The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
March 12, 1904

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II (THRILLING OOEL ;SA0rNADR BETWEENTuosTosED,fE TRPEB0 eRRFT 1 tlon of THE TRIBUTE tomorrow; l y J fl i Jr V.luir "WEATHER TODAY Partly cloady and unsettled; possible snow. ft J? Vol. xlvi. !N o. 331. Bait Lake City, Utah, Saturday MaRarare, ftJjmcH 12, 1904, 12 phges.fivb Cents. H I1 LIPOLSTOLMETOODS Dq Attorney Critchlow Adds Additional Facts to Hts Expose of the Workings of the Heads of the Church Corporation, and Tells of Smooths First Candidacy for the Senate WASHINGTON, March 11. Tomorrow or Monday will sec a temporary I nyV adjournment of the Smoot hearing, pending the arrival here of additional .-witnesses, -whom the Senate committee has decided to summon. With the con- jj teluslon of the testimony oC former United States District Attorney Crltchlow l i of Salt Lake City, Attorney Hiles, also of that city, will be heard. Mr. Hiles's I name is last on the list of available witnesses, i The sensational features of the fight against Senator Smoot will not end y tvrlth the adjournment of tho Senate committee, as an army of women repre- L. centing' tho innumerable women's organizations throughout the land will take J. nn the fight. H I These women are assembling here primarily to attend a convention, and H, i Ihe convention will do the rest The delegates conic from all quarters of the W I country, and one of the chief matters 'to come before their congress will be the j. formulating of plans not only to oust Senator Smoot from his scat In Congress T iB) I but to havo legislation passed which will do away with not only polygamous iflBBFR J marriages but also all of its attendant evils. jB I i To this end Congress will be asked among other things to make polygamy H air 631(1 PlysaTnous cohabitation a constitutional crime, and to give the Federal BI -otrrts Jurisdiction in such cases. Httli j Just how the matter will be entertained by Congress is problematical, but 'iwill bd lnxes' organizations are confident of success. f'mi, fiw j Attorney Critchlow in his testimony today piled up a lot of facts show- jet 11017 e ormon blerachy not only made and unmade politicians, but also BH.J 1 J dominated legislation and tool: a hand in matters material as well as splrit- SjjjjWjB I uaL He reviewed the history of the famous Evans anti-polygamy bill and ex- gjali f I b plained why St was vetoed. Ho also related the history of Smoof s first can- w&MMf 4 a dldacy for the Senate in 1900 and told many of tho Mormon residents made Kl9Hf jl'lJ objection to IL Vf M Ji J Four Salt Lake ladies were In attendance at the hearing today, namely: ML M 1 I Mrs.. IS. B. Crltchlow, Miss May Crichlow, Mrs. O. M. Owen and Mrs. E. H. 'IMBbI Members of the committee are beiing flooded Willi letters from all over t;,'jH the country urging them to see that Smoot'9 seat is declared vacant, while i''HI j the executive board of Hie National League of Women's Organizations has i'u'Bl i resolved to urge every clergyman in the United States to ask every man In jkraH M his congregation to urge the Senators to vote against the retention of Smoot U STORY" OP ATTORNEY f(W CRITCKLOW IN DETAIL. -jT WfASfllNGTON. March 1L E. B. t Grifbhlow of Salt Lake City, formerly J 1 'Assistant United Slates Attorney in tv Utah, was the first witness today in the jMF il Smoot case. He resumed his statement IK (II, In regard to conditions in Utah and the jit j prosecutions of polygamlats. Sus 'f An open letter from Mosas Thatcher r to President Snow in regard to the plat- frn I form on which he had waged his cam- palgn for Senator was Introduced and mtk i,l I Mr. Crltchlow referred to threats which jjnjAj.ft lj had" been made against Thatcher in edi- ftjMjfc torials in the Deseret News. In the Legislature of 1001 was intro- y$mTA 'diiced the EvanB anti-polygamy bill, to BH I5 limit prosecution for certain classes of JV )p offenses. Frcsldent -Snow and Joseph 1H F- Smith were in favor of the bill, said jtH V i 2Jr. Crltchlow, and Mr. Smoot was rafjH T quoted as recommending that the meas- mHV f wre be left to the good sense of the peo- HMHI. C5 pte- The wltneca told of the passage! of the bill by a vote of 25 to 17 In the wKM i (House, tho veto by the Govornor and JHH r.jr the sustaining of the veto. j I Ijfl ftjr, GOTSRNOR WAS DISCR153ET. fJHw, -pf In ansAver to questions Mr. Critchlow 9l 1 a,d GVern0r WaS Mormon' Dut that the sentiment of the country de manded the veto on the ground it de fends the practice of polygamy and pre vents prosecutions of violations of the law against polygamous cohabitation. The veto by the Governor was put in to the record. It shows that the Gov ernor feared the passage of the meas ure would be followed by a general de mand for a Constitutional amendment directed solely at conditions in Utah, and that the demand would not be ig nored. The Governor said the result would be that the whole State would be put under a ban. The Evans bill prohibited prosecu tions for polygamy except when the husband or wife Hied complaint. Following tho history of the State down to Mr. Smoot's candidacy for the Senate, Mr. Critchlow said Smoot an nounced his candidacy for the Senate first in 1000 and that the announcement met with opnositlon from Republicans and others. SMOOT'S CANDIDACY. Tho objections were manifested, ac cording to the witness, at the Salt Lake City elections for members of the Legis lature and in expressions from the Ministerial association of Utah. Mor- (Continued on Page 8.) Ij IN SIDLE OFSeSIS Ilj I Smarting Under Sting of Unjust Calumny Heaped mm I Upon Them by Assistant Postmaster-General Jiy Bristow, Congressmen Pour Forth the Vials of p J S a Just Wrath uPn the Head of That Official 1P 9 WASHINGTON, March 11. The, House of Representatives indulged to- jfajJH day in nearly seven hours of oxplana- tlon, accusation and denunciation, and 1 SUb-kM then ordered, with only two negative iliiV mm votes, an investigation of postal affairs, JM 'Br far 515 mcnibers oC tne Mouse are .Wm.'yr concerned, by a special committee of iwjr S eeven members to be appointed by the ItmyW '9 Speaker, who likewise aro to examine ulpi- t1 'nto tn0 orlm oC -n0 Brlstov report KwM BO far as c011001"113 rnembcrs of the HllfeH The demand of the minority for a WilH sweeping Investigation of every branch &ijfl A of lnc ostolllcc dcpai-tment was not IwiPVI granted. The testimony on this ques- IjOT, ou came on a vole which resulted HI WFM'ff' U A resolution for :n Investigation of ffrfl j connections of members of the depart- hm menr offered by Representative McCall uU'lll ?j oC Massachusetts was then agreed to, V DnlyUwo members opposing It. IHvili' iIr Cowherd (Mo.), was recognized f3'lL ind defended the action of the commlt- ilil rll toc Ira(;nlmB tnc report. There was jAmW no occaa'on lie said, to refer the mat- fta'lJ ler. lne committee, to see whether the charges against members had been made. The report of Gen. Bristow had gone out with the approval of the Presi dent. iu'iL l' novr" nt-' vigorously declared that If wo must answer whether th charge is true that Beavers usually complied with the requests of members I Jf Congress, regardless of the merits of is true"' 13 Ui:Lt tllc chargo Mr. Burleson (Tex.) vigorously as serted that tho department had ;jlven the committee information not nsked for. ar.d yet, ho said, "You laid It before this Hous. I say It is an outrage "And I say that the committee could do nothing else," hotly retorted Mr. Cowherd The member of this- House ho said, owned it to themselves that the' truth be given. THE WORDS "WHITE HOUSE." William Allen Smith (Mich.) Jumped up and holding up a copy of the re port called attention to the fact that ?r,?.C V,e C3chlbItB showed tho words White house" on it. He had. he saldt. examined the original papers and tho word "White house" were not on them "I would like to know," he esked, "who (Continued on Pago 2.) j LOYAL GITiZENS HURL BACK SLANDERS OF PRES. SMITH. Meeting of Prominent Men Held to Protest Against the State ment That People of Utah Condone Polygamous Living of Church Loaders. COMMITTEES APPOINTED AND STEPS TAKEN TO ARRANGE POR, A MASS MEETING AND A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION TO REPRESENT PEOPLE WHO DO NOT ENDORSE VIOLATIONS OF THE LAWS. Representative Gentiles of Salt Lake City have taken preliminary steps toward protesting against the Imputa tion of President Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon church, to the effect that the people of the State of Utah have condoned the conduct of lie polyga mous Mormons in their violations of law. A meeting was held at the Bamber ger hall last night that was not only well attended, but it was especially en thusiastic Those present had attended the meeting cn invitation, and the meet ing took such elements of enthusiasm and earnestness that It was decided Ihere and then that the only way to purge the State from the unjust impu tations of the head of the Mormon church was to call for a mass conven tion of the people of this city who are not In sympathy with the church and its methods, and to enter formal pro test and iend It to Congress. The meeting was called to order by Judge John A. Street, and after stat ing the purpose of tho meeting a tem porary organization was effected by electing Parley L. Williams chairman and J. B. Moreton secretary. ENDORSES MOVEMENT. On accepting the chairmanship Mr. Williams expressed his endorsement of the movement In such forceful way as to elicit much applause. He said "that the lime had come when tho people of this State should let Congress -know that tho Imputations and slanders of the President of the Mormon church are resented, and he held that the further domination of the church in business, politics and especially in the affairs of the public schools, should be opposed by every man and woman who Is im bued with the true American spirit. Other speeches were made along the same line by Judge Stewart, William Nelson. Judge Loofbourow, Dr. Silver, P. J. Daily, Major Myton, P. J. Dona hue, George Westervelt, and others. And on the serength of the general sentiment that there should be no delay about effecting an organization, Judge Street offered the following motion, which was unanimously adopted. "That two committees be appointed by the chair, the llrst to prepare and submit to a meeting to be held at the same place next Monday night, a pro test to Congress againBt the statement of President Smith of the Mormon church to the effect that the people of Utah had condoned the offense against the laws of the State prohibiting polyg amous living. COMMITTEES NAMED. "That a committee of five also be appointed by the chairman to formulate and present to the next meeting, to be held Monday night, next, a plan of cam paign and organization to meet the conditions now extant in Utah." On the first committee the chairman appointed William Nelson, Dr. E. V. Sliver. Judge H. J. DIninny, Judge John A. Street, Major H. P. Myton. The second committee is composed of Parley L. Williams, P. J. Daly, E. D. R, Thompson, A. R. Derge and George Westervelt, It was the sentiment of the meeting that all of the Gentiles of the city bo seen and their signatures be endorsed to the protest and that at the earliest possible date that a mass meeting of the Citizens of Utah be aclled to enter public protest against the present con ditions of affairs hero, and to take such steps to oppose the domination of the Mormon church In public affairs, as sppTiis to ho for thf lvpst intnrpRtn nt tho State. It Is claimed that prominent Mor mons and Mormon sympathizers at tempted to prejudice the people against the meeting held last night by circulat ing the report that the purpose of the meeting was to further the Interests of one of tho prominent public citizens, but the success of the meeting fully dis sipated the story, and it is said tho plan of the opponents really incited the promoters to greater earnestness In the matter. The strength of the meeting and tho general willingness of those attending to let It be known that they were heart and soul in the movement, created no small sensation last night. TERRIFIC POWER OF JAPANESE POWDER -A- i -r LONDON. March 12. As an ox- -f 4- nmplo of the power of tho Japnneeo -f "Shlmrono" powder, a correspond- 4- ent of tho Standard at Toklo rolntca 4- that a Ruaslnn onllor who was hurt -f -f in the naval ught on Chemulpo and 4 taken to Malsuyama, Japan, has 1C0 4 4- wounds. Jt. cf 4- 4rrf. .4f A-fcsf. -fc RUNNING FiilT BETWEEN TORPEDO CRAFT IN FRONT OF PORT ARTHUR Attempt to Repulse Attack By Togo's Fleet Results in a Lively Sea Fight, the Japs Losing One Torpedo Craft and the Russians a Torpedo Boat Destroyer Several Killed and Wounded in: the Engagements of Yesterday. MUKDEN, Manchuria, March 11. Admiral Makaroff, commanding the Russ"lail fleet, reports from Port Arthur as follows: "Six torpedo boats, which went to sea on tho night of March 10th, four of them being under the general command of CapL Mattoussevltch, encoun tered the enemy's torpedo boats, followed by cruisers. "A hot action ensued, in which the torpedo boat destroyer Vlastinl dis charged a whitehead torpedo and sank one of the enemy's torpedo boats. On the way back the torpedo boat destroyer Stereguschtchl, commanded by Lieut. Sergueleff, sustained damages, her engines being disabled and she began to founder. By S o'clock in the morning five of our torpedo boat destroyers had returned. "When the critical position of the Slcregnschtschl became evident I hoist ed my flag on the cruiser Novlk and went with tho Novik and the cruiser Boyarin to tho rescue. But as five of the enemy's cruisers surrounded our de stroyer and as their battleship squadron was approaching, I did not succeed In saving the Steregu3chtchi, which foundered. Part of the crew was made prisoners and part was drowned. "On the ships which participated in the night attack one officer was. serious- ly wounded-and three others were slightly wounded; two soldiers were killed and eighteen wounded. "At 0 o'clock fourteen of the enemy's ships assembled before Port Arthur and a bombardment was begun with tho heavy guns of their battleship squadron at long range. "This lasted until 1 o'clock In the afternoon. It is estimated that the en emy fired 154 twelve-inch shells. The damage to our vessels was insignia- cant and. they arc asaln; ready for battle.; "Our losses were one officer slightly wounded, one soldier killed and four wounded. "The illumination of the sea at night by the searchlights mounted at our batteries was most satisfactory and several times Isolated shots from our batteries forced the enemy's torpedo boats to retire. "With the commencement of the bombardment at dawn the guns' of tho for tress replied to the enemy's fire. "The crows of all the ships engaged gave proof of remarkable coolness In action. Below 'decks, the work of the day followed its ordinary course, in -spite of the shells' falling between the vessels and covering them with fras-y-ments.

"A bombardment at such a distance must bo regarded as ineffective, but tho Japanese cruiser Takasoga (second-class, 4227 tons), is reported to have been seen to suffer seriou9 damage, tho extent of which, however, It was Im possible to ascertain at a dlstanco of live miles. Many shells were fired at a. range of seven and one-half miles." STORY OF SEA FIGHT AND BOMBARDMENT AS RELATED IN PRIVATE DISPATCHES TO CZAR ST. PETERSBURG, March 12. The complete story of the fierce light off Port Arthur between the torpedo flotillas, which occurred Wednesday, and tho bombard ment which followed on Thursday morn ing, was not given out hero until after midnight. Two official messages from Viceroy Alcxlcff had been received during tho day and presented to the Emperor, but tho public remained In suspense. All sorts of rumors of tho Information contained In tho dispatches were spread among the officials, but they did not have tho texts and wero under the impression that Adaiiral Makalroff had directed tho attack upon the enemy's floot. When tho texts of tho messages ap peared It becamo evident that the collis ions botween tho torpedo llotlllas had oc curred accidentally' during the night while tho Russians were scouting In search of the enemy. Aa far as Is known here, this Is the first time torpedo boats havo engaged oach other at sea. Al though tho odds were against tho Russians, as tho Japancso flotilla was supported by a cruiser wquad ron, tho Russians made a heroic dash for the foe and apparently had tho bctu-r of the combat (sinking a Japanese tor pedo boat), until tho cruisers sot within range and ono of tho hitter's nhclls crip pled the Stcrcgunchtchl. The gallant action of Vlco-Admlrol Makaroff In transferring his flag to tho fast cruiser Novlk and sailing out hi tho faco of tho enemy in an attempt to rca cuq receives, unstinted, .praise. aUunnUyj him at the outset of his command as a man of forco and action who insists on being In tho van of the fighting. Is'ot much inportanco Is attached here to the bombardment, on account of tho great distance of the enemy from the bat teries. Their cruisers took refugo behind the Liatochln promontory.- fearing to ex pose themsefves to the direct firo of tho forts. The removal of the battleship Retvizan from the .mouth of the Jnncr harbor, which marked the assumption of com mand by Admiral Makaroff, will permit the free exit of tho heavy armored ships. It had been believed that 'the reason why the Russian ships had not niado a sortie before was. tho apprchonslon of meeting with a superior force, but It Is now clear that tho ships wero unnble to leave. With the channel open. It is cx' pectcd that Admiral Makaroff will make tho squadron an'aggrosalvo force. Appreciating tho mlsfortuno of tho di vision of the fleet before the war, It la believed that Admiral Makaroff will at tempt to unlto his forces by bringing tho Vladivostok squadron to Port Arthur. (Additional "War News on Pag-e 2.) BUFFALO BIIX IS" SEEKING. DIVORCE Famous' Scout and Showman Declares That His 'Spouse Tried' to' Poison Him. DENVER, March '11. A. petition v- for divorco filed In tho District court of Big Horn county, Wyo., -j- January 0th lact, by Col. William -r- F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), has Jii3t -f 4- been made public. -f-1 Tho complaint charges cruelty, and alleges that on December C6, 1W0, Mrs. Cody attempted to poison -f- -f- the plaintiff. -f--f- Another ground on which the plaintiff asks a decree la that tho -f- marital rolatlon'has been made in- 4- tolerable to him by his wife's re- -f- 4- fusal to entertain his friends at hi3 former home In North Platte, Neb. -f Mrs. Cody, who Is at North -j--j- Platte, denies hor husband's charges and will contest tho suit, -f Col. and Mrs. Cody wero married Jf Y at St. Louis March 0, ISM. -f CHECKING OP COST OF BIG BLOW ON THE M PACIFIC COAST. fl Damage Done by Thursday's Storm in California, Oregon and Washington Towns and jH Cities Will Reach Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars. jB ON THE ITOPwTHEPuir COASTS THE jH WIND ATTAINED HTTPvFvICANE VELOCITY, LEAVING IN ITS PATH DISMANTLED AND t-M "WFvECXED BUILDINGS BAIL- J ROAD TRAVEL VERY BADLY CRIPPLED. 4. H WASHINGTON, March lL-Storm warning's are dloplaycd on tho At- H -f- lantlc coasb at Portland and Boot- H -f- port, and ports on tho Pacific coast H -f from San Diego northward. -f- H SAN FRANCISCO, March 11,-The damage done in northern California by yesterday's terrific storm was more H than counterbalanced by the relief it brought to the south In the shape of a bounteous rain. It rained all over the State and tho downpour was heavy all the way to the Mexican border. More jH than an inch and a half of rain fell in Los Angelea and nearly an inch in San Dieyo. ijl The storm passed rapidly to tho IH southeast, carrying rain and high winds with it. It was central this morning over Utah with a subsidiary depression jH over British Columbia. It rained every- 'jl where. Heavy t-now fell in tho Sierras and the wind was exceptionally high in- il land as well aa at sea. -1 Showers and sunshine alternated in this city today and shortly before noon jH there was a hea' fall of haiL No IH serious floods have been reported from jH the river districts. DAMAGE AT SACRATCENTO. SAC5RAMENTO, CaL, March 11. Ow- jH Ing to the fact that the telephone wires jmmm throughout this county are not yet in working order news of damage done by the windstorm of yesterday is coming in very slowly. Wrord that lias been brought In shows that the damugo was qulto heavy in the aggregate, but there were no large individual losses. Barns, sheds, some small residences, windmills, fences and hundreds of trees jH were blown down. The hardware store of the Schawbatcher company in this jH city vns damaged to the extent of sev-, jH oral thousands of dollars by having a brick wall blov.-n through the roof. The cloud-piercing steeple on tho IH First M. E. church was eo badly dam- IH aaged that it will have to bo taken !H down. Much damage was done In the il cemeteriey, where trees wero blown j down and monuments toppled over. The jH State Agricultural society's great pa- i viilon was damaged to some extent., ?ifany of tho capitol and city park trees IH went down. On account of high water the railroad, lines between this city und DavLsvIllo and the branch line between Orovillo and Marysville, and the lino running to Willows are out of service. Trains between this citjr and San Francisco ll have to take the roundabout Stockton route, making a difference of several jH hours moro of time. During the past ll forti-eigjit hours there wa3 a fall of 12 feet of snow In the mountains, making il a total depth of 15 feet at tho summit.' il HURRICANE IN NORTH. PORTLAND, Or., March' 11. Un- usual weather conditions harve pre-. ;H vailed throughout the States of "Wash- mm lngton, Oregon and Idaho for tho past mm twenty-four hours. A windstorm of hurricane velocity mmU accompanied by an unusual degree of cold net in yesterday' morning along tha IH coast and as the day progressed found its way Inland, blowing down fences MLU and outhouseB and tearing- up trees by H tlie roots in many sections. ''I The rivers were churned into raging' JW toirents and in some of the low-lying mM wmm (Oontinuod on Page 2.) I I I I IIB Ib

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I j 2 THE SAIF T,ATTTC Tribiihge; Sattjrday MosarcsTG. Maroh lj). 1904:. I HEIRESS FREED FROM A HASTY MARRAIGE -f; Special to Tho Tribune. I HELENA, Mont. March 11 On I the ground that the brido was o f unsound mind and that tho bride- l( 4- groom had induced her to consent -f to tho marriage through fraud, 4- Judgo Henry C. Smith this after- y -f noon nnnullcd the marriago of Al- 4- bcrt C. Italclght and Miss Mathilda 4- Kcssler, which occurred In this city 4- 4- July 3rd tnst. 4- Miss Kcssler is an heiress and a i 4- beautiful woman. At tho time of -t- 4- her marriage, as is recited In tho i complaint filed today, sho was en- I -f gaged to be married to CapL Goch- -f 4- rano of tho Twenty-fourth infan- I FLED FROM RUSSIA TO ESCAPE WAR SERVICE NEW YORK, March 11 Of the 2055 steerage passengers brought today by the Graf Walderscc and landed at Ellis" Is land, 3S0O aro Russians, many of them, it 13 said, being refugees who iled to cscapo IKjssiblo army servlco against Japan. An Imperial edict issued several weeks ago suspended tho Issuing of passports to any malo between tho ages of U and 43, and prescribed the period for army service, the result being, according to those on tho Graf Waldersec, an exodus from all tho villages within reach of tho frontier. Every possible ruse. It Is said. la resorted to In order to get across tho frontier. 1 4- MEW YORK-JERSEY CITY TUNNEL COMPLETED NEW TORK, March 11 Begun -f -f- thirty years ago and twice aban- -f doned for long periods becauso of -f- -f- accidents and financial .difficulties, 4- tho Hudson river tunnel, connecting 4- Fourteenth street, Jersey City, with -4- Morton stroct, Now York City, was 4- finished today, -r t I ROBBERS SECURE S2000 IN CALIFORNIA POSTOFFICE RED BLUFF, Cal, March 11. Some time last night the postofllcc at Vina, in this county, was broken into anrl robbed. Tho amount claimed to have been secured is about $2000, $700 of which belonged to depositors and the balance to the postofTlco department. The robber, or robbers, effected an entrance through a rear door by break ing out a rlass. A small sheetiron ilOor between the hall and the postofllce was oponed -with a cold chisel. I TYPESETTING MACHINES FOR GOVERNMENT PRINT SHOP WASHINGTON. March 11 Public Printer Palmer Indicated to tho Houso Committee on Appropriations today that this year he will begin the equipment of the Government printing office with type setting machines, despite the opposition of the Typographical union. I AMUSEMENTS. "The Queen of Laughter" has a King of Tears, The well-known Mr. Barnabco personates this court crier. As Lachryrao, the ruler of Lugubrla, ho weeps fluently, until tho queen comes on, and thence forth he Is more or leas merry. But tho tltlllatlon thu3 caused Is as nothing com pared with the tickled feeling Mr Barna bce would enjoy could he but. feel that in this production the Bostonians havo found tho lopg-soupht successor to their famous opora3. And wo fear that that stato of elation is not one of the things written in his book of comic opera fate. The production is a pretty one. Almost the entire force of tho company is em ployed In it. But Mr. MacDonald Is not In the cast. Does ho wish to bo hold guilt less, or does ho feel that ho needs tho rest? There are plonty of principals, though. And of the constellation Gertrude Zlmmer shono brightest. Miss Gertlo ap peared as tho Queen, though you were lot Into the secret that she was In reality a country maiden. She was as pert and graceful and vivacious a young girl from tho country as you aro ever likely to see. And her voice was a source of dollght, Agnes Brown was also a charmer, though her singing did not please as well as it did when Bhe was Maid Marian. Delia Don ald showed how statuesque sho can be In a handsome gown. Howard Chambers and Douglas Ruthven were there with their voices fit for better things. Frothlng ham was present In a now make-up, but you could tell tho old rascal at onco by those unique legs. And Barnabco? Welt tho beloved Barnabeo has caused us many a good laugh In his time, but wo havo heard of no sldos being Injured by any thing his part provoked last night And If ho wcro a Blngor wo should really feel compelled to say something about hlH singing. Tho ohorus was, as usual, ef fective and well-trained. Somo of the music Is worthy, but por tions of it aro commonplace. Somo of It, too, ia reminiscent of other oporau. Lis tening to an air you aro apt to wonder, whero havo I heard that beforo? And perhaps you may remember. Its wit Is not of a kind throughout to mako one happy. A lady who is a cook Is given much to Imitating Mrs. Partington In the misuse of words, and somo of tho phrases are unobjectionable. But several aro far fetohed. With moro wit and ginger In Its spoken lines and an Improvement of tho music, howover, the llfo of tho new opera mlirht bo saved. "Tho Serenade" will be given this after noon nnd "Robin Hood" tonight, Thoso should draw well, even If they arc old. For often as you may havo heard these nno operas, you would bo regretful if you thoucht you could never hear thorn again. "Circumstantial Evidence" will bo' given at tho Grand Theater this afternoon and tonight. Tho seat sale for Blancho Walsh's play "Resurrection," opened yesterday at the Salt Lako Theater with a Btrong de mand, and Miss Walsh Is suro to find that Eho Is still a great favorite here. Many scats for tho engagement of Mrs Flsko wore sold at tho Grand Theater yesterday, and largo houses aro assured. HI 4- H f BRITISH BUDGET TOTALS Hj f NEARLY BILLION DOLLARS H f LONDON, M9reh 11 An nddl- -f H f ttonal voto of $350,000 for tho Brit- -f H f- lah exhibit at St Louis, making a HI f total of $7GO,000, Is Included In tho -f f civil acrvlco estimates for tho com- H f lng year. With tho already an- f nounced estimates for tho army and fl f navy, totalling upward of J325.000,- 4- I f 000, It appears that tho estimates f show an cxpcndlturo for tho year 4- f- 1W1-0G of about $710,000,000. l LOGAN MORMONS APPLAUD THE COURSE OF HEAD OF CHURCH Confessions of President Smith Before the Senate Investigating Committee Discussed at Regular Meeting of the'Stake and Some Rabid Declarations are Made One Timid Brother Squelched. LOGAN, March 11. -One of tho most sensational meetings of Mormons was hold at the tabernacle here last Sunday. The Smoot hearing' at Washington was the principal themo discussed, the au dience, with tho exception of one per son, being unanimous in applauding tho confessions of President Joseph F. Smith before the Senato committee. One member of the faith had the temeifty to sound a weak warning to the cVect that the speakers were going too far In denouncing tho Congress of the United States and the opponents of polygamy. He was promptly called to order and his remarks checked. Tho meeting was not hold In the reg ular auditoriumr"but in tho basement, which was crowded to suffocation. IsAac Smith, first counselor to the stake president, was the first speaker. He read' a number of passages from the Doctrine and Covenants, emphasizing and explaining the testimony of Presi dent Joseph F. Smith before the com mittee in Washington. He was followed by J. M. Blair, who seemed keyed up to the highest tension by tho situation, and the recent expo sures. He related incidents which had occurred to him wh.llo he was In Texas recently; the innumrrablo questions asked concerning Mormonism, polyga my, the practices of the church, and of the general feeling existing in the Lone Star State against the organization. His excitement increased and he at last launched out in a most emphatic defense of polygamy. DEFENSE OF POLYGAMY. Heber Carlisle succeeded Blair, and opened up along the line laid' down by his predecessor. He said that the church is placed in a decidedly ugly po sition as a result of tho inquiries, and expanded more and more earnestly upon the situation. He declared with great emphasis that Congress and the entire country were tho persecutors of the Mormon church, and then he entered' upon a stirring de fense of polygamy as a doctrine of God, and a revelation that had been given to the Prophet Joseph Smith. As he continued along these lines he censured the country and defended the church. Ho eulogized President Joreph F. Smith because of his strength of character, his ability, declared him to be a true prophet of God, and heartily ap proved of his conduct at Washington. "If it over camo to a difficulty." he declared with great emphasis, "I will bo ready to die for Presidont Joseph F. Smith." Tho feeling In the meeting1 was in tense and many side remarks of ap proval wero heard in the audience. After quiet was restored, W. S. Lam oreaux took the floor, showing by his whole demeanor that he Ava3 laboring under great excitement. SOUNDS DANGER WARNING. He declared that ho felt that he ought to speak, that the situation was such that he should speak. Ho said that he was not a very wise man, that ho fre quently blundered, but that tho occa sion demanded that he should say some thing. His words, he said, might not be of the wisest: they might not be appropri ate, nor appreciated by those present, but that he would speak what was heaviest -on his mind. If his remarks were thought to be unwise by wiser heads than his own, he was willing to be called down, and that he would take his- seat. Tho other speakers, ho declared, were In the wrong. It was not right for such statements to bo made as had been ut tered' in that meeting. He felt that such a course was full of danger under the cxi.Mlng circumstances, and that It was exceedingly dangerous to say such things as the preceding speakers had given utterance to. Ho declared that besides all this, the Mormon church Is not now teaching po lygamy, that tho church had given up such teachings, and that there was no occasion for such remarks. Lamoreaux declared that he believed in loyalty to the United States Govern ment. SPEAKER SQUELCHED. "While he was in the midst of his speech, Counselor Isaac Smith, the pre siding member, suddenly gave him the "calling down" that he had Invited, Ho interrupted the speaker, saying: "Brother Lamoreaux, olea&o take your seat." "Yes, sir," was the only response of the squelched speaker as he faded from the center of observation and took his seat. Counselor Isaac Smith then explained that ho had read from the Doctrlno and Covenants those passages that cov ered tho pre&snt situation, and that he thought the remarks made b Lam oreaux wero out of order. He said that the meeting" was not one for sermons, but a meeting for testimonials. He did not wish any ono to get up and preach a sermon. Ho then said that If Lamo reaux wished to bear his testimony he might do so. Lamoreaux then arose again and said that he knew that the work of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was of God, and then sat down acaln. The most mtense Interest developed In tho meeting and one person prophesied .that ultimately success would come to the church, and that the church would bring dire confusion to Its enemies. Of all tho seven speakers who fol lowed these, not ono but spoke along the lines laid down by their predeces sors, prophesying the victory of the church, the confusion of its onomles and the spreading broadcast of the gos pel of Mormonism all over the world. 1 1 WTv.-'rf'tgas ARMY OF WOMEN MOBILIZING FOR FIGHT AGAINST SM00T WASHINGTON, March 11. Many women representing organizations In terested In the contest against Mr. Smoot arrived in Washington today for tho purpose of perfecting their plans and "wage a more effective contest. They attended the sessions of the committee, and after the hearing's met In committee rooms and discussed the progress made. The delegation Included the follow ing: Mrs. Frederic Schoff, Philadel phia, president of the National Con gress of Mothers, chairman of the exec utive committee of the National Union of Woman Organzlations; Mrs. Theo dore W, Birney, Washington, D. C, honorary president National Congress of Mothers: Mrs, Charles A. Thorp, Philadelphia, president of the New Cen tury club, Philadelphia, member of the executive committee N. C. U.; Mrs. Doole, New York, representing Mrs. Darwin R. James, president Woman's Interdenominational committee, mem ber exeoutlve committee N. U. W. C.; Mrs. Alfred D. Warner, Wilmington, Del. general secretary N. U. W. C: Mrs. Tunis Hamlin, general treasurer N. U. W. C; Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, Wash ington, general superintendent W. C. T mmm feght OFF PORT ARTHUR (Continued Prom Pago 1.) GRAPHIC STORY OF FIRST BOMBARDMENT i CHICAGO. March 11. Capt Matsu mura, who acted as signal officer on the MIkasa, Admiral Togo's flagship, dur ing the first attack on Port Arthur, on February 9th, gives a graphic story of the fight in the JIJI Shimpo, Japan's most widely circulated newspaper, of the date of February 15th. Copies of the paper havo just been received by Shczaburo Shlmlzu, Japanese Consul for j Chicago. Capt. Matsumura's story reveals the fact that tho Japanese battleship Fuji was badly damaged, but not disabled, by Russian Ghells, while two of its offi cers, Commander Nakayama and Lieut. Nlura, were killed by a single shell while standing on the bridge. Capt. Matsumura's description of the naval battle and the events leading up to It Is as follows; "Admiral Togo called tho captains of the allied fleet to his llagshlp in SaBebo harbor February 6th. Plans were dis cussed, but, of course, were not re vealed. At 2 o'clock that afternoon the fleet left the harbor. RUSSIAN STEAMER TAKEN. "At 8 a, m. on February 7th smoke was noticed on the horizon. The Tsii- i- WASHINGTON. March ll.-At a meeting of tho executive board of 4- tho National Lcaguo of Women's Organizations of America, held to- -f day, a resolution was unanimous- -f- ly adopted requesting that on Sun- day, March 27th, or as soon there- -f 4- after as possible, every clergyman f In tho United States asks every man 4- to wrlto to his Senators requesting 4- them, in view of tho ovldcnco al- ready presented In the case of Reed -f Smoot, to vote against the retention f of said Smoot In the highest law- -j- making body of tho country. -f For tho honor of American wo- -f 4- manhood and tho protection of tho 4- moral standards of the American -f homo, tho National LCaguo of Wo- 4- men's organizations, representing -f- at least a million women, asks this -f 4- of tho preachers of the country In 4- 4- aid of their battlo in defense of tho 4- 4- home, on which tho safety of tho 4- 4- nation rests.

U-, member executive committee N. U. I W. C. "f 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- JAPANESE DIGNITARIES 4- HASTEN TO WASHINGTON 4- SAN FRANCISCO. March 11.- 4- Baron K. Kaneko, former Japanese 4- 4- Minister of Agriculture and Com- 4- 4- morce, and K. Takahashl, vice- 4- 4- president of the Yokohama specio 4- 4- bank, arrived here today on tho 4- .4- steamer Siberia. They were met at 4- 4- the wharf by tho Japanese Consul, 4- 4 K. Uyeno, and tho attaches of his 4- 4- office. 4- They refused to bo Interviewed 4- 4- and departed immediately for 4- 4- Washington. Tho Consul would 4- 4- Glvo no information regarding their 4- 4- mission to this country. 4- 4- 1 has been stated that thei pro- 4- 4- poso to examine Into financial con- 4- 4- dltlons and tho possibility of nego- 4- 4- tlatlng a loan in the United States. 4- -f-f-t- 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- kuba was dispatched to Investigate, and, discovered the Russian steamer Rossla, which was captured. "Shortly after this prize was taken Rear-Admiral Urlu and one of the divi sions or the fleet started for Chemulpo, Admiral Togo directed the hoisting of signal flags that read: 'Attuok the enemy's boata as soon as they arc Been.' "Late that day a Russian torpedo boat chaser was seen and shots were exchanged at a distance of about 3000 meters. "The second-class cruiser Chitose and two other smaller vessels were dis patched at 9 a. m. on February Oth to ward Port Arthur to roconnolter. They reported sighting flvo of the enemy's boats, who fired on them. The fortress did not fire, so Admiral Togo elgnaled: 'Attack the main fleet at once.' "As the Japanese fleet proceeded to- CHECKING COST OF PACIFIC BLOW (Continued From Page 1.) districts tho waters overflowed tho land. The Columbia and Willamette rivers are very rapidly approaching the danger point, but it Is believed that the un usual cold will harden the snow In the mountainous sections and that any serious damage from lloodwaters -rill be averted for tho present, though should a warm wind follow the present disturbances there is every likelihood that floods of no mean proportions will occur in the Columbia and Willamette river valleys. In this city the great inconvenlonco experienced from the storm was the In tensity of the cold. The wind blew down a few weak fences and damaged shrubbery and foliage In exposed places but so far as reported no serious dam age resulted from the storm. Reports have been received from sev eral interior towns Indicating that the storm did somo damage, but so far the only serious result reported comes from Roseburg, Or. RAILROADS CRIPPLED. Dan Cox, a miner, who had been camping In the mountains near Riddle with two companions, was killed by a tree which fell acros their tent, crusli ing Cox's skull. The others escaped uninjured. Tho men were awakened from their sleep by the noise of tho breaking trees and wero preparing to seek greater pro tection when an Immense tree fell acrosa the tent crushing Cox to death. The railroad companies report serious relays in tho Cascade mountains and in southorn Oregon and northern Califor nia, Tho conditions for a week past in northern California have been such that trains have been delayed for hours and days at a time and In several places landslides of such extent havo occurred that passengers and the malls have rjad to be transported around tho obstruc tions to waiting trains on either side. The officials of the Southern Pacific company in this city report that tho road will not he absolutely free and traffic restored to its normal state for twenty-four hours or possibly lonucr, and should the prevailing conditions continue the delays and damage to rail road property will be much greater. YELLOWSTONE ON RAMPAGE AND MONTANA TOWNS SUFFER BUTTE, Mont., March 11 Reports from the eastern portion of the State tell of damage done by high water from the Yellowstone. At Miles City the Ice In the Tongue river broke up and gorged where It empties Into the Yel lowstone, four miles above Miles City. The river overllower and the entire residence portion of the town Is flooded. Dynamite is blng used to break up th-j blockade, but so far the attempt has been unsuccessful. At Glendlve the ice has piled up a short distance beyond the new steel "bridge crossing the Yellowstone and fears are entertained that when It breaks It will carry the bridge with It. ward Port Arthur there were met com ing out of tle harbor a Japanese and a Russian merchantman, tho Man churia. The Russian vessel was cap tured without firing a shot. "At 11 a. m. at a distance of ten knots from Port Arthur, one of the enemy's scout boats was sighted and two shots sent after it. It returned to the harbor. ATTACK ON ARTHUR. "Then the Japanese fleet formed in fighting line and approached the har bor. We saw the Russian men-of-war trying to get back under shelter of the fort guns. The MIkasa fired first and then raised the attacking flag, the ene my answered, and the engag-emcnt be came general. The Russian ships' sholls fell short, but the fire from the fortress damaged the fleet slightly. "Our men behaved splendidly. They showed no excitement, but great en thusiasm In their work at the guns. Wo wished to continue the fire, but the shells from the shore batteries wore be coming alarmingly close and we fearea the torpedo boats, so the signal was given to retire. "Our casualties in this first attack on Port Arthur wore: Killed, two officers, three non-commissioned officers, one man; seriously wounded, two officers, one non-commissioned officer, four mid shipmen and eighteen men; slightly wounded, four officers, five non-commls-slonod officers, and twenty-five men." RAPID MOBILIZATION OF JAPANESE LAND FORCES LONDON, March 12. A corresondent of tho Telegraph at Seoul describee the re cent Japanese attacks on Port Arthur aa "successful preparatory bombardments," thereby Intimating that a greater attempt to roduce Port Arthur Is thought lmml uent. Tho official announcement from Mukden that tho Russian army corps which has arrlvod at Harbin will bo held because of the landing of Japanese troops at differ ent points Is regarded as an unintentional tribute from Viceroy Alcxicff to Japan's success in mystifying tho enemy as to her movements. A correspondent at Chofoo of tho Mall gives alleged Information of tho Japanest landing movements up to March 9th, and Bays that disembarkation Is proceeding at Chemulpo and points to tho northward with marvolous rapidity. During tho last ten days sixteen transports have landed 10.0CO men at a town the Japaneso call Kaiahoo, Dispatch boats began to run on Wednes day between Chemulpo nnd Chlnampo. The correspondent says also that a torpedo-boat destroyer and a transport aro aground off Chemulpo. Tho destroyer Is slightly damaged, and the transport, which has tho appearance of a cruiser la Wrecked. Cabling from YIngkow. a correspondent of the Mall says tho British and American gunboats at Ncwchwang have ordors to leave as soon as tho Llago river opens. At Liaoyang thcro are now 12,000 troops work ing night and day on fortifications, A great fortified camp la forming south of Liaoyang, extending thrco mllos In every direction. Tho Russian rorcc on tho Yalu river now amounts to 20,000 men. RUSSIANS RETREATING FROM YALU AND BURNING VILLAGES LONDON, March 11.. Dispatches from the seat of war show continued activity among the land forces, A dispatch from Tien Tain, dated today, says one field battery has been Installed In the fort at Ncwchwang. and also one company of Infantry, while preparations are being made to mount siege guns. A Chlnepc refugco from Hsu Ylen In sists that ho has seen Russians retreat ing from the Yalu river and destroying villages en route. Eat Royal bread It Is pure and wholesome. Sold everywhere. I SLANDERED STATESMEN (Continued From Page 1.) had the audacity to -write the name 'White house' on that report." "Tho Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads never added a word," said Mr. Cowherd, smarting under the Im putation, "Somebody did," said Mr. Smith, with equal warmth. "Well, It was done in the department then," Mr. Cowherd replied a mid ap plause. Mr. Cowherd then entered upon a vig orous and emphatic answer to the charges and epithets which members had hurled at the department. The members, he said, had stated the de partment had lied and published a ma licious slander against members of the House. "Several members did It for a purpose," and then the members of tho House will appoint a committee beforo which members cannot go and' have the particular case investigated. "But," he said-, his words being greeted with applnuso, "when you come to investi gate tho department it must be done by yourselves." Continuing, he inquired "Are you going to say to the country that the de partment that lies about you tells tho truth about its own actions? Do you Intend to go before your constituency and tho good peoplo of the United) States and say that this great department which has published this report 'con ceived in sin and born in iniquity' is the purest and best and most capahlc to examine Into Its own iniquities?" (Lour applause.) Ho was, he said, a partisan and' party man. but he "put tho honesty and hon orablo management of a great depart ment of the Government above the de mands of any party that ever lived." The American people aro not hysterical, he said and members need) not be afraid of their censure because they go to tho department and demand their Just rights nnd the rights of their constitu ents. PUBLICITY THE THING. "The American) press ia not a press of the 'yellow Journal,' he continued. In the first flush and heat of this discus sion, he declaredv and before the facts reach these great papers editorials may be published that never ougrht to find a place In the press of the country, but when they have an opportunity to ex amine the faots they will exculpate every man who does only his duty, but no man who did what was not his duty ought to be exculpated, "I say hero and now," he continued "that the punlight of publicity never hurts an honest man or an honest ad ministration." There was loud applause at this re mark, which was repeated when Mr. Cowherd said "If there is an unwhole some and unhealthy growth that sun light of publicity will kill It. If it is an honest and wholesome growth that sunlight will only make it blossom into better fruit for.the people of this coun try." He closed with the suggestion "that there is one path ono can tread with justlco to yourselves and honor to the country and that It is a full examina tion of tho entire postal affairs both as to themselves and as to us." Mr. Klutz (N. C), in demanding an investigation of tho department, said: "What hi more detestable than the hyena in human form who would tear aside the nepukjher of the dead and seek to besmirch and befoul an honor able reputation?" This remark was brought out because, Included among the names mentioned In the report was that of the late Representative Moody of North Carolina, Mr Smith (Ia.) criticised' tho secret regulations of the department and said they were calculated to aid a man like Beavers, who wannted to do unlawful acts. Mr. Hepburn (Ia.) said there was noth ing in the roport he did not avow. What ho had done, he said, was within tho limitation of the law. This, he said, was a custom which had grown up and made a mcmhor of Congress means of communication between constituents interests and the executive depart ments. "They have no other agent here," he said, "to represent them but ourselves." GREAT WRONG TO MEMBERS. Mr. Crumpacker of Indiana put him self on record In favor of a committee of members of both sides of the House to Investigate "the Indictments" made against members, "The publication of this document." said Mr. Burleson of Texas, "has done a great wrong to ruembers on both sides of the House, It was prepered for a purpose," he warmly stated. The man who is responsible for it, the Postmaster-General, he said, was approached by the prers for an explanation. "Tho Postoffice department," Mr. Bur leson paid, "reeked with rottenness and was steeped with corruption." Publlo opinion, he vigorously assert ed, after the postal disclosures demand ed further Investigation. "It would not down," he said, "though the gentleman at tho other end of the avenue (referring1 to the President) had complimented this man upon the purifi cation that had taken place." This demand for an Investigation, he declaredv finally found expression In the rcpolutlon of Mr. Hay. "That is what struck terror to "the gentleman who presides over the Post office department." he added, "and who Is responsible for the document. Tho purpose of the Postmaster-Gen.-eral, he said, was to Involve honorable men of both parties "In this scandalous transaction," and thereby Intimidate them from moving further in what the American people are demanding. "Are you going to be intimidated? Even' honest man named In the report owed It to himself to demand an Investiga tion." DISTINGUISHED IMBECILE. Mr. Clayton (Ala,) was unsparing in his criticism of the Postmaster-General to whom he referred to as "that distin guished imbecile who happens to be Postmaster-General of the United States." Mr. Clayton spoke of the Tulloch charges and tho light way in which Postmaster-General Payne treated them. Whca members of tho press called on him about it, Mr. Clayton said, the Postmaster-General laughed. When further pressed for Information, ho said, tho Postmaster-General, "that distin guished specimen of assinity," charged the Tulloch charges as "hot air." Mr. Clayton closed with a bitter per sonal attack on Postmaster-General Payne awd referred to him "as Mr. Hot Air Man" and "horse laughter man." who had been publicly convicted, but continued In office by the President for "the distinguished service he rendered the country In securing the conviction of Machen and his confederates." He wanted, ho said, to "rip open the whole stomach of the Postofllce department and show the vitals of corruption.' Ho ,waa greeted with loud applause as he took hiR scat. Mr. Caldcrhead (Kan.) said the Presi dent and the Postmaster-General had carged him with making a corrupt con tract with Beaver?. "They shall not do It," he said, "without my protest here or anywhere." He could not, he said, approve of a report which mixed the names of honorable men with those of criminals. Mr. Burkett (Neb.) denounced the sug gestion that he had unlawfully obtained Increases for postoffices. He charged that "somebody had bundled up a mas3 of stuff In a haphazard way," and the committee "has sprung it as a bomb with a fuse to It." Mr. Swanson (Va.) Insisted that every member of the House, whether men tioned or not, owed it to himself to in sist on tho fullest Investigation of the postofllce department. SMITH'S VITRIOLIC WORDS. William Alden Smith (Mich.) said: "I denounce this report as a voluntary and gratuitous Insult by a great executive department of this Governmen." That department had undertaken voluntarily to cast a stigma on "this great chamber of tho people." It had gone out of its way to keep facts back which should have been gi ven. He then threw the Houso Into wild excitement. Men of tho highest character, he declared, had been as sailed by tho report, among them the speaker of tho Houbc. "I hope," he said, his words being almost drowned by the cheering and hand clapping- with which his remarks were received on both sides of the House, and In the galleries, "that the day is not fat4 distant when with the general consent of the Amer ican people the speaker will be lifted into the executive office." The entire membership of the House wildly cheered. The echoes had not died out when there was another out burst of yelling, screaming and cries of "hear! hear!" Speaker Cannon meantlmo was vigorously rapping for order. When quiet was restored Mr. Smith said there was not a bureau of the Government that showed proper respsct for tho direct representatives of the people. Mr. Smith's time had expired, where upon Mr. Clayton (Ala,) asked amid shouts of approval, that Mr. Smith be given thirty minutes to conclude. "I object," shouted Mr. Ovcrstreet, in the midst of the uproar. Mr. Ovcr street then asked for a continuation of the debate for three days. Mr. Overstrcot failed to secure an ex tension of the debate. BY SPECIAL COMMITTEE. Mr. McCall (Mass.) argued that' the state of the public mind with respect to the postofllce department was such that when a whisper was made by any one In connection with postal affairs that whisper reverberated from one end of the country to the other He op posed a general investigation at this time. Mr. McCall then submitted a motion '"to commit the pending report of the Committee of Postoffices nnd Postroads and all accompanying papers and com munications to a select committee of seven, to be appolnled by the; speaker, with instructions to consider his re port, its origin and all communications therein contained relating to members; and that said select committee is here by authorized to sit during the sessions of the House to examine witnesses on oath to compel the attendance of wit nesses and the production of papers." The recommendation of the committee to lay the Hay resolution on the table wsb read- Mr. Moon proposed a sub stitute providing for the investigation of the entire Postofflco department by a committee of five House members. Against this Mr. Ovcrstreet raised a point of order. Mr. Williams said that an investiga tion of the Postofllce department ap parently was not desired, "because it has been thought best for the Repub lican party." Members, ho said, had arison and had not only charged, but had proved, that the Postoffico depart ment wan guilty of suppression of let ters and documents, and, he added, "suppression of the truth." Addressing the Republican side, ho said: "Tho country knows, the world knows and you know that you have the power and the right, upon an appeal from the decision of the chair, to mako it In or der. Are you going to do it or not?" In passing on the question Speaker Cannon said that tho question before tho Houso "is a matter of such high privilege, touching the dignity of the House and the Integrity of members in their representative capacity, that It displaces all, other business." Then, In an elaborate opinion, quoting many de cisions by Speaker Carllslo and others, he sustained the point of order against the resolution. Mr. Griggs (Ga.) appealed from the decision from the chair, whereupon Mr. Ovcrstreet moved to lay that appeal on the table. The appeal was laid on the tablo by a strict party vote. ANOTHER CLASH. Speaker Cannon then laid before the House tho committee recommendation" that tho Hay resolution lay on the table. By a viva voce voto the House refused to table the resolution. Mr. Hay then claimed the floor. Mr. McCall also con tended for It, and after discussion Mr. McCall's resolution was read. Mr Cooper (Rep., Wis.) was yielded tho floor by Mr. McCall and vigorously assailed Mr. Calderhead of Kansas for his remarks against Brlstow and Insin uations against tho President. Mr. Cooper added:' "This matter has degenerated', as I knew It would. Into a covert attack on tho President of the United States." This remark was met with a derisive laughter and hissed on the Democratic side Mr. Cooper then defended Brls tow and said he never had attacked the House of Representatives or any of Its members. "Lot any member rise and prove to the contrary," he Insisted. The challenge was answered by Mr, Cooper's colleague from Wisconsin, Mr. Jenkins, who calledi attention to a state ment made on Wednesday that the names of members had. been associated with that of "A. W. Machen. a convict ed felon on his may to the penitentia ry." Then, shaking his finger at Mr. Cooper, Mr. Jenkins said, amid cheers: "You aro tho gentleman who made that statement." Mr. Cooper declared he did not refer to tho Brlstow report In his remarks. He then further laudedi Mr. Brlstow and said he had worn himsslf out In (he cause of pure government and' had re ceived as his reward vllllflcatlon and abuse, "Thcro is not a particle of printed tes timony." he said, "to 'justify this on slaught on him When Mr. Cooper concluded Mr. Wll- lOO Doses -j H For One Dollar H Economy in medicine must be jfl measured by two things cost and t effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in tbat (iB mcdieine that does the most for tho money that radically and per- 1 mancntly cures at the least ex- iH pense. That mcdicino is IH Hood's Sarsaparitla It purifies and -enriches tho blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility; "I have taken Hood's Sarwvparllla and H found it rclbblo and civinc perfect satiuW IH lion. It takes away thnt tir&d fool In c:, gives IH cnercrr and puts the blood in good condition.". Miss Errre Colohvc 1K3 iota Street, N. W, IH Wnshiscton, D. 0. IH Hood's Sarsaparitla promises to' euro and keeps tho promise. TenB6--tl on 110; on SLOOt H tntaroot. H I X Ii, ShrrnltuTe Carpet-sEOai IH otallmont House, 1 IS Hast Second South. Hl P. A BORKNgEJN, Prop, EVERY BLADE WARRANTED Hams read from tho Congressional Rco-' HH ord, and like Mr. Jenkins, called' attcn- Hon to Mr. Cooper's remarks of Wednesday about associating member's fl names with that of Machen, and said that on Wednesday "Mr, Cooper waa HH as rampageous as a roaring lion" n against Brlstow's charg-es, but now he was standing up and defending him. I Mr. McCall demanded the previous HMf question, and his resolution was cariied, l'JEP 25C to 2, Llnd (Pern., Minn.) and Glfles- SHk plo (Dem., Tex.) voting in the negative. JH The vote had the effect of sending1 tho fa Hay resolution to the select committee llB named in the McCall resolution, but R do oo not provide for an investigation of H the Postoffice department. Mr. Williams of Mississippi then of- HI Cered a resolution providing for the ap- H polnbment of a committee of five House EB members to investigate tho Postofllce IH dopartment. Mr. Payne demanded the IH regular order and mado an objection, lH -which was carried. ilH Adjourned. IH TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY j Bl Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabled 10 All druggists refund the money if lt falls to cure. B. W. Grove's signature ia IB on each box. 25c. HH PAID WITH HIS IiIPE FOE, KILLING YOUNG FARHEB, 1 ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March lU-Mark j Dunn was hanged hero today for the murder of Alfred Feriton, a 'wealthy j young farmer, at Rushvillo in July, 1902. 1 fm Early In the morning of March 7th IHj Dunn escaped from Jail by oveTDorverlng 1 llfl his guard. He lived In the woods two j HKil days and nights and finally went to tho 1 Hfl home of his brother-in-law In Androws Bfl county, where he was captured. j JAPANESE WOMAN DOES flH CLEVER WORE: AS SPY TIEN TSIN, March 11. A daring and clever feat has been performed by a Japaneso woman who escaped from Dolny, by means which aro still shroud ed In secrecy. Vw It Is said she secured official plans of Ey the harbors of Dalny and Port Arthur, HQ took them to Toklo, getting away Pirn ply ns an ordinary rcfugeo. A decora Hon for her heroism is tho reported' re- 1 Secretary for Arizona. NEW TORK, March 11-. An official statement was made today to the of feet that Chairman W. Dunn of the m State Republican committee will be ap- pointed secretary of the Territory of Arizona No confirmation of the re port was obtainable, Mr. Dunn Is a IH friend of Senator Piatt. One package of Tree Tea H is but a forerunner of many. Ask your neighbor i choicest! c m i IMPORTED BY 1 1 Elf E MfflfiflBffld E m A iljjSAN FRANCISCO I

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w I I I HHB SAJjT XKE THrBUNS? SATURDAY. MOTGSTCsG3 MARCH 12, 1904. I l 1 END OF PARTIAL LAW IN COLORADO SCost to Stato for Military During the Strike Troubles Estimated at S60u,000, !TELLURIDE, Colo.. March ll.-Capt. Bulkelcy Wells, In command of the mili tary In this district, road an order on the streets tonight, signed by Gov. Poabody. I declaring martial law hero at an end. At a banquet given to the militiamen In I camp here, which followed the rending of the order, another order from Adjl.-Gcn. j J Sherman M. Bell was read directing the men to quit camp and return to their A 3 homes. I All the men In camp at this time aro 1 1 residents of the district. 1 1 The effect of the order abolishing mar- 1, 1 tlal law will be the doing away with the 'M press censor, who has passed on all news I m sent out by correspondents for some time I past and the return of the civil authprltles i .1 to power. C It will also enable the union miners. I A numbering over HO. who have been dc- H ported, to return to the district, i While there Is no change In strike con- B3mW dltlons. as far as the members of the Western Federation of Miners are con 's corned. It Is claimed by the operators that tJHK the mines of the district are working the JltF same as when conditions were normal. j0 DENR. March 11. Gov. Pcabody's or- Kfv dor abolishing martial law In the Tellu- l m ride district removes the military from M any active participation In the affairs of the strike-Infested districts of Colorado. The troops were first brought Into use In the Cripple Creek district over six months i ago. The cost to the State for military opera tions during Gov. Pcabody's administra tion Is estimated at over tfOO.OOO. This In cludes the miners strikes nt Cripple Creek J and Tellurldc and the mill and smelter- 1 men's strike at Colorado City. T All these strikes were the direct result M of the contest being waged between the J members of th Western Federation of H Miners and the Colorado Mine-Owners as- H soclatlon. m The eight-hour rule Is the principal de ll mand of the miners. I! THE DAISY CLAIMS j AMICABLY SETTLES I Seclal to The Tribune. J MERCUR. March 11. A very much Ij Bought after man these days Is Arthur Murphy of tho West Dip. Day after day crowds of men who had been working In I the Daisy mlno watched the arrival of tho Salt Lake Mcrcur train. Yesterday i they were rewarded by the arrival of Mr. Murphy In Mcrcur. Attorney L. L. Baker I of Tooele, who was representing the men. and Mr. Murphy were soon In consulta tion and an amicable arrangement wan made. Mr. Murphy appointed C. L. Prcblo as his representative and the miners ap pointed L. A. Doane to act for them. Messrs. Preble and Doane will dlsposo of nil tho zinc product now In the mill for tho purpose of paying all labor claims. It Is expected that thero will be enough pro duct to pay all the claims, and In the event of there not being enough a pro j!- 'ML rata distribution will bo made. Messrs. ;i Jr' Prcblo and Doane aro each under JCO00 I, L bonds. m- I 4 NOTES. sfWJ'f Editor Ranneburtr of tho Mercur Miner Hit paid a visit to his home In Salt Lake. Jff H. S. Cooloy has left Mcrcur for Salt if if Lake, where he Intends to take a position WW- vlth the Pacific Express company. FiL Miss Frances Rawllngs Is visiting her fff 3 mother hero for a few days, fit I; Mrs. Erath was a visitor to Zlon on If l busincBs. ji Ben Hclnman was a visitor to Bingham dM 1 on business. 1 Mrs. J. H. Wlltse left Mcrcur for Ogden f li to Join her husband. fin' I Councilman D. W. Bennett Is visiting 'IM (J hla relatives In American Fork. 3 V Peter Gal has gono on a visit to his na- 'K tlvc home. Italy mmCa .vle returned to Mcrcur after a VJ two weeks' visit with friends. 13, Ell Pierce has bought Al Hopklnson's i n i house and will move his family here from r Pleasant Grove In a few davs. I b Lewis Prather. Stat organizer for Utah j of the Westcmorn Federation of Miners, H Is visiting Mcrcur. Ophlr and Stockton in r the Interests of tho organization. I I 3 A reception was given to Mr. and Mrs. f. If j Alfred Brocklcbank al the home of John fl C5 Brocklcbank on their return from Tooele, fl' Louis Roberts has gone to Murrav to m)m organize the smeltormen In tho Utah Fed- 7 j oration of Labor. H County Attorney L. L. Baker was a iJCli visitor to Mercur In connection with the pf.r Baisy affairs and other matters. jkti Fred Elmendorf has left Mcrcur for o'&if Tonopah, where he Intends to mako his iCi home. Fred Thomas, an old resident of Mcrcur, L mi jii ls noro lookIK after horses. He Intends "kMujjff to do a summer's prospecting In Nevada. Hfld An Italian named Marselo Blanc was WJY U, arrested for breaking Into Rean Vlttorla's iTl sleeping room and stealing therefrom a k i, number of articles. He will be trlod be ll f I fcro City Justice A. H. Dunlavy this af- V i II tcrnoon. lM Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Elder and family vlll N nave ,efl Mcrcur for Ferron, Castle val-T1- rail ley, Emery county. B'jjK DENVER ELECTION I JUDGES CHARGED i' M: DENVER. March U.-Dlstrlct Judge Ml. Johnson, sitting as a committing magls- h trato today bound over City Detective W. vSgfj M. IT. Green, Thomas Henderson. W. li. Conforlh. W. S. Lewis. Max Schumnn and 5Bs Edward Brown, election .judges, chargrd ,l9 with forging ballots at the November 'IfJJ election for Justice of the Supremo court. During the preliminary hearing City and tmm County Clerk Alchclc wns called as a wlt- ness and asked nB to tho theft of ballots flLm bj' the breaking of a ballot box In his keeping as clerk. He could not acount .H for the act and was asked to produce tho iH 1K11 book of the precinct where the-stol- ,'WM on ballots were cast. He volunteered to VI do this and was oxcused for the purpose. M Tenter he appeared and announced that the poll book had also disappeared. SPin LAW REGULATING PLUMBERS jk'sB IN WASHINGTON INVALID 'SM SPOKANU, Wash., March 11. In the l Superior court today tho State law providing Xor reguintlng tlie business V of plumbing was declared by the Judge LjB i to be unconstitutional In these partlc- First rThat only one- member of a H firm of plumbers Is required to have a H license. Second In that a plumber must take out a license In each city In which f, Hn ho proposes to work. Third In thnt r vj3 the law did not apply to cities whore trm there wero no water and stwer systems. r' even though the city wore of the tlrat Til class. The law was passed by the Leg- "2 jt. ishlture of 1001 and requires plumbers iUrmu mwtJ0 pa8H an c"a,nlnul'on an(1 receive a jlH lTcensc before they can follow their A tmdo In the larcc cities. All SI. 50 Books at 75c, $1 or 81.08. rtijB! All S1.00 Book3 at 50c, 67c or 72. mHIH' No reserve except scientific and other net books. A. li. DERGE z CO. I I WITHIN THE DOMAIN OF UTAH l Ik J i i LLlilli ft ill 1 1 1 1 1 i i nil 1 1 irrr"-"r- B IN AND ABOUT H TRIBUXE BRANCH OFFICE, j 2-IS6 Washington Ave., Telephone 111 H GrtntK A..KtSItD FOR CHICAGO MURDER Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, March 11. Detective Pender, Chief Browning and Capt. Brown of the pollco department were Instrumental In a clever capture of a Greek wanted In Chi cago for murder. The man's name Is Gearneles Jarovrltzes. It ls alleged that In October lust ho killed another Greek named Chlestos Skourlas at 311 Hnlstcad street. Chicago, lie made his escape and came to Utah, going to. work on the Og-den-Lucln cut-off. Somo time ago Detective Pender got a tip that Jarovrltzes was wanted and sent a telegram to Chief O'Neill of Chicago for advice. In the meantime tho Chief, tho Captain and Mr. Pender kept tho man under surveillance. Yesterday a wire came from the Chicago Chief directing the arrest of the man. Chief Browning and Officer Robert Burke found the man In P. P. Smj the's saloon and took him Into custody. He immediately confessed and described tho manner o.f the killing, say ing he did It with a knife. The prisoner says he Is perfectly willing to go back without requisitions papers. CALL ISSUED FOB COUNTY CONVENTION IN OGDEN Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. March 1L The official call for the State Republican convention to choose six delegates and six alternate delegates to tho National Republican convention to be held at Chicago June 21, 1904, has been Issued. It rends: "The Stato convention will be held at Salt Lake City. April S. 1901. and this county Is entitled to forty-llvo delegates therein. "For tho purpose of arranging for tho time and manner of electing the forty flvo delegates to the State convention from this county and the consideration of any other business that may properly come before the committee, a meeting of the county central committee, composed o.f one members from each voting district in the county, is hereby called at the Com missioners' room In the court house nt Ogden City, on Saturday, March 19, 1904. nt 2 o'clock p. m. "It Is earnestly requested that every member of the committee will be present pronlptly at the hour named, so that tho Republicans of every district will be represented In the meeting, and have a voice In the affairs of tho party. "A. W. AG EE. Chairman. "JOHN V. BLUTH, Secretary:" Spraying Hules. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Utah. March 11. The county fruit treo Inspector has formulated the following rules for the spraying of threes Rule 1 Owner or occupier of orchard Is to clean up and destroy by burning all dead or diseased branches, or trees and rubbish. He ls also to remove fallen and decayed fruit from tho orchard once a week. Rule 2 Owners of nurseries shall disin fect all stock before removal from nurse ry, for Insects or tree diseases, by hydro cyanic gas. Rule 2 No nursery stock Is to bo Im ported Into tho Stato except with a cer tificate slating that It has been fumigated with hydrocyanic gas; If Imported con trary to tills rule It must be quarantined at owner's risk until fumigated to tho satisfaction of the Inspector. Rule 4 It is necessary to clean all nurse ry slock. T?nlo Pi Annln. nunr nitlnrn nnrl ntlior fruit trees subject to codling moth larva or other biting Insects are to bo sprayed with formula No. 1 (Paris green or whlto arsenic) as soon as the blossom fades, spraying to bo repeated tlftccn days from the first spraying, thirty days from the second and fifteen from the third: Rule C For fungus diseases apply for mula No. 2 (Bordeaux mixture). Rule 7 For all aphis, red spider any any kind of tree or fruit lice apply formula No. 3 (kerosene emulsion). Rulo S Scnle Insects are to bo sprayed vlth kerosene emulsion, doublo strength, to be repeated as Inspector directs Rule 9 Peach yellow, peach rosette and crown gall, either In nursery or orchard, shall be burned as soon as discovered- Rule 10 Disinfection of all nursery stock by formula No. 4 (hydrocyanic gas). Another Ogden Theater. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Utah. March 11. Another vaudeville theater Is to be erected In Og den this spring. W. R. Gourlay, proprie tor of the Unique theater of Salt Lake, 13 financing the proposition, and Is nego tiating for two and one-half acres of land from the Peery estate, on the corner of Twenty-fifth street and Adams avenue, where he Intends to erect a thoroughly equipped pleasure resort. Among the at- iiauipjus io ue pruviucci is a nrst-ciass up-to-dato vaudeville theater, and a large dancing pavilion. The grounds arc to bo beautified and all the attractions incident to a place of the kind will be provided. It Is eald that Mr. Gourlay will erect a similar resort In Salt Lake District Court. Special to The Tribune, OGDEN, Utah. March U.-Tho following mailers wore disposed of by Judge Ro lanp: J. C. Wangsgaard vs. Sylvester Grow, for 5150 damages alleged to be due for tho overflow of Kelly creek, damaging plain tiff's property Argued and submitted. Janoway Carpenter vs. J. R. Gray; demurrer overruled. Adams vs. nines; plaintiff granted Judgment by stipulation, damages and costs belntr waived. Davidson vs. Munsey; stipulation en tered ordering deposition of O. B. Doug lass taken. Estate of Anna Mario Egbert, deceased; final account approved. Tue Blnir Bankruptcy. Speclnl to The Tribune. OGDEN. Utah, March 11. Judge Ma loncy. referee In bankruptcy, yesterdav set the time for hearing of tho petition of Preston S. Blah- of Brigham City to be aojiiiigeu a uanitrupt tor April 1th next. The creditors of Blair aro as follows First National bank. Ogden, JC500; Foxley Bros., Point Lookout. S100; William Stokes. Point Lookout, 350. The assets amount to about JSG0. Another Bankrupt. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Utah. March 11. J. S. Mclntoe a merchant ol Garland, Eox Eldor countv has filed a petition In bankruptcy, arid tho matter has been referred to Rcferoo Maloney. Tho creditors are principally Salt Lakn and Ogden firms, and the liabilities will aggregate S133S.01. New Mining Company. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Utah. March 11. A now mining company hats been organized In Ogden known as the Ogden Goldfleld Mlulng com pany, which proposes to develop certain claims In the Goldfleld mining district. The Incorporators arc C, H. llussey J. M Zlnn. Ajhos Scbrlng, W. J. Dalllrnoro and S. L. Ives. Briefs. Mrs. David Mattson Is visiting relatives at Brigham City. Dr. Pachc. Southern Pacific physician at Lucln, ls In Ogdon. Nearly all trains wcro lato Into Ogden, due to the heavy storms along the roads. Capt. Lawrence, a well-known mining man of Salt Lake, vas In town yesterday Graco Turner, tho woll-lmown emotional actress, comes to the Grand this afternoon and evening In "Ono Night in June." Seven crews havo been laid off on tho Salt Lake division of tho Southorn Pa cific, due to tho opening of tho cut-off. An entire new programme waB on tho boards nt tho Pastime theater last night, and packed houses greeted all three per formances. Arrangements are being made for a series of revival meetings to bo conducted by Rev. L. D. Lamkln of the Baptist church, beginning on March 31st. The Eoard of Education last night elect ed Mrs. M. R. Christiansen as a teacher In tho Emerson school. They also com pleted negotiations for the O'Neill loan. Chilstopher Aadneson. a resident of Five Points, died suddenly Thursday night of apoplexy. The funeral will not be an nounced until word has been received from a daughter who resides In Cnllfornld Undertaker Larkln has received a tele gram from B. F. Canoron, a brother of Ed. Cameron, who died suddenly about two weeks ago, stating that ho would be In Ogden shortiy and arrango for tho funeral. Notice. Mike Cusick has 30ld his Interest In Cuslck Murphy to his partner, A. Mur phy. The latter assumes all credits and liabilities. Ogden, March 9, 1901. FARMERS' INSTITUTES IN THE SOUTH Special to .The Tribune. CEDAR CITY. March S. Tho first ses sion of tho Iron County Farmers' lnstituto was held here yesterday In the ward hall. Tho house wa3 woll filled vlth visitors from every part of tho county. President Judd of the State Board of Horticulture and Profs. Lewis A. Merrill and W. N. Hutt wcro among those present from out side of the county. At the morning session Mayor Middle ton gave an address of welcome, In which ho eulogized the work ol the Utah ex periment station and hoped that thero should be a closer sympathy between tho farmers of Iron county and their experi ment station. Prof. Hutt responded to the address of welcome. Such an enthusiastic gather ing of farmers reminded him of the days when he conducted farmers' Institutes in Canada.. He commented on the favorable conditions for producing fruit and en couraged the farmers to make better use of the opportunities along the line of fruit-growing. Prof. Merrill spoke on "Proper Measure ment of and Most Profitable Use of Wa ter for Irrigation." Ho discussed the fal lacy of using such a term as an "Irrigat ing stream" In referring to the measure ment of water, and advocated the use of tho terms "acre-feet" or "second-feet." The use of fifteen acre-Inches of water .seems sufficient for maximum Tiroductlon of wheat, but tho use of this amount over two acres was suggested as a profitable method. Prof. Merrill said that In using water economically, questions of soli cul ture were of prime Importance. Unless the land bo well cultivated mo3t of the water applied by Irrigation Is lost by evaporation. The address elicited many questions, all of which were satisfactorily answered. During the afternoon an excursion was planned, the visitors being shown some of tho different soils and farms of tho lo cality. Tho evening session was devoted to social pleasures. lTho Institute Continued. Special to Tho Tribune. CEDAR CITY, March 9. Three sessions of the farmers' Institute were held here yesterday, the first ono being held at the branch normal and tho remaining two In the ward hall. The spcakors were Presi dent Judd and Secretary Parry of tho Stato Board of Horticulture. Profa. Mer rill and Hutt of the State Agricultural college, Richard Rowley, foreman of tho experimental farm at Parowan, and Hon. E. L. Clark of Parowan. Tho meetings were the largest of tho kind ever held In this city and while this la an exceptionally busy time with tho farmers, they left their work and took an actle Interest In the Institute. The success of tho Institute is duo to the untiring efforts of President John II. Parry and Secretary Wilkinson of tho Cedar Farmers' association. At the conclusion of the afternoon ces sion Prof. Hutt gave a practlcaly lesson In pruning. The lesson was well received ami frultmen In this vicinity feel that this feature of the lnstituto alone was worth thousands of dollars to tho county. Tho greatest interest centered in the work be ing done by the State through Its experi ment station In arid farming. The meet ing lost evening was devoted to a discus sion of this subject, Prof. Merrill ex plained tho methods of arid farming and said that prospects were very favorable for tho success of that Industry In this county. Secretary Parry' cave come very interesting figures on the amount of mony that could be expected from using ire same amount of wnter by growing iriilt Instead of wheat and lucerne. Local musical talent enlivened the pro ceedings of all tho meetings. NOTES FROM PKOVO. Special to The Tribune. PROVO CITY. March 11. The Provo Commercial club has selected the follow ing special committees. On Elks' Entertainment C. E. Loose, James Clove, R. C. Watklns, George A. Cluff, Thomas Picrpont. On Fish Hatchery R. A. Barney, W. K. Spafford. Advertising Provo City and Utah Coun tyRobert Skclton. W. P. Silver and C. W. Barnes. There have been a number of Important changes In the affairs of the Provo Pressed Brick company C. H. Bel mont, Arthur Dixon and Thomas Board man have purchased the Interests of L, Holbrook. The former gentleman has been elected president. The company has purchased tho Dixon farm, on which they nave held a lease. Sheriff Harmdn went to American Fork today on official business. Aleck Jennings, arrested for arson, has as yet failed to secure bonds and ls still In the county Jail. Deputy Sheriff Buchl went to Spanish Fork on civil business today. Deputy Sheriff Graham yesterday took Henry Sorensoii of Lehl to the Industrial school at Ogdeir. SPANISH PORK WEDDING. Special to Tho Tribune. SPANISH FORK. March 11. Francis IIuglK's and Miss Mary A. Jensen wero married hero yesterday and celebrated their nuptials with a dance and reception at Tuttle'a hall. Tho festivities at the, home lasted till morning. y Mrs. William Rockhlll has leased tlm Bryock house and will take possession April 1st. A blizzard from tho northwest set In at 10 o'clock this morning and ono of the heaviest snows of tho winter will havo fallen before morning. Tho wagon roads in this localitv arc al most Impassable and business "is ut a standstill. Somo farmers havo the au dacity to cry "enough" of wc-f I PARK CITY H TRIBUNE BUREAU, j K Murray King, Correspondent, k THREATENED Sr.0WSL.DE CLOSES Q'JINCY MINE IiTAIT POUND DEAD IN BED FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE." Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY. March ll.-Tho Quincy mlno has completely shut down as tho re sult of a threatened snowsllde. Tho south wind and blinding snowstorm of yester day brought over a hugo masa of snow from, the direction of tho Bonanza Flat country, and piled it up just under tho crest of the hill abovo tho Quincy. Tho mass assumed such a threatening appear ance by noon that It was decided to shut down and get all the men out of tho path of danger. It will be remembered that last winter three men were killed at the Quincy by a snowsllde. and tho accumu lating mass-was In the same position as tho destructive mass of a year ago. Tho threatened avalanche If It materializes will undoubtedly strike the Quincy shaft house with dire results, and would Im prison a large number of mon below for an Indefinite period of time In view of tho weather conditions this morning the. men wero not put on again toduy. and It ls not known how long a period will clapso before the mine will resume. The storm of the last few days has been of unpre donted violence, tho deposit of snow being by far tho heaviest of the season, and tho amount of snow piled up. in tho canyons and gulches ls tho greatest for a like period for years. MAN FOUND DEADj Jack Berryman, a Flnlander,' who ar rived from Europe three weeks ago, and who has been working at the Kcarns Keith mine for three shifts, was found dead In his bed about 5 o'clock this morn ing, and his friends are unable to account for his strange demise. The deceased, who was a middle-aged man and leaves a wlfo and six children In Finland, was In apparently good health up to tho time he retired at 10 o'clock last evening at tho l:omo of a cousin. Henry Berryinan. A iriend who was In tho habit of waking Jack Berryman at an early hour In tho morning, entered the room and was maazed to find him dead. There can be little doubt but that he died of a natural. If unknown, cause, and no Inquest will be held- NOTES. Miss Clco Getsch entertained about twentv young friends last evening In honor of tho 11th birthday of Master Fred Percy of Salt Lake. James Ryan was arraigned before Jua tlce W. S. Lockhart this afternoon upon a charge of stealing a watch belonging to Frank Violet on the evening of February Tith. C. W. Mnlr. C. W. Hodgson. Thom as Chestnut and D. C. Watson were ex amined and gave evidence to show that the watch was seen in the defendant's possession; that he was warned by Mr. Chestnut as to who was tho rightful own er, and that afterward he sold It to Mart McGraw of Snydervllle. After the argu mcntn were heard from counsel for tho prosecution, L. B Wright, and counsel for the defense, Henry Shields, Justice, Lockhart took the case under advisement until U o'c'.ock tomorrow. SKULL FRACTURED BY FALLING BUCKET Special to Tho Tribune EUREKA, Utah. March 11. James John, a well-known Eureka miner, was very seriously, U" not fatally. Injured at the May Day mine here this afternoon. While at work In a winze below tho C00 foot level a large hoisting bucket fell, striking him on the head. The skull Is undoubtedly fractured at the base of the brain and his recovery is uncertain. About 2 o'clock this afternoon a miner working near the winze wanted to fire a couple of shots and Informed John and Percy Hanks, who was running a donkey engine at the top of tho winze. The men began making preparations to leave that part of the mine. The brake on tho donkey-engine had been set, leav ing tho heavy Iron bucket hanging over the top of the winze. In some unaccountable manner the brako became loosened, allowing the bucket to fall on John, who was standing about twenty feet below. The Injured .nan will be taken to Salt Lake City In tho morning. .He Is unmar ried and has no relatives at this place. STORM IN THE SOUTH; PAYMENT ONMINE Special to The Tribune MODENA. March 11 Ploche, Nov., was visited yesterday by a severe gale from the southwest, tho wind blowing with hur ricane force for n few minutes and doing considerable damage to property there. A one-story house was blown down and the front of a two-story house was blown out. The wind at Modena about tho time of this disaster was blowing steadily nt tho rate of sixty miles an hour, with gusts of over seventy miles. Messrs. W. II. Clarke and Ben Geske re ceived their first payment yesterday un der tho option held by the Ploche (Ncv.J Consolidated Mining company on their property unown ub uic uiiisiulk gruup, which adjoins the ground of the above named company. The Utah and Eastern Copper company have received six new oro cars from tho Trent Engineering and Machinery com pany, each having a capacity of two tons, which are a model of their kind, being equipped with power brakes, train cou plers and superior dumping machinery. A shipment of trees and shrubbery for tho Southern Utah experiment farm near St. George was received here today from Fresno, Cal. EUREKA ORE SHIPMENTS. Special to The Tribune. EUREKA, Utah, March 11. Tho oro shipments from the Tlntlc district for the past week totalod 14S cars, with two cars of concentrates. They are distributed among the different properties as follows: Name of mlno. Car3. Centennial Euioka lb Uncle Sam 1 Tctro 3 Grand Central 11 Lower Mammoth 10 AJax 'X Mammoth 13 Bulllon-Bcck S Gemini -G Eaglo Blue Bell 2 Dragon Iron mine 0 R. A. Brown D Hopes l Star Con 1 L. E. Rlter Co l Total .....118 Concentrate:) Uncle Sam 2 See! The record that don't come off till j they pay. Lots of peoplo reuxl our books. MERCHANTS' PROTECTOR, Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts. Top Floor Commercial Block, Francis G. Luke. General Manager "Some people don't like us." SHIP HUMOURS Itching, Scaly and Gnistsd With Loss o? Hair Speedily Gured by Guticura Soap and Ointment Wiisn Every Otnsr Remedy ar.d PiiysiGians Fail Warm shampoos vrlth Caticnra Soap nud liht dressings of Cutlcura, tho crcat sfcln cure, at once stop falling hair, remove .crusts, scales and dau .Iruff, soothe irritated, itchlnc; surfaces, lustroy hair parasites, stlmalato tho hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, .supply the roots v,-lth energy and nour ishment, and make the hair prow upon a sweet, hcaltby ecalp v.hon all else falls. Millions of the world's best peoplo iso Cutlcura Soap, assisted b7 Cuti ura Oiutmcnt, the great skin care, for iroservlng, purifying and ccsutirylDC he sXin, for cleansing to f-c-lp of riists, Bcalcs and dandruff, and the stop lag of falling hair, for softening, rhitcnlng aad soothing red, rouK'u and ore linndi, for baby raahes. iuhinjrs ,nd chiflnes, for anuoylng irritations iid inflammations, or too iree or ffcn ivo pcrsplr for ulcerative walt neses, and y antiseptic purposes which rentiliy suggest thomselvos to women, as woll .13 for all the purposes of the toilet, bath uud nursery. Complete treatment for every hu mour, consisting of Catlcura Soap, to cleanse the skiu, Cutlcura Ointment, to heal the nkln, and Cutlcnra Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse tho blood, may now be had for ncdollar. A6lnglchet Is often sup.lclcnt to cure the moat torturing, dhllguring, itching, burning and scaly humour, eczemas. rahea and irritations, from infancy to ace, when all else falls. 8oM throcchont 0v -irorM. CuHeani tttolTpt. Kte. (In form of ChroUle Cotlt d Milt, Zio. rr T,,1 J ()!r:mu;. jft: ?p. 2Jc Dctit.i Ixir.ilSn. C Churttr hoc-e Peril. J lino J U JUi DotfC. 1ST CtctnbU' An l':'f rut Cr.e.Ti Cvro S.'..- Proi' !t)-i REUNION AT LOGAN, FIRST "WARDERS HOLD IT Special to The Tribune. LOGAN. March 11. The members of the .First ward held a reunion today at tho Brigham Young college, commencing at 3:30 p. m. and closing at midnight. The affair was most successful and enjoyable in every way. and was the largest body of peop'e ever assembled at one time In the history of the ward. The following programmo was rondcrcd: Auditorium. 3:30 p. 111. Pracr Bishop Joseph E, Cordon Orchestra Thatcher's "En-ly Religious Conditions In Logan First Ward" B. W. Lewl3 Banquet at gymnasium. Auditorium, 7:30 p. m. March Orchestra Hymn Choir' and orchestra Reading Miss Perry Vocal solo A. L. Farrell Danco (In costume. F. Shelton, A. Bateson Trio (instrumental) Mr. and Mrs. G. "NY. Thatcher, Prof. Fogelberg. Reading Miss Bush Piano duet Misses Morroll and Howell Vocal solo Gretha Cardon Quartette Thatcher's Organ solo S. B. Mltton Vocal solo .."W. S. Lamo'caux Song (somlc) E. M. Curtis Hymn, "Auld Lang Syne" ....Entire company At the banquet covers were lafd for -103 and when Chairman Joseph C. Knowles announced the banquet open over 30 wore at the tables. Over 100 were served at tho second sitting, so that nearly &00 peo ple were banqueted. The committee de serve special commendation for the way In which they handled tho large crowd, their efforts resulting in one of tho most pleasant and enjoyable evenings ever spent In the ward. A JUDGMENT. Judgo Charles H. Hart today handed down a decision In the easo of Anna B Phillips vs. John W. Barratt, John A. Hendrlckson and Henry G. Hayball. Tho decree was in favor of plaintiff and as sessed damages amounting to $267.67 and costs of suit against defendants. What The Earth Produces. The earth has nourished us through un known ages of human existence. Is it riot true that the earth supplies us with every thing that wc really require for existence? Have you ever thought that it is probable that the earth supplies us with the means to keep our bodily vigor, our health, if wc only knew it? The animals know by in stinct what is pood for them and will search until they find in some plant vhat they need for correcting indigestion or constipa tion, etc. Is it, therefore, not possible that there are roots and herbs supplied by nature which will cure the diseases that afflict human kind? That is why Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., has such faith in his "Med ical Discovery." 'Years ago, when he was in general and active practice, he found that a combination of certain herbs and roots made iuto an alterative estracl, with out the use of alcohol, would always put the stomach juto a healthy condition, nour ish the tissues, feed the blood and nerves and put healthy tone into the whole system. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery restores the lost flesh by curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition and enabling the perfect di gestion and assimilation of food from which llcsh and strength are made. "I was all run down, very nervous, nml suf fered terribly from stomach trouble, which the doctors pronounced iudi?cstiou." writes Mrs. Wnt. Morcy, of Marshall, Mich. doctored for a year without permanent relief. Was ad vised by a friend to trv Dr. Pierce's CcUlcu Med ical Discovery- nud ofter the use of rilue bottles I was cured. I can heartily recommend the 'Golden Medical Discovery' to any one stifier iti from stomach trotiblr. My husband vra.S also greatly benefited by its use.'' To gain knowledge of your own body in sickness and health send for the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A book of 1008 pages. Send ?r cents in stamps for paper-covered, or, 31 stamps for cloth liound copy Address Dr R. V, Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y- You Have Never Used a Bet- ter BAKING POWDER Tnan Three rowsi It Is .Superior irt Quality, k Strength and EFFECTIVE- r NESS. I i This Trade-Hark on Every Can: I j I I HEWXETT BROS. CO. j Something New i P SJisSnola I 1 0utm.,.?JjC p K Including Brush, Dauber and I Polish. i C R "Windows- 1 r K Id AYTON j 1 Drag Company p Telephone No. F2. ft c; Cor. State and Second South Sts. re LU.mUKf iiwmxa i New Noveltiss to Clothe I frf Little fli Fellow. l. Gua Come Early for air Best Selections. a i Arrived Natty Novr Caps. j 61-63-65 JflTnin Street. gjr jnsstrnaszEnciz "Has my coal gone Fj c up yet?" I R ft M That's the question 1 icVv&T f we hear frequently, I M-i vst?St and lt,s a Pleasure 1 r" ra&T n 10 Uc au,e 10 Bay S 5 i"Ves." It's a pleas- S ii 'rSNjr4 ure 10 'ou- l00' t0 y tl n ldnk that "That i; ii B 1 W Good Coal" 13 whal K v V h r you're order has V fj V, 11 'i'i'hu. been filled with. i; j BAMBERGER -161- 1 Meizhn Si t S 'Phone 2000. n I A $300 J I For 50. f 1 Clayton Mmk Co. I q Utah's Leading Music House. G Successors to Calder's Sons Co. O 100 Main St. Everything Musical. 0 O O O O -r Q Q LTunKe iness Cured. A positive and permanent cure for drunkenness and the opium dlsfui? Ther" la no publicity, no clr-lcns. Ladle treated as privately as at thlr ow.11 homer. The Keefy Institute, 331 W. So. Temple, Gait Lako City, Utah. P L it Booven P II. Murr. 0 R Annie B. Murry. S K Trio of i I OSTEOPATHS m Treat Successfully all Chronlo it ft Dls&as?. K H SOS Aucrbach Building li Rj) Office Tel. 113)-V. Res. 10S0-Y K A GOOD JUDGE Of fine dental work concede tho palmH In the maklirg of light, comfortablo andH s m9M natural artificial teeth and crown and 1 bridge work. We nil and extract teeth mW j with conscientious care, and make thbC jl 4 operation as nearly painless as It lsS il i possible. i 3 I -k. Gold Crowns $5.tt 'H ij Bridge Work, per tooth 5.0) I V mM j Full Set of Teeth 5.0(1 'J' i) Geld rillings JL00 and up! mW A Silver Fillings 5"S I mmW rain iron Extracting CO? WM i THE HIGHEST CLASS OF DEN'-C :1 riSTRY AT THE LOWEST PRICES? mmW IS OUR MOTTO. t f Guarrntee glvnn with all work. Lad F iH i attendant. Hours, S to S. Sunday, K't '1 I to I H BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, V 120 sorTii MAIN. I VM uVERH WORLD appreciates tho great good electricity Is doing for1 the human race. In many lines of business, it has long since .H come to be regarded as a necessity; and there is hardly a household where It could not be utilized to advantage. jH If you are progressive Vm ELECTRICITY Interests you. Let us show you our various electrical appliances for HOUSE OR BUSINESS PLACE. I M. HIQLEY CO., I HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wiring and Fixtures. J 100 East First South. Telcpbono 752. You Can I Gam Yber fl Sweetheart's fl I Favor... H By showing her the deed to a I I'jjjjjH new home, built by j HOME BUILDER, IH I 78 W. 2nd So. I Will Remove March 15th to 52- E jH 34 Main. IH Dainty Boots for fl Dainty Feet.. fl spring fl j STYLES H NOW H ON I SALE j WW j 238 and 240 Main St., 'Phone 695 LL iim I mm nw J I I DIRECT PROM THE NEW A YORK MARKET, IN TAN, jLm h AND BROWN AND BLACK, fl LM U ARE THE SWELLEST I ft THINGS WE'VE SEEN. WE J 'H g HAVE THEM IN A WIDE 'L g VARIETY OP STUNNING, LM W EFFECTIVE STYLES. IF YOU I H WISH A POCKETBOOK, OUR LM Sj STYLES IN THESE GOODS 3 ARE ENDLESS AI'fD FOR THE fLM PRESENT WE WILL SELL LW I THEM AT 50 PER CENT OFF AN OPPORTUNITY IF YOU WISH A HANDS. ifE PURSE, i VVhero th? j Cars Stop. I ....FREE,... Dollvery to all parts of tho cltj. 'Phono jl pr call and leave your orders for tho boot flmmmm "QRiAD and cakes. fmmmW Vienna Model Bakery fl end Cafa lLWW

Page 4

I 4 The Saif LlAKS Trtbtonte; Satukday Momnyg Maiich 12, 1904. H mailt; rilnm .j- Issued Every Morning by '-.'I i Salt Lako Trlbuno Publishing Company. PERRY S. HEATH, rJ Publisher and General Mnnagor. J9 Entered at the Postorilco of Salt Lako Mj City us tiocond-class mutter. J TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I Dally and Sunday Tribune, one week. J CS I Dnlly and Sunday, one month. 1G0 B .-Dally and Sunday, two months 2.00 i Dally and Sunday, three montho 3.00 P IDally and Sunday, one year 12.00 f C v Sunday Tribune, one yeav Sunday Tribune", six months J- Jj Scml-Weekly Trlbuno, ono year 1.50 S All remittances and business letters jl Hohould be addressed to jj TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY. I S 4 Salt Lake City, Utah. II S. C. Bcckxvlth. Special Agcnov. Solo t Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern of I I ncc. -12-44-43 7-4S-19 Tribune Bulldlnp, New I 5 "York Western afflce. 610-512 Trlbuno I Building. Chicago. I Washington Bureau National Hotel. j. tl Tribune Telephone Numbers. 1 "Business Office u."30 I Cltv Editor Rings Nows and Night Editor 3S4-2 Rings I Saturday, March 12, 1904. I1 j1 Tho Hon. 'Qull Ncbcker Is keeping a j' lone time silent, for a man who Is a 1 Democrat, But vre can oil agree, can we not, that "these snowstorms are good things for 'the country? f Apostle Lyman is quite sure that If n he dlti not break tho law his conscience -would; hurt hlm. Being the historian of the tlmo. Mr. Oensen naturally feels that ho doesn't t ihave to keep posted. '1 But i-Scnntor Smoot will hardly ngree I with Brother Roberts that tho invcstl gallon Is a good thing. His position regarding tho pay of em ployees of the city being wrong, Mayor Morris sees no reason why ho should not stick to it. By writing to tho Hon. Abel John Evans at Lehl, tho Senate Invcstlgat e lng Committee can lcam that the Evans bill was all rlghL But if theso disclosures arc of great advantage to tho church, as Brother Roberta joyously suggests, why were they nbt made before? iThe mayor could not Conscientiously approve tho application for a licenso lor a bull fight, as tho man who applied for it did not vote for Mr. Morris. Will the Hon. James II. bo a candi date for Governor again this year, or does he belong to the limited number of politicians who know when they have enough? A sub-comihlttco may come to Utah because certain witnesses are unable to leave the State, but wmio people may feel that that Is a good reason why It should not coine. Historian Jensen wishes It understood that If there are things In his biograph ical sketches of church officials that do not look good to the committee, they are typographical errors. I Peru naturally turns to the Great Re public of the North for her three million dollar loan, and gets It. If the provinces of Tacna and Arlca, which were stolen from Peru by Chile and havo been fraudulently held by the latter nation lor more than twenty years, were re- scored to Peru, a loan to that country would bo ono of tho fancy investments Qf the world. I The plan of campaign attributed to the Japanese by Captain Hill, who Is re turning to England after delivering a uchas?d cruiser to Japan, seems to bo "oQrno out by the facts as far as th'ey "have developed, Capt. Hill lays stress 1 on the Japanese determination to re duce Pore Arthur, and certainly their persistent attacks upon it indicate 'strongly that they mean to capture tho place if possible. His opinion that they will also attempt the capture of Vladi vostok Is quite In accord with the news and the indications. But to capture Port Arthur and attempt nothing more would be a suicidal policy. The storm of yesterday was wlde spread, and will materially help to sup ply tho deficient and needed water for 1 the Green and Colorado rivers and the Sevier river watersheds. It will be joyously welcomed In those regions, while In the northern part of the State, already having moro than an average supply of packed snow, it will still bo gladly received. All this precipitation ought certainly to have Its effect "in raising the level of the lake. This j storm Is evidently the overflow of tho I great storm which for three days has I been devastating the west coast, and it no doubt fills tho whole region west of the Rocky Mountain?. H The proposition of Count Walderscc, H 1 a? is developed In the telling of some of the secrets of the allied campaign, HT to rescue the legation at Peking, was H not small an to the German pretensions. It was nothing less than to annex H Peking and the province of Chl-LI to H the German selzuro of Kiauchau, a3 H "hinterland," though there was no con- H 1 nectlon between the two, and the H j "hinterland" was the main thing. It H is no wonder that Russia stood aghast H at the audacity of the proposition, and made vigorous protect. The fact is, H that thlB plum is one which Russia ex- pects to gather for herself In time," and she felt outraged that Germany should think of getting away with what sho must have regarded, In that light, as an Impudent territorial theft. MR. CRITCHLOW'S TESTIMONY. The testimony being given by Mr. D. B. Crltchlow beforo the Senator Com mittee which Is Investigating the Smoot ca6c, in Washington, la candldi and' fair. Any one who was living In Utah at the time traversed In his statement cannot fail to remember that the things ho de scribe?, and the attltudo he recalls of the upholders of polygamy, are precise ly as they existed at that time. The members of the committee will not fail to make the comparison be tween this dreadful state of affairs and the testimony of President Joseph F. Smith, that the polygamous hlerarohy wero disposed to obey the law forbld1 dlng polygamy when tho Supreme Court afnrmcd Its validity. It will bo remem bered that this affirmation by the Su preme Court was in 1879; tho occur rences narrated- by Mr. Crltchlow, and the dellant spirit manifested- by the po lygamlsts who wero and are in control of the church, was In 1SS5 and thence onward. When President Smith made hls state ment, which Is ro strongly contrasted with Mr. Crltchlow's evidence, wo said that It would have been truer to the fact If ho had said tho church leaders wero disposed to defy the law rather than that they were dispoeed to acqulesco In It. That this is the fact was well substan tiated by Mr. Crltchlow, especially in hl3 rocalling the familiar fact that tho po lygamlst rulers had fostered and main tained such a public sentiment that men did not dare to promlso to obey the law In the future, preferring to go to the penitentiary rather than mako such a promlso, -n'hlch In every case they were Invited to do. t And) we all recall the hardships Inflat ed upon Bishop John Sharp because he had tho manly loyalty to declare for tho law; how ho was deposed- from being the Bishop of the Twentieth ward, a po sition ho had held from tho tlmo the ward was organised, to tho universal acceptance of the people; and how the church organ reviled him- and) hel him up as a dreadful warning to true Latter-day Saints. Did that look like a disposition to ac cent the law? It was. on tho contrary, a most vicious and determined resist ance to tho law, and an organized defl anco of it. The man who would say that he would obey the law was vilified, ostracised, deposed from his position in tho church, and! in every way held up to scorn and contempt. What a mockery It is1, then, for tho polygamous officers of tho church to say to the committee that the church was disposed! to acquiesce in the antl polygamy decleionof tho United States Supreme Court! The truth Is, that from tho moment tho news of the action of the court was received om this question, there was tho most persistent and ma lignant outcry against It, and abure of tho court aa having Itself transgressed the Constitution in rendering it. The awful social condition disclosed by tho testimony of polygamy as- ex isting here, and which has appalled the country, Is merely the continuation of past conditions, which were far worse in a way, as being more general. But the evil has now apparently centered it self in a coterie the governing coterie of the church, which eeema deter mined to degrade and humiliate the .State merely to gratify the bestial pas sions of the members comprising It. THE SAN DOMINGO TROUBLE. The Tribune has been insisting that the United States, for our own safety, will havo to do something to restore order in San Domingo. We have sug gested a protectorate, with compulsory power to preservo the peace. This is proposed also by Francis B. Loomls, Assistant Secretary of State, who In Tho Independent flouts the idea of annexation, but Bays that an effort Is making to arrive at a plan "which shall safeguard all interests, and put a Btop to the outrageous state of affairs now existing In those Islands." And he Intimates the probability of some such treaty as now exists with Cuba, bring ing San Domingo under tho Piatt amendment, or somo friendly protection which may have tho desired effect, "Obviously," he remarks, "the tlmo has come when something must be done to quiet the disturbing elements In a way that shall render it possible for Santo Domingo to return to tho industries which are, at present, utterly neglected, and turn the energy, which Is now so much worse than thrown away, into productive fields." That necessity, of course, doc's not af ford any ground for Interference by the United States; but Mr. Loomls gets down to the true business when he says that "tho present state of affairs can not last much longer without attracting foreign attention In a way somewhat similar to the Venezuela affair; only that thero are conditions here which would render the position of tho United States much more difficult than beforo were such a contingency to occur." That Is the real reason why action on the part of the United States Is Impera tive; and tho needed action should be taken without delay. It is a satisfaction to know that an effort Is being made in this direction; "to arrive at some nolu tlon of the dlOlcuity which will avoid such demonstration," The proposition for the government of the canal strip In Panama, that it shall be by commission substantially as the Philippines are governed, the commls-' sion being vested with executive, legis- latlve, and judicial adrnlnlstratlvo pow er, is likely to prevail. Tho decadence of the "Imperialistic" bugaboo ban never ben so manifest as when Senator Morgan, speaking as "ono old line dyed-ln-thc-wool Democrat," declared that he could not be disturbed by that ancient cry, and that ho wanted to sco such a commission established, under the control of tho War department. Tho excellent precedent made by that Phil ippine commission has converted multi tudes to that system of administration for outlying jurisdictions. It would no doubt work as well In Panama as It baa In the Philippines. BETTER POLICE COURT QUARTERS. Judge Dlchl is altogether right In his complaint of neglect as to his- court room and its surroundings. It Is a for bidding plnce, with ancient and dilapi dated furnishings, and furniture In a more or less broken-down condition. The walls and celling are dingy, and the general aspect of the place is certainly disgusting. The police court Is not an attractive place, at best, but there Is no reason why it should be made unnecessarily re pellant. The place should be light and airy, the furniture In good repair and clean, and the walls and celling models of lightness and cleanliness. It is not much to ask, that the police court quarters should meet the condi tions Indicated, nnd should conform to the ordinary rules of sanitary obliga tion. Wo trust, now that the matter has come under the public eye, that the proper remedy may be applied, and that the quarters referred to may be reno vated and made the models of cleanli ness and good examplo that they ought to be. SELECTING A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE. Heroic efforts are being made by the Democratic nowypapors of the East to efface William Jcnnlngo Brjan. Tho leading organs of tho party declare that If Biyan or Bryanlsm Is recognized In the platform to be adopted at SL Louis next July tho Democratic party Is doomed to defeat Colonel Henry Watterson, tho ablest of them all, In his Louisville Courier Journal is leading the assault upon the man who has heretofore fooled most of his party all the time, but who now finds that he can not fool any consid erable number of his party. Colonel Watterson and his great newspaper bolted the Bryan ticket In 1S96, and tho State of Kentucky gavo Its vote to Mc Klnley and Hobart, There is only one. newspaper of consequence in tho entire East or the South now advocating def erenco to Bryan or his policies or wishes. The Hearst syndicate supports Bryan theories, and Bryan Is advocat ing tho nomination of Hearst. Tho cyclonic assault upon Bryanlsm at this moment Is significant. It looks like tho getting together of the Demo cratic party. It Is conceded upon every hand that should Bryan, bolt the Demo cratic nominations ho will carry but fow voters with him. At the same time It Is interesting for Republicans to noto the fact that while the elimination of Bryan and Bryanlsm Is going on so rap Idly throughout the Eastern and Cen tral States Hearst, supported by Bryan, Is making inroads upon that samo ter ritory. He has a very considerable fol lowing In New England. However, the Influential Democratic press in the East is getting after tho Hearst boom, and they threaten to slit the balloon In many places. On Monday last the New York World published a double-leaded editorial which Indicates the tone and trend of the leading Democratic newspapers In the work of elimination, and It Is here with produced for the Information of Tribune readers: That old and ablo Democratic thinker Henry Wattorson presents in vigorous stylo in the Louisville Courier-Journal some sound opinions touching the Demo cratic nomination for tho Presldonoy. With tho substanco of theso opinions wo fully agree, though we differ as to details. Of a certain ticket proposed by Mr. Bryan, Mr. Watterson says: "No sane person could look to elect a ticket so constructed and placed. It would go. as It went In 1500. to assured defeat. But Mr. Bryan would bo vindi cated and kept in the foreground. It would mean four years moro of proiltablo newspaper publishing und successful lec turing to Mr. Bryan, and. at tho end of them, tho proclse situation which now stares the party in the fact If there should be enough of tho party left to staro any thing In the face." But would It go as in 1000? Wo doubt this, Mr Watterson takes it for granted that it will go that way, because appa rently he assumes that thero Is no room for It to go worse. In that year Mr. Bry an carried thirteen Southern States and four silver States; and his electoral voto was only 137 less than that of McKlnloy. But with Sir. Bryan's presont attltudo and his scheme of running tho Presiden tial election as a personal enterprise, If his dictatorial lnlluenco shall provall thoro Is cvory chance that the Democratic ticket may havo even fowcr electoral votes than In 1903. Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Nevada, his four Hllver States, voted for silver rathor than for Bryan. Colorado In 1P02 elected a Republican Governor by a plu rality of 7000, and in 1903 a Republican Justice of tho Supremo court by about tho samo figure. Idaho In 1502 elected a Re publican Governor by a plurality of 6S00. Montana in the only Stato election It has had sinca lfV) elected tho Republican Jus tice of tho Supremo court bv a plurality of 10.000. Nevada pave a Democratic Gov ornor In 1P00 a majority of 1700. Therefore to count upon these States upon any other basis than tho old one of fusion between Silver Republicans and Populists Is absurd. Can ovon tho silver men, If there aro any silver men now, Im agine that the whole foundation of val ues In the country can be torn up in or der that the value of the sliver crop may bo doubled by law? If tho silver men aro to be credited with sanity they cannot longer treasure that delusion. Mr. Watterson has pointed out that Kentucky went against Bryan In ISM, It may do so again In 1901 Another Brvan platform this year might easily loso Mis souri, next to Pennsylvania tho most cor rupt State in tho Union. So it seems that It g possible for tho Democrats to bo beaten worse than In 1300, and that Is possible which Mr. Wat terson contemplated as impossible. Thcv cannot lose a Stato In tho North cast o"f the Mississippi, as they had none In 13C0. But there aro a few border States and a few States west of tho Mississippi still to be losL Truly, indeed, not in vain did tho lato Mr. Hanna say that "tho strongest asset of the Republican party was Mr. Bryan." COMMENT ON THE SMOOT CASE. Chicago News: Thero la a great deal of absurd talk about tho possibility of tho Senate's finding "legal grounds" for ex pelling Smoot. What "legal grounds" aro noocssary? If the Senators concludo that Smoot is an unlit person to bo among thcai they can and will cast him out. Now York Mail and Express: The head of tho Mormon church makes perfectly cloar tho degradation of women In his communion. If a lawful wife objects to her husband's Introduction of concublnago, she is to bo "destroyed" not by him. In deed, but by tho Almighty! And tho Mor mon women am brought up to bcllove this. Women aro permitted to vote in tho Mormon church; but this concession, as Smith could not do otherwise than admit, lo utterly cancelod by the granting of su perior authority to tho "priesthood," and then tho ."nuking of every man oven cvory boy as old as fourteen yoars a "priest, while women aro totally excluded from tho order. "Tho quostlon of getting a wife's consent to remarry might as well bo elim inated." said Smith. It was eliminated long since by "revelation." Tho Mormon wlfo Is a chattel. Tho Mormon system la founded on woman's shamo. Strange, that this vtwln relic of barbarism-' should havo so thriven In a land which staked Its very life on tho destruction of tho other twin, though It was not a whit less odious! Buffalo Express: It may bo true, as the Mormons say, that tho agitation started with a coterlo of sectarian ministers In Salt Lake City, bvit tho admissions of President Joseph F. Smith will convlnco most pcoplo that those ministers had abundant warrant for starting It und de serve to bo supported. The offort to un seat Smoot probably will fall Little has developed thus far lo Justify such action. But the purposo of exposing the practices of the Mormon church already has suc ceeded If tho Mormons llnd the result Injurious lo their business and disturbing to their peace of mind, tho remedy Is In tholr own hands. Lot them reforn tho practices of- their church to accord with Us present professions. If they no longer teach polygamy let them ccaBo to put po lygamlstu nt the head of their church. This man Smith, who b6ats of live wives, was elected president so recently as 1ML And upparenlly most of his counselors aro polygamlsts also. If they aro not seeking to mako their church a political power, let thorn ceaso to use Us lnfluonco for tho election of church candidates to public office, such as Smoot and Roberts, Pltlsburg Gazette: After all, Apostlo Smoot seems to bo a trlflo slow. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Tho committee Investigating the charges against Senator Smoot has barely begun work, yet tho reports of the caso overshadow all other nows froai tho capital- Suspension of Judgment Is clearly tho duty of tho hour, yet Mr. Smoot's caso ban been badly damaged by last week's revelations and certain questions must bo answered by or for him. Even If ho Is not a nolygamlst, what Is his altitude toward tho head of his church and Ills other associates whoso polygamous relations havo been admitted? Further ovldence may show whether ho has set his face against polygamy or has approved of plural marriages among his friends and associates. If it can bo shown that ho had knowledge of the vlolatlona of law confessed by President Smith, ann In which tho latter admits ho was not alone, would not tliat knowledgo mako him in a ncaouro a party lo tho crime? As ono of the "twelve apostles" Smoot was the ussociato of notorious polygamlsts and he clearly failed to do his duty as a citizen by Instituting proceedings against his fellow apostles Tho Senate Is tho sole and llnal Judge of tho law and tho facts, yet there Is a larger jury to which the caso makes appeal. There can bo no doubt that the pooplo havo been profoundly stirred by last week's revelations. Mr. Smoot Is not tho only issue. Tho Smith disclosures havo mado it plain that po lygamy Is preached and practiced by tho rulers of tho Mormon church and that one of tho "twin relics of barbarism" Is still vory much alive In tho most enlight ened country on the globe. Those who prophesied that tho Smoot caso would lay bare tho secrets of tho Mormon church aro not likely to bo disappointed. "Pay dirt" has been struck at tho very start. o Chicago Inter Ocean: On the other hand. Mr. Smoot of Ulr.h has but ono wlfo and seems to bo as well satisfied with a mcro majority ns Prophet Smith Is with an overwhelming plurality. Lincoln State Journal: Tho excitement In somo parts of tho country over the elec tion of Senator Smoot to the Senate re minds ono of tho days of the antl-Masona Tho effort to provo beforo tho Senate com mittee thtt an entlro church connection of industrious, thrifty but somowhat fa natical pcoplo of many hundred thousand souls, Is so disloyal to the Government and so bound by strango bollefs and stringent vows that It Is dangerous to our domestic pcaco to let any menber or officer of tho Mormon persuasion entor the halls of Con gress, smacks of tho times when a Free Mason was tabooed and In somo States was fairly driven out of politics on much tho same pretexts. Sacramento Union: President Smith's disclosures come tardily to tho support of tho Judgment which opposed tho admis sion of Utah to the Union a dozen years ago, and which foretold the conditions bound to follow. The anti-polygamy bar gain made by Congress with tho leaders of the church was not a legitimate one. It was never intended by those who mado It on tho part of the Momon pcoplo lo abldo by It. and even If they had acted in good faith, they had no authority lo bind tho citizenship of tho futuro Stato of Utah to abide by tho contract. Tho ad mission of Utah under tho circumstances was an act of stupendous folly dono in tho face of reason and In disregard of tho moralities of tho situation. As a result wo have a State dominated by a religious tyranny a Stato In which thoro is a power superior both to Stato and national authority, and under which a man llko President Smith may pursue such courses In defiance of the laws as suits his whim or pleasure, with absolute Immunity from punishment. In his declaration mado be fore the Senate committee on Friday last that ho knew his conduct was in con tempt of tho law, but that ho preferred to tako his chances with tho law than to con Torn to it, is a frank avowal of a sentiment universally held in Utah. Tho position would bo a bold ono but for the fact that, as tho head of tho Mormon church, Mr. Smith is stronger than tho law in his own State, and may bid defl anco to It with the assurance that nothing may bo dono to punish his crimes or to chsck his course. Moro than half of tho citizenship of Utah Is affiliated with tho Mormon churoh and Is. therefore, undor tho direct orders of Mr. Smith, as tho president of that church. Any Jury sum moned to try him Is bound to bo made up of Mormons, subject to his will there fore ho may snap his fingers at tho law nnd bid delianco to tho moral sentiments of tho civilized world. Just what tho United States Is to do with tho Mormon organization is not plain. It Is a caso in which tho hands of authority arc tied. Other than police mothods must be found If wo arc to cleanso tho American body social of this foul cancer. fsTlXEYflNsTl I Undertaker sod Erabalmer. i Open All Night. Tel. 364. i f 1 The Modern Store: Moderate Prices for Everybody. I U Once upon a time he rend I That Kclth-O'Brleu somowhere said WwKjaRiijsl H A man should dress with taste, as well Imj&ntmlmh I And so he thought ho would try jjlBflila lM With their remarks to comply f,99iSni And ho complied with such haste, It mado vvSwW friends umilc. mV llfnAVvstiF3B Thcroupon he bought a tic, alluffp'S "On your tasto I will rely iiWMWvMm I I For shirts, hose, underwear a spotted AjlfiA InMllvuni E And other things pertaining III j To apparel of the rolgnlnK yTUai i'WJS I Style, fad and fashion rare, and all tho Mkk )urn We do not sell men's shoes, clothes, -KPTin) Hats, pants, or any of those ortSV f iJe I Things that mako ono look like 30 old xfew-' As stylo ho did not consult, 'NvP' I Gaze on him and note result (ft, ,fy,iji' As ho comes down tho plko, on his way MEN'S COINER (Our furnishings cover a wide range of qualities and are found com- prchonslve assortments. j Nearly the entire spring stock has now arrived. Tho showing is especially strong in popular priced accessories to at- tire. While we equal in point of styles the lines of any largo house per- haps we lead in reasonable selling.' We arc frequently told that whilo I our stock compares with that of any leading house In largo cities our prices are considerably lower. B All ?1.2R shirts for $1.00. All $1.00 shirts for 75c All 75c shirts for 50c. i SPRING WEIGHT UNION SUITS Gray wool, $5.00 quality, for $3.75. ijj j $7.50 quality, flesh colored ?llk and wool, for $6.25. I $5.00 quality, striped wool, for $3.75. $1.50 quality, cotton, for $1.00. $2.50 quality, cotton, for $1.75. All silk two piece underwear In white or blue $25.00 suits for $19.50. H i $20.00 silk suits for $14.50. ALL 35-CENT SPRING NECKWEAR. FOR 25c. b oaooo Jrk cd a o cd a Sute TMt k A Sd(g Notwithstanding the heavy snowstorm, there were seven j dozen waists sold yesterday forenoon and a satisfactory re- 1 sponse in the afternoon. The truth is, if women had realized j the real bargains the sale offered the entire lot would have gone early in the forenoon. i Through one of those unusual opportunities which bikers I sometimes run into, a special ot of waists were obtained at such figures that we were enabled to give the customer the i advantage we secured in the purchase of tho waists. We an- I nounced that the values ranged from 2.00 to $3.95, but in j reality the lot contained some $4.50 and 5.00 values. One customer remarked that the sale offered bargains be- IH yond her expectation. A waist similar to one bought yesterday I at 95c cost her 4.50 some time f X ago. There are still left many J V-CX. I remarkable bargains. Figured 11 f f I i white damask, in sizes only from J J J I I i i 34 and 36 remain. 2.00 values CS NwX I for In other words It Is a safe plan to keep In touch with our dally an- N J nouncements. I ClbnBdliroini's IHIo BLACK RIBBED WOOL HOSE, in broken lines, regular 35c and -10c values today for 29c. SAME HOSE in cheaper grade 25o values today for 19c. $1.50 MOCHA unllned street glove, In all shades and sizes very sty lishfor $1.20. A $1.25 KID GLOVE FOR 50C,tho vory lasb of a swell line, now broken, j which we will carry no more. Only a few dozen left and a big bargain. I We desire to announce to our friends and patrons and all I future piano and organ buyers that you will find us with a I splendid line of goods at 51 and 53 South Main. We have just received several carloads of goods, and can give you an excel lent choice, at the right price and on terms to suit your purse. Call and see us at our new ware-rooms. Vansant Chamberlain j At Barton's Store, j TODAY THE LAST DAY. a Boysf Hats, new Spring styles, sold regularly at $1.50 I I and $2.00; special at 4I.UU M 1 Boys-' Shirts, neat spring patterns, all slzea; sold elsewhere at I fl 75c and $1-00; special at 45 T Boys Knee Pants, $1 and $1.25 values, not many In the lot; I I special at Our R E Boys' Knee Pants, 50c and 75c values, not many left; -e? I I special at -Dr I Boys' Caps, 50c and 7Gc values'; broken lines; OP choice at -5r H Otfitter (M in the Judgment B the candy-loving (v) Carnation q HH II Chocolates Q l A heart of purest Q M Ml cream within a film Q Wl of richest chocolate. 'Q wi AJAj DEAKERS- ft jH Ryjy. Manufacturers. rj Last Performance. HE ESTONIANS I With II. C. BARNABBB and W. II MAC DONALD ilBB Matinee Today at 2:15, fmt. "The Serenade" Tonight Last Time, 8 "Robin Hood" ffl PRICES Evening, 25c to $1.50; Matlnc. lilH 25c to $1.00. IliH NEXT ATTRACTION: IHl Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, IH BLANCHE WALSH IN "RESURREC- BV TION." HI Scats now on sale. IflJJ Matinee Today at 2:15 P. M. M Tonight Last Time. H The Molodramatlc Sensation, Hfl Circumstantial Evidence H Special Scenery and Effects Carried. H Next Attraction, "THE BRAND OP CAIN." fJl I How's your eye- I sight? See our opti- B IH cian. All examina- Hj tions free. i fl Telephone 65 for I jH the correct time. R SALT LAKE CTTt 1 Elk Liquor Co., 1 I Bait Lake Agents tor 1 IH I WM. J. IiEMP BREWING CO.'S 1 Bt Louis Draught and 1 IIb 'Phono 2065-X. Corner Stata 1 Bu 1 and First South. I flf HAWKER'S I IwSB lltl&$3LM "AIR BALSAM I IKCsV Htromota lttnuUnt ktowUu I 9 Jiff! M i$tti)W 'ijsMi1? .Saiu to Bcitoro Ornyl Eft'lVIl h(vIIMi "a Youihrui coYorT I i Hflnrf l W&S"5flCurtVCilPJdlRiel-,t kalrlalUrS I lsJ'U

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Bf .1 ij r'i i c: 1 NvnMMMMm"a 1 11 1W m 1 The flAirp TiATTTG Trtoohei Saturday Moeosing-, scarce: 12, 1904. 5 1 1 ELMER ROSE 1 CONTROVERSY Miss Page's Struggle for tho .Wife Hf Murderor's Child Is It a "Hoine- Hjl rinding" Association? HH From the day the corpse of the mur- dered rair. Frank Rose was found In EJ a room In Sa4t Lake City with the two- Bfi and-a-holf-yeur-old child clinging to B-l' the lifeless body and crying out for Its HJj mother to speak to him, great Interest Kji has attached to the Immediate welfare Rwj and future of little Elmer Rose. Hkjj The hearts of thousands of Salt Lake citizens have gone out to the child, and ft' lty buffetlngs around have been a y sourco of more thnn ordinary concern, f' The Judge of the Police court sent the 9 child to the Home-finding association, jf where It was kept for several days, 't when It was taken to the residence of t y Miss K other! no Page, on Ninth East l i near East Brlgha'm. V The Page family Is one of the most Kv i cultured and rcllncd and well-to-do In V tf the city. Their children have grown up, Hj and the family all became deeply at- tached to the strange little waif whose IVv father Is now under sentence to be Dhot 13 If the penitentiary on April 22nd. Klif J It seems that no sooner did the Pago VijfU family get possession of the little boy BUitf than there arose- a controversy between Rv" f the family and some one In the Home- jf h finding association. The latter Instltu- Wm tlon Is supposed to be supported by WL public contributions and charity, and Us mission to be that of receiving, mjf caring for and finding homes for aban- B Jl- doned or orphaned children. It is hard M. to conceive what object there could be m Hi ln anyone connected with the assocla- 9L mil t'on rof,lslnt.' to deliver a child to a it) Wi home like that offered by the Pages. 1 TIjg latter family finally proposed to W Mr-' adopt Elmer Rose and place him upon IfiL Al ft parlty wllh 11,0 family's children to Jmh g've him a good home and education PE and an Inheritance. B There are a number of intermediate V homes for homeless children In Salt f Lake City, and they are supported by vB4 Public. A report comes to The Trl- 'MH bunc that anotiier one of these homes tW? recently refused to deliver one of lta fH- fll wards to a woman who proposed to Bl" j adopt It and care for it as her own. but JEi" a that ls of no co"cern in this case. Could fcpBHJB 11 bo possible that thero was any reluc- flV tance to give up eara which provided pUV SI anyone some occupation? Kj $1 There has been much comment upon P the part of those who are interested In mf l Elmer Rose as to Just what was done a, with him from the time he was taken M a from his dead mother's arms and sent jj to the Homo-finding association, KHH thence received into the family of the ftBaB Pages, and Anally returned to tho 1 Home-finding' nsoclatlon. Considerable J has appeared In the newspaiers, and 1 much Incorrect information has been JBBI given the public. With a view to glv- BBlH 'R at least one side of the situation Villi The Tribune publishes the following1 TSH statement to the editor: vMRJ inSS PAGE'S STATEMENT. r- Editor TrJbune: For the benefit of such r ?,U ePb,,S arc Interested I n mv "con n,yC;V; w th l,he "omc-Fin(lig associa tion, and also for tho enlightenment nt bucIi member of Its board ii" H?t "l2 oiF1JarrTmSVn,!S'rst tako" 10 m' Home on jai.uary cth for a short visit imnn rkiili" J Vh0 telephoned for Jiidcc January 27th Jjlmor was turned pc?SllonUfi'tSSl! rT-,askcd Jmle Dlehl's rcrn.o.st lK;r to telephone 1.1m Tn M onLC,kney.,1 "Ported verbatim my brlr conversation with Judge nipiVi VA Vi EvorbI"C seemed fair salllnir Thnn limits) where it wa UtlnH n? ,lho c,ly children should bo del SerSu 1 oShoT'T i;' 0i! A RANCH j a IWoman Pound the Food That Fitted '"ij 'A newspaper woman went out to a JnUgH Colorado ranch to rest and recuperate r and her experience with the food prob- "ll lem ls worth recounting. fiM "Tho woman at the ranch was pre- vLi eminently the worst housekeeper T have yFjflj ever known poor soul, and poor rne! 7JH' "I simply had to have food goorj and JM plenty of It, for I had broken- down from J overwork and was so weak I could not clt up over one hour at a time. I knew ;H I could not get well unless I secured 1 food 1' could easily digest and that would supply the gi-eatest amount of nourlsh ment. jJB i "Ono day I obtained! permission to go through the pantry Rnd see what I could jMH flntI Among other thlnsa I came across AjjjH a package of Grape-Nuts which I had r heard of but never tTled. I road' the de- Rcrlptlon on the package and became I 1 deeply Interested eo then and1 there I .H got a siiucer and somo cream and tried tho famous food. k TM "It tasted delicious to me and seemed LH i to freshen and strengthen uie gTeatly, m I 27tlpulatcd that CI rape-Nuts and cream be provided each day instead of other food and I literally lived on Hl Grape-Nut? and cream for two or three Wll months. j fl "If you could have seen how fast I got y well It would have pleased and sur- XT1, prlsedf you. I am now perfectly well and strong again and know exactly how I W(?11 aIui lhnt v,'aa on Grapo-Nuta Sthat furnlshetl me a, powu-ful food) I tirB If could digest and make yae of. "It Bcemn to me no brain worker can $B afford to overlook Grape-Nuta after my experience." Name given by Postum Co Baltle Crcelc llich. ijjH1 Get the miniature book, "The Road 1 tolWollville" in each package. agreed to come that ovonlng at 7 o clock, ring the boll threo times and take Elmer. I did not ngreo, however, that I would be driven thnre by a certain member of the board, ns Mra. Stlckncy requested. But oven yet It was not fair sailing. This superintendent declared that the boy should not leavo her house unless I went to tho office of a member of the board and there telephono that Judge Dlehl had Klvcn me permission to take Elmer Rose to Ogdcn and that 1 would como for him at 7 o'clock. I went to this unfortunate member of the board, who has been so often dragged Into this affair, and submitted tho case to him. He telephoned to Mrs. Stlckney and gave It up. Then Mrs. Stlckney requested that I nome to the 'phone. Sho Inquired what 1 had to say to her, and as the only means of obtaining the boy. without re sorting to arms or force, I repealed that absurd message. Verily. It is easier for a camel to go through the oyo of a needle, or a rich man to enter tho kingdom ot heaven, than to take out a child from the Utah Home-Finding association. But tho end ls not yet. In the evening at 7 o'clock, according to tho bond, I pre seited myself, accompanied by my mold, at this association and "rang tho bell three times." also according to tho bond, to bo confronted with, alas, more con versation: This tlmo thu superintendent Informed me that she understood In the morning that the court had given me per mission to adopt Elmer Rose. Laboriously I explained that Judge Dlehl had given mo permission to d,o nothing of the kind, only to koop Elmer until tho court wanted him, but that I very much desired to adopt tho boy. So ended tho first lesson. On February 7th tho superintendent came to my house for Elinor Rose, saying that she desired him at the Home-Finding association "to show to people." My ar guments were that the boy was well and happy with us; that If there was a chanco of my adopting him it was wiser for him to remain with me rather than to be at the association for pcoplo to sec. Then I was told that Elmer "had not been sreretly placed," and I heard about Ogdon some more. I refused to give up Elmor unless so requested by tho court. Then did the superintendent rlso to the occasion and declare that had sho known I wanted to adopt Elmer Roso she would never havo allowed him to leavo tho asso ciation. I reminded her that ns wo haI discussed together amicably the boy's edu cation, the changing of his name, etc-, It seemed probable that sho must havo re ceived some faint Idea concerning my de sire. Elmer remained with inc. As an Interlude, Jet mo Insert that Elmer's head was In so bad a condition that, following the advice of a physician, and treating tho poor baby's head night and morning, I was unable to get It satisfactorily clean during the first week of his stay with us. And this suneiintendont wished the baby back at that place "to show to people!" On February Sth my father and 1 Inter viewed Judge Dlehl, whoso advlco was to pet a meeting of tho board and ask them for the control of the child, and then take out papers of adoption In Judge Hall's court. We tried to get a meeting of tho board. One of lis membors referred us to the president of Lhe association, who ls authorized to call a meeting at any time. The president expressed his approval of tho homo which we offered tho child. However, the next day the president sang another song, and Informed my father that Mrs. Stlckney wished to havo tho boy back "lo show to people." Said father: "Does that mean that you wish us to give up tho boy?" Tho President: "No. I don't say that" StllK no meeting of the board was callod by the president, and when I asked him why ho had not submitted tho affair to tho board his reply was that he had found from Mrs. Stlckney that thero "would be trouble." Again my father and I troubled Judge Dlehl, and again did ho patiently advise us to "hurry up and got a meeting of tho board." Again my father and I approached a member of the board and humbly Im plored a meeting. Courteously wero we treated, and assured that ho would do his best to pet this meeting. A meeting can bo called at any time by three members of the board. On February 11th camo Mrs. Stlckney, armed with various statements to fit her side of the case. First, Elmer was to go to his grandmother. Then I asked polite ly to bo allowed to keen Elmer unlll his grandmother sent for him, saying that I would write and ask her to let me adopt tho boy. During tho course of conversa tion It began to look very doubtful If tho child wire jeally going to his grand mother, and a "man of means and char itable," to whom Mrs. Stlckney had promised the child before sho had seen me," was produced. Then I was told again that Elmer "was not for place ment." I humbly askod that ho bo left with me until he was ready. I did not give up the child, becauso a member of the board had telephoned Mra. Stlckney tho night before to allow the child to remain with me. Another mem ber of tho board, who happened to be i making a call at my house, hearing the wholo conversation from an adjoining room, came Into the room and requested tho superintendent to leavo Elmer with me. A teleohono messngo was received from a third member of the board to the same effect. According to article 5, section 7, the su perintendent is supposed to net under tho direction and rules of the bonrd. and while she 1b given "oversight." the word "con trol" Is not to bo found there. Then followed the garbled version of the Incident a3 given to the Herald. Let It bo known here I hat the president of this association to mo excused the superin tendent on tho ground that she "gavo this Information to tho papor3 over the telo I phono and tho reporters led her on." I wish to thank certain members of tho board (four of whom have resigned) for tluir prlvato expression of regret that such a courso should havo been taken by the superintendent of the association. I resent the fact that this Home-Finding i association has as yet tendered mo no apology for the publicity and nnnoynneo brought upon me by tho conduct of Its superintendent I deny that I said Judge Dlihl had given me control of Elmor; that I quoted Judge Hall according to tho rc port given; that I refused to give up El mcr Rose except until the board desired him: that cither or any of mv guests en I tered by the back tloor; and I deny various other major and minor details; In short, I deny tho whole version of that aftcr noon's interview almost in toto. On account of various annoyances to which I had been and would be subjected, Elmer Roso was returned to the assocla i tlon before the board meeting which somo I heroic person had at last accomplished j with the message that I wished nothing moro to do with tho association. For tho oake of the boy I havo boon persuaded to mako still further effort In his behalf, and I reconsidered this decision. Again I desired a meeting of the board, but when with tho threo necessary names I was I asked to take them to tho president, I Hlmply gave It up. Patient persevoranco has Its limit. With Judgo Diohl's consent and approv al. I havo applied to tho court to decide whether tho consent of Frank P. Rose father of Elmer, gives mo any legal claim to thf child. If so. tho boy Is mine; If not. then I have nothing moro to do with tho isse. All this I have done- for tho sako of Elmer, regardless, often, of my own personal feelings. One question -1 am continually asked by men and women alike and this T u-'ll answer publicly. I havo not offered money. Had there been any fee men tioned In thl3 much-studied constitution I would have paid It cheerfullv. Had Elmer been obtained quietly and without trouble It would have been a pleasure to contrib ute to tho welfara of the association: but r do not purchn.se tho consent of anyone To Tho Tribune and Its representatives I wish to express my grateful thanks for the unfaillnt: courtesy and consideration shown me, and f promlso not to tct their kindness again In the near future March 10, D' The application to adopt tho child camo up before Judge Hall yesterday, and was postponed for ten days, to ad mit of communication with the boy' grandmother, who Is Bald to live In Missouri. The Page family, upon learn ing the action, withdrew their applica tion for adoption, and so, unless some other motion Is made, Elmer Ro3e will j bo brought up 'under the Home-finding association's direct care. The Pages had received the approval of tho father before he was sentenced, to their re quest for adoption. JUVENILE DAY IN DISTRICT COURT COURT CALENDAR, Cases Set for Today. DISTRICT COURT. 4- Division No. I Hon. W. C. Hall, -V f Judgo. -f- No court. -f 4- Division No. 2 Hon. S. W. Stew- ir art, Judge. -f 4- Law and motion call. Division No. 3 Hon. C. W. Morse, Judgo. 4- Stato of Utah vs. Ed Lewis. -f -f State of Utah vs. Carl Johnson. -f- Division No. i Hon. T. D. Lewis, -t- Judge, Law and motion cali. 4- CITY COURT. 4- 4- Civil Division Hon. H. S. Tanner, 4- 4- Judge. 4- 4- No court. 4- It wus juvenile day in the criminal division of the District court yesterday. Twelve boys, ranging from 9 to 18 years of age, were tried! for offenses ranging from truancy to burglary and house breaking. Four of the wayward hope fuls were ordered committed to tho State industrial school and tho cases against tho others were continued! pend ing the good behavior of the defend ants Tho names of the boys committed aro Harry Bates, aged; 15, andi Harry Wood; aged 14, charged with burglary, and Eddie Knox and George Jac-schke, each aged 12 years, charged with house breaking. Tho first pair were accused of stealing some hides from Victor Scoggan on the night of February 28th. The latter were cliarged with burglar izing the Fair store on tho same night. The case against Ross Moore, charged with vagrancy and assault and bat tery, was continued for one week- Tho defendant claims that he is IS years old and therefore exempt from commit ment to tho reform school. The records of tho police department show that he ls 17 yeara old and tho contlnuanco 'was ordered In order to ascertain tlio cul prit's age from his mother. Tho three cases against Clifford1 Hill, Carl Wlnsness and Henry Kay, In which they were charged with, burglary and housebreaking, were continued In definitely. Clair Shagoguc was also de fendant in one of these actions. The other cases wero disposed- of as follows: Harry Teruschc-r, Incorrigibility; con tinued indefinitely. Parley Powell, burglary; continued without date. George Cox, burglary; continued with out date. Andrew Tonncson, burglary; contin ued without date. ECHO OF FIRE IN SHORT LINE BUILDING An action for damages gTowlng out of the fire in tho Oregon Short Line building In (September, 1901, was filed In tho District court yesterday by Mrs. T. G. M. Smith against Tho Mine and Smelter Supply company. At the time of tho fire on September 10th the plain tiff was conducting a boarding house at 211 South West Temple street, Just south of the Oregon. Short Line struct ure. It Is alleged that the explosion of dynamite, powdter and caps, which the defendants had stored in tho basement of the building, damaged the furniture of the plaintiff In the smm of .$1349. The explosives, It Is charged, were stored In the basement in violation of the city ordinances then- In existence. The building occupied by the plain tiff and owned) by Mary V. Hempstead was also damaged). The claim of Mrs. Hempstead was assigned to the plain tiff and for the damage to the build ing she asks for $650. The total amount for which judgment is asked Is $1999. Court Motes. In the District court yesterday Katie Whclon flledi suit for divorce against Thomas Whelon on the grounds of de sertion and non-support. The parties were married at Farmlngton June 17, 1902. The plaintiff asks for $20 per month alimony and that she be re stored to her maiden name of Katie Burton. Judge Hall yesterday granted a de decree of divorce to Maj Connary from William H. Connary on the grounds of desertion and non-support. The couple were married In this city January 24, 1901, and have one child, the custody of which was awarded to the plaintiff. The plaintiff was also awarded alimony In the sum of ?10 per month and $35 attor ney's fees. Tho trial of the case of John Jones against the Consolidated' Railway and Power company was concluded' before Judge Stewart in tho District court yes terday and submitted to the Jury, with instructions to return a sealed verdict at 10 o'clock this morning. The plain tiff alleges that on October 14. 1901, while mployed as a conductor by the defendant he was thrown from his car through the negligence of the defendant and seriously Injured. As damages for the Injuries sustained judgment is asked for $15,100. LITTLE ELMER ROSE A BONE OF CONTENTION Tho battle for the custody of Elmer Rose, the Infant son of Frank Rose, the uxorlcldo who la condemned to be shot on April 22nd. did not come off yester day in the District court. A continu-. ance of ten days was granted in order that the Children's Aid andi Home Flnd lng association may be given an oppor tunity to mako answer to the petition for adoption filed In the probate divis ion by Katherlne B. Page. The little boy ls now In the caro of Mrs. V. A Stlckney of the association, but the father has expressed the wish that Miss Page be given the custody of the un fortunate waif. FOR.TY WOUNDED IN STUDENT RIOT AT VIENNA VIENNA, March 11. Serious rioting between 700 Germans and 200 Czacch students occurred today In front of lhe University. Forty students were wound ed. TIuj pollco had difficulty In restor ing order. Reports from Piague, Bohemia, spy the pollco stations there are lllled with student-s and other rioters. The ulti mate proclamation of martial law at Praguo is thxeatonedV I Widespread Solicitude Almost Unexpect edly Relieved. Camp Fires Blaze With Joy Over Escape of Gen. Bedell's Orderly from a Paralytic's Fate When It became known to the people of Nashua, N. H.. that Mr. Ross C. Duffy of No. 18 Russell avenue had been suddcnlj prostrated by paralytic shock 'in the stroet and taken to his home In an ambulance, the deepest con cern was felt throughout the town whore he had lived for half a century and had hold prominent offices such as Alderman, Street Commissioner and Representative In the State Legislature. Grand Army men wero especially so licitous, for Mr. Duffy had gone to tho war In '61, where he had acted as Gen. Bedell's orderly whllo serving with company F, Third regiment. New Hampshire volunteer infantry; had been at the capture of Hilton Head and In the battle of Secosslonville,. and then w ik tell MR, ROSS C. DUFFY. under Gen. Ben Butler In Virginia until Just before the engagement at Fort Fisher when his time expired. After the war ho became a member of Gen. Foster post, G. A- R., and rose to the import ant position of vice-department com mander. The general anxiety felt about him af ter his sudden shock in the latter part of 1901 was slightly relieved by the news that he had come out of a state of un consciousness which had lasted for five days, but as week after week went by and he made no further progress, one leg remaining paralyzed, public opinion ruefully settled down to the conviction that the highly honored veteran must at best remain a cripple for life- Suddenly to the surprise and delight of every one Mr. Duffy again appeared on the street In unmistakably robust health and was overwhelmed by con gratulations and Inquiries; "How did It happen?" "What cured you?" To the astonished spectators his reappearance was like a return from the grave. At this point his story becomes more inter esting In the language used by himself in a i-ccent Interview wlt'i a reporter: "The regular treatment, consisting of medicine nnd powerful electric shocks, didn't do a bit of good, so far as my paralyzed leg was concerned. My left leg remained cold and dead. I had paid the doctor a good sum, and he had evi dently done his best. He got me out of my comatose stale but he couldn't get me any further, and I had been too ac tive a man to bo content to be housed up with one dead leg If there wa3 any posslblo way to cure It. "I know of no better doctor, however, and I finally stumbled on help by the merest chance. I got my clue out of a Boston paper from the story of a war comrade, John Hunter of Chlco, Cal., who had been cured of a desperate at tack of locomotor ataxia by Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. That item roused my hopc3 so that I sent for a box of the pills at once to the nearest drug store, and in less than a month afterward I, too, became a perfectly well man as tho result of using them. "Curiously enough it was my own doctor who pronounced me well before he knew what had cured me. I met him as I was going up the stairs of tho Masonic building, 'You seem to be pretty spry,' he said, In a surprised tone. 'Let mo see you lift your toes.' 'Which foot, doctor?' 'The left, of course. he replied. 'I can raise the left as well as the right.' I said, and then I worked the toes, first of one foot and then of the other, tmtll he saw there was no difference and declarod me to be all right. "Not only were my limbs sound but I was In perfect' health every way and 1 have remained so ever since. No more vertigo, no more trouble with my stom ach, none with my kidneys; in fact, every organ seems to be doing Its prop er work. I certainly have good reason to be thankful to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and to recommend them to others." Sold by all druggists throughout the world. the leather shoes than a polish containing acids or alkali. g J SHIJOLA I 3p Preserves leather, contains no harmful ingredients, is easily and quickly np m M plied with the Shinola Dauber (5c.) and Polisher (20c.) ttft M ONE SHINE LASTS A WEEK m ijju It fills old cracks, prevents cracking, and will not chip or scale off. SfiV SHINOLA produces a permanent jet black polish. Most paste effit jfijtfk shoe polishes take on a bright gloss when first polished, which soon rfjjljjj Mil l ties 3wn to a blush or purplish gray color. -$!$3i allMw SHINOLA retains indefinitely its lustrous, intense black p:''f ffl wVv color. A large box at your dealer's, !0c, or by tf' SHINOLA CO., RochoGter, H. Y. SsiP ffljjpy.'S. Shinola D?jUr and Polisher '7r IESTAB L i SH E D 1364- V I ONE PRICE. TO ALL NEVER UNDERSOLD j I With such values as follow, long prefaces are unnecessary Read Carefully I H Specials to be Sold between 7 and 9 o'clock j jl T SATURDAY NIGHT 1 jfl Ladies' Purses I j LADIES' CAItniAGE BAGS, WRIST BAGS, CHATELAIN BAGS AND 3 COIN" PURSES In a great variety of nobby styles and qualities, S ly worth up to 32.50 each; your choice during abovo C fl time at, each 3)1. UO ft I BETWEEN 7 AND D O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT, fl I White Checked and Plaid 1 India Linons I The designs arc formed by cross bars of narrow satin stripes, leaving? f a square of plain lawn between, sheer and pretty, used for chll- 3- fk 5 dren's dresses and apron3; regular prlco 18c, for 2 hours I j Saturday night, at, yard 1 j Great Sale on Ladies' and Masses' I I Jackets for Spring Wear. 1 1 I SATURDAY EVE.. 7 TO 9. 1 If. you do not mind tho fact that they are thl3 spring's Jackets, you can save considerable money; thero is bdt little difference in style, 1 I If any, but there's a difference In price: none sold for less than 33.00 U and up to 35.00. Saturday eve., 7 to 0. take your choice H at, each PH.y5 I SATORDAT mGHT SPE0IAL- Gents' Furnishing j I j Olir Shoe'Dep't Department I 17 until 9 p. .in., R y-r j Special Children s Kid SATURDay night prom 7 H 3-6 1L- TO 9 P. M.. GENTS' WHITE 1 IH OT wall OOeS hemstitched handker- 5 H CHIEFS, regular 15c values, for J Sizes 8iA to 11. POSITIVELY two hours only; SALE PRICE 8 j OUR 31.25 SHOES, for 2 hours 3 75C 3 or 25c j jl JUST WiATMJ WANT j I ftLi Turkish Towels. .20 to 25o Eosodora Toilet Soap. .10c jpLjiPl '1 jkafS Huckaback Towels 10 15c Buttermilk Soap. .3 for 10c ffiSSgi1 'H Bleached Turkish Towels Linen Table Cloth, a vd.60c f?f 12 l-2c White Table Cloth, a yd. 30c K! i" J Fringe Towels.. 22 and 27c Bed Table Cloths '1 Honeycomb Towels. 5 to 17c 78c and $1.00 a5Sc' '1 LlRvra LaJies Cotton Hose Red Table Cloths, a jfturd gpTvJ i lil jflyjJ 10 to 2Bo 22 to 40cpfo.3 fs&P&l Ladies' Tan Hoso Napkins a doz.40c to S1.30 pSjiS 12 l-2c to 25o White Fruit Dishes. 6 for 25c 1 S wVv-gj Misses' Cotton Hose. Cup3 and 3aucexs, a set. 75c jteLjaMfc 10 to 17c Oyster Bowls 7 to 12c Pp5flfi 'H K5H Blcyde Hose, .20 and 25c jVIeat Platters 7 to 42c 5ffvJcfl jH fjfea Hen?s Cotton Half Hose Dinner Plates 8 to 18c ??tK9S 'flCraPJ 10 to 25c Bread Risers. ,75c to $1.00 I Tj Shoo Laces 4 12 for 5c Milk Pans 3 to 15c I J J Kid Curlers.,. 5, 7 and 10c Dish Pans 25 to 53cS3Lii I K-fi3 Naming- Cotton. .2 for 5c Covered Buckets 10c fifdf H "ine Combs B nnd- 10c Flour Sifters 15c sSlC?: Jl "-'apo 4 for 5c Wooden Spoons. .5 and 7c ajSrl c2m Floating Bath Soap, a Broad Boards 35cStS J-, cake 5c Coffee Mills 38 and SScflj I .ccsi Castile Soap, a cake lc Towel Rollers l5cNbJ i IH Washing Soap. .6 for 25c Potato Mashers 7c jH See our New Neckwear for Ladies. K j D. MAM, M Main St. f 136 East Fiftieth Street, New York City, N. T., Juno 1, 1903. P Sl Jl I believe that if wo nil know the laws of health wo would all bo well and if sick women only know "lJii 5"avPf( 1 the true value of Wine of Cardni they would be saved much suffering nnd would sqon be cured, I havo "ifyv 2IIft?S IH very strong faith in it I used it for" five months for a local difficulty which had troubled mo for years w -kF5 liEIPlliii IH and had spent hundreds of dollars in the endeavor to get well. My life forces were being sapped and VSv H I was daily losing my vitality with that bearing down as IH feeling which thousands of women know all about. Your N. LL w A 1 fiN IH medicine cured mo. I am enjoying the very best of health Spl42. Co. -C 0l&Z&?i, -SFP a&W$K 1 now and am only too pleased to endorse your great remedy. vV 1 BAiEsiAir lnssrojuuT -sunni. V IkmIj 1 Mrs. Welch lives in New York City where the best medical attention can be secured, K. l but she writes that Wine of Cardui was the only medicine which could cure her. A woman jgP' st '1 who has been saved from a life of suffering by Wine of Cardui when other medicines w$) fgi 1 failed to benefit her has reason to have strong faith in this great tonic. 2l5 .1 Mrs. Welch has faith in Wine of Cardui because it cured her. Hundreds of thou- mMw I Jl sands of women have faith in this grand old medicine because it not only cured them, 'H but it continues month after month to case their pain and give them strength for the tMf A ft B ll duties of life. Should you not give it a trial? Here is a well tried and successful remedy M TS. C. A,W6ICil. which it is your privilege to take. Nobody can prevent you from securing health. You M nr P Ath.l 1 i know that over a million vomen owe life and health to this great menstrual regulator. ffl But) si, DU Oit '1 A million cured women advise you to take it. Wil! you listen to their advice?.. Won't B NPW Ynfk CltV 'flH k yu g to your druggist today and secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui? k jM

Page 6

n 6 The Salt Laxe Tkibtdste: Saturday Moeotng, Maeoh 12, 1904. y 1 1 MINE AND PROSPECT; FORMACE AMD HILL MASTER OF CACTUS I IN STATE AGAIN Ml Construction of Big Concentrator to I K Afford New Becord in Mill I Building. I I Provision having been mado for tho Q I reduction of Cactus concentrates at tho I furnaces of tho American Smelting and I J Refining company In this valley, air. I J I Samuel Newhouse, owner of the Cactus H group of mines out of Frisco, returned I to liis home in this city yesterday, and, -without delay, has under consideration 1 i bids for the avalanche of material to 1 be knitted Into tho half-million dollar I plant. While every undertaking to I which his hand and purso have beon. I opened has been exploited with exem- I plary dispatch, tho construction of tho I' new mill at Newhouse will be made to afford a new record in mill construction In Utah. The c3sonce of the campaign down at the Cactus from this time, In- deed, is dispatch. As eager as is tho fortunato possessor of tho extraordl- li' nary volume of ore to put It Into ready o 1 money is the smelter to help him along j 1 In tho laudable desire, and there shall If bo no delays that the array of skill with I J which the management has surrounded I L ltBelf can possibly overcome. Compe- I i tent mlll-bullders are of the- opinion 1 that the plant can be constructed In I i ninety days after the material shall H' have been delivered on the ground. If It is possible to do It In less time it will H bo done. The proposed copper plant by 1 1 the American company may not, and I II probably wilj not, be ready to begin on H the product, but, fortunately, there arc II others in the valley, and no difficulty In realizing on the vast tonnage need fl be found from that source. I Since his departure from ZIon Mr. I Newhouse has spent some time in Eu- I 1 rope, where he met many of those who I have adhered to him from the first In I his exploitation of the Eoston Con. of I Bingham and who havo seen it under I his persevering and intelligent effort I attain a position among the most for- I mldablo of tho big camp of copper. Of I course, they were pleased with the ap- B pcarancc of the Boston Con. among the I producers now coming to market with I i their riches and recognize In It possl- I bllitles as great as those achieved by I the Utah Con., which was originally I presented to the investors of London I by Mr. Newhouse. I The signing of the enormous contract I with tho American Smelting and Re- I fining company in New York for the re- I ductlon of Cactus concentrates wag I confirmed by Mr. Newhouse, this ellml- I natlng tho smeltor originally Included I in Cactus equipment. Mr. Newhouse I returns In excellent health and prepared I to remain Indefinitely, the splendid un- I derLaklng he now has in hand to com- I mand his undivided attention. I THE CLUSTER STRIKE ADOS A NEW MINE Samples of ore from the le'V;e which was recently tapped by the manage ment of the Cluster group at ii gham and which is identified as that which was so productive In the old Lead Mine, afford evidence of ono of the most im portant of a season's discoveries In now territory, whilo assays testify to tho presence of 24 per cent lead, 19 ounces Ellver and $2 gold, with 20 per cent Iron. "While from this a margin Is to be de rived, the management cannot but ap preciate that concentration would affo -d more satisfactory results. For 200 feet the ledge has been drifted on, while the main tunnel has moved on to its ob jective point and tho intention now is to crosscus. Messrs. Ferry and Porter, who have been Inspecting the proposl tion, returned from camp very much pleased with its condition. Tho new ore is at a vertical depth of 400 feet below the surface, with the country above af fording many possibilities, whilo the tunnel has passed Uio GOO-foot station. Manager Ferry has everything to Jus tify Ills original convictions that in tho Cluster another typical bonanza is to bo added to Bingham's roster. Indeed, conditions in the new ledge afford ali the assurance that the management could have expected at this period in the progress of development. While tho ledge has not been crosscut every con dition corresponds with those of tho camp's main arteries, the ferro sul phides Impregnated with galena whJoh under tho rule, must give way to the red metal with depth. In the success of those who have made another levi athan in the new camp of copper, mi ning circles gonerally will rejoice while, tho smelter world may rely on another customer before tho close of the year. I BLACK DIAMOND RESUMES. f Production of Ore to Follow Connec tions at Greater Depch. At tho properties of the Black Dia mond Mining company, Stockton, the season's campaign has been inaugu rated, the active production of oro to follow as soon as it is possible to cross cut to a station under bodies that havo long been exposed in the main work ings. With the wealth of ore already exposed and without reference to dis closures that wero made In the driving of Honerine tunnel, said Superintend ent Raddatz of the latter, the future productiveness of the Black Diamond Is quite well assured, and the day of reimbursement will have arrived long before the expiration of the present year. The work along tho ledge through which tho Honerine tunnel has passed renders tho development of ore Well Again. The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he has entirely recovered from his attack of rheuma tlBm. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him after tho best doctors in the town fMonon, Ind.) had failed to glvo relief. The prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords Is alone worth many times Its cost. All druggists. j bodies upon that horizon most Inex pensive, and tho search for thorn will begin as soon as the flumlng of that long avenue has been completed. THE FLATTENING OUT OF THE DALY WEST Tho day on tho mining exohango closed on Uio salo of ll.SS) shares of Block for JIOS3.50, and with tho customer again sot tins: tho pace, notwitlmtundlng the excep tions, of which YnnkcQ Con., that climbed to 4S cents while ordora for 306 wero being exacutod, was tho notablo ono. Tho fea ture, however, was tho hammering to which Daly West was subjected, Its bhares, without apparent justification, flat, toning out to J53, with less to bo had at tho Union, whilo Con. Mercur was markod down to an offorlns nt 02, with Sacra mento, Ha neighbor, bringing 21V4 cents, or on a basis of $315,000 for tho whole, Totro was firin at 30 cents, with reports from Its Tlntlc properties nil favornblo to In creased earnings, while Wabash came out In largo wads In response to tho loose change and smooth dimes that wore Jingled on Its counter. Tho Judge held out for J5 a sharo, whilo Grand Central, with a fresh dividend and a new strlko, was worked up to $-1.10, with Mammoth an offering at $1.15, Century was weak at 70 cents bid, while Butler-Ubaral proved a steady number around 10 ennts, the day closing on the following market: A. M. P. M. Bid. IAsked.ll Bid. jAsked. AJax .04 .00ft .03 .OoVi. Alice 10 10 Bull.-Bock 2.00 2.00 Black Bess .01 .03 1 03 Butlor-Llb .10 .1014 .10 Ca-lsa 05 .0S OS Century 70 .75 75 Creolo S5 30 Con. Mercur. .00 ,G3! ,5S .G2 Daly 1.03 2.25 1.00 2.25 Daly-Jvidgo -S.iA G.OO 4. CO 5.25 Da y West S2.70 33.10 32.75 33.12& Dalton COS OOVi Emerald 00& OO'i B B. B 10 49 Grand Cent.. 3.97'A 4.10 3.S7i,6 4.10 Horn Silver 1.C0 1.00 Ingot 01 .02 .Oltf .0194 Joo Bowers .OOVi .01 00 Little Bell 1.00 2.0) 1.0) 2.00 Little Chief .03 03 02vi .03ft L, Mammoth .3S .41 .3S .42 La Rolno .02& .03 03 .OlVt Mammoth 1.0) 1.15 1.00 1.15 Manhattan .00 3-16 .O0V .00 3-1C .OOVi May Day.... .00 .06;(, .06Vi .OSft Mar. Wash .00 .00 3-1G .0OY& .00 3-10 Montana-T 1.00 1.30 1.10 1.30 New York .0$Vi .GS5i 0S Ontario 4.00 5.00 4.00 5.00 Rich. -Ana .01 01 Sunshine 03 03 Swansea 30 .30 S. Swansea .031. Sacramento .209J ,2iv .2014 23 Silver King 67.00 Star Con .15 1CJ1 .17 Silver Shield. .03 .04 Totro 33V .34?; .30 .31 Unit'd States 20.12V 20.00 Undo Sam .IS .22 .20 .21 Victor 02t .05 .02iA .011 Wabash 00 .00 .004i .0)?i Yankee Con. .43 .4S A&M .4SV4 MORNING SALES. Daly West. 10 at $33.10. Sacramento. 500 at 21c Wabash, lOvO at fto. Shares sold, 1510, Selling value, $413.50. OPEN BOARD. Llttlo Chief, 1000 at 3Vic; 2000 nt 3Vc. Martha Washington. S0O) shares for $4.50. Wabash, 1500 shares for $12.50. Shares sold. 7500. Selling value, $112. AFTERNOON" SALES. Daly West, DO at $33. Butler-Liberal. 160 at 10c: 500 at lOVic Tctro. 50) at 33c. Yankeo Con., 100 at 47c; 100 at 47V4c, Shares sold, 1150. Selling value, $8205.75. OPEN BOARD. Sacramento, SO) at 21Vc. Wabash, 500 shnrcs for $4.23. Yankeo Con., 10) at 4Sc. Shares sold, 11C0, Selling value, $231.25. Boston Copper Market. Special to Tho Tribune. BOSTON, Mass., March 11. There are no new developments In the copper shares market. Tradlpg la still very qulot, with prices fractionally lower In places, but Bales are still confined to a few stocks A few shorts wero covered, while com mission houses sold moderately. In tho afternoon the cnlllng off of tho Copper Range strlko was reflected In an advanco of over a point In the stock. Tho markei closed without much change from last night Sales. High. Low. Close. Amalagamted ..1.233 $15. 62V6 $45.25 $45.25 Mercur 400 .65 Daly West 125 33.25 United States S20 20.25 20.12, 20.12VA Utah 231 S1.00 Bingham 20.00 Curb Boston, $5.23&5,37V3. San Francisco Mining: Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. The offi cial closing quotations for mining stocks today wero as follows; Andes .47 Mexican 1.S5 Belcher 22 Occidental Con. ,SS B B 2.00 Ophlr -is Caledonia 1.10 Overman 2-1 Chal Con S4 Potosl 35 Chollar 16 Savago 7 C C Va l.0 Sec Bolcher 10 Con Imperial .02 Sierra Nov 51 Crown Point .20 Silver Hill C3 Exchequer 17 Union Con 85 G C 41 Utah Con 19 H N 90 Yellow Jacket .35 Justice 05 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con .18 Ontario 4.0) Allco 12 Littlo Chief .06 Brceco 10 Ophlr 4. 60 Brunswick C .02 Phoenix 05 Comstock T .00 Potosl 21 C C Va 1.70 Savaco 72 "Horn Silver 1.20 Sierra Nev 40 Iron Silver 2.0) Small Hopes .20 LcadvIIlo C 02 Standard 2.50 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Advcnturo 2.00 Mohawk 35.25 Alloucz 3.50 Mont C C, 2.C0 Amalea.m'd 43.25 Old Dom'n 0.50 Amcr Zinc 7.C0 Osceola 55.00 Atlantic 47.50 Parrot 2".50 Bingham J. 19.0) Qulncy si.oo Cal Hccla. 4-15.0) Shannon 7.75 Centennial 16.75 Tamarack 95.0) Cop Rango 40.00 Trinity 4.50 Daly West 33.37 U S Mining. 20.12i Doa'n Coal 53.23 U S Oil S.C2I Franklin 7.D0 Uta.h 33.6V6 Grancy 32.00 Victoria 3.00 lalo Royale 7,62V Winona 5.50 Mass Mln'g 3.25 Wolvcrlno 71.00 Michigan 4.23 THE ALTA TRAMWAY. Money Eeady for Its Operation tho Present Season. The permanency and importance of Alta having been recognized by Uncle Sam In the Inauguration of a dally mall servico between the camp and the world without, tho owners of the tramway will probably be Induced to do as much for tho traveler who has dono so muoh and undertaking infinitely more to pro mote Its resources. Manager Crowther of the Continental discussing the propo sition mado the owner of the tramway by his company., says it3 tracks will be restored and the line equipped with- THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS BOBTON-Crawforrt. Parker. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great Northern. Palmar Ho'inp DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS fTTY Midland. Coatca. LOS ANGELES The Anseluu. B. F. Gardner. SA$ Sprlnc Stroet. MINNEAPOLIS Wc3t Hotel. NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria, Impe rial, Ator House. OMAHA Tho Millard, The Paxton. PORTIj A.ND. OR. Portland Hotel. ST. LOUTS Flan tern'. Southern. SAN FnANCISCO Palacv. SEATTLE Hotel Northern. WASHINGTON Wlllard RalelKh. out expense whatever to the former and that with which to do It he has the moneys now at his command, lie Is eager for a reply as the present storm promises to be the last one and he Is anxious to get his forces on tho work at the earliest moment The future of Alta or the activity with which work shall bo orosccuted there Is to be influ enced no't a little by means of trans portation, and It can hardly be Ignored. The matter referred to Superintendent Young with authority to do what ho conceives to be best for all Interests there Is scarce a doubt that the tram way will go Into commission again this spring. BINGHAM MINES AND THE HARVARD STUDENT- By special request Mr. C. L. Digno wity, M. B., of Boston, delivered a very Interesting and Instructive lecture to tho students of the Mining club of Har vard at Cambridge, Mass, Thurs day evening, March 3, 1901. His subject covered "The Great Bingham Mining Camp of Utah," In which ho showed how Its ores occurred, how they were mined and reduced to metallic form and what great evolutions had taken place in that camp within a few years, chang ing Its output from a silver-lead to that of copper and gold through Boston money and enterprise, says the Journal of Cambridge, Mass. He showed the camp to bo yielding a yearly production of 500,000 tons of ore, which gave a total yearly profit equal to 10 per cent upon $50,000,000. most all coming from the United States. Bingham, Utah Con., Yampa, Boston Con., Red Wing and Apex Mining companies' properties of that camp, and that were being reduced to metallic form by their respective smelters. The mines' output and smel ter capacities are being increased to meet the dally development of ore re serves. At tho close- of Mr. Dlgnowity's dis course he told some humorous stories about "mine salting" nnd how the most cautious experts get fooled by the foxy. He advised the students to prepare themselves on this subject nn well as mining, as they would meet those diffi culties -when they entered tho active field. It created considerable laughter and applause. The meeting wound up with refreshments and social fellowship. TWO NEW COMPANIES FOR THE DIGGINGS Articles of Incorporation of the Llttlo Marlon Gold Mines company, organized In this city, wero filed In the offico of tho County Clerk yesterday. The capital stock of tho company Is $40,000, divided into 400,000 shares of tho par value of 10 cents per sharo. The company owns seven unpatented mlnlntr claims In Mount Baldy mining district, Piute county. The officers arc as follows: Edward E. Jen kins, prcsldont. George T. Henry, vlce presldont; Ben D. Luce, secretary and trensuror. Tho Fortuna Mining company of this city, capitalized at $300,000. filed articles of Incorporation In the County Clerk's office yesterday. Tho company Is organized for tho purpose of developing somo mining properties In the Wst Mountain mining district. Tho officers arc as follows: J. D. Wood, prcsldont; M. B. Johnson, vice president; Gcorgo F. Richards, Jr., secre tary and treasurer. Sliming the Gold Ores. What Is known as tho "Dhlel process" in tho treatment of gold ores consists of a variety of operations, but Is essentially that of sliming tho ore, nnd treating tho pulp by a solution of potassium cyanide and bromo-cyanldc by agitation and filter pressing tho sludge, and then precipitat ing the gold from the solution on zinc shavings, says the Mining and Sclontillo Press. It also Includos amalgamation, which may bo accomplished beforo or af ter the fino grinding of tho oro. It Is wholly a mechanical and chemical pro cess, tho oro being treated raw. It re sembles tho Sulman-Toed process, tho es sential difference being In tho precipita tion of what Is known as zinc "fume" lnetcad of on zinc shavings. Pump for Comstock. With the new stationary pump In stalled at the Comstock of Park City, developments thero will be prosecuted more vigorously than ever, said Super intendent James Hlckey, and the main ledge on the 450-foot level made to re spond to tho needs of the shareholder In short time. The water has been re tarding the search for some time, but withal development has continued and not without gratifying results. Oro and Bullion. In the ore and bullion market the day's settlements amounted' to $34,500, McCornlck Co. reporting them as they follow: American bullion, $11,200; gold, silver, lead and copper ores, $43, 200. In the metal market sllvor ruled at 5714 cents an ounce, lead at $3.50 per hundred pounds, and casting copper at 11 conts a pound. SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW HOTEL, THE KENY0N, Large, superb and Incomparable. Lo cal and long-distance telephone In every room. DON PORTER. Pembroke Sells It. But has no solicitors on the street 'Phono us 758 for everything In office supplies, stationery, printing, binding. Sign of the big yellow pencil. All $1.50 books at 75c to $1,0S. A. R. Dergo Co Entire stock of books at 2S to CO per cent off, Tues. morn. A. R. Derge Co, I THE BIG STRIKE IN THE CENTRAL Larger Volume of Ore, Says Mr. Mc Cornlck, Than at Any Timo in Its Career. The recovery of tho lo3t channel on tho 1100-foot level of the Grand Central of Tlntlc Is nothing less than a recrea tion of that bonanza and places the company In possession of greater wealth than at any period In Its exist ence, said Hon. W. S. McCornlck on his return from the diggings yesterday morning. To him changes that have boon wrought by Manager Loose during the past year afforded a moot agree able revelation and while the disclos ure on the 1100-foot level has not devel oped Into the largest, by any means, It Is without doubt tho most significant, tho management as well as Superin tendent Donnelly recognizing In the ores and the physiology of the channel conditions identical with those that antedated the famous Butterfly stope from which so much wealth was dug. In tho recovery of this channel that had disappeared on the 1000-foot level, explained Mr. McCornlck, a crosscut was run from the west fissure a dis tance of 200 feet perhaps. This took them to tho east ledge and into about two feet of ore substantially rich In copper and silver with gold, although the high values In the latter metal that characterized streaks In the Butterfly stope have not yet been reached. Since this connection was mado the ore bodv on the 1100-foot level, said Mr. McCor nlck, has developed Into a full breast of ore of similar character about 100 feet west of a vertical line downward, from the Butterfiy stope. That tho channel Is dipping to characteristic depths along that strip Is quite conclu sive, and to Intercept It 200 feet below the main shaft will be dropped down to the 1300-foot level without delay, the ore to be followed by a winzo from the 1100-foot level. With tho main workings above the new strike Mr. Mc Cornlck was also most favorably im pressed, and he has no-doubt that tho present season will be mado the most productive In the career of the mine. Indepd, there Is already enough ore In sight to insure regualr dividends for an Indefinite period, while development on the 1300 should be as important as any that havo preceded. Manager Loose, who returned with Mr. McCornlck as far as Provo, recog nizes tho possibilities of a new record of production In 1004. COPPER ORES OF THE GLASGOW COMPANY Juet modestly exultant over the big gest strike ever achieved In the Glas gow and Western Exploration com pany's Adelaide group of mines out of Golconda, Nov., Col. Joe Farren, tho general superintendent, came In from camp again yesterday to confer with Manager Stalman. Since the departure of the latter from camp, said Superin tendent Farren, the new ore bodv which occurs In Peacock grounds, has attained a width of 22 feet, the ores for this stretch maintaining an average of 12 per cent copper, 7 ounces sliver and $4.20 gold per ton on a value that com pares favorably with that of anybody's proposition. Whilo this demonstration has been made on the width of the ledge It has been opened up for over 100 feet along the strike, the develop ment adding nothing less than a new mino to the company's far-reaching possessions. To fathom the new body a winzo will be dropped down Into It at once, whilo to establish a more economic outlet a rnlso will be made 400 feet to the surface, at which point a hoist will bo Installed. At tho re mainder of the company's mines devel opment la p-ogresslng as usual, while at the smelter signs of Hfo are dally becoming more pronounced. Superin tendent Farren will remain sevoral days, after which he will return to the diggings to continue the blocking out of wealth. SACRAMENTO MERCURY. Casks Piling Up Regularly Usual Output of Gold Dust. Among the other things revealed In tho Sacramonto's record for Fobruary was a production of ninety-two casks of quick silver, with a total, of 216 piled up In tho locker last nlyht, and tho next consign ment to go forward early next month This most Iucratlvo record, said Treasurer McConnaughy ycstorday.ls bolng mado on an output of about 2000 pounds of mer curial oro dally, and whilo the Intention Is to Install a larger reduction plant, this will not be undertaken until tho present ono has served Its day. and Superintend ent Magcc writes that It Is betraying no sign of decadenco at this time. Mean while the leaching plant Is receiving 140 tons of gold-bearing oro dally, which Is productlvo of tho usual amount of gold dust each month, and with tho earnings from the two classes of oro tho financial condition of the company is more satis factory than It has been for a number of ycarSr Concerning the futuro of Hersohol, Into which tho oro bodies wero followod via an avenue from tho Sacramento, Mr. McConnaughy said tho death of Theodoro Bruback made Its futuro somewhat prob lematical. However, thero aro reasons to bcllovo that some arrangement for tho re duction of Its ores will bo offectcd tho present year. Tonopali Stock Sales. Transfers wero recorded as follows on tho San Francisco exchange on Wednes day; McNamara, 700 at ISc; Montana Tonopah, 1300 at $L20; Ray O'Brien, 200 at Sc; Belmont, 800 at &9$j60c; Midway, 300 at 39c. Mining Notes. George Snyder of tho Reno sampler la In town again, F. A, Keith of the Hammond staff has returned from Colorado, Checks will bo distributed among thoso employed at tho Boston Con. of Bingham today. Tho shareholders of tho Utah of Fish Springs aro to draw down $1000 for pin money on March 25th. Tho town is filling up rapidly with thoso who will compoto for contracts on tho Newhouse concentrator. Joseph Dcdcrichs, superintendent of construction at" tho Cactus, has roturned from tho gou thero ootmtry aftor assin- -j Ing work for a largo number of men on tho blir reservoir. Tho forces omployod at tho Cactus group of mines will draw down their checko for Fobruary on Tuesday next. Over $12,000 hns been applied to tho ln dobtedneso of tho Blackbird company's holdings In Coppor gulch out of Frisco Phllo T. Fnrnsworth of tho Horn Sllvor has returned from that southern bonanza much pleased with Its present behavior. Superlntondent John A. Klrby of tho Daly Wi'Ht came down from Park City again last nlnht to confer with tho man agement Forty men nro employed In tho rcbal laatlng of tho Copper Belt roadlxid be tween tho main line nnd tho bins of tho Boston Con. Tho Initial consignment of oro undor tho present reglmo from tho Honerine mlnea 1 at Stockton will be released from tho sampler today. j Tho management of tho New York Bo nanza of Park City hno called for anothor S-ccnt asseHHmeqt with which to contlnuo the laudablo work. Adolph Jacobs, manager of tho Butlor Liberal Company's Bingham mlno3, left for the East during tlr? afternoon, his duties to be dlochargcd by Director Col bath. Tho adjournod meeting of tho share holders of tho Utah-Apex company of Bingham will take place In tho East to day. Tho event promises to develop much Interest, tho proceeds to be anxiously awaited at this end of the line. Superlntondent Alex. Jncobson of tho Columbus Con., who Is down from that Alia bonanza, reports tho latest strlko developing, as" has Its predecessors, whilo the reopening of the road will bo fol lowed by a heavy tonnage for the valley smokers. According to tho sworn statoinonts of the eoveral mlno managors of tho Coeur d'Alone region In Idaho, tho lead-sliver mines thero produced In 1C03 a not profit of nearly $1.dO0.0O0. These statements aro made, ns required by law, to tho assessor of Shoshone county, and form tho basis of mlno taxation, and Indicate that tho mining Industry In that section Is prospering. I Dollar H j y-v Teas I Premium cofxW i Free sPices LlthEach I? I 1 I!J2L Powder J s&t'rhCry ar Bcauties Q A thousand kinds fph 1 m to sIect from- f It Pays to I 1 V- Trade at 3 I Great American Iszcortics Tea Go's j 245 MALK ST., j SALT LaKE CITY, UTAH. Unequalled in Purity OSWEGO SILVER GLOSS and I OSWEGO CORN STARCH. gc Cigar The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. Notico of Salo of Real Estate, at Private Sale. Undor authority of an order of sale, granted by the District court of Weber county. State of Utah, on the Sth day of. March, 1001. In tho matter of tho estato of Carolina Conley, deceased, 1 will soli at private sale the following real estate, sit uated In Salt Lake county. Salt Lako City, Utah, to wit: RE AIj ESTATE. Tho following-described real estate: A part of lot C, block 20, plat "E." Salt Lako Cltj survey, commencing at tho northeast corner of said lot 6; thence west 40 feet; thenco Bouth G5? ,feet; thence cast 63 feet to the east lino of said lot; thenco north along tho east lino of said lot 71?i feet to the place of beginning. Also a part of lot 1, block 132. plat "A," Salt Lake City survey, commencing at tho southwest corner of snld lot 1; thenco north 11 rods 124 feet; thence east 1 rodu and i feet; thence south 11 rods 12' feet, thence west i rods i feet to tho place of beginning. Together with all Improvements thereon. The salo will bo mado on or after tho 11th dny of April, 1001, and bids will bo re ceived at the offlco of M. D. Leasenger, rooms- 300 and 801 Eccles bldg., Ojtdcn. Utah. Term3 of salo, cash; 10 per cent of bids payable at tho time of salo and tho balanco upon confirmation of tho sale by tho court- AMANDA GRANT, Executrix of the Last Will and Testa ment of Caroline Conley, Deceased. Dated at Ogden City, this tho 10th day of March. 1001. iSS5 TURPI Njp. I ARROW COLLAR 1 IB CENTS, 2 TOR 3B CENTS S CLUF.TT, PCADODY CO. J imkeio or ciuctt ahb uohaaoh ihihti gj jThc Best Whisky S FOR THE BEST PEOPLE. j Old Cambridge Rye j 0!d Crow' Bourbon S j I I THE ZANG, ROPER MATER, I 26-28 W. Second South St. j It's the Salts Lake Stamp Co. That Makes Them. 167 S. W. Templo Soli Lake City. HlllltlMH-ftlHIilHH EVERY f COMMERCIAL i I CENTER i Of the J Great Southeast. is best reached f by the J 1 SOUTHERN 1 I RAILWAY J II PENETRATES ELEVEN T STATES. .A- Travclcra from tho West may use this lino through SU Louis, -i- J- Memphis or Birmingham. 4- X X TO FLANNELLT. T. P. A. 4- -j- Board of Trade Building, 4- 4- Kansas City. Mo. 4- X X UIHHMHIHIIHHKHH TJs the "Comfort Line" FREE ON THE POPULAR HENDERSON ROUTE BETWEEN ST. LU1S LOUISVILLE THE EH ST AND SOUTHEAST AS WE ARE THE ORIGINATORS OF FREE RECLINING CHAIR CAR SERVICE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS ANR LOUISVILLE. DON'T YOU THINK IT WOULD PAT YOU, IN TRAVELING TO "GET THE HENDERSON ROUTE HABIT"? IT WILL US. HSK US HBOUT IT W. C. IilNDSAY, General Agent. F. Q. CUNNINGHAM, Trav. Pass. Agent. ST. LOUIS, MO. 1 1 1 1 j i i ii 1 1 I Line to St, Louis. I The Burlington road is the only company having Rj its own raUp and running solid trains from Denver Hy to St. Louis. Think of this when you come to make 81 your Exposition trip this year. If you do, you will use the Burlington. You can stop into our St. Louis jay Special at Denver at 2:00 p. m. one day, and you Cu are in St. Louis the next afternoon at 6:50, or 'you sj can take the vestibuled flyer leaving Denver at O 10:35 p. ra arriving in St. Louis the second morning m at 1 :19. Gould you ask for anything better? P& .f-Pf....., n i I n i ii 111 Uniform excellence would be a de- Hj HgaHnaKHg04MgSBl scrlption of these trains. Their appoint- IHj menlS a9 nearly ncrfect as human HB glllll TIME TABLE p NOV. 22, I9O3. ARRIVE. From Opdcn. Portland Butte, San Francisco. Cn 00K0, St Louis. Omaha Q,n nn Denvsr 8:30 a'nJ' From Ocdon and lntermedl cite polnti 0:10 a.n From Opdon. Cach Vnlloy, mni Intermediate -point 11:35 n.m. From Ogden Chicago, St. Louis, KunMi City, Oma ha, Denver and Ban Fran cJoeo 4tf5 P. From Opden. fcacho Valley, St, Anthonr, Portland and San Francisco Q'.oa p.TflU DEPART. For Ogdon, Omahn, Chicago. Denver. Kanena City ana St. Loulo 6:00 Tor Opdcn. Portland. St. An thony, San Francisco and InWrnedlflto points 10.20 a.mi For Oprlen. OmnhA. Chicago. Denver, Kansas City. St. lxuls nnd San Frar.clDco... l:lO p.m, j For Ogdon. Cache Vnlloy. 1 Donver, Knnens City. Oma- J ho, St. Loulu nnd Chlonso. 0:45 p.n I For OBdcn Cacbo Valley. Butte. Helena, Portland, flan Frnncteco and interna- f dlate points U-A5 p.rx I T M- SCHUMACHER. Traffic Mt. 1 D. E. BURLBY. G P. T. A. J D B. SPENCER. A. O. P. T. 1 City Tlckot office. 201 Main otreot. 1 Telephone 250. I TIME sfi TABLE. 1 Snn Pedro, Lqb An- S Kelc Salt Lako VOtl V It. R, Co. mL XL DEPART, m Prom Oregon Short Lino Dpot, BaM M, Lako City: M. For Provo. Lehl, Fairfield and W; Nephl, Mantl and polnto on Sanpete Valley Ry 7:30 o.m J jB For Garfield Beach, Tocclo, 9 Stockton, M.immoth, Eureka 'VI nnd Silver City 8K0 euTdf. M For Provo, American Fork, S Lohl, Juab, Milford, Frisco, ML Callentea and intermediate H polnta 6:05.p.xa M ARRIVE. Wt t'rom Provo, American Fork, -Sj Lehl. Juab. Milford. Frisco, ml Callentea and intermediate MR points 9:35 a.n H fe'rom Provo, Lehl, Fairfield, H Mercur and Sanpflto Valloy fll Ry. polnto 5:35 p.m. H From Silver City. Mammoth, jH Eureka. Stockton. Tooele H and Garfield Beach 5:35 p.m MB Daily. Ma Dally Pullman. BufTet Sleeping Car Ser- St rlco between Salt Lake, Milford, Modena Mm Hid Callentea. JHj Direct 3taso connections for all mmlna Blstrlcta In southern Utah and Nevada. City Ticket Offlco, 201 Main Street, jfl! Telephone 250. B. TV. GILLETT, J. L. MOORE H Gcn'L Pass. Agt. Commercial Act, jH COLORADO-UTAH SHORT LIWE 9 TO ST. LOUIS. m Through car. Salt Lako City to St. -fl Loul Kansas City. Only one chango ;mm to New York, Buffalo and principal point fMm E-st low ratea for summer travel. .VsH Especial attention to ladles and chll- Tourist Blcepcr3 through to Chicago, Boston and other points without change. Two trains dally. -WM Inquire at ticket office, 103 Dooly block. -9t Salt Lake City. Any information cheor- fully given. IT. C. TOWNSEND, Mk G. P. T. A. Missouri Pacific P.y., St. jml Louis, Mo. 'B MSfSS 1 In effect November 23. 1303. jjj U2AV3 8AI1T LAKE CITT. Ko. 10 For Zdncham, Hebcr, Provo and Marysvalo 8:00 a.nh vSI No. 102 For Park City 8:15 n,n2 H No. 6 For Denver and East.... 8:50 eumj flH No 5 For Ogden and West 10:60 a.nJ ?3 No. 1 For Ocdcn and West 1:45 p.m. -ijM No. 2-For Denver and East 3:15 p.m. No. 8-'For Provo and Eureka.. C:00 p.nsj S No. For Ogtien ard local pts. 6:05 p.nj iS No, For Denver and East 8:05 p.rm lJH No. 5 For Ogdon and "West. ....13:70 a.roj 9 ARRIVE AT SALT LAKE OITT. 9 Ko. C From Ogden and tho East 810 a.n No, 12 From Ogdon and local pts 0:05 btoi mm Ko 7 From Eureka and Provo. .10:00 a.n j9j No. B From Denver and East. .10:40 a.nv V9 No. 1 From Denver and East.. 1:36 p. nJ ijBJr No. 2 From Ogden and tho West 3 '06 p.nv fll NTo. 101 From Park City 5:15 p.nj Ko. 9 From Bingham, Heber, -H Provo and Marysvalo f$:00 p.fa Sj No. A From Ogdon and tho West 7:55 p,n5 fmM No 3 From Denver and East... 11:51 p.ra ?fl All trains except Kos. 1 to 6 stop at uW fjfl tsrmcdlate points. 'iMfl Ticket Office, Dooly Block. .SB 'Phono 206. fMg I. A. BEMTON,.G, A,J fl A SIGN OF THE TIMES 1 3-TRHINs"dHILY3 fl Prom Utah, to 'jfl Kansas City and Chicago. 9 Also direct lino to Galveston, BJ JH tfaso, City of Mexico and the mining 'fl camps of New Mexico and Arizona. fll Ask mo about reduced rates east. fl C. 3T. WARREN, fll General Agent, No. 411 Dooly Bloc&X fl Salt Lako City. fl HOTEL KMUTSFORD 1 K 1

Page 7

H The Sam? Hake TRiBirjm Sathrdat Moukxg, March 12, 1904. 7 I I fjNREALN OF BANKERS, MERCHANTS AMP BROKERS 1 WALL STREET SPURT I ENDS IN COLLAPSE! Opening Honrs on tho Exchange '1 i J Showed Slight Activity, and B Then Fell Back. I NEW YORK, March 11. Tho first hour's I business today yielded almost 03 largo a I volume of business as tho wholo session of yosteiday. I Tho activity promptly flattened out, and ffl during tho aftornoon tho market fell Into I a deeper slough of neglect. Tho early activity was the now familiar end-week discounting of tho possibility of handing down of tho Northern Securities I decision, which has been ju3t as regular 1 ly followed on Monday up to this tlmo I by covering of shorts and recovery In I prices, Tho process was not carried far I today, probably because Northern Securi ties In the curb markot gave spmo cvl denco of support. Somo degree of activ ity In the stock failed to mako any ap preciable Inroad on Its price. Nothing else ecemcd to havo any powor to stir prices. 1 Tho Government's report, showing a per centage of tho grain crops remaining In I farmers' hands somewhat lower than tho I normal for this tlmo of tho year, modified the supposition that tho small grain movc 1 mcnt up to this tlmo has been duo to -i largo holding back of stocks, which would i ultimately como out to swell tho railroads' '4 tonnage. Tho forecast of tho week's cur i rency movement was vlowcd with languid a interest. In view of tho almost plethoric I condition of tho money markot and tho 3 indifferent doaiand for funds. Tho small decrease In cash Indicated Is mostly duo to tho shipments of gold to y South America. It Is now commonly as sumcd that this operation Is connected with tho purchaso of war vessels by Japan from Argentina, tho outgo of gold from J Now York being rather moro than cov m crcd by tho Inllow of Japaneso gold to San Francisco, further shipments to the latter port being now afloat. Tho markot closed easy. Bonds wero dull nnd Irregular. Total sales, par voluo, 8S5,000. I United Slates bonds wcro unchanged on 1 call. NEW YORK BOND LIST. H TJ S rcf 2s rcg... 1014 Manhat o g 4s.l03Vs US ref 2s coup. 105 Mex Cent 4s.... Cl U S 3b rcg 106 1st Inc 13T4 U S 2s coup 1(W M St L -Is.... SKI U S n 4s rcg 132& Mo K T 4s... 9S U S n 4s coup,..132. 2nds 77& U S old 4s rcg... 106V., N R of Mex c 4s 75 W US old 4s coup. 107 NYC gen 33. 971 lAtchlson gen 4s. 100 N J C gen 5s.... 123 adjustment 4s. KS Nor Pac 4s 103 Atlantic C L4s.. 91 Nor Pac 3s 70Yk B O -Is 101 N W con 4s.. 97i$ B O 3s 03Vb O S L 4s P... 91 Cent of Ga ES...IOG73 Pa conv 3s 95 m 1st Inc 66 Reading gen 4s. 95i M C O 4Vt3 IOIVh St L I II c 53.113 l,f Chi fc A 33 75 St L S F fg 4s SO I C B Q n 4s... 9H1 St L S'west 1st. 92i I C M St P g 4S.10S Seaboard A L 4s CD ff Chi N con 78.123H So Pac 4s S&YJ f C R I P R 4s.. CO So Ry Gs 112 fl col Da, 7Ci Tex P lsts ..11531 5 C C C St L g 4s. 9SM) T St L W 4s.. C9-Tt I Chi Term 4s 7D Union Pac 4s,... 103V Gons Tob 4s 57 IT p conv 4s 93V1 J CUo So 19.... St US Steel 2d 5s.. 72 tr D R G 4s 97V5 Wnbash lsts ...115t 17 Erie prior 1 4s... 96Vi Wabash deb B.. 5Sy Eric Eton 4s SAz W L E 4s S7 ii'Ws.DC lst.lOJVi Wirt Cent 4s.... S9 Hock Val 418.. .104 C F I con 5s. 70 L Si N unl 4s... 9S j NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS. J Sales. High. Low Close. '"I Atchison C.70) 64Vi ij preforrcd 300 SS SSi SSW Bait Ohio 1.20) 744 73i 7314 Bgl Canadian Pac"!!!!!! 2lo56 110 103& 109 Cent of N Jersey IDS 1 dies Ohio 100 2S51 2S4 23V6 Chic Alton m 39 35 K4 preferred 100 SO SO 78 Chic G Weet 100 11 14 M'i Chic N West 1C1 C M St P 0,900 ISStt 13S& 13S preferred 173 Chic T Sc. Trans 9 preferred 19 C O C &St L 71 Co!o South 3.G00 IS 17 17& 1st preferred 52 in 2nd preferred 1,100 24. 21 23)i I! Deln Hud '900 152 151 lCO'.i U Dela Lack W 252 M D R G IS VTJ prof erred CWA Kg Erlo 1,000 222i 22 22 Ly 1st preferred 40D Cli Cl Cl H 2nd preforrcd 300 37 37 37 5 Hocking Val 72Y- mm proforred 78 ,W Illinois Cent 30) 126 12G& 120. Bi Iowa Cent 17 Sag preferred 33 Kb Kan City So 1C tffc preferred si, Jibf Louis Nash 700 102 102 102 Manhattan L 1,900 141 140J1 140 ?2 Ict Securities 77 5f Met St Ry 4.2M 11314 111 11U4 f Minn St L 67 M Minn St P S S M GO) CO D9V4 69 H preferred 117 K Missouri Pao 4,fkM SS S7 87 r I Mo Kan Tex 800 16 1C 16Vj ftS) 1 proforred 20 tff at R R of Mex iff J preferred 33 "II New York Cent l.BO) 113! 113i 113'i V l Norf West 1,500 olVi Glil 51 u II preferred S3 JIB Ont West 200 19 19 19'A i Iff Pennsylvania 1G.S00 112fe 11214 112U Jlli P C 0 St L 55 I Rending 2,3(0 40 39 89 V 1st preferred 100 76 70 7G J 2nd preferred EC I Rock Island Co 4,400 19 19 191'. preferred 10) D9V G9ifc G9U 1 St L S F 2nd pfd. 100 41Vi 41Z 4lil j St L S West S00 13Vi 13 laft proferrtd 31 it, 1 1 Southern Pao S.900 42T6 42Vi 42Vi Southorn Ry 40) 19V1 19 l9Vi I preferred 30) Sl Sl'A bVA Tex Pac 7 62$i Tol St L W 23$ uliioPnc ig!soo 73 724 72 preferred gijii Wabash 100 17 17 1714 preferred 40) 32'A 32 S2i W L Erlo 14 Wisconsin Cent 17it preferred 300 40!4 40 40 Express Companies AdnmH 220 American 1S5 United States i(a Welle Fargo 205 Miscellaneous ,1 Amalg Copper 9,60) 45 45'4 45li Amer Car F j0 Aiuiir Cot 6'li 29 preferred SS Amer Ico 7A preferred 3,90) 29M, 30 jVmor Lin Oil S preferred 20 fAmer Loco 1,000 22V1 21 21 preferred si'l Amer S Ref 500 451$ 41 4G. preferred 200 91'i 91 91 I Amer Sugar Rcf 1,40) 121 122 123 Anacon M Co 100 C2 G2 02 Brooklyn R Tran 0,300 40 40 39 J Colo F Iron SOO 27T4 27 20 Mtk Con Gas 900 19U4 191 190A val Corn Products 3CO 13V4 13 13 fvW preferred 2O0 C5Vi 03 Oi "Ji DistlT8' Socur's 23i Gen, EVco 1C0 1C0 100 100 im Intcrni Paper 100 H4 lll UVt l-M preferred 05 Jm Interna Pump 33 JjH preferred Tlli WLm Nat Lead 146 VmM North Amer SOfe MM Pac Mail 500 25 25 25 rVi People's Gas C.3C0 91U 91,i 01,4 -r- -r- -r- -r -r SILVER. 4. -f- New York 570 -f San Francisco ....ETo -f- London 4....26Vd -f f- LEAD. Now York exchango f4.GO?M.C5 -f 4- COPPER. 4. -r- Now York cxehango J12.50g,12.73 STOCKS AND BONDS. Nervous, Irregular. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. -f- Wheat Active, higher. Corn Noi-vous, higher. -f -f Oats-Firm. 4--f Provisions Steady. -f LrrE STOCK. -f Cattle Steady, strong. Hogs Steady to lower. -f Sheep Steady. P Steel Car 23 preferred 6914 Pullman Pal Car 210 Rep Steel 7V preferred 1,20) 42 41;4 Rubbor Goods 18 preferred 75 Tenn C Iron 400 35 35 U S Leather Cft preferred 0)0 77 77 77 U S Realty 1,200 G, 614 G proferrcd G.9C0 50 50 4C U S Rubber 600 12 12 11 preforrcd 2,40) 49 4S 49 U S Steel 3,700 10 10V4 10V4 proforred 300 D5 55 Westlnghodse Elec. 300 157 157 155 West Union 300 6S SS SS& Nor Securities S4Vj Total sales fortho day, 1C0.900 shares. Silver and Drafts, SAN FRANCISCO, Maroh 11. Sliver bars, 57i-3C. Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts Sight, 12V; telegraph, 15. Treasury StatemenL WASHINGTON, March 11. Today's statement of the treasury balances In tho general fund, exclusive of tho $150,000,000 gold resorvo In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $225,643,335; gold, $110,056,153. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK. March 1L Close: Money on call, easy, 152 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 2 per cent; tlmo loans, dull; 6lxty days, 34 per cent; nlno ty days, per cent; six aaonths, 3 4 per cent. Prlmo mercantile paper, 45'4 per cent. Sterling exchango, steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at $l.SS.70$l.S6,75 for demand and at S1.S3.S034.S3.90 for sixty day bills. Posted rates, $4.8-i,,44M.S74. Commercial bills. $4.S3-LS3. Bar silver, 571c. Mexican dollars, 45c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregular. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, March 11. London report ed an active tin markot and good ad vances. Spot gained 2 10s closing at 126 17s 6d. and futures wore 2 higher, at 126 12s CL Locally tin was strong and hlghor also, closing at S23.00JJ2S.25. Copper advanced 5s In London, closing at 57s 5d for spot and 55s for futures. Lo cally copper Is quiet; lake was held at $12.50(112.75; clcctrolytlo and casting, $12.37V Q12.C2 Lead was unchanged hero at $4.6034.05. but closed Is Sd lower In London, at 11 17s Gd. Spelter was unchanged, closing at $5.0OJJ 5.10. whilo In tho English market, declin ing 2s Cd. It closed at 21 Iron closed at 51s 3d In Glasgow and at 42s 6d in Mlddlcsboro. Locally Iron was unchanged; No. 1 foundry Northern Is quoted at S14.75J15.25; No. 2 foundry Northern, $14.2514,75; No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southorn soft, $13.50314.00. Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, March 11. Tho following table, compiled by Bradstroet, shows tho bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended March 10th, with the per centage of increaso and decrease as com pared with tho corresponding week last year: Inc. Dec. Now York 9C9,5S1,935 37.3 Chicago 178.5S0.7C5 0.4 Boston 10S.710.C31 12.7 Philadelphia 87.475,551 IS 8 St Louis 60,797.0S3 17.5 Pittsburg 23.070.20G 0.7 Baltimoro 20.S31.G15 13.3 Cincinnati 21.505,900 S.5 Kansas City 21.616.Sli 14. S New Orleans 20.079.2Sl 20.9 Cleveland 11,957.000 IS. 3 Minneapolis 13.072.2S5 1.1 Detroit S.719,332 9.2 Louisville 10.CO0.0O5 G.5 Omaha 8,035.920 5.5 Milwaukee 7.603,055 Providence 6,770.000 11.4 Buffalo 5,675,455 C.G Indianapolis G.364.494 5.3 St. Paul 5,391,630 11.9 Los Angeles 7.797,100 25.7 St Joseph 6,631,873 Denver 4,406,693 0.-1 Scattlo 4.01S.41S 0.2 Portland, Or 3.246.244 IS. 3 SALT LAKE CITY.. 2,109,619 22.7 Spokane, Wash. 2,100,409 3.4 Tucoma 2,13-1,319 3.0 Helena 614,297 7.6 Totals U. S 51,740.717,S14 262 Outsldo N, Y 7fi0.135.909 6.3 Totals Canada 44,579,116 17j Live Stock. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. March 11. Cattlo Receipts, 2(00; markot stronger; good to prlmo steers, $5.2556,00; poor to medium, $3.60$ 4.S5: stockcrs and feeders, $2.505J4.25; cows. $L60fl'1.10; holfers. $2.2534.50; cannera. $L60 (32-60; bulls. $2.0034.00; calves. $2.7&33.5. Hogs Receipts today, 20,000, tomorrow, 17,000; aiarket 5gl0c lower; closed strong; mixed and butchers', $5.156.50; good to choice heavy. $5.40JJ6.55; rough hcavv, $5.10 4i5.33; light, $4.9035.35; bulk of sales, $5 20 5.40. Sheep Receipts $000; market stronger; lambs, firm; good to cholco wethers, $4.00 (fiS.OO; fair to cholco mixed, $1.0O34.50 Western sheep, $3.5035.00; native lambs. $4.00fG.65; Western lambs, $-1.5O5&00. OMAHA. SOUTH OMAHA, March 11. Cattlc-Ro-celpts. 2200; market steady; native otcera, $3.5035.25; cows and holfers, $2.703B.S0; can ners. $2.9&TJ3.10; stockers and feeders $2.75 SJ4.3S; calvos, $3.0055.60; bulls, stags, etc $2.4030.75. Hoks Receipts, 5500; market steadv to 5c lower; heavy. $5.1SJ2o.30, mixed, $5.10fr 5.15; light. Ltt3S.10; pC3, $3.75fl4.75; bulk of sales. $4.P5fl5.10. Shcop-Recelpto 1000: market steady; Westerns. $1.6035,00; wethers, $1.0034 40: owes, $3.25J4.10; common and Qtockcrs' $2.7534.60, lambs. $5.0035.70. u-crs, KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITST, March U.-Cattlc Re ceipts 11.000; market steady; natlvo steers ?3,E03G.25: native cows and heifers. $2 002? 4.20; stookera and feeders. $3.0034.40: bull" $2.5033.60; calves. $3.0030.50; Western steers, $3.4034.50; Western cows. $2,0033 50 Hogs Rccolpts 4000; market &310c lower bulk of sales. $5.0036.25; heavy, $5.2O0G.3O: packers, $5.055.25; pigs and lights, $4.0Orf 5.10. Sheep Receipts 4000, market steady muttons. $3.5036.10; lambs, $4.7M7Ce5: range wethers, $1.2034.50; ewes, $2,7534.15! ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo March ll.-Cattle Receipts, 1000; steady; natives, $3.755.25; cowa and hclfore, $1.7531.35; stockers and foodcrs, $3,0034.23. Hogs Receipts, 5100; steady to 6c lower; SALMON HELD UP BY SEVERE STORM Delayed Arrivals of Chinooks Wel coined fit High Prices Eastorn Hens Lively. Delayed lnolccs of chlnook salmon reached the local market yesterday, hav ing boon held up by tho sovcro storms prevailing on tho coasL Although tho salmon costs 15 cents a pound laid down hore under existing conditions, tho be latod arrivals were welcomed to aid In supplying tho unuBunlly heavy demand for fish. Commission-houses have not raised tho prices to dealers yet, lower prices at tho fishing grounds having boon anticipated with tho opening of the season In California. Fine lots of catfish wero also received yesterday from Sacramento, and Invoices of Eastern hens and springs were picked up very readily. New sup plies of chickens aro duo to arrlvo Mon day. Oysters aro very slow. Hay, Grain and Straw. (JOBBERS' QUOTATIONS.) Oat straw, per bale .303 25 Alfalfa 11.00 Timothy, per ton, baled....... 14.00314.50 Wheat, per bushel 900 1.00 Corn, per cwt 1.3031 1.35 Corn, cracked 1.35$ 1.40 gri? 1.503 1.55 Rolled oats 1.603 1.C3 Barley, rollod 1.30 Flour, bakers' No. 1 2.203 2.30 Flour, straight grade 2.303- 2.40 Flour, high patent 2.60 2.60 2.60 Graham flour 2.40J? 2 50 Cornmeal 1.S031 2 fO Bran 1.003) 1.10 Bran and Shorts 1.103 1.1G Meats. Dressed beef, per pound .0C3 .07 Dressed pork, per pound .OS Dressed veal, per pound .08 Dressed mutton, per pound 0&3 .07 Dressed lambs, per pound .07V4 Spring lambs, wholesale 4.OJST5.00 Spring lambs, quarter, retail... 1.6031.75 Poultry. Dressed hens, per pound $.1G317 Dressed turkeys, per pound .23 Ducks, per pound ,17 Springs (broilers) 4.S0 LIvo poultry, per pound .13 Llvo spring chickens .14 Fruits. Grapo fruit, per caBo S.C0 Santa Paula lemons, per box... 4.50 Maine lemons, per box 3.5004.25 California oranges, per box 2.0032.75 Utah apples, per bushel 1.25tf?l.CQ Lemons, per box k. 3.6Og4.E0 Oregon apples, per box.... 1.60 Figs and dates 6c, Sc, 10 Cocoanuts, per dozen 1.00 Sugar. Beet sugar, per ICO $3.80 Co no sugar, per ICO 5,00 Vegetables. Winter potatoes, per cwt i;25 Utah onions S.6O34.C0 California onions 4.00S4.50 Utah celery, por dozen K03I1.00 Cabuugcs. por 100 3.0093.50 Callfloiccr ,10 Parsnips, per 10) 1 25 Carrots 1.0C Beets 1.23 Turnips 1.25 Green onions, per dozen S5!fl .40 Lettuce 403 -CO Utah cabbage lettuce s .60 Radishes.. .403-.. 45 Dairy Products. Butter, per pound .20 Cheese, per pound .124 Eggs, per case 6.00 Fancy cheese, per pound .1314 Comb honoy, per crato 2.75 Strained honey, por pound .07 Sweltzer cheese, per pound. .is Llmburrer cheese, per pound.. .15 Cream brick choese. per pound. .17 Edam cheese, per dozen 12. 00 Fresh Fish. Striped bass, per pound .15 Salmon .10 Halibut .13 Striped bass, per pound .15 Shad, per pound .10 Mountain trout, per pound 253.S0 Soles, per pound .03 Flounders, per pound .09 California smelts, per pound.. .12 Codfish, per pound .18 Catfish, per pound .12 Perch, por pound .lu Lobsters, per pound .15 Crabs 2. CO New York oysters (counts), por 100 1.C0 Utah carp and mullet .06 Perch .12 Sea bass .12 light, $4.S5a6.20; medium and heavy, $5.10 3"5.-(0. Sheep Receipts, 4539; steady to 10c low er; lambB, 660; owes. 423. Grain nnd Provisions. CHICAGO. Mrrch 11 Official statistics confirming roports of a large decrease In wheat reserves resulted today In a not advance of 2o a bushola In tno price of the May delivery. July shows a gain of l31Vic. May corn is up '8fc. Oats are off c. Provisions vary from 2io lower to 10c higher. At the opening a rush of shorts to cov er and a fair demand from commission housos loft Uttlo doubt as to the manner In whloh tha Government wheat report had Impressed the majority of traders. Tho rerport was eeemlncrly taken as virtual confirmation of all tho varue reports of heavy domestio consumption of what and the consequent scarcity that had arisen. Initial quotations on May wore Up 1 to 2o at 95J4 to 96c. July opened fl' to 31c higher at 90 to 0c Additional rea sons for the bullishness with which busi ness commenced were a sharp advance at Liverpool and advices from Argentina stating that tho strike was not definitely settled, but that difficultly were being experienced in adjusting terms of settle ment. Tha early advance broueht out much liquidation. Ono of tho leaders of tho bull crowd was reported to bo selling May Infnlr quantities,, This helpod Induce smaller holders to tako profits. As a result May declined to 95c, whll July, In sympathy, fell to S9c. The demand, however, continued on a lib eral scale, and as soon as the bulk of tho selling had ceased prices easily rallied to the former high point. Later the offerings of May became so scarco that the price of that delivery was forced up to 97c Pit traders were eager purchasers of July, causing an advance to 91c In that month. Tho situation continued bullish through out the entire session. On realizing by somo of the early buyers the market late In the day reacted a trifle from tho high point, but the closo, was strong. Final figures on May were at 95c. July closed at 90c. Clearances of wheat and flour wr equal to 12S.O0O bushels. Primary receipts were 510,800 buohels. against 411,400 bushels a year ago. Ex ports of wheat and flour for thn week, ac cording to Bradstrcet's, wcro equal to 1.833.000 bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 340 cars, against 275 last week and 93 a year ago. Tho opening In the corn market was very norvous, but prices at tho same tlmo hsowed liberal gains. Tho market closed strong. May opened to lo hlghor at 53 to C3;4c. After sellim; between 5ZV4 and G3a tho closo was at G3263c July ranged botweon 50 and 6H4c and closed VjO higher it 51c Local receipts wero 129 cars, with 9 of contract grade. Oats wero firm at tjio opening. In sym pathy with tho strength In other grains and on tho bullish tenor of the Govern ment report. The closo was stoady. May oponed to o hlghor nt 41!r4 to 41c Af ter ranging between 40 to 41c tho closo was at 41c July closed unchanged at 39c Local receipts wore 147 cars. Provisions wero held comparatively steady by two conflicting Influences. A decline of .from 10 to 15c In hog prices was offset by the strength In grains, and In consequence hog products showed llttlo change In values. Packers wero tho main sellers, while tho demand anno mostly from shorts. The closo was steady, with May pork 73'10o higher, at $13.95313.971,4. May lard was off 2'4o at $7.30. Ribs wcro up 2c at 57 25. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 30 cars: corn. 1C5 cars; oats, 130 cars; hogs, 25.0C0 head. RANGE OF LEADING FUTURES. .Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat, No. 2 May 96 97 95 9G July, old 91;4 92 91 92 July, new 90 91 S9 90 Sept, old ft S6 S7 S6 &T Sept.. now 5 5 84 S5 Corn, No. 2 May 63 63 52 53 July 51 61 50 51 September 50 60 49 60 Oats. No. 2 May 41 41 40 41 July 394 39V? 33 39 September 34 34 33 33 Mess Pork, per bbl. May 13.S7V4 11.00 13.S0 13.97V4 July H.12 14.22 li.CC 14.17 Lard, per 100 lbs. May 7.32 7.37 7.27 7.30 July 7.47 7.50 7.42 7.47 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs. May 7.22 7.23 7.15 7.23 July 7.33 7-37 7.27 7.37 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations wore as follows: Flour, firm; No. 2 spring wheat, 901rl397c; No. 3, S2395c; No. 2 red, 933990; No. 2 corn. 50c; No. 2 yellow, 51o; No. 2 oats, 40z3l10c; No. 3 white. 40342c; No. 2 rye, c; good feeding barley, 3639c; fair to choice malting. 453J65c; No. 1 llax seed, $1.09; No. 1 Nort'.. western, $1.1G; prime timothy seed, $3.10; mess pork, per barrel. $13.S7i3) 14.00; lard, per 100 pounds, $7.15l3?.20; short ribs sides (loose), $7,003.17; short clear sides (boxed), $7,37J37.G0; whisky, basis of high wines, $1.2S; clover, contract grade, $11.50. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles. Recps. Ships. Flour, barrels G0.209 34.000 Wheat, bushels KLSO) 39.30) Corn, bushels 30).EO) 155.30) Oats, bushels 320.500 215,50) Rye. bushels 11.50) 700 Barley, bushels 1:9,500 19,200 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On tho produco exchange today the but ter market was weak; creameries, 1431 23c; dairies, 13321c; eggs, steady, at mark, cases Included, 1717c; cheese, steady, 10llc. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. Wheat Steady; May. $1.43; Deccmbor. $1.3S. Barley Steady; May, $L01; December, $1.09. Butter, Eggs and Sugar. NEW YORK, March 11. Butter Steady; fresh creamery, 15321c; Stato dairy, 14-321C Eggs Firm; Western firsts, 20c. Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining, 2 15-103) 3c; centrifugal. .96-test. 3 7-lCc; molasses sugar, 2 ll-1632c; refined, firm, crushed, $5.25, powdered, 51.G5, granulated, J1.55. Coffee Dull; No. 7 Rio, 6c. St. Louis "Wool. ST. LOUIS. March II. Wool Steady; medium grades, conblng and clothing, 17 fi-21c; light, line, 1517c; heavy, fine, 12 (3l4c; tub-washed, 20331c New York Cotton. NEW YORK, March 11. Tho cotton market opened steady at a net advanco of &312 points and closed at nearly tho lowest of tho session, or at a net. decline of 4 points to nn advanco of 1 point. BRADSTREET AND DUN &H0. ON TRADE NEW YORK, March 11. Bradstrcet's tomorrow will say: Weather conditions havo Improved, and with them Jobbing trade at leading Western points. South ern spring trade reports continue good, and recent rain or snow In the Southwest, though so light In some sections ns to be of llttlo scrvico to winter wheat, ha brightened wheat reports from that sec tion. Tho Iron trade also shows a gain In ac tivity and In prices of crudo material. Transportation matters show Improve ment, and with them supplies of coko to furnaces and shipments of goods to con sumers. February gross railway earnings as a whole promise to be somewhat hotter than the outlook some tlmo ago favored, Drawbacks to general spring trade outlook are found In tho slowness of Eastorn buy ers to take hold of spring goods and in serious floods. Paolflc coast trade reports show a slight Improvement. Tho progress of tho season has apparently helped tho Iron and steel markets. Wool is steadv on hand-to-mouth de mand by manufacturers, but stocks aro not very large. Wheat (Including flour) exports for tho week ending March 10th aggregato 1.S34.C32 bushels, against 1.M8.0SS last wook. 3,360,796 this week last year, 2,90,29 In 1902, and 4, 6,se In 1901. From July 1. 1503, to date they aggreffato 110,S07,23S bushels, against 106,042.932 Inst seaion, 1S2,043,201 In 1503. and 139.lH.5rr In 1901. Corn exports for the weok aggregate 2.02G.S10 bushels, against 1, 610,753 last week, 3.257.J-S9 a year ago, 183,414 In 1902 and 3,246, 375 In 1901. From July 1, 1903, to date they aggregate 41,934,102 bushels, against 37,750, 200 last season, 23,160,302 In 1902, and 135, 369.742 In 1901. Business failures In tho United States for tho week ending with March 10th number 2CO. against 195 last week, 175 In the Uko weok in 1903, 224 in 1902, 207 In 1901 and 190 In 1900. In Canada failures for tho week num ber 27. as against 19 last week and 20 In the like week a year uco. Dun Co.'s Resume. NEW YORK. March 11. R. G. Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade today will say: "More seasonable weather has brought Increased activity In business, normal conditions existing for tho llr.it time this year at many points, and thero Is evidence of an effort to recover lot ground and prepare for a largo spring trade. Collec tions are also Improving, and structural operations revlvo with tho hlghor tempcr aturo, stimulating the markets for build ing materials and Increasing real estate transfers. "Traffic congestion Is ntlll bad at somo points, but on tho wholo tho situation has Improved and railway earnings for Feb ruary wcro only .7 per cent less than last year. "There Is much encouragement In the pig Iron statistics Just Issued by tho Iron Age. "Domestic hides are steadier, no moro sales of January salting being reported at bottom prices, and some new hides ad vanced slightly, while foreign dry hides continue strong. "Failures this week numbered 259 in tho United States, against 239 last year and 25 In Canada, compared with 22 a year ago." FALLING OFF IN VOLUME OF SPUING TRADE REPORTED NEW YORK, March 11. Special tele gramo from correspondents of. the In ternational Mercantile agency through out the United States show that spring trade, now about completed, has fallen 10 or 16 per cent behind the total volume distributed in the first two months of 1303. The difference Is not so great at New York, but business in New England la undeniably quiet. Chicago merchants find tho movement of do goods, cloth ing, shoes and groceries about equal to that of a year ago, but at St. Louis and Loulavllle there are gains this year over last. Minneapolis and St. Paul explain that the Northwest is very conservative and that business is about 10 per cent lees than In March, 1903, while at Phila delphia the falling off In metals and some other lines Is as much as 20 per cent. Pittsburg has felt a like decline, but says recent large purchases point to the long-waited turn In the tide. Recent weather conditions have fa vored steel trade, and a revival of the building industry which, as shown by the International Mercantile Agency's canvass of the situation at ten of the larger cltlos of the country points to a decreased volume this year as to value, owing largely to higher costs of labor and raw materials. Larger New York City contractors ex pect tho total will about equal that of last year. At Philadelphia an Increase lo expected of from 15 per cent to 20 per cent and,( Judging from the character of new projects at Chicago the year will rival 1903, Out of the burned district Baltimore's building will not vary ma terially, St. Paul and Minneapolis each report a probable decrease of about 10 per cent. Philadelphia and Chicago each report a tendency toward a decrease In Indus trial wages. Leading metal and agri cultural prices incline higher. Headache, Tremb ling Hands, Twitch ings, Irritability, Are Signals. Not every headache Is a sign of nerv ous break-down. But, If you, suffer of ton from headacho that seems to re-occur at intervals, nerv ous or brain Ji'oublo is very ovidont. Again, if you can't hold a pen to paper without trembling or twitching, there's a screw looso somewhere. Or, If you seem irrltablo and cross without cause. All theso aro signs nnd symptoms. Not necessarily that you aro danger ously sick But, at any rate, sick enough to need Dr. MI1C3' Nervine, Tho danger lies in neglecting tho slight symptoms. Some of theso signs nro Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Excitability, Loss of Memory. Frctfulncss, Headache, Melancholy, Neu ralgia, Muscular Twltchlngs. Do not neglect them. Begin to tako Dr. Miles' Nervine. It will euro them. "For five years I havo suffered terri bly from nervous prostration. I tried one phj'slclan after another, but re ceived no benefit. I continued to grow worso until I was afraid to bo left alone, and despaired of ever being cured. Throo months ago I was Induced to try Dr. Miles' Rcstoratlvo Nervine. After taking the first bottlo I felt r.o much better that I was greatly encouraged. I continued to tako it until I had taken thrco bottles, and am now In better health than I havo been for years." MRS. G. A. B RAMAN, Troy, Ohio. IT1 X? TP IP Wrlto to us for Frco Trial JC J&JhJU Pac'-ago of Dr. Miles' Antl Paln Pills, the Now Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will dlagnoso your case, tell you what Is wrony. and how to right it, Free. nR. MILES MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND. j CUMMINGS I i COMMISSION CO. I i i DEALERS IN- j i New York Stocks, I Bonds, Gram I and Provisions. Stocks boucht and sold on margin or for cash. 'f. M Continuous .quotations direct from hp Now York Stock Exchange. 8 We havo a special department for buying and selling stocks and bonds P for cash, which enables us to glvo best of satisfaction to bankers as ij well as individual investors. I C. V. CUMMINGS. Manager. g Rooms 211-212 D. F Walker Block. I IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Court, County of Salt Lake. State of Utah. Caroline Nollion, plaintiff, vs. Niels Nlelson, defendant. Summons. Tho Stato of Utah to the said defendant: You aro hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after tho service of this summons upon you, if served within th county in which this action Is brought, otherwise within thirty day3 after service, and defend tho abovo entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, of which a copy Is herewith nerved upon you. FARNS WORTH, LUND TRUMAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: 04 Tcmplcton Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah. sl925 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Office of tho Board of Public Works, Salt Lake City, March 9, 1904. Sealed proposals will bo received at this office until 3 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, April 6, 1901, for tho work of constructing nil wnlcrmalns that may be ordered by tho City Counoll from March lot to Octo ber SI, 1901. Tho approximate quantities of pipe to bo furnished, Including excavating, special castings, hydrants, valves, etc., aro as follows: 6-lnch ....12.000 linear feet 2-inch 3,000 linear feet 10-lnch SO) linear feet Instructions to bidders, together with cpeclficatlona and .forms of contract and bond, can be obtained upon application at tho office of tho Board of Public Works or City Engineer. Tho right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. By Order of tho Board of Public Works. E, A. WALL. Chairman. LOUIS C. KELSEY, City Engineer. tSS7 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or tho respective signers for further information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bato division. In and for Salt Lake coun ty, State of Utah. In tho matter of tho estate of Samuel E. Allen, deceased. No tice. The petition of John M. C. Allen, pray ing for tho issuance to himself of letters of administration In the estate of Snmuol E. Allen, deceased, has been set for hear ing on Friday, tho ISth day of March, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a, m.. at the county courthouse, In the courtroom" of said court. In Salt Lake City, Bait Lake coun ty, Utah. Wltneps the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 2nd day of March, A. D. 1904. JOHN JAMES. Seal. Clerk. By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. S, McDowalL Attorney for Petitioner. UM IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL Dis trict court. In and for Salt Lake county, State of Utah, Department No. L In tho matter of the estate of Thomas Smith, de ceased. Notice. Tho petition of Suean Smith, praying for tho admission to probato of a certain document, purporting to be a transcript of the last will and testament of Thomas Smith, deceased, and for tho granting of letters of administration with will an nexed to J. A. Goodhue, has boon set for hearing on Friday, tho 25th day of March, A. D. 1004, at ten o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse, In the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county, Utah Witness the Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 10th day of March. A. D. 1904. fSeal. JOB; JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. H. J. Dlnnlny, Attorney for Petitioner. tSI2 THE DUCKVILLE GUN CLUB, 106 Commercial Block, Salt Lako City, Utah. Notice. There arc delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 2Sth day of January, A. D. 1904, the several amoinLs set opposlto the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Cert. o No. Name. Shares, Am t. 3-C. E. White 1 $25.00 5 W. R. Scrvls 1 25.0) 8 E. G. O'Donncl 1 25.00 13- C. A. Tripp 1 25.00 14 C. J. Tripp 1 25.00 20 William Carey 1 25.0) 21 A. T. Moon 1 25,00 SO A. H. Nclss 1 25.00 31 J. F. Dunn I 25.00 33 William P. Fowler 1 25.00 13 A L, Simons 1 25.00 AS Dr. E. A. Tripp 1 25.CO 47 Joseph HIrschvogcl 1 25.00 4S B. W Lewis 1 25.0) 49 W. T. Benson 1 25.0) 50 F. T. Roberts 1 25. CO 52 D. H. Pcery 1 25.00 And In accordanco with law and an or der of the board of directors, made on tho 25th day of February. A. D. 1904, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the corporation, 106 Commercial block. Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 2Sth day of March, 1904, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, to gether with tho costs of advertising and tho expenses of tho sale. J. E. M'GINNIS. Secretary. 100 Commercial Block'. Salt Lako City, Utah SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEET ING. Raymond Mining Company. Notice Is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Ray mond Mining company will be had and held at tho office of Bald company. No. M East Second South street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on Wodnesday, the 23rd day of March. 1901, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. Tho object of such meeting and tho purposes for which the same will bo had and hld are to consider, adopt, ap prove, ratify uid confirm a consolidation of all tho assets, property and effects of tho Raymond Mining company with tho as sets, property and effects, both real and porsonal. of tho Illinois Gold Mining com pany, a corporation, pursuant to the pro visions of section 310 of tho Revised Stat utes of tho Stato of Utah, such consolida tion to bo effected and approved upon tho following terms and conditions, to wit; The name of :uch consolidated company shall bo "The Raymond-IllInol3 Mining Company," and shall be organized and In corporated at Salt Lako City and county. Stato of Utah, with a capital stock of H00.O0O, divided Into 400.000 shares of tho face or par value of ono dollar each; tho block of such consolidated company shall bo allotted and divided as follows, to wit: 150,000 shares of tho capital stook thereof shall be allotted to said Illinois Gold Min ing company, or Its nominee or nominees, and 250,000 sharos of such capital stock shall bo allotted to the said Raymond Min ing company or its nomlneo or nomlnoos. Tho directors of Bald consolidated com puny shall consist of five persons, twu of whom shall be designated by tho Illinois Gold Mining company and thrco by tho Raymond Mining company, to hold office for the first year. Tho articles of Incor poration of such consolidated company shall contain a provision that the capital stock thereof shall be osBcaaablo and fnat assessments thereon may bo levied by tho board of directors for the purpose o"f af fording a working capital to carry on tho mining operations of said company; to pay and discharge Its debts and liabilities and to acquire, purchase and hold any proporty, real or personal, which tho hoard of directors of said company may deem advisable, such assessments to bo levied and collected In tho manner as may be prescribed by law. Said articles of In corporation shall contain such other pro visions ns may bo required by law, and shall delgato to the board of directors of said company express power and authori ty to sell and dispose of any part or por tion of the real or personal property of said company without securing tho au thority of tho stockholders so to do, or without any ratification of tho stock holders, provided, however, that tho mem bors of the board of directors voting for any such salo or disposition shall in their own right own and control or beneficially represent at least a majority of tho out standing capital stock of such consoli dated corporation. Tho articles of Incor poration of such consolidated company shall also contain a provision that the pri vate proporty of the stockholders shall not be liable for the debts cr obligations of tho company, and said consolidated company shall tako. reclvo and hold the property, assets and offnets of each said Illinois Gold Mining company and said Raymond Mining company, discharged of and from all debts, liens end incum brances, except for current expenses ac cruing from and after the jSth day of Feb ruary, 1904. which said copsolldated com pany shall assumo and agreo to pay. This notice la given and meeting abovo provided for called by the president of tho said Raymond Mining company, pur suant to an order of the board of direc tors of said company, and at the request of tho owners and holders of moro than two-thirds of tho outstanding capital stock of said Raymond Mining company. JOHN C. SULLIVAN. Prcoldont Raymond Mining Company. Dated February 18. 14, sl3l3 DELINQUENT NOTICE. Wedge Extension Gold Mining company. Location of principal place of business, Salt Lako City, Utwh. Notice. Thero aro dellnquont on the following-described stock on account of assessment No. 4, levied on the 21st day of January, 1901, tho several amounts set opposlto tho names of tho rcspectlvo shareholders, as follows: No Cert. Name. Shares. Am't. 273 M. P. Braffet 10,000 512.50 And In accordance with law and tho or der of tho board of directors mnde on tho 21st day of January, 1904, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may bo necessary will be Bold at tho offlco of tho company, room 250 Commorclal Club building. 222 South West Templo street, SrU Lako City. Utah, on the 22nd day of March. 1901, at tho hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with tho cost of advertising and expense of sale. J. N. POWERS, Secretary Office 250 Commercial Club Building. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP 1 NOTICES. I Consult County Clerk or tho rcspectlvo ll signers for further Information. l 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Dougal Adamson, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his real denco at Murray, Salt Lake county, Utah, f on or beforo the 10th day of July, A. D. mmm 1904. PETER ADAMSON, Administrator of the Estato of Dougal Adamson, deceased. S. W. Darke, Attorney for Estate. m'mm Dato of first publication, March 5, A. D. 190. tisO 5 M IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT 'LmX court. In and for Salt Lako county, Stato 'H of Utah. Department No. 1. In tho mat- IH tcr of the estate of Thcodoro Bruback, iH deceased. Notice. iH The petition of Jceslo McLano Bruback. MMMj praying for the admission to probato of a certain document, purporting to be the last will and testament of Theodore Bru back, deceased, nnd for the granting of letters testamentary to Joslah Barnctt nnd John J. Daly and for tho Issuance of letters of guardianship upon the persona and estates of Theodore McLono Bruback and Jessie Elizabeth Bruback, minor chll- 1 mWM dren of said decedent, has been set for mmWM hearing on Monday, tho 14th day of W March, A.. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at A WMWM tho county courthouse, in tho courtroom ffl of eald court. In Salt Lako City. Salt U mWM Lako county, Utah. I Witness tho Clerk of said court, with WMWM tho seal thereof affixed, this 1st day of Mm Marcii, A. D. 1901. UM rScal. JOHN JAME3. Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge. Jr., Deputy Clork. j Dey Stevens, Attorneys for Potltloncr. I mM 1 IN THE THIRD JUDICLVL DISTRICT court, In and for Salt Lake county, State of Utah. DeD.-irtmont No. L In the matter IH of tho estate of James Higgins, deceased. -Notice. The petition of Mahala Higgins and Robert Elwood, praying for tho admission to probate of a certain documont, pur- j porting to bo tho last will and testament IH of James Higgins, deceased, and for tho I granting of letters testamentary to them selves, has been set for hearing on Friday, tho 25th day of March, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. mi at tho county courthouso, in tho courtroom of paid court, In Salt Lake city. Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court with tho seal thereof affixed this 9th day of Maroh, MM A. D. 190L Um (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk, IH David B. Davies, Doputy Clork. UM J. H. Balloy, Jr., Attorney for Peti tloncr. t751 jl IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- bato division, In and for Salt Lako coun- mmm ty, State of Utah. In tho mattor of the estate of John Johnson, deceased. Notice MM The petition of Anna M. Johnson pray- lng for tho lssuanco to herself of letters 'jl of administration In the estato of John lliH Johnson, decoased, has been set for hear- .mwM lng on Friday, tho 25th day of March, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouso, In tho courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lako court ty. Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court with the mM seal thereof affixed, this 9th day of Maroh, MU A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davies. Deputy Clerk. Stephens Smith. AttornoyB for Potl- MW tloner. t750 MM IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- IH bati Division, In and for Salt Lako coun- MM fw st.itn of Utah. In tho matter of the MmM estate of Francis J. P. Pascoo, deceased. jjMM Notice. Tho petition of J. M. Thomas, executor WMM of the ostato of Francis J. P. Pascoe, de- JMM ceased, praying for the settlement of final MM account of eald executor and for tho dls- MM trlbution of the rcslduo of said estate to JH tho persons entitled, has been set for hear- lng on Friday, the ISth day of March. A. H D. 1901, at 10 o'clock n. m at tho county JH courthouse In the courtroom of said court, H In Salt Lako City, Salt Lake county. Utah. mWm Witness the clerk of said court with tho WMW seal thereof affixed this 4th day of March, mmm A. D. 1901. 'Mm (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. iH By David B. Davies, Deputy Clerk. t27G IH IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- 'mmW bate division. In and for Bait Lake coun- H ty, Stato of Utah. In the matter of tho estate of Jonathan M. Williamson, de- 'mWm ceased. Notice. The petition of Boyd Park, tho survlv- mm lng executor of tho estato of Jonathan M. Williamson, deceased, praying for the set tlemcnt of final account of said executor, and for acceptance of the resignation of said executor, has been set for hearing on Friday, the ISth day of March, A. D. 'H 1901, at 10 o'olock a. m.. at tho county courthouse. In tho courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lako coun- jH ty. Utah. Witness tho clerk of eald court, with tho MMj eeal thereof affixed, this 2nd day of March. A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES. mMM Seal. Clerk. MM Bv J U. Eldredge, Jr., Deputy Clerk. Henderson, Plorcc, Crltchlow St Bar rette. Attorneys for Petitioner. tl54 NOTICE TO "WATER TJSEIuS. 'H Stato Engineer's Office, Salt Lako City, mWYM Utah, Feb. 23, 1S04. Notice Is hereby giver. MM that Irving M. HIgley, whose postofflce IH address Is Salt Lake City, Utah, nas mado IMM application in accordanco with the re- mMt qulrcmcnt of chapter 10) of tho Session IH Laws of Utah, 1903, to appropriate eight tenths (S-10ths) of a second-foot of water flowing from threo certain springs sit- IH uatcd In lot 2, block 45, n-acre Plat A, Mm Big Field survey, Salt Lake county, Utah, MMj which springs are tributary to tho Mill MM creek branch of Jordan river. Tho wator MM Is to be diverted by means of dams and MMM ditches into ponds at various places on said described lot, where It will be used iH continuously from January 1st to Decom- ber 31st, Inclusive, of each yoar for do- IH mestlc purposes and for supplying said ponds with tho water necessary for tho spawning and propagating of fish, nnd also for uso In irrigating Bald described MMj lot from April 1st to October ist of each mmm year. This application contemplates that JM water equivalent to one-eighth fl-Sth) of the combined flow from tho springs wilt MM bo consumed and that the remaining seven-eighths (7-Sths), after having passed through the fish ponds of tho applicant. MM will bo roturncd to tho natural channel leading from sold springs to Mill creek. All protests against tho granting of said MM application, stating the reasons therefor, must bo made In writing and filed in this offlco niter thirty (30) days and before Jl sixty (60) days from the date hereof. lI A F. DOREMU8. State Engineer. 'mmM First publication Feb. 25; last. Mar. 26th. B1S78 VflB ASSESSMENT NO. 6. II IB AJax Mining company. Office and prln clpal place of DUBincss, Salt Lako City, Utah. Notlco Is hereby given that at a HHb meeting of the board of directors of the HBl A1ix Mining company, held on tho 20th day oi February, )90(, an assessment of fljjVJ five (5) cents per share was lavlod upon the capllsJ stock of the corporation, Is- MM suod and outstanding, payable lmmcdl- Ah ntely to tho secretary at his office, room 306 Dooly block. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any Btock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Tuesday, the 22nd day mM of March, 1901. will be delinquent and ad- vortlHed for sale at publlo auction, and ,SHV unless payment is mnde before, will bo jBVH Hold on Wednesday, tho 13th day of April, 1904. at 11 o'clock a, m,, at the secretary's ortlco, to pay the delinquent assessment MM thereon, together with the costs of odver- MM Using and extie.nso of sale. jH By order of ihe board of directors. IMMW J. M. BURT. Secretary. ImMm SOS Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah. IH B1554 IH I PICTURB FRAMING I I at Popular Prices. 'Jt I American Wall Paper Co. J 6 E. THIRD SOUTH. jl "rMMmmm

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H:'!r -i...-.- Hk t--H Hi 1 Hll 8 The Salt Lake Tmswmi Saturday Moknxntg-3 Majrch 12, 1904. H I "I NlfCCd! On8l5yOnt!l0 0 i 1 I ICil In the Big World j T O j 1 I IvIK&J C31l Merry-Go-Round J of Sporiingville Jjf3iV Ij JOCKEY REED LOSES FAITHFUL VALET SAN FRANCISCO, March li. Flno weather favored tho raclnp at Oakland i today, but tho track was very muddy. A si.v-furlons handicap, which broupht to frothcr somo clever sprinters, was tho main attraction. Konllworth was it hcav-lly-played favorite, with Albula. and Elliott next fancied. Tho result was unexpected, as Am bo, nn outsider, led all the way and heat Konllworth handily. Albula was third. Tho start was a poor 0110 and 131 llott suffered tho most. Ho mado a fino showing, bclns beaten only a head for third money. Surprises were tho order of tho day, as only one favorlto landed. Bill Short was regarded as a (,'ood thins for tho two-year-old raco and went to tho !r post a C to 5 choice. He led moat of tho way, but ran out and was beaten a head by Light of Day, quoted at 9 to L Matt Hogan. with Bullman up, was atroncly f supported to win the third and rewarded his backers by leading Pickaway and Ga- lanthus past the Judges H- M. Donald eon, valet for Jockey Frand Reed, was ruled ofi tho track today for making an i unprovoked attack on Capt. Forsco of tho Pinkerton patrol. Summary: Flrat luce, live and a half furlongs, sell ing Beuonlan won, RIcsca second. Gate way third. Time, 1:11. Second raco. threo and a half furlonga, purse Light or Day won, Bill Short sec ond. Golden Idol third. Time, -11 seconds Third raco, futurity course, selling Matt Hogan won, Pickaway second, Galanthus third. Time. 3:1114. if Fourth race, mile and a furlong, selling Chickadee won. Tho Frcttcr second, Fll D'Or third. Time. Ol. i FJfth race, six furlongs, handicap Arabo won, Konllworth second, Albula third. Time. 1:17. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling Billy Mooro won, Decoy second, Isabclllta third. Time. 1:SX TALENT HIT HARD AT LOS ANGELES H LOS ANGELES, March 11. There were H a great many upsets nt Ascot today and H; the talent suffered in consequence of Hj them. The best raco of the nay was tho H i fourth, a free high weight handicap, and H it resulted in proving Fustian one of tho H gam eat horses now racing here. Sals was H tho favorite at 7 to 5, with E. M. Bra tin In E second choice Fustian was well support- j ed at 4 to 1, and late at S to 1. Fustian j wo.H left at tho post and when ho got H straightened out was ton lengths behind H Brlttain, the leader. Ho closed up the H gap and turning Into tho stretch was a 1 length behind. Under iho vigorous riding 1 of Lewis ho came like a whirlwind and H won by a short nose from Brattain. Colo- 1 nol J?o?cy wan third and the favorite fourin. Tho track was heavy, but Fus- 1 Man's tlmo was 1:15, a good performance H under the conditions. Weather unpleas- H ant. Results: 1 First race, six furlongs, selling Japalak 1 won, Judge Noplon second, Roltairo third. H Time, H Second race, six furlongs, selling An- 1 drattus won, Eldrcd second. Rosebud H third. Time, 1-17. H Third race, six furlongs, selling Doricc 1 1 won, AthelroEO second, Bassano third. Time, 1:1 H Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap H Fustian won, E. M. Brattain second, Colo- H ncl Bogey third. Time, 1:15. B Fifth race, mile, selling Cancjo won, J. H V. Kirby second, Invictus third. Time, j Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Crlss I Cross won, Toto Gratiot second, TVinnl- H frcda third. Time. 1:161- H I Starters at Ascot. H LOS ANGELES, March 16. Ascot cn- tries for Sautrday: First race, otio mile, selling Susio Chris- f tlan, Pliyz. 9.1: Innesbruck. OS: Hub Prath- or, Maj. Hooker, Ulm, Legal Maxim, In- nugurator. Jingles. Maj. Dixon, 50. H I Second race, half mllo. selling Brown H Study. Peggy Mlno. Azollna, 'JS; Jerome, i 105: Dcgrammont, 110. H I Third race, Slauson course, selling Maud M.. OS; Ollvilo, 101: Eldrod, Nell Hol- ton. ICC; Roltairo, MacFlccknoe, 103; .Tames I J. Corbett. ICS; Hercules, Estado, 110; John Hughes. 113, H I Fourth race, two miles, tho Aflcot cup, H a silver cup and S1CO0 added MIstlctlde, Hl 1 Discus. 00; C. B. Campbell. 02; Diamante, I i Larv Crawford. OH. Erne, Grail, 91; John 1 McGurk, OS; Nitrate, 111. H Fifth race. Slauson course, selling Eu- genlo B., SO; Magio Flute. 92; Dollio i "Welthoff, Nannn. 103; Jim Hale. 114. Sixth race, ono mile, selling Neko, 95; 1 AumctuB, Lurdan, 100; Louwclsea. Cane- Jo, Rey Del Rio, 105; Emsheo, 103; Buc- B clcuth, 110, H Entries at 'Frisco. OAICLAND, CaL, March 2. Entries for BSI Saturday: First race, five furlongs, selling Batldor, Montezuma, Rcy Hooker. Oi-phcus, Vig- oroso, St. Rica, 107: Maraschino. Sisen- vine, 102; Educate, Tho Toller, 103: Amo- runa. 10). I Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling Foxy Grandpa, 91; Argot, Con slellator. Silurian, 103; Fair Lady Anno, Third race, ono mile, selling Elmer L-. pi Mountebank, Boutonnlere, 102: Idogo, 9S; Tollon-stono. 105; Outburst, 100. Fourth raco. five furlongs, tho Bell stakes, S2Y) added, for two-year-olds Meada, Amy J., 115; Pinkerton, Georgo P. rcNcar, US: Arisbe, Tho Mist. 112; Sala Me, Bose Ely, Peggy O'Ncll, 110; Ben Erir. 100; Henry Ach. 113. Fifth race, six furlongs Lotota, JS5; "OpjTohe, 07; Muresca, 99; Hainauly, Oro Viva, 101; Mlsty's Pride, 101; "Whlskoi-s, 105 Flaneur, Sterling Tovcrs, 105. 1 Sixth race, milo nnd twonty vard3 El- Hot, 101; Hulford. 91; NJgretle,"03; Bom hardier, 93; Joo Lessor, 102; Ixiadcr. 101 Mo'ilcuxn, 100. H Crescent City Races. NEW ORLEANS, March Jl. First raco, j six furlongs .Tally IL won, Moderator necond, Lady Contrary third. Time. 1 11 Second race, six furlongs Fltz Brlllar won, Sharp Bird second, Hemlock third Time, 1:13 -1-5. Tlilrd race, six and a half furlongs New Mown Hay won. "Wreath of I-vy second. Vestry third. Time, 1.19 2-5. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Scorpio won, New York second, Rouo third. Time, 1-12 3-5. Fifth race, mllo and a half Tho Mossen gcr won. Mauser second, Free Admission third. Time. 2:23 3-5. Sixth race, mile Arachuo won, John j1,6? ssconcl Lady Mlstako third. Time, Essex Park Hesults. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 11. Essox Park su.-nmaiy: nrst race, six furlongs Queen L. won T Goodman second, Leo third Time, 1:10' Second raco. six furlongs Miss Guldo won, Sly Boots second. Stub third. TImb, Third race, mllo and one-slxtconth Easy Trade won. El Ghor second, LouJa villo third. Time. 1:4S4. Fourth race, six furlongs Joe Martin won, Budwclaor second, Tenny Bcllo third i Time, 1:11, Fifth race. ll-e furlongs Never Fret won, Jake Ward second, Silver Fringo third. Time, 1:02. b Sixth race, mile Imbodcn won, Palm Vi0y-C-r Eecond Glcnwoocl thlnL Time, COLUMBIA TEAM WINS BASKETBALL HONORS i ii NEW YORK, March 11. With ono moro gome to play In Its schedule tho Columbia university basketball team has captured tho intorcollcgiato basketball champion ship. There is a probability that the wearers of the bluo and whlto will make WEBER STAKE TRIMS A. C. AT BASKETBALL Special to The Tribune, OGDEN, March 11. Tho basketball teams of tho Agricultural collcgo of Logan and tho Weber stako academy otf this city played an interesting game at Lcstor park today, Uio local team winning by a score o.f II to 13. The contest was hard-fought throughout and until tho call of time tho teams stood an equal chango of coming out victorious. Tho feature of tho gamo was the clever work of Doxey of the Weber stako academy. QGBEN WANTS GAME WITH CHICAG0ANS William BInford, managor of the cele brated Lobslor ball team, is making ar rangements for a gamo with tho Chicago Nationals when tho latter team passes through Utah on its way to tho coast, Bhiford will probably get a gamo with tho Windy City players if he can find enough baseball men in Ogdcn to fill out a line-up. Tho Chicago team will pass through Og dcn about March 2Gth, and if the present plans aro carried out a gamo will bo played at Glcnwood park that afternoon. POOLROOM KEEPERS VS. TELEGRAPHERS NEW YORK, March lL-As an outcome of tho light being on between tho tele graph companies and poolroom keepers, who refused to permit Inspectors in their places of business so that tho rooms could not send out racing news without paying tho company extra therefor, has resulted in the drawing up of a bill which will be sent to Albany today for introduction be fore tho Legislature. By the terms of this proposed law thoso who furnish racing nows and Information to tho keopers of poolrooms will bo placod in tho same class as tholr patrons and may bo prosecuted for felony. SOCIETY WOMAN TO HANBLE THE WHIP NEW YORK, March 11. Plans havo been made by the Dorcaa Coaching club, said to bo tho only woman's coaching club In tho world, to run a conveyance during tho coming season. Members of tho or ganization, which Includes the leaders of tho younger sot in fashlonublo society, will handle tho whip. It Is likely that tho coach will make dally runs from an up town hotel to Morris Park during tho racing season. While tho noval trip will be nominally open to tho public, tho club wQl exercise its discretion as to who may become patrons. BOWIERS MEET TONIGHT. Picked Team. From Ogden "Will Meet Local Cracks. Tonight on tho Palaco alleys a picked team of Ogden bowlers will meot a similar aggregation from this city In a scries of live games. The contest this evening is the flrat of a series of games to be played at this city and Ogden for tho champlon ohlp of tho two cities. The Ogden team will consist of Messrs. Camp, Fldschncr, Hess and Morton. They will come down from tho Junction City this afternoon and return about midnight. Tho four bowlers who will represent thl3 city are Grover Snlth, Mcleod, Gamblo and Talamantes. Tho contest will com menco at 8:15 p. m. Tho Ogdcn bowlers aro not unknown to local enthusiasts, ns they rolled several games in this city last season. They havo the reputation of being experts and somo predict a defeat for the picked team from this city. The next match of the series will bo played at Ogden, about March 10th. Black Fighters Draw. BALTIMORE, March 11. Claude Brooks (Black Bill) of Mcrchantvllle. N. J., a colored heavy-weight, boxed 11 f teen rounds to a draw tonight with "Young Peter Jackson" of Baltimoro boforo tho Eure ka Athletic club. The Now Jcrsov man was at least twcnty-flvo pounds Heavier than Jackson, but tho latter was tho shiftier. Coach From Cornell. ITHACA. N. Y.. March 1L William .7. Wa-r.er, for two years captain of tho Cor nell football' team and la3t fall coach of the olovon, has signed a contract to coach tho Sherman Institute team of Riverside, Cal.! next falL It ten straights, as they hope to do, and go through tho season with a clean record. The University of Pennsylvania is second, Yale's team Ik third, while the Harvard university squad brings up tho tall end, an unusual position for the big Cambridge Institution. FREEZE-OUT GAME AT CHICAGO TRACK CHICAGO, March 11. James B. Burke., who says ho Is a minority stockholder In tho Hawthomo raco track, has filed a bill In tho Suporior court asking for tho ap pointment of a receiver for tho Chicago Racing association, and for an injunction restraining the selling o pools and bet tings on races at tho track. Ho saya Messrs. Corrigan and Fitzgorald havo conspired "to frcezo" him out of his In terests. Tho Chicago Racing association went out of cxistenco In 1S99, but Burko claims that his slock wa:i transferred. INTERNATIONAL TROPHY SHOOT NEW YORK, March 11. Invitations havo been sont to rlflemon in tho United States and various foreign countries re questing the appointment of team to par ticipate in tho match for tho Palma trophy, which represents the military team championship of tho world. Tho trophy was won by the American team at RIsley, England, in July last. In com petition with teams from Great Britain, France, Canada, Norway, Australia and Natal. This year the trophy Is to be con tested for at Seagirt, N. J., September lot. KNOCKOUT AT PORTLAND. Hnrry Kraut of Seattle "Wins From Jimmy Beilly. PORTLAND. Or.. March 1L Harry Krant of Seattlo knocked out Jimmy Reilly of Portland In tho cloventh round of a scheduled twenty-round contest bc foro tho Oregon City Athletic club to night. The contest was ono of tho best ever seen in the Northwest, both men being sc&sntlfic and possessing great abili ty to take punishment. Krant, who Is a most promising youngster, had tho better of tho majority of the rounds, twico send ing his more experienced opponent to the floor for tho count. The end came In tho eleventh round, when with a scries of rights and lefts to the head Krant suc ceeded In putting his man to sleep. Reilly did not regain consciousness for ten min utes after tho referco had counted him out. BROOKLYN JACK O'BRIEN I QUITS IN THE FIFTH KANSAS CITY, March 11. Brooklyn Jack O'Brien gave up in tho fifth round of his fight with Young GIbbs nt tho Me chanics' club tonight. Pinelng to tho Mat. NEW YORK. March 11. Tom Jenkins defeated John Pinelng tonight In a match of mixed stylo wrestling. Jenkins won the first fall, catch-ns-catch-can. Tho second bout, Graeco-Roman, went tho limit of tlmo of ono hour. Match Bowling1 Contest. A. W. Smith and Grover Smith (not brothers, no relation) will bowl a series of games at the Palace alloys next week. EloVon games will bo rolled, tho winner to take six or more. READ IT THROUGH. 'Twould Spoil Thi3 Story to Tell It In the Headlines. To use an eighteenth century phrase, this is an "o'er true tale." Having hap pened in a small Virginia town in tho winter of 1902, it is a story very much of the present. Up to a short time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon of Melfa Station, Va., had no personal knowledge of the rare curative properties of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. "Last January," she says, "my baby took a dreadful cold and at one time I feared she would have pneumonia, but one of my neighbors t,old me how this remedy had cured her little boy and I began giving it to my baby at once and it soon cured her. I heartily thank the manufacturers of Chamberlain'3 Cough Remedy for plac ing so great a cure within my reach. I cannot recommend it too highly or say too much In Its favor. I hope all who read this will try it and be convinced as I was." All druggists. QUEENAN ACCEPTS CLIFFORD'S DEFY Battle To Take Place About April 1st, Beforo New Athletic Organization. Arrangements were consummated last night whereby Perry Queenan will meet Jack Clifford In this city the lat ter part of this month before the Salt Lake Athletic club, a now fight organi zation. Queenan la at present In Seat tle but will leavo shortly for this city to commence training for his mill with tho Butte boxer. The exact date for the contest has not yet been fixed but tho fight will take ploco some time bc twri Mnroh 27th and April 6th. Eddie Robinson, manager of the new bo:ung club, received a telogram lost inftnt from Queenan stating that he would meet Clifford In this city as soon as he can get Into shape, which will probably not be before April 1st. Tho light will probably be held at one of the theaters in this city. Jack Clifford announced last night that he would begin training for the battle today. He will probably work out at Thompson's gym and will be trained by Thompson, Christy and probably "Kid'' Price. Clifford is In good shape right now, having trained i-onslderably for his fight with Tommy Markham. and will not need much work to round him Into shape. The Butte boxer Is confident that he can trim Queenan, with whom he has fought two 20-round draws, and says that if he loses the fight he will quit boxing forever and go back to the shop. Since Queenan and Clifford met the last time the Seattlo fighter has met Charlie Sieger, the lightweight whom Jimmle Eritt failed to dispose of In twenty rounds, and secured a draw. Queenan also fought a 19-round draw with "Indian" Joo Gregg. Queenan and Clifford aro evenly matched and both men have the repu tation of being mixers, so they ought to put up an interesting- mill when they meet here. Vanderbilt Horse Won. PARIS. March 11. W. K. Vanderbllfs Bright won tho Prix do Ardennes at tho Lnghlen races todav. NEW LIGHT ON MORMON METHODS. (Continued From. Page 1.) mons as well ns non-Mormons were opposed to sending an apostle to the United States Senate and it was well known to all that the candidacy of Mr. Smoot was not received with favor. Tho wrltness said that laymen in the Mormon church felt that the candidacy of an apostle would be unwise when it was charged that a quorum or the first presidency and apostles were living In open defiance of the laws ngainst polygamous cohabitation. Mr. Crilchlow referred to an interview with Reed Smoot which was printed in The Salt Lake Telegram. November 6. 1002, in which Mr. Smoot la charged with saying that he had no knowledge that any apostles of the church were living in polygamous co habitation. It was stated by The Tele gram that Mz Smoot was told that If he wanted the Information it would be furnished, accompanied by all dates and facts concerning the marriages. Mr. "Worthlngton objected to the statement on the ground that the inter view was denied by Mr. Smoot and a long colloquy ensued between the coun sel and the members of the committee, which the official reporter was directed to ignore. Later, the entire matter was put in the records. At the afternoon session Mr. Crilch low proceeded with his statement. Senator Bevcridge questioned the wit ness in regard to the general reputation of Senator Smoot, particularly as to whether he is a polygamlst. Mr. Crltchlow said he had never fheard it charged that Mr. Smoot has more than one wife. The witness was asked concerning the protest against Mr. Smoot and he gave the list accompanied by a state ment as to tholr business connections and a3 a result a number of thorn will be called an witnesses in the caae. In answer to inquiries, Mr. Crltchlow said he had drafted the protest against ilr. Smoot. Reference wnn made to the necessity of the Mormona to secure the consent of their associates to go Into certain 'business projects and the effect of the proceeding when such consent was withheld. Mr. Crltchlow Eald that It was the opinion of many persons that If officers such as anostlcc should enter politics there was no chance for laymen and they would not dare to aspire to high political honors. The necessity of apos tles to secure consent la equivalent to church indorsement when that consent Is given, Bald the witness. WOULD BE OSTRACISED. "You say they would not dare aspire to office," said Senator Beverldge. "What would happen if they did?" "They would be held to be out of har mony and not disposed to take counsel of thoso higher In tho church." "What would bo done to them?" "They would be dlsfellowshipped and ostracised from the church." "Do you know of any who have been dlsfellowshipped for Independent polit ical actions?" The witness said he did not know any that he could mention, but that many Instances could be given where it was shown the church dominated. Senator Beverldge demanded the in stances, and Mr. Crltchlow proceeded to give a list of the cases. He started with the case of Walker Brothers, who engaged In mining opera tions which did not conform to the wishes of the leaders of the church, who are said to have objected to the opening of tho mining resources of Utah for the reason that it would bring out siders into the territory. Witness said that transaction took place forty years ago. "Give us something modern," said Senator Beverldge. Mr. Crltchlow then gave a case at Brlgham City where a controversy arose between leaders of the church and the people. Mormons and others, over municipal affairs. The people of Brlgham City were de manding municipal ownership for an electric light plant, and this was op posed by tho Mayor, who took the case to Charles Kelly, president of tho stake. FRANCHISE BY REVELATION. According to the story of Mr. Crltch low, who announced that his story came from a man opposed to tho formation of the Kelly company, Mr. Kelly then received a revelation from the Lord to the effect that a company should ho formed to take the lighting plant and that he should be the president of the concern. The revelation was submitted to tho general conference at Brlgham City and tmr nt th Mormons who opposed the transaction were dls fellowshipped. "Do you believe a revelation was over received on the question of a lighting plant" asked Senator Beverldge. The witness said it was improbable that the report that a revelation had been received and submitted for the purpose of influencing the scheme of tho Mayor and the president of the stake. The witness, when asked concerning Senator Smoot's po'er to prevent vio lations of the law in regard to polyga mous cohabitation, said: "By one word Smoot could either stop what is going on or cease to be an apostle." He had got up the protest against Senator Smoot at the suggestion of Dr. "W. M. Padcn, the first signer of the protest, witness having prepared the protest against Brlgham II. Roberts and being familiar with the proceed- '"mt. Crltchlow said he had obtained most of the signatures to the protest. Senator Beverldge asked if any ono had signed the protest without reading it. "One. I believe." was the answer; Ezra Thompson, Mayor, Mr. Thomp son had heard the protest explained, and knew what was in it." "I suppose you said to him, 'Mr. Thompson, here is a protest against Smoot. It's all right, sign it,' and he signed it." said Senator Beverldge. OPPOSED TO MORMONISM. Mr. Van Cott attempted to obtain an admission from Mr. Crltchlow that he always had been bitterly opposed to Mormonism, and succeeded after tho word "bitterly" had been eliminated from the question. Mr. Crltchlow was questioned in re gard to a former statement that Mr. Smoot was reputed to be not a polyga mlst, and asked if he could not say positively that Mr. Smoot is not a po lygamist. He replied that the question had never been raised until Mr. Smoot's election to the Senate. Then the suggestion was made that President Smith would not allow a person to have the Indorse ment of the church for Senator unless that person subscribed to Mr. Smith's religion. Mr. Crltchlow said that he believed !Mr. Smith would not permit a person to become an apostle who was not a I polygamlst or expected to become one. j You ar,e thinking of galling if it's on the Fashion Plate is Shere, ready to wear the moment you put it on. You'll ad- t mire yourself and feel as though others admired you and S Ithey will, too. It don't take such an awful lot of money to I dress well when you know where to trade. Look for this la- hel; then go ahead: Your money refunded the moment you are displeased. Rowe'& Kelly Co., j ONE P.RICE PLAIN FIGURES. I 132 MAIN STREET. jj 1 jjj "Wo cany tho most complete stock, of -wines, liquors, j t heers and cigars between tho Missouri river and the I coast, and our growing1 patronage is tho living proof. I 'i RIEGER II2TDLEY, j J'Tho Whiskey ICerchants." j Mr. Smoot became an apostle before Mr. Smith became president, and the witness said ho did not believe Smoot to be a polygamlst. The names of John P.. Winder, Pres ident Hatch and President dough were read to show that persons who are not polygamlsts have attained high posi tions durlngi Mr. Smith's presidency. Crltchlow responded that they were exceptions because of their great pop ularity and the fact that it was well known that their wives had greater in fluence over them than the church. Kach of the men mentioned, he added, Is said to have an exceptional wife. To show the general feeling of Gen tiles toward Mormons Mr. Van Cott brought out In the cross-examination that Mr. Crltchlow voted to elect polyg amlsts as members of the constitutional convention, and that he had been on the stump with John Henry Smith, who Is a polygamlst. As Chairman Burrows adjourned the committee until tomorrow he remarked: "All this cmpllfies what is often stat ed, that politics makes strange bed fellows SHOE COMPANY ....258 S. MAIN....- Sign of ths Big Shoe. f mm sip FOR LATE WINTER AND EASLY SPRING, Tho most trying time of the year for footwear, demands a good, solid, water-tight shoe, ono that also retains style and comfort. Just such a shoo ns we ore now showing for men, which recommends itself at flvst sight. Just such a shoo as POSTER'S for WISE WOMEN. is tho price. I Yoa Need J Cieansiiig... T Throughout your entiro system, to T rid tho blood of the acldn and lni- T purities that clog the physical na- T chlnery and corrode liver, kidneys, T heart and lungs. Enrich and purl- T fy tho blood by using Indlzcd fiar- T T saparilla and Dandelion Compound. j I prepared only by tho Old Reliable. T It will tone the nervos and bring T j. new life nnd energy to all bodily T j. and mental functions. T Welcome; stop in; all cars start I from T Godbc-Pitts Drag I ii Store I The coat may not make the man, but a few coats of PaUom's jj PaMti g rgflf make the house fcSj? Ga&ranteeU to wtnror five year. jl IfcMa TrTTMiuKoii I'tArs Clam Co.. Ccr.cral ft V&Sm. Distributer. Swid f or I'.ooK of l'aint i, l KnowlcOnounilAdTico(iivc) to 0 tM r1l:1 Filot c" Li!l SL' SUwoLLtc.nu. r 6. W. Ebert k C,? The Big Wall Paper House, 326 Stato St., Salt Lake City aoMamdSm$8o 1 Brass instruments, in fact every pj jl kind of omall instrument of only j: the beat and most reliable makes K 1! are sold here. u' I WE'RE THE LEADING PIANO M a HOUSE IN THE STATE. n Agents for tho Chase-Baker 1 a Piano Player. W 1 Carsfcensen Anson Go. u Temple of Muslo, I ?4 MAIN ST. I m Formerly Daynea Music Co. El V tt) 3 ci$il$iytJroc Kidney 5! URINARY I NUAMMy !SCHARGESq 5 iyKVEach Capsule rN S P 5i?2SS3fc bears the nameC3-MlSyj J Bcwara ofcountorfelti 5 Sore Throat I t Plenty of nasty, diansrc cabin aoro throats thla aprlns. Scorns jfl to be "catching," too. IH H DOR&'S B Antiseptic Solution IV W 16 a flno sarglo. It destroys !Efl Rcrmx, Is plcasnnt to uso and takes the soreness out quickly, y A bottle of thin preparation has many other .uses. If you buy (Sjj ono you will find It a cood In- gtv PH Jsg vestment Two sizes, Small gj$ bottle, 25c; largo bottle, TCc I'jl ii BtoIiJ Fran&en, if I DRUGGISTS, f Southeast Corner Main nnd jgP .-y Third South Streets, Salt M l-c-ke City. g& H AGENTS FOR II6TT0Z0NE. DR. LANCE'S H Ffew YarK Dental Parlors I Roomo-2, -3, 4 Ragle Blk.. 71-W-..-3nd Sa, Teeth-Extracted Without Fatay- aiodw-n Dmttatry. rstJWoxk. iowg; nrlcfta. CROONING AND. EBXDGINQ Hfl &EETH A EPEClALn. PORTTiAlTD CEMSTTT, I LTQOER, COAX. IH Burton Coal Lumber Co. J H l Yard end office. 3& TV. Fifth South. 1 H Up-totai office. Ci TV. Second South. Telephone SOS. IL L- J jffj Diamonds! I Jewelry I Also Clocks, Silverware, jH Watch Chains, Necklaces, Hat Pins, Toilet Articles, Cut Hfl Glass, Cuff Buttons, Charms, jB and a multitude of Jewelry Novelties, all at prices safis-; IHB factory to you. v EH LYON CO., 143 Mais? St j jB H. B. WINDSOR, V Established 1889. GENERAL INSURANCE HH and jl ADJUSTING. TPhono 244. 62 "West Second South. il t Bread made j M from money- ll back MOSLER'S H FLOOR... H !Is always Palate-pleasing', 9 Strength-giving-, Life-sustaining. e located In Hanrt of tho Bualnoja M IH add Theater D Is trials. ,3 j ..The.0. j Blew Wilson r U j EUROPEAN HOTETx Hi Hi BAX,T LAKE CXTtV Bi K Rates: 11.00 to $&0o per &y4 a I Popular Priced Ro3taur&nk. !l 1 4 200 Roomi. with Telephone, Hot if KH C ?nd Cold Running "Waknr. bbcty ft Hl P Privato Baths. S il rr-r-i ii in n i n nmummiUK W .Manafafturlnsff H typ''' Jewelers 4- In every nenso of tho -word' manu- '1 facturers. Aal; to see our workshop, "Ure carry a good stock of Jewelry, etc. Have all sortn of saoncs. Do -f H cnffraYlng, vratchwork and dlaaiond -f B -f work of tho best. H -f Wo buy old gold. 4- 2J0 SOUTH MA2X. 4. -(4- -t-4- -f -hJ-f-4-f TJ NTON ASSAT OPTICS, B' j Removed to 1J South "W. Tempi. 1 BAilPIiES BY M.VEL AND EXPREBa I will recelvo prompt attention. AnaJyS HI 7o;!c a speciaity. Send for prico Hat I T W. CURRTR, ASS4 YEB, I O W. Crd South, Salt Lofe CMjw I KENYQN H.OTglU Bl .California and Eastern Race IffnS

Page 9

iB 1 The SaXiT t,atttc Trebiine: Satthrdax MomsmsrG, Mabch 12, 190-1. 9 ll p ;1 f 'PROBING CONDUCT OF l NEBRASKA SENATOR Senate Committee Begins Inquiry Into Charges Against Mr. -J 1 Dietrich. I f X; WASHINGTON. March 11. The Sen- t atorlal inquiry into the charges against J1C Senator Dietrich of Nebraska, began U li today beforo the special committee in Z. Senator Hoar's committee-room. The Tj 'i Inquiry, which was instituted upon the K Z- demand ot Senator Dietrich, 1p for the Z purpose of disproving the charges on which the Senator was indicted last fall Jn Nebraska, and which were dismissed on demurrer. Leopold Hahn, postmaster at Hast en i lngs from 18D7 to 1001. was the first wit- :i m ncss. Ho was succeeded in that office -1 by Mr. Flrher. In reply to questions by Senator Hoar Mr. Hnhn related a conversation with Fisher on April 23, I 1 LIST OF LETTEBS 5 Remaining uncalled for at the postofficc. Salt Lake CJty. March 11. 1904. To ob tain theso letters the applicant must call for "Advertised Letters." and must glvo the dato of the list. If Hot called for with in two wcoks they will bo sent to the JOad Letter office. LADIES' LIST. Adams Mrs L C Jensen Mrs L E Allen Ilelon A Jones Miss Annlo Allen Mrs ISlma Kessler Paulino Anderson Miss AnnleKinney Mrs Lucy Bransford Mrs N B Thurston Boberg Miss Mlna Komgo Miss B E Berry Mrs Geo Kelly Mrs A J Berg Mlsa Annlo I.adrt Hattle Bell Cook Mrs- O W Miller Mrs C E Chase Mrs S Miller Mrs Hattio ClayvlUc Miss PearlMayno Miss lHabel Chrlstopherson Miss Mayer MIes Lucy Mary Miller Mrs Sarah B Chapman Mary E Muhr Miss Anna and Isaac M Naylor Mrs Sarah Canblen Mrs Jon Ograin Miss Allco Campbell Emma Osfaun Mine Eu Caffall Mrs E gcnlo Coder Emily J Porter Mrs B J Cain Mrs Anno Paradise Mrs S J (2) Davidson Mrs W Pondostcr Miss Davis Miss Graco Pearl Freed Miss Mabel Raymond Mrs W L Green Mrs Charley Rafferty Mrs Will I Gluscr Miss Klla Stringtuim Miss Su- Ornv Mrs E slo I Goddard Mrs EmmaSparka Miss Myrtlo i (Jraliam Ella G Singer Mrs Harry I Gray Mlsu Hnzol Selderlea Miss Graham Mrs J W Saunderson Mrs I Gohler Miss Mario Thompson Mrs So- j Galllcher Miss Re- phla becca Taylor Mrs Nellie E Hedrlck Mrs Annlo Tyro Mrs J P Hobba Miss Sndlo Thurber Miss Ellzt Hush Miss Sadlo M 1 Hogon Miss Lulu Vlscl Mrs Liz7.lo 1 Hart Maudo Van Valkenbcrg Humphries Miss L Mlsa Elizabeth Hicks Mrs Joseph Wyalt Mrs Bessie 1 Hau3or Miss .Julia Wisdom Mrs Lily J Hiss Mrs Ada White Miss Mario Harris Bessie Williams Miss Mabel Irvine Mrs James Wilson Mrs Julia Jones Emma Walter Mrs Emma Jcnson Mrs Mine B i Johnson MIbs EmmaWhlt Miss Ella Johnson Mrs L K Wlthoy Mrs Chaster i Johnson Miss Laura Walsor Miss Mary CALDER PARK STATION. 1 Hamilton Johnny x. SUGARHOUSE STATION. -J j tit jiQahl-A fi( f PARCEL. j Yl Smith Mrs Harriet j j'J MURRAY STATION. Ilk, Bates Lizzie Boavla W F IB. jj Brjolclc Boyd Magromus James WastK i Brakcllcld Chas Nelson Ida DISK Flakes J N Olson Olga SHr Lathrop Geo E Sorcnson Emma DIBlg GENTLEMEN'S LIST. HIk K Nnorta Antonio Marth S P lK A AntrntvA .T A MnAfiillnn ArrVilhnlrl RSflf il Allen M J McNamara D (2) UfB J Allen Orln A (2) McKanna II II Bf1 Allmon Oscar F Munro Collins jr Brown Thos Morgan Arthur G i) Bogga Tom Mlttz L E J s Bult R A Miller J F NtU t Booth Jas Madison Teddy IVJfl Borkman O Manning Wm 'Mk j Burroughs MrM andMarshall Robort (2) M Mrs D L Meyer J Honry jjfffl Bullock Albert Marshall Henry B H2 Billings Paul Martin H C m2 r Blakcs L E Muhlfelt Molchla3 n Blrdos J S Nclpcr T J IM I r Billings J Nelson Olaf P5f? Bcrneson Richard fcNowman Lester L una Co Norman Fred EH Barnes W I Nctchcr Chas ryi Bail Robt North American f ll Baker Jay Trust Co i lpi Barnes Mr Nelson Alfred It Blxendo O H Natlnnal Trio mffl Coslandlno Rublno Noyce Wm ,jjfe4 r Cropper L R Osbora M A fs Cook Leo Ograin Lars P 'Bvu Colvln H G Obrien T Fjlfr. Carnovell 1-IUdon B Parker Marshall M4 Coult Chas Patrick Joa E fftfc Cunningham A L Pence H E 'lui chailea W R Porter C H Aufi Chestnut Chas Pierce 1 N ilM Cahusac Dr C B Riddle J II yfj Carlln Giovanni Rbcon Will m&i .0 Davis Wm Rockjer Andrew Fit t Ducher Albert Rolfo Ernest Decker U L Robinson Frank i im i Dungcnn J RatzlaO J A 'Jiff f Umly Chas Reynolds Christ C if! Eckstein II Russell Jas Jr ?j Freeman Sim Salt Lako Wall Pa- g I I Fox C D per Co g l Flshor Wm II Scholtz Alford A II Frnser Chna N Scliultz E C ;'J; Iff Fcrrcll Chas O Searcy Johnnie V, 1 Gumoy F Setlc J M fi 1 Gorncman Chas Schmltt Max f Cargo Thos Schaak O H J Grccno John T SamHon S T tal Gabrlclo Ernc3to Shafer Jos Hf( Hoopor Jnn Spears Frank If Hubbard E S wen son F Ml Holt Christ Strickland H M "A Holder B C Smart Melvln 1 Hllbert L M Swan Thos SUmi Helnzor A C Smith Thos II Hammond Wm Smith T A Hallln W II Jr Swanro Mr Hall J W Smith Chas (3) jhfrj Hamll David 7'ho International w.j Hawkins A AD The Intcrmountoln Hulen Albort Roalty Co "VH Here Mrs Lorlnda HTrovor Med Co SI Irwin A'm Tiffany W G '9l Jones Dick Totchonson J D Jackson Rasmus Taylor D E HI Jackson CJ Wool Cotton Ro- 'l Johnson P porter ;H Kcllogc Jas E Walker Wright HJ Jang Wm "Watson Herbert ;H Lauby Wm Woodward Louio .H! Larson P Whitnoy Clina W lfB 1 J..aratta Domenlco Willard Fred E nVil Lies J N WIneman R F l-MM Ieo Edmund Woods Co AjH Jishbrook Mr Wltbeck A n U20 Chae JSlcgler Chas flH I.lngloback Ed H PACKAGE. B Pierce Ichabod A. L. THOMAS, Postmastor. fll BOOK SALE ENTIRE STOCK. 2000 volumes at 50 per cent off. HH 3000 volumes at 33 1-3 per cent off. 7000 volumes at 25 per cent off. I No rescrvo except scientific, text and HM Other net books. Hh A. R. DERGE Sz. CO. Never Fades. v Record tho bill with uswo keep 4tt 'records that won't como off, till they 4jA Pa'MT3RCHANTS' PROTECTOR, 'VhHI Scientific Collectors of Bod Debts, 1 Top Floor Commercial Block, aTJBH prancls G..Luke. General Manager. vOHw "Somo people don't like us." 1001. relative to his (Fisher'o) appoint ment as postmaster. "He asked mc," said the witness, "what the office paid. I told him $2200. He said that was what Dietrich wanted him to pay for tho office. He also told me that Adam Breed had said that Dietrich had asked him J2S0O, or $700 a year for the four years. "He aslced me what I had paid Sena tor Thurston for my appointment and I said, 'Not one cent.' THAT 52500 NOTE. John D. Pope was the next witness. He is a former Nebraska Stato Senator, an attorney who Mr. Hahn testified, had advised as to the course Fisher would havo to pursue with the note for J2500 which Fisher had told Hahn he wanted to give to Dietrich for the post mastership. It being- understood that "Mr. Pope3 testimony would be of hearsay charac ter the committee decided to admit It while holding that it was not regular. Mr. Hoar said that this conclusion had beon all the more easily reached because of Mr. Dietrich's willingness to admit everything. Pope said that ho had a controversy with Hahn on the train between Lincoln and Hastings. Hahn had asked him whether a note given for the purpose of securing an appointment could be defaulted and he had answered in the affirmative. Ho eald at the same time Hahn had told him that Fisher had agreed to pay the ?2&00 to Dietrich for tho office and wanted to know if he gavo a note for that sum he could avoid paying IL On cross-examination the witness said that Hahn had not shown any gre,at feelings, but that, knowing there had not been good feeling between Hahn and Dietrich ho had supposed the condition of affairs had grown out of that circumstance. Ho had not given serious considera tion to tho matter and had not thought of It as seriously reflecting upon tho character of Senator Dietrich. Mr. Pope said he had been the Republican candldato in the Hastings district for Congress, and although defeated, Sen ator Dietrich had referred several post office nominations to him and there had been no pecuniary consideration in any of these cases. At the conclusion of Mr. Pope's testi mony the committee took a recess. MEMORANDUM INTRODUCED. The following is the memorandum re ferred to In the testimony: "Conversation held between Leopold Hahn and James Fisher in regard to tho postmaster of which Mr. Dlotrich will causo to appoint, or for sale as you might call It, to tho highest bid der. Hero Is Dietrich's proposal to Fisher; 'First, to pay for the new furnlturo in the new room called the Dietrich building, which will cost about 32000 or $2500. 'Second, to pay for all coal during the four years for heating such a room, also pay for tho Janitor's work, which will amount to about Take this off tho salary of the postmaster and give it to Dietrich. Besides this the Government will pay Dietrich $1800 per year rent for furnishing and heating the said Dietrich building. "What kind of a Senator havo the people got in Nebraska? Mr. Adam Breed is willing to sacrifice himself as postmaster and take the office for $1S00 per year and pay Dietrich $700 per year out of his salary of ?2S00 for tho term of four years. This Is what took place at Fisher's bakery In the hall leading to the bakeshop at the hour between 9-20 a. m. and 9.30 a. m. Tills is what Jacob Fisher told me, so help me God. Every word of this Is the truth, the whole truth, so help me God. This 23rd day of April, 1901. (Signed.) "LEOPOLD HAHN." NEWSPAPER MAN HEARD. On reassembling J S Williams, editor of tho Hastings (Nob.) News), was called Tho witness said that Halin told him that Breedo had offered WW a year for tho postofficc. Ho at once went to FlBher and told hhn that Halm was circulating stories about the office. Fisher nskorl tim witness what ho thought about the rumor of Brcedo's offer. "1 told Flshor." said WIlliamH, "that, knowing Dietrich as 1 did. I did not bolievo ho would appoint Fisher on a friendship basis. Fisher told tho witness that ho did not bellovo ho could got anything from Diet rich without paying for It. Fisher told Williams, according to his testimony, that Dietrich had said that ho had to pay 515. 000 to bfl elected Senator. Flshor. accord ing to tho witness, paid: "Charloy (speaking of Dietrich). I would not havo dono It. I would not havo paid this sum of monoy to bo Senator." To this Dietrich replied: "Never mind. Jack, that Is nothing. I have the appoint ment of all tho postofficos in tho South Platte, and thoro aro ways of making money on tno siue in tho Senate." Tho witness said this conversation took placo in Fisher's shop in Lincoln. .Wil liams said It was notorious that candi dates for postmastor had to put up for campaign expenses of Senators. Senator Piatt remarked that Hahn had testified that ho hod paid former Senator Thurston not a cont for his appointment as postmaster at Hastings. Then tho witness replied that Hahn was a member of tho Legislature lhat elected Thurston. Williams said that he did not object to tho Senators getting back their campaign ex penses, but ho thought Dlotrich was get ting moro than ho deserved. N. A. Hahn, deputy postmastor -when Halm was postmaster, but who was not reappointed when Fisher took the office, but aoted for about six weeks as Fisher's doputy, said about ten days beforo Fisher took possession, Fisher called tho witness to his bakery, and while there Fisher Bald to tho witness that ho had to put up $2CO and Francis $100 (Francis is tho present doputy postmaster.) Jacob FlBher, present postmaster of Ilastlbga, Neb., tiatly contradicted tho testlraonv of Hahn and Williams, and was still on tho stand when tho committee ad Journod until tomorrow. COLOR LINE DRAWN IN JOHANNESBURG JOHANNESBURG. March IL Yielding to tho prcssuro of public opinion, tho Com missioner of Police has prohibited colored persons. Including coolies, from using tho sidewalks of Johannesburg. The better olnss of colored persons aro exempted from this ruling. If dcllvory of tho Tribune Is IrreRular pie aao mako complaint to officc.133 South West Temple ot.. or telephone 260. MANY OF THESE MAT HAVE FOUND "WATERY GRAVES SEATTLE. Wash., March 11. The names of the twenty-eight passengers who embarked from Nome on the ill fated steamship Discovery October 16th, which has not since been heard of, havo been learned from a Nome pa per. The list is as follows: Carl W. Larson. F. A- Scaberg, E. C. Weaver, H. Logan, Jene Glum, X. B, Jones, Annie L. Jones, Aug Foster, Otto "Maple. N, McLaughton. H. Verner. n. Borgh, F. J. Stewart, Miss Caton. Miss Chrlstemon, B. ML. Chrlstcmon, F. An derson, J, North, George A. Schrack, L. M. Davis. Oscar Graff, D. Journev, H. Stelder, C. Langton, R. J. Hicks, H. Rorebery, H. Herman, A. E. Johan son. Some of these may not have been lost as it was their Intention on leaving Nome to disembark at way ports. I GET WHAT felTBWX I Y3J ASS FOIh- gBTBTSj I THE EiagJ!fE Sm 1 1 OASOAHETS Oondy Cathartio aro always put up in blue metal box, our trade-marked, long-tailed O on the cover tablet ootagonal, stamped OOO. Never sold In bulk. All druggists, lOo, 26o, 50o, B m Sample and booklet free. AddreBS Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. o 13 1 II IWHWI I WW I WW WW III h iiVfrTrW. riT'tlYh'rtr JUROR RECOVERS AND DEWEY TRIAL RESUMES NORTON, Kas., March 11. After a recess of a week owing to tho Illness of one of the jurors, tho trial of Chaun cey Dewey, William McBrlde and Clydo Wilson for the murder of Burchard Berry was resumed today. The defense introduced but one wit ness, Mrs. L. C. Barnes, and then rested. Mrs, Barnes corroborated tho testimony of her husband that Pearl Ross, the schoolteacher, who had testi fied in behalf of the State, did not tako dinner at their house the day McBrlde an.d his brother were thero November 2nd. At that time, Pearl Ross had testi fied, McBrlde made the statement that if they could not "butt the settlers out" they would "drive or shoot them out." The State then began Its introduction of testimony in rebuttal. It's Indelible. It will flay till he pays. Our record book is not yet full. MERCHANTS' PROTECTOR, Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts, Top Floor Commercial Block, Francis G. Luke, General Manager. "Some people don't like us." CITIZENS OF WEl'SER NAME CANDIDATES Special to The Tribune. WEISER, Ida., March 11. A mass meeting of citizens to placo In nomination candidates for city offices to bo filled at the municipal election April flth was held at the opora-houRo last evening. The at tendance was large. Thomas E. Kelly, the Incumbent, was nominated for Mayor; S. H. Travis, City Clerk; P. H. B. Moul ton, City Treasurer; D. A. Utter, Engi neer. For Councllmen: J. A. McCune, First ward: A. J. Hopkins, Second ward; Dr. B. L. Stcevcs, Third ward. Another ticket will probably'bo put in the field, as thero appears to be a fight on between the "progrcsslvo" citizens and tho church people. IBAH0 DEMOCRATS ARE LINING UP Special to The Tribune. 1 BOISE, March' 11. Chairman SI Don nelly of tho Democratic Stato central commltteo has Issued a call for a mooting of the commltteo at Boise April 16th. At that timo It Is understood there will bo a celebration of Jefferson day. There Is much talk among the leaders of thoro being some other business be sides fixing tho time and placo for hold ing tho next Stato convention to elect delegates to tho national Democratic con vention, which meets at St. Louis July Cth. Tho well-known vlows of SI Donnelly, tho chairman, as expressed in recent in terviews, together with tho revelations of tho lost week as to tho violations of tho law on the part of tho Mormons, render It altogether probable that the mattor will bo discussed at somo length by tho com mittee and somo resolutions with rofcr enco thereto passed. NEWSY NOTES FROM NAMPA. NAMPA, Ida.. March 11 Attorney Owen Van Duyn has gone to Eugone, Or., to attend tho funeral of his father. Tho Taxpayers' party has issued a call for a convention to nomlnato candidates for city officers. Tho call ls( signed by Henton G. Coltlngham, II. E. King and J. W. Griffiths. Tho convention will bo held on Tuesday evening, March 16th. The! entering of tho taxpayors Into tho field Is going to make It a vory interesting elec tion. Both sides aro out with their war paint on, and tho fur is liable to fly as election day draws nearer. R. W. Purdum has been In consultation with tho English bondholders of tho Rldonbaugh dltcb A representative of the foreign holders will arrivo hero in a few days and measures will bo takon to protect tho interests of tho owners of tho bonds. Tho southbound train of tho Idaho Northern ran into a band of Angora goats on Freeze-Out hill. Eighty goats wcro piled in a mass under tho engine. It took two hours to romove tho animals. Ono goat was alive under tho flro pan, Tho Aimora goats 'wero owned by Wilson Bros, of Boise, and wero valued at $1000. RAILROAD TRAFFIC IN IDAHO IB RESUMED Special to Tho Tribune. WEISER. Ida., March IL Tho Pacific Idaho Northern railroad company has repaired its track bo that trains are again running over the line. Tho first train to leave tho city since Monday -went out this morning, having arrived during tho night. Considerable work romalns to bo dono to got tho track In proper shape, and a largo work crow Is employed at it. Nono of tho bridges were carried away, al though somo wcro weakened. 4- f Worse than I A THUG J i for some people t i Coffee Hurts I J Then wis ones Drink I P0STUM COFFEE lUIH rH-4--H-: GREATEST VALUES IN TOWN TODAY SATURDAY j IN THIS FORCED SALE A SUPERIOR COLLECTION OF SPECIAL i 1 VALUES "WHICH "WE ARE PROUD TO INVITE YOU TO INSPECT. I These Specials From 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. j Silk Special Top Collars Shirt Waist Sets S2-lnch pongeo silk for ln sreat demand this Gilt, oxidized, satin fin- j shirt waist suits, coats. 1T 1 I waists, etc., S3c quality, at tho price. Now ship- ished waist sets In doz- fl i I tmliv onlv ihm- v.irrl ments of pretty embrol- ens of now and beautiful P y ioua ono pci 3 aro d(jrcd cfCectSj eoeg Qn pattCrns. Sell elsewhere sal today, deep and at EOc, hero they are sold n i g narrow shapes, somo with regularly at Iflc, but for n I t"')S' ClUallt'e'' in t0daJ" J' B at I j 10c Dress Percale Remnants Handkerc'f Sale j rmrtkmc Highest quality dark Children's new colored 1 ffl Llin&namS. bordered handkerchiefs S O house dress and wrapper i styles, also ouitablo for 1 ft n l3t3 and mCn'S hSJiSchlelS' iboed j S v shifts, length 2 to 10 ues S (Th l yards, 15c off tho bolt, I PpS jsi Vomnant price- today per m I yard Embroidered corner ffl nnd hemstitched Swiss m Pink, blue, red, green -g handkerchiefs, 12c and H j and all desirable color- 1 fTl 15c value- H lngs, stripes and chocks. 1 W JOC I These Specials From 7 to 10 p. m. Only. 50c to 75c Belts Corset Covers Sample Blankets J tonight Ladles' corset covers 55 palrfl wnUe nnd tan 2U mado in two styles, full coUon a,)CCt blankctS( all ST fru an,d tr,mmcd wlth largo sizes. slightly ft a hemstitched rurtlo or aoed bordc i 1 Ln? se' p for froin 7 to 10 p- m The now swell S'.i-lnch Saturday night I crushed loathor belts, al- 1 so peau do solo and taf- -rf y. nto -rgl -ri B& 1 ifcta belts In an oxcellont Kj tLjFl fH& 0 1 New Percale WrappersHSl.OO Tonight Only 1A11 dark colors with neat designs in figures, stripes and dots. Capes over shoulders, trimmed wtlh galloon and fancy braid in a decidedly new effect. Full width skirts. "Wo will ask ?1.75 for samo wrapper Monday. All sizes. Salo 7 to 10 p. m. st&mBs, AMONTHi tl I MT MPw7 MEDICINES FREE ?Jr W lv JilisiiP' 'S F0R ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES K v T0 ALL 'H0 APPLY AT NCE jCT ifSWS S" f'C3 Thl8 sPe'al ofer koos Into effeot at zry rP onco and applies to all. lilT5 Jf-"' Wo also euro Catarrh and all Chronic CfpvXT?1 IV-S Dlseasos of tho Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat, ,mr jWsf w Stomach, Kidneys. Liver nnd Dowels 'ttVjtyf 1 and aU Private and Nervous DIsoaaus S Consultation In poraon or lir letter !ffi!$A''t? mil a. J. snouts. free to all. GiaJI or wrlic. in. o. w. suoncs. TTntVTV. nTTT?"RR "RV MAIL despair bceanso yon Uts at a dlatanco from tbo XlUlTiJj i3I XIX.xxj cU Drs. Shores now jiiom of 1101IR TREATMENT makes It car to Kt export adTlco and ueulmont at homo. Their now irmptom blanlc eoYOr OTorr ajmptom of dlwaeo Trhloh enables thorn to dlneuoio your caw and toll you what your troublo 1b. what can bo dono for yon, and what tho oost of a ouro win be. WRITE If tou cannot caU, for their now symptom list and tako advantage of the FItEB EXAMINATION. Whelhor yon lako treatment or not, tho udvlco costs you nothing. WeaE Men Pay When Cured If yon Buflor from any of tho wcakuosses or We cure you tint and thon ajk a KEASON dl&eas caused by lenorancc. ozoess or oon- AliLE FEE whon yon are oured. You can do tation YOU AWE TUB VEHY JPEUSON WE pond upon our word, thousands of patients WANT TO TALK TO. btlT0 Indorsed us. NOW WB WANT TO OUUE Wo havo provenourskluln ourlnp OIIItOMO YOU with tho distinct nndorstandlnR that wo diseases by pubUthlnc tbo many voluntary will not domand a FEE until wo euro you. MutlmonJab) from homo pooplo, ulvlne names. This applies to Lost Manhood, Seminal Woak- P10", -;idpuur.iRH OUU COKES neu. Spermatorrhoea, Varicocele, Diseases of IN raiMDlSEASES tho Pr0,lUlt Gland, Unnatural Losses, Gon- Doekuso It would betray conUdonce. Hence, orrhoca.Gleot.Strloture. etc.. Contagious l)lood wo Ijito to proTO our (.till ln thin class of txou- l'olson, and all WEAKNESSES of mon. Con- blus ln anothor way. This la our plan: sulfation and odvloa freo. Oil co Hours: 0 a. m. to 6 p.m.; Eronlnffs,' to 8; Sundays and Holidays, 10 ajm. to 12. DRS, SHORES SHORES, Expert Specialists, 6SWd&,kuehcma, iilllSAI&IHOOO RESTORED "CUPIDENE" mttnS This cT0.1t Vcgetablo Vltallier, the prescription of a famous Trench pbyslolan. will flsHWrk aalckly ouro you of all neirous or diseases of the generatWo orijans. sqoh tost Mun mfWtt PJ hood, Insomnia.. JPalno In tho Duck. Seminal Kmli.lont. Ncrrnns lioblllCy, ffim yJJ)M I'lmplcs, X?nlltnes to mor7, JCzbsvustltiK lirulni, Varlcopclc, bd1 Constl WllASt??J putlon. Itotops all losses by day or night. I,rtn"&tfc'1'?hr n,ot cbj05 JP'il? VCaitJl m Htvormatorrbcfa and aU tho horTOre of Impotonoy CVPIOESZ cleanses the Uto.-. hnkldnoTB. OlJriU U.NE stMnjrtbens and roitorci. Tho rtason sufTprors an) not cured by docwrs ?becaS?o nlnoty per cent, aro troubled wiib VrostoUtl.. VVV1DESR Is tho only known remedy oenre without an Topcrnllon. 5,000 twtlmonlals. A wrlnen cnarantoo glron and money returned If sU ,osw drnot oocct a 1 ?eTm2Snnt cure Sl.oo a box: six for ti.CO by mall. Send for sVee circular and EatlmoalMl Addr(VVlAVOl, BUC11C1N13 CO.. Ban ?rncl.c, Cal. DR. C. W. H1GGINS Sas ic of tho very latent -Racna Eleotrlcol arachlnea Jn his office. Blectrlo Bains ana all of tho very latest treatments 'given, ln the most cientlflQ maim or. Microscopic Medical Institute 0. iW. Slggna, HL D., TS.gr. and Prop, BT. ELMO HOTEL, Osrnor ItToiii and CBhird Svutlu fioa practiced ln Salt Bake City for twen ty.-flvo yeara, and tho wonderful and well wrtabllBhcd euros ho has effected in that time provo tho scientific principles on frhlch his mcdlolnea aro compounded. Forming dlafrnoBlo by tho aid ot the ml croscopo enables him to detect tho pri. xnary oauao ot dlsenflea and ftfteot radical ouro. Tho doctor has cured thouT Bands of cases of jwejrvuus -ueoiiity, juentai ana Jrnysi cal "Weakness and Nervous Prostrfttion. And will forfeit $500 for any cm taken under his treatment which ho falls to, curp. Ail elapses of private disoascs cutfxl and all oia, iinsenns diseases, which vltlatei the blood and Impair the system, thor oughly and permanently cured. Liver and kidney comolalnt cured. All olaases of fits oured. Tapeworm removed with head or no pay. Offlee hours, 10 to 3:80 and 7 to 9leS5tr rwna for a list of questions to DT. O. W. HlffKlno, Salt Lake City, Utah, II1 '1 T 1 "A1 '12 'M TOITNO, MIDDLED I 9 I JeS 1 B AGED AND BLDBR 3 1 I ijU p LY. If you are sexual 9 I 1 I in 1 t; ly weak, no matter I y I lagl I from what cause; unde W iJ"L -E-ji velopcd; have stricture, 1 Tffiwrv varicocele, oto.. My PERFECT APPLIUJCK will cure you. No dimes or eloctrlclty, 76.000 cured and developed 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Send for free booklet. Sont sealed. Guaranteed. Write today. R. C. Emmet, K Tabor Block. Denver. Colo. TheeULLEN ON ALL CAR LINES. Try it the Next Time You Go Up. B. C. HWING. Proprietor. Headquarters for mlnlnc men and -stock-men. RATES $2 A DAY AND UP, The State Bank of Utah Corner Main and South Temple Sts,, Salt Lake City. JOSEPH F. SMITH. President. WILLIAM B. PRESTON. Vice-President. CHARLES S. BURTON. Cashier. HENRY T. M'EWAN, Asst. Cashier. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to country trade. Correspondence Invited. J. E. Cosgrlff. Pres. E. W. Wilson, Cashier. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TITH COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK J. J. Daly, W. P. Noble, Vlce-Presldontfl. A. H Pcabody, Ass't Cashier. WELLS, FARGO CO. BANK Salt Lake City, Utah Established 1852. Ths Oldest and 8tronc;est Bank In Utah. Capital Surplus ....IH.S79.OO0 Undivided Profits Transacts a general banklnc business, domestlo bnd forelcn. Direct connections with banks la all principal cities of th vrorl5 ISSUES: JDraftK. 1 On all Letters of Credit, prominent Telegraphic Transfer. J cltlet. Deposits receivod subject to check. H. L. MILLER, Cashier. K. P. CLARK. Asut Cashier. ESTABLISHED 1WL ISO OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. G. DUN CO, The Mercantile Agency, GEORGE RUST. Gcnoral Manager. Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Office in Procrcss bldg,. Salt Lak City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID, 1200.000.00. WAtKER BROTHERS, Bankers, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Established 1S50. Incorporated 1XO. Transact a General Banking Business. SAKE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. jQESEEET NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Bait Lako City. Utah Capitol, 500,000. Surplus, $250,000 L. a HILLS. MOSES THATCHER, President. Vice-President. EL 6. YOUNG. E. S. HILLS, Cashier. Asst. Cashier. Safe deposit boxes for rent. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U B. DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX President JAMES A. MURRAY. ...Vice-President (W. F. ADAMS Caahlcr CAPITAL PAID IN, 5300.000. Banklnc in all its branchos transacted. Exchange drawn on tho principal cltlea l juuropo. INTEREST PAID ON TIMI3 DEPOSITS jJcCOBNICK Sz CO., Bankers, Salt Lako City, Utah. ESTABLISHED IffTC, DELINQUENT NOTICE. ll Joo Bowers Mining company, principal SH plnco of business, Salt Lako City. Utah. 'SH Notice. Thero arc delinquent upon th VlH following-described stock, on 'account of ilH assessment levied on tho 23rd day of Jan- H uary, 1901, tho several amounts set oppo- H Hito the nam-s of the respective share- holders, us follows: rl cert. Name. No. shares. Amt, ll 233 J. H. Stalllngs J0OO $5.00 ItH 413 John Hogan COO 2.C0 vsssssssssssssssH 423-J. W. Hatfield EO0 2.50 4S1 Ralph Guthrlo 2C0 1.00 H 523 R. A. Kcycs 500 2.50 M 543 J. J. Bamberger.......... 500 2.50 H 65 T. G. Morse 300 1.50 H 630 Jackson Morso 18.1 .91' H 793-B. F. Gwllllam 200 1.00 H S1S-J. H. Bean 300 1.50 H $24 M. Kelley ...j 1000 5 00 H 109e T. R. Jones 500 2.50 SH 1120 J, W. Stewart 1000 5.00 .H 1117 E. E. Darling m 2.50 H 1153 E. D. Wickens 500 2.iO H 1205-E. H. Alrls 500 2.50 H 1218 .T. A. Pollock 500 2.50 I H 1315 lr-lno Mason 9fi .18 1320-E H. Alrls 504 2.52 fH 1332 Ralph Guthrlo 3 .04 'iH 1118 B. F. Gwllllam 9 .04 IH 1421-J. H. Bc-an 14 .07 'IH 146S-E. B. Wickens 24 .12 IH 14t2 Frank Moore 500 2 GO H 1493 Frank Moore j. 500 2 60 ffjH 149&-C. A. Graobcr 1000 5.00 I H 1535 Geo. W. Hclntz C. 1CC0 6-00 1530 Goo, W. Heintz......... 10 5,00 F 1 1537 Geo. W. Hclntz. IdOQ 5.00 H 1533-Go. W Hclntz 506 2 50 H 1&41-GCO. W. Helntz .73 H 1562 Chna. Nics j ICO 2.60 H 1564 S. M. Warmbath SCO 2.50 H 1725-W. A. Leo acOO 5.00 H 1731 T. IL Jones 500 2.50 H 1753 E. J. Wills 501 2.50 H 1601 Mildred M Burnhanu'. 1000 5.00 IH 1S29 W. H. Irvine Co. ..4. 500 2 50 'H 1831 W. P. Lynn 500 2.50 H 136-M. M. Mlllor 10)0 6.00 IH 1554 Hudson Sons Co 1000 5.00 IH 1555- Frank Moore 1000 5.00 IH 1695 J. A. Brown 1000 5.00 H 1903 Frank D. Moore KCO 5 CO VM 1906 Frank D. Moore U6 5.(0 VM 1910 Leopold L GoldborgvU 1CO0 5.00 IH 19U Nottlo Tayne 1000 5.00 IH 1913 Frank Moore 600 2.50 IH 1915 Jan. W. Conllsk 1000 5 00 H 1917-Jas. W. Conllsk 500 2.50 H 1929 Chas. T Burnham 5000 25.00 H 1937 D. H. Poery, Jr 5C0 2.50 H 2009 Fred L. Novlllo 600 2.50 H 2019 R. H. Watorman ECO 2.50 iH 202S-T. R. Jones ,,,1000 5.00 M 2029-.T. R. Jones 4. t.U 1000 5.00 H 2035 R. L. Colburn J?,. 1000 5 00 H 20C6-Mattio E. EdWards.Z. 1000 5.00 H 20u9 J. B. Evans 1000 5.00 H W73H, S. Joseph 100-3 5.00 H 2077-OT. C. Shorten 500 2.50 H 2033 Hudson Sons Co 1000 6 00 IH 2037 Hudson Sons Co 1000 5.00 IH 2033 Hudson Sons Co 1000 6.00 H 2000 Hudson Sons Co..,.. 1000 6.00 H 2093 H. Bamberger 3000 6,00 H 2099 C. M, Sorcnson 10 00 M 2102 Mrs. E. a Cartwrlghtf, COO 2.60 H 2107 Julius Meyers ..A 2000 10.00 H 2114 M. S, Pcndergast 291 1,45'A H 2124-E. N. Jenkins 321 1.603,; H 21S7-R. L. Colburn 1C00 5. CO H 2199 Dr. Saml. L. Brick..., 2000 10.CO H 22&S J. D. Carnalian 2000 10.09 IH 2211 Hudson Sons Co...,; 1000 5.00 H 2234 9. M. Warmbath 1000 B.'O H 2235- J. W. Skinner M.r... 500 2 (0 H 2240- J. B. Evans 10CO 5.00 H 2241-J. B. Evans i..7... 1000 5.00 H 2242 J. B. Evans 1000 5.C0 H 2243 J. B. Evans ;K0 5.00 H 2244 J. B. Evans 1000 5.00 H 2245- J. B. Evans 9 .04 H 2240-J..B. Evans 1000 ,5.0) IH 2311 Barnctt Langley..... 1000 5.00 H 2S2S-W. B. Putnam 50) 2.50 ll 2334 J. L. Sheets 1000 R.CO 'H 2335 F. D. Hlgglnbotham," Jr 1C0 6.00 fM 223-J-T. R. Jones 10CO 6.00 ll 2337 T. R, Jones 1000 5.00 H 234t-J. S. Ferris 1C40 B.OO H 234S Hudson Sons Co 10CO 6.00 iH 2349 Sheets Thompson.. 1000 5 00 1 ilH 2350 Barnott Langloy 1000 5.CO IH 2361 Julius Haupt 1000 6.00 H 2302 Julius Haupt 1000 5. CO yH 23(3 Julius Haunt 260 1 SO CH 2C35 Hudson Sons Co 500 2.50 HH 23SS A. S. Campbell 500 2.50 IH 2390 A. Hanauer, Jr 7CO 3.50 IH 2427 W. J. Browning 10)1 5.00 H 242S W. J. Brownlnsr 103 6.00 iH 2432 W. J. Browning 10 5.00 .H 2435 W. J. Browning......... 1000 5.00 '.H 2443 .w. J. Browning 1000 5.00 M 45VS. J. Browning 4 1000 5.00 2446-J. W. Footo 1000 5 0) 2447W j Browning 10W 5.0) 'H 2461 M. M. Miller 1000 5.00 jH 2474 Julius Haupt 200 l.O) JB 2475- J. Huff 2C0 l,CO IH 2523 Ed. Mcllnger 750 3.75 IH 2530 E. M. West. ...1 10CO 5.00 IH 2531 E. M. Wcst...t 1000 5.00 H 2532 E. M. Wcst..v 3000 5.0) H 2534 E. M. West, mj IH 264S N. Duordcp 274 1.37 IH 2559 C. F. Warron 350 1.90 jH 2590 W. J. Browning 1CC0 6.0) IH 2591 W. J. Browning 10W 5 00 H 592 W. J. Browning 1000 6.00 H 2693 W. J. Browning 1000 5 CO 2694 W. J. Browning 100) 5.(0 H 2595 W. J. Browning 1000 kOO H 2695 W. J. Browning 1000 5.C0 H 197 W. J. Browning 1C00 5.00 H 259S W, J. Browning.. 1000 5.00 IH 2C01 W. J. Browning...; 1000 5.00 VH 2602-E. M. West 1000 5.00 2-3 E. M. West 1CO0 6,00 2C04 13. M. West 1000 5. CO C0-S. M. West 1000 6.M 2C0-iL M. West 1C0 o.OO 2007-E. M. West 1000 5.00 jH 2C0S E. M. West 1000 6,00 2609 E. M. West 10) 5.00 H 623 S. M. Pendergast 1030 n.00 H 2624 S. M. Pendcrgast 1000 5.00 jH "625 S. M. Pendcrgast. 1000 5.00 IH 2826 S. M. Pcndergast....... 1000 5.00 2CG2-L. F. Peer 10O) 5.01 2069-1. L. Shoots 1000 5.CO 2670-J. Tj. Sheets 1000 o.OO "C71 J L. Sheets 100) 6.0) 2672-j: L. Sheet 10 G.M 2n3-0". L. SheeU K00 t, ft) 2074-J. L. Sheets 1000 ...00 2S75-J. L. Shoots 1000 6.0) And In accordanco with law nnd order iH of tho boaid of directors, mado on the 23rd ilH day of January, 1904, so many shares of each nurcel of such Btock ns may bo noces- -m llry will bo sold at room 225 D. F. Walker building. Salt Lako City, Utah, on the 26th dav of March, 1904, at tho hour of 2 o'clook n m to pay dolluquent assessment there- H on together with tho cost of advertising nn'd exncnBCS of the sale. H anu expou burtON, Jr., Secretary. t774 Room 225 D. F. Walker Building. JcottTs Santal-Pcpsin Capsules H fPOSITOVE CURE of th HUdder ksd DUeusd H JTJdnert. N oar so M7 1H Oa Iekly wid Vena- SM fioaarrhftM ud eit, AbolBUlr hralet. l.W, or br aaU, pWld, Jl.CO,lbi;3.7. THE SAHTAL-P9MH 00 tB MULaPONTAINB. OHIO. jH F. J. HILL DRUG CO.. Salt Laka City. I HALL'S I I I COUGH I I I REMEDY I H Can be bought at any denier 1 H in medicines. I ESTABLISHED 1870. iJ IfflOHH BUCSTLE SON, J Popular Tailors. 235 SO. HL&IN ST. fePiLJ? gait Lfyka-Cit

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