwinter our Miller Warburton Denneyand Schoble shapes

WOODRUFF CO166 Main street

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ON BEmK OF A CATARACT

The Hair Baismg ExperieHan Swept Away in Ottawa SiThe horrible experiences of o

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instance where a man wasthe very edge of the falls

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cited At any time the rush and 4iof the great river over this l lrook is a sight worth seeing

in a dense and irresistibleU6

spray itself over a higher tabla 0upper Ottawa are floatsbooms of logs which feed the la g

foothold and fall into the swift streazn

The only case that did not have a

them about and draw them in when hmissed his footing and fell Into thriver Thpugh a strong swimmer he

was swept out into the stream and ontowards the falls Nearing the fallhe found himself consciousIt happened that he was being floatedover one of those tables of rock wherethe water was so shallow that felthimself touch He struggled to regainhis feet and was successful In so doiri so that he found himself standingin perhaps a foot of waterat the of the cataract a greattorrent surging by him on hand

But it seemed hopeless noway of getting to shore and no onefrom the shore could get to Manypeople on the banks of the werewatching him and trying to studysome plan to save him Finally alarge derrick was brought to suchas is used in building operationsgreat arm with ropes was swung outover the torrent and the manhad fastened himself securely with the

he was raised up high and swunga large stone would be raised

in constructing a buildingWILLIAM H P

Z C J T Millinery DisplayA Beautiful Exhibit for the Ladfc

Monday and WednesdaySept24 25

beeltpf a te

but few whoto relate to us Ssuch a Yet there I one

aThere are few moreCanada ot

river pours thundering

It is In there aabout feet fswollen by snows in thethe apparent depth of the is

In some places the water pourovh

r-

at points a shallow

rocklumber of that rgthese wet logsous business and is easy to one

of this OCcur

fatis the one toThe was forkingthose sharp used to

could not the

ever

him

rope

WALKeL

Tuesday

fle

brink cataract mayImagined there aresive the Particuj

ordeal

imposing isaceneryinOttawa

0s autumn is cjforty rrmelting sfall fl5

other

industriesHandling

it lose

Accidents kindtermination referredman busy theseith prongs

withstand aii

on

1

a

°

Grand Opening Ball bristensenfUnder Auspices U S A P

Monday October 1 1900 Tickets 50c Ladies Free

L D S College Lion House and Social Hall

Benefit August Lyrtherg

In Commercial and English Branchesfor young men and women who workdurIng the dayOpens September 25

FIVE NIGHTS EACH WEEK 7 TO 9M IN SOCIAL HALT

BOOKKEEPING The sys-tem of accounting used by only thebusiness colleees of America

PENMANSHIPPlain business ana or-namental styles by expert pertinent

SHORTHAND Pitman Munson andby expert

and accuracyGRAMMAR Ttie essentials of English

with correspondence In regular classesSPELLING Capital work on a new sys

ten for all that are deficient in thisbranch

ARITHMETIC Steady drill In calcula-tions by specialists in this branch

T X REWRITING Touch method of finserins by the Van limit system letterwriting Thirty new typewriters

OTHER SUBJECTS may be given If applied for

Full course 2500 per year 5400 permonth or LOO per

Single study

NIGhT

Sadler owebet

Greg who

week

SChOOL

P

reporters

¬

¬

¬

¬

The College also this yeas a specialin

day at the Social HaliMonday Sept 24 the College

Offers complete course in law for bus-iness men on the Case system ofCollege Professor J M Tannervard a member of the Salt Lake bar andlately president of the Agricultural ovlege Is the instructor The Course coversthe law to contracts negotiabagency corporations

etc illustrated bvleading cases with court trials Thr ciasdaily from 13 to X Tuition for

cgiirse 520

THE REGULAR COURSESARE

SINGLE BUSINESS COURSESShorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping Teiegetc S6 monthPREPARATORY COURSE Eighth grade

for those above the district school age15 per year

HIGH SCHOOL those prc-FSirmp nor cortege i i p year

BUSINESS COURSE work foryoung and women 40 per yearB oINESS t

NORMAL COURSE preparingto teach 10 pervear

COLLEGE Kor higher training10 per

MISSIONARY COURSE For those premissions free

Actual work in High School andNormal departments this week In the

offerASE FOR M

Evera

Hard

Instrument

meet

OFFER

For

menR

workCOt

parIng

IAV 8IISI1E5S

Commercial and legal 40 per year

¬

¬

Lion House and Social

ROOMS 3132EAGLE BLK

73 WESTSECONDSOUTHSTREET

DEirslTAL COFIRST DOORTO RIGHT

SECONDFLOOR

BEST SET OF TEETHWORK GUARANTEES FIRST CUSS AND DRuDGE WORK SPECIALTIES

WM BROADBENT D D 3 PROPRIETOR

Hal-f ESTER N

iCROW

POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAINS AIRv

w

tIPler TEETH EXrRACveo

VITALIZED

M svi TODAY AND TOMORROWo

0

Special Sale on I

I BOYS CLOTHING0

Your from 1000 Garments at I

10t

Choke 1000 at 15 8-

J 175 to690-y

COM 0-

l

J CO0ItJ

H

I At ilett I I

T

I IChoice 275-

jALSO IiYour from Garments

r Regular Pricet7

z

G130 MULLETT Itt

LI0-

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