The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
March 18, 1904

Page 1

T 111 1 4 4 'tT 4 4 4 4 4 4 T J QS WEATHER TODAY Rain or Snow. 4444 4.4 4 4 4 4 M Vox.. XlLVT. No. 337. Salt Irakis City, Utah, Friday MoKNnsrG-. March 18, 190 12 PHGES.five Gents. i-j SFUrtlOUS SNOWSTORM w BLOCKS CHICAGO CARS ,jf CHICAGO, March 17. In a fu- jff 4 rlous snowstorm today enough 4 W 4riy 4 snow fell to mako the total for the 4 I A 4 winter moro than break nil reo- 4 4 ors for Chicago. Aa a result of to- 4 1 jfli.i 4 day's ttorm tho clovatcd railroads 4 I, 4 of the city woro brought to a stand- 4- j Mr 4 stl-- or two hours, discommoding -f- I Ki 4 thousands of passengers. 4 4444444 4.4 4444444 II -SENATORS INITIATED INTO MYSTERIES OFJAI-ALAI; Spanish Gambling Game Which Figures in Contest Against the Confirmation of Gen. Wood 13 Explained to the Statesmen. PARAPHENALIA FOR, PLAYING j USED TO ILLUSTRATE, AND J SEVERAL OF THE SENATORS jffj g WHO HAVE VISITED CUBA H I TELL THEIR COLLEAGUES OF I ITS BEAUTIES. ML 1 WASHINGTON. March 17. With tho HT'n paraphernalia for playing JaJ-Alal, a M'ffi tranie which figures conspicuously In the V I'Sn contest agam3t the conllrmatlon o Gen. M fJI- Leonard Wood to be Major-General of Uie If (I nrmy, the members of the United States t'l'J Senate amused themselves for more than JtsU: ft" hUl 11,13 nftern00n Protected fro:n W "sJ i lhe Cnzo of the m,bl,c by tne closed doors tjj of an executive session. EH, U A Hvely Interest was manifested In the Hll 1 came. It was stated by members of tho 1 commltteo that tho gamo would be lntro- WmWl 1 duccd at tho St, Louis exposition. HI 1 Senators Proctor, Cockrell, Quarles. For- l nker, Teller, Scott, Pettus', Blackburn and IHIItI otcrs, who participated In the hearing bc- EHII fore tnc Hilary Affairs committee, whore Fll-J pnmo was cxPlalned by experts, were WIX 1 tlXponents of Jal-Alal. F. jScrVfliors Cockrell and Foraker who WW l1Vuo.I)a,kl extensive visits to Cuba while lff the' pfcletoa' season was nt Its height. y I explained that the gambling features of A t'e gaino are not essential to Its adoption SJlM it "iy tne Cubans, while Senators Blackburn. V'IijI b.cotl aml T?l'er contended that without J lhc bettlnK privileges tho Jal-Alal com- JfH pany would not have made application to jjl '"j -lH Gen. Wood for the concession to erect a ffvV-fl building as headquarters for the game. I Wl PLAYING THE GAME. I The demonstration of Jai-Alal c-aaio In f i I' I lhc last hour of the session, and through f A u a discussion of tho game, in fi-'f which many Senators participated. 11 7 Gen. Wood's dofenderfl scored a point tj M Jvhon Senator Patterson admitted that ho W md speiJt a da' studying the testimony 'A v!1? reirar1 to l"o co mo. and had como to 'A r!10 conclusion that it contained nothing WtWm iotrImontal to Gen. Wood's conduct and HK Jijl rt'U!JOn for opposition to his conflrma- H ksm Tho Senator said that ho had expected H" pm to oppose tho confirmation on the strength iftlj of the testimony, but that a. moro urgent ?v reason than that must bo advanced B In regard to tho Jal-AIai the principal B f j. Kpeakcrs were Senators Culberson. Patter- j ,1 son. Teller, Hoar. Proctor and Blackburn. IJJJ i E Senator Proctor, tho acting chairman of Hi i K tho Committee on Military Affairs, made fM'I a reaulBltlon on tho War department for mil 1 tlia apparatus for playing the game, and I when tho hearings had been concluded he W 1 ,,1 decided to keep the articles In Ids offlco to 1 '5.1 use In tho event the members of tho Sen- 1 Kbll ato were Interested. I ym PHOTOGRAPHIC EVIDENCE. Iv ln addll,n to the equipment for the ft 1 "ii gamo ho had a picture of a "pelota" court. Hi .llzi showing Gen. Wood and three companions I mVrn enjoying tho game. m.mr.-WB' Senator Quarles resumed his speech In PHMii support of the nomination when the Scn- fVB ate went Into executive session at 12:53 p mi u( m" nntl neltl tno noor unt11 4 P- m. It had mi ifiP bcen expected Uiat Senator Teller would ',fAJ follow, but on account of tho lato hour a H l. 1 general discussion was ha1 Instead. Scn- I I ator Foraker will speak tomorrov In de- y fense of Gen. Wood, and will occupy most PP. f. of the day. This will carry the case ovor r I until Saturday night at least, as Senators j S Teller and Alger both aro scheduled for W seeches. d( Senator Alger Is arned with a letter written to Gen. Wood by Senator Toller a on February 15, 1301. complimenting hlra m$ for his '"deserved promotion" on tho oc caslon of Wood"s confirmation as Brlga- M dler-Gtnoral. Senator Algor expects to Si aHO tll,s letter agalnat Ronator Teller when W, lRe latter makes his speech In opposition -JBI) to Wood's conllrmatlon to bo Major-Con- "rnl. TfciA 1 CANNOT GRANT 11, SHOSHONE PLEA j 'M I BY A. F. PHILIPS. V1H Trlbuno Bureau, II j" National Hotel. L kJ WASHINGTON. 1. C. March 17. Hp r Senator Smoot was before the Sep- V.BH I "tirj Committee on Indlun Aifalrs today OiiPjB regarding nn extension of flvy years JTB ftith alienation o lands of tho Sho- U m ihono Indians in Northern Utah. Tho K yM (ommlttee has decided that the extcn- iB ilon cannot bo granted, the decision Jli i oelng based on nn opinion rendered by fl rudgc Han ford of tho United Slates wMVw :ourt for the IOaotcrn district of Mrls :onsln In the case of the United States BHH rs. Saunders et nl. Patents have al- WnT, rfH .vady been Issuwl to the Shoshones, lW' V 1 t iece tho law cannot bo annulled. f a anl Congrciisman Howell has recommend- II TH idMrs. Saruh J. Taylor for postmaster juf iil Senator Kcnrns 1b advised by the K -IH Postolllce Department that an allow- RUSSIA LOSES ANOTHER OF ITS FIGHTING FLEET Torpedo Boat Destroyer Fouls a Mine Off Port Arthur and Is Destroyed, Together With Fifty-Six Mem bers of the Crew-Kuropatkin's Plans. illllllllllLiliilllllllllll I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I I I t VLADIVOSTOK, SHOWING RAILWAY FROM THE NORTH. x ST. PETERSBURG, March IS. A correspondent of the NovostI at Vladivostok, writing under date of Feb- X X ruary 23rd. says that the cost of living there Is high, notwithstanding the action of the municipality in fixing X the price of necessities. I X The correspondent describes a panic which prevailed In the city after the declaration of war, and says that all the institutions of learning were closed. X LONDON, March 17. Aside from brief cablegrams announcing the loss of another Russian torpedo boat de stroyer by firing a mine at Port Arthur and scattering dispatches, telling of the movement of the land forces of the be llgerents, their Is little in the way of war news. The torpedo vessel destroyed was the Skorroi. TIo disaster accurred yester day, and was attended by heavy loss of life; only four of the crew, numbering' about sixty men, escaping. Reports of the great damage and heavy loss of life at Port Arthur dur ing the bombardment by the Japanese on Sunday last are confirmed in a dis patch from Viceroy Allexeff. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that Gen. Kuropatkln is now near Omsk, Siberia. He is malting very fast time, averaging over 532 miles per day, everything being sidetracked to get him to Mukden In March, the only stops, except to change engineers, being occa sionally to Inspect passing troop trains. Regarding the campaign plans of the Russians, the same dispatch says: "While tho Russians aro mobilizing for the purpose of working out an of fensive military problem, they will be prepared to move heavy forces ln any direction to meet the Japanese, whose command of the sea gives them great freedom in selecting their points of at tack. "Gen Kuroptakln will live on a train GREAT ARMY OF JAPANESE LANDED AT PLNGYANG LONDON. March 18. A correspond ent of the Times at Tokio says that the Russian and Japanese scouts are now separated only by the Cheng-cheng river, just north of Anju. Tho dis patch adds that the foreign correspond ents will leave for the front on either March 22nd or March 23rd. but their destination 13 still unknown. A correspondent of the Times at Wel-Hal-Wel cables under yesterday's date: "I arrived at Plngyang Inlet on March 15th and proceeded to Chlnaiu po. Navigation was difficult, owing to the drift Ice. I found anchored there both war vessels and transports. Dis embarkation has been difficult, but the Japanese have brought all necessary COURT SAYS BISHOP BONACUJB MOST LET FATHER MURPHY LIVE IN PEACE LINCOLN. Nob., March 17. Bishop Bonacum of tho Catholic see of Lincoln, was defeated in tho long-pending contro versy with Fathor William Murphy, one of tho prlccts of his dloceso, by an opin ion rendered tonight by the Supreme court. The court affJrmn Jn every partlcula the -decision of tho District court of Ste ward county, and enJoliiH tho bishop from disturbing Father Murphy In tho posses sion of tho church property at tho lawn of Seu-ard. J ance of SSO per year o:ttia clerk hire has boen granted the postmnitcr at Lehl. Utah. Miss Ruth Hayes, eldeat'dnuahter of Solicitor of Internal Revenues Hayes, formerly of Ogdcn. is convalescing" from an atack of typhoid fever. Glen O. Clement has been commis sioned postmaster at Rudefeha, Wyo. Star service with delivery end col lection has been established and will become effective April 4th from Robin to Oneida. Ida., five miles, and back, six times a week. John Marloy of Rob in Is contractor at $2S9 per annum. Like service, effective April 6th, Is established from Hawklnn by Carl to Oneida, Ida., 13'6 mile?, and back, three times a week. Peter A. Nelcon of Carl is contractor at ?350 per annum. Star service from Hawkins to Oneida, I Ida., will bo dlBcontinuod April 2L with his staff and be prepared to move anyyvhere his presence 1b required. "If the Japanese land In force on the coast of Northern Korea, Gen. Kuro patkln wyi move his headquarters further north, along tho railroad. If there Is fighting along the Yalu. which now seems probable, he will go for ward to Feng Hun Cheng. "Great precautions are being taken to guard" against surprises. The Japanese have always shown a prefer ence for night attacks, and most rlgor ous Orders JiavQ. h&en Issued to keep up 'a continuous advance of scouting parties and to have heavy pickets out at night." The correspondent of the Dally Mall at Choree, who has Just visited Chlam po, Korea, says: "On the way to Chemulpo we passed a constant succession of Japanese transports- Three thousand Japanese landed at Chemulpo at tho end of last week." The correspondent ads that the Rus sians are retreating across the Yalu river before the advance of the Ja panese outposts, and that their forces ln this district number 20,000. The Dally Telegraph's Tokio corre spondent, cabling March 17th. asserts that the Russian fleet has returned to Port Arthur. If this Is correct, the correspondent ndds, It Is evident from Rear Admiral Baron von Stackolbcrg's report that the Russian cruisers which left Vladivostok returned to that port without an attempt having been matie to unite the fleets, or If an attempt was made. It was unsuccessful. appliances. Pontoon Jetties have bean built and extend for hundreds of yards, and the transports brought their own landing barces," The correspondent describes tho landing movements and the disposal of the forces with some detail, and says: "Despite the terrible weather, the ln jfantry march twenty-five miles -dally, each man carrying nearly 100 pounds. It was a severo test, but they did well. Covered by this force, a larger force is now disembarking within easier dis tance of the Japanese objective, while preparations are reported proceeding at the only practical port on the east coast of Korea. The Japanese, are now holding Anju and the line of the Cheng cheng river. The actual land front points to a further retirement of the Russian forces." (Additional War News on Pago 2.) Tho court announces in Its opinion that Its rulings will bo In accord with those of the ecclesiastical court when there Is no Infraction of tho civil law. but that It Is unablo to concur ln the blshoo's conten tion ihat the court of Rome hud ruled In his favor and against tho priest. Bishop Bonacotn's appeal In dtemlsoed. Many mouthu ao tho bishop ronovod tho price: :ih paslnr at Howard, and later excommunicated him, but Father Mur phy, with the aid of th? trnxiees, who wtre on his side, retained poEsi'HIon of th church property and continued to hold soi-vlcop. FAT PICKINGS F0K BROKERS IN HAVANA HAVANA, March 17. Havana newspa pers arc oxpresulng nlarm at tho uumbor and quantity of revolutionary soldiers' claims, which thoy way aro being sold to I Amnrloan and other speculators, who aro buying them at from 13 to 'JO per cent of tholr face value. Ono paper sayo that t2lO,KQ worth of thesa claltnn have boen bought by Americans at Santiago for ito, 600. Tho business, It 13 nlleKed. Is being done all ovor tho biland, and It Ih de scribed as a disgrace to the Cuban nation. It Is pointed out that tho soldiers sell their claims of tholr otvn frco will, but It is argued that haun will bo done fyscauso thj money will be Jiquandcred, not spout, on was hoped, for tho permanent Impiuve rnent of tho Island, and for tbo benefit of tho pcoplr I THERE IS NO DANGER I OF RACE SUICIDE HERE Special to The Tribune. 4- SPOKANE, Wash.. March 174- There was keen disappointment this morning ln tho homo of W. J. 4" Aldcn, a contractor hero, when twin -f- girls, weighing together twenty-two -j- 4- pounds wero born. -f 4- Mrs. Aldon has had born to her 4- 4- thrco pairs of twins In succession 4- 4 previous to these, and was confi- 4 4 dently looking for trlplots. Sho 4 4 has beon married fifteen years and 4 has ten children. 4 WANTS TO PUT KING OF GOTHAM GAMBLERS BEHIND BARS. District Attorney Jerome De .claros That If the Legisla ture Will Aid Him, Richard Canfield Will Be Sent to State's Prison. WANTS REGINALD VANDERBILT AS A WITNESS AGAINST THE FARO MAGNATE, BUT CAN DO NOTHING UNTIL THE NEW YORK LAW IS SO AMENDED AS TO UNSEAL "WITNESSES' LIPS. ALBANY. N. Y.. March 17. "I want to put Richard Conllcld in State's prison and I want Reginsild Vandorbllt of Now York as a witness to help mo do it," de clared District Attorney Jeromo of New York City to the Sonato Codes commlt teo today In tho courao of a hearing on a bill to make It posslblo for a witness to glvo testimony without having his evi dence used against him, and which elim inates the excuse of declining to testify through fear of Incriminating himself. Amendments providing that tho meas ure should not take elTect until Septem ber 1st next nor apply to pending litiga tion which wero under discussion brought out this uttcranco from Mr. Jerome, who declared that the amendments would ut terly destroy tho effect of tho bill, and that if It wero enacted in Its present form It would give Immunity to Rlahard Can field and "would permit him to enjoy another season of prosperity at Sara toga." TO THE BITTER END. Mr. Jeromo said ho had found obstruc tion and obstnclos placed In his way from tho beginning, but ho was dctonnlncd to pursue Canfield to the end nnd to make it plain exactly from whom ho was receiv ing protection Proceeding, he-- said that beside Can fiold's there wro woven other such places In Now York City that ho was after, whoro It Is Impossible for the police to get In or for any ono slso except they seouro an Introduction or havo a card from sotno "Safe" person. Konalor Iilsberg, chairman of tho com mittee, remarked that ho had received let ters from certain clubmen protesting against the enactment of the measure. To this Mr. Jeromo retorted that ho wa3 after a certain member of tho Uni versity club of Nhw York, whom ho averred acted as a "tout" for Canfield. SOME PLAIN WORDS, "Let us understand each other," broke In Mr. Elsborg again. "There la no con sideration here for Canfield." "Then why not glvo mo a chance to piOECcuto hfm, to send him to Stato's prlHon?" asked Mr. Jerome. "Canfield will not stand trial. Ho will not en danger the prominent men who havu gatronlzod his roaoit ln New York and aratoga. Why, ho has already offered to plead guilty If he could get off with a fine or a suspended sentence, Dut wo don't propose to lot down on him "When I find a Legislature not disposed to enact a bill to assist mo In pruHccutlng an e:c-convlct and gnmblor. It dom not conduco to my respect for tho Legislature. Alt of us holding .public offices are a llt tlo better oft for belug watched caro-fully,.'-' SO THAT SENATORS MAY READ UP 0NM0RM0NISIi Sacred Tomes Pertaining to the Church in Which Sen ator Smoot Is an Apostle Received by Members of the Senatorial Commilteer i BY A. F. PHILIPS. Trlbuno Bureau, National Hotel, WASHINGTON. D. C, March 17. j The announcement that forty new wit nesses are to be summoned In the Smoot case has occasioned much surprise, be cause of the large number. What the committee can possibly want with so many witnesses the layman find it diffi cult to lmaslne. and it Is equally diffi cult to realize that their testimony will be anything but cumulative. If, as Is understood, the witnesses wanted are for the most part residents of Utah and adjacent States, the question presents itself, why does not the committee meet in Salt Lake City and have the witnesses appear then? The committee members have noth ing to say on the subject. Neither will they allow a list of the names of the witnesses to be given out. Among the new witnesses who will be summoned to, appear It Is said that one of them Is a missionary named Bar thcll, wh6 Is now proselyting for the Mormon church In Tennessee. It Is stated that he Is circulating Orson Pratt's "Kingdom of God." which places the Mormon church far above any civil form of Government, but makes the church supreme everywhere. Much has been said and written re garding the legal phase of the case of Senator Smoot and his right to a seat In the Senate. As has been stated ln thcs: dispatches to The Tribune, at torneys and others contend that Mr. Smoot has been shown to bo disquali fied to serve ns a member of the Sen ale by the testimony of Joseph TP. Smith, the head of the Mormon church, and ether associates ln the church In which Mr. Smoot is an apostle and an ardent follower of its faith. It i3 maintained that the testimony of Smoot's associates in the church has dlwlosed that the Junior Utah Senator, us a member of the Mormon church, has connived nt violations of the State law with respect to violations of tho 4 WASHINGTON,. March 17. 4 4 Members of the Senate Commit- 4 4 tee on Privileges and Elections 4 4 who are hearing the case of 4 4 Senator Smoot have received 4 4 from the Mormon church four 4 4 books promised each one of them 4 4 by President Joseph F. Smith. 4 4- These books aro: "Book of Mor- 4 mon," "Articles of Faith," "Doc- 4 4 trine and Covenants," and 4 4 "Pearl of Great Price." Thoso 4 4 sent to Senator Hoar bear this 4 4 Inscription upon the flyleaf: 4 4 4 To Hon. Geo. F. Hoar, 4 4 United States Senator, 4 4 with 4 4 Compliments of 4 4 Joseph F. Smith, 4 March 11. 1904. 4 4 4- During the examination 6f 4- 4- witnesses these books wore re- 4 4 ferred to so many times that 4 4 members of the committee asked 4 4 the president of the church If he 4 4- could supply them with copies, 4 4 and the request has been com- 4 4- plied, with j--i--i.4.-4.-i--i.-i-4--i-4-4444-- law with regard to polygamous cohabi tation committed by his associates In the church. Thot by reuson of his church associa tions Mr. Smoot places hlmsolf ln the same category as those who violate the law. Hence, he is disqualified from holding office. Further, that the Mormon -hierarchy Is a corporation which ln many things holds itself supremo to the law of the land, and that being a. member of such hierarchy Smoot Is a party to such con spiracy of defiance. Also that by reason of tho rules of the church nono.of the members can act as a free agent, consequently his acts as Senator would be dominated by the hierarchy. CONDEMNED CONVICT CONFESSES TO MANY MURDERSJN THE PHILIPPINES One of the Leaders m a California Prison Outbreak, Tells an Almost Incredible Story of His Career After Deserting From the Army. Special to Tho Tribune. PLACER VILLE, Cal., March 17. John IL Wood, the convict who killed J. F. Rutherford lust August during tho Fol som prison outbreak, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree. Wood was ono of tho leaders of the out break and whon tho convicts separated ho headed tho party that was subsequently discovered by mllitlamon hiding ln tho brush near the Grand Victory mlno on Manzunlla hill. In a battle that followed Rutherford, who was ono of the militiamen, was killed and tho convicts succeeded ln making their escaDC. AVood and two othera were subsequently captured at Reno. New Wood takes his conviction as a matter of fact, and while ho pleaded not guilty and tried to provo an alibi. It was shown conclusively that ho Is tho man who was responsible for Rutherford's death. Now, with tho hangman's nooso almost over his head, tho condemned man as sumes a spirit of bravado and not only admits that he killed Rutherford, but tclln a story of crime that Is almost Incredible. According to a confession which ho has made he served In tho Phlllpplno war for a time. Thing of the service, he deserted and joined a band of nntlvo marauders, who killed nnd robbed Indiscriminately. HOw manv persons Wood killed ln the Islands ho. is unable to Bay, but he do claren that ho shot down a number of porsons and robbed them of their 'valua ble!:. Uls career as an outlaw tn tho Islands wus cut short by a scouting party of sol diers. He was taken to Manila and tried and convicted of desertion only, tho au thorities, he says, knowing nothing re garding his work as man-klller nnd rob ber. Ho was sent to California and Impris oned on Alcatraz Island. After about six months In tho military prison he was pardoned. Going to San Francisco ho entered Into tho business of holding up people. Ho was caught red handed ono night nnd aeptenced to Fol Eom prison. Little credence is plaoed In his story. NEGROES BANQUET BOOKER WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, March 17. Ono hun dred and sixty of tho most prominent ne groes of tho District of Columbia ban quelted Booker T, Washington at Odd Fellows' hall here tonight. Mr. Washington Is to spook also tomor row morning In tho Interest of tho In dustrial class work of Mrs. Elizabeth Hobson being carried on at Norfolk. Va., at the residence of Congressman H. Klrko Porter of Pennsylvania. Among those who are oxpectcd to bo piesont are Morris K. Jossup. president of the New York chamber of commerce; W. M. Slater, son of tho philanthropist, nnd others Interested ln educational work. Mr. Washington will be tondered a re ception by tho negroes of tho District to morrow night. Representatives from both Houses of Congress, tho United States Su preme court. Dr. Everett Halo and others havo accptcd Invitations to share the platform with Mr. AVashlngton. MARCUS DALY'S WIDOW LOSES A BIG SUH 4- ST. LOUIS, March 17-The United 4 States Court of Appeals today H 4 handed down a decision against -i, y 4 Mrs. Marcarct Daly, widow of h 4 Marcus Daly, tho Montana copper 4 king, ln her suit to recover ?225,000 H 4- from tho Busk Railway Tunnel V 4 company. Tho decision was ln ac- H 4 cord ance with the alleged forfeit- 4- ure of a bond on which Daly was -i 4- ono of tho sureties. H 44444444-44 444- 4-M BfliSTOW WITNESS I BOX UMDEB RUE OF I STATESMEN I Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Questioned Closely Regarding the Now Famous Report Aimed Against Mom bars of Congress. "WITNESS ADMITS THAT THER3 MIGHT HAVE BEEN OMIS- SIONS IN THE PREPARATION 1 OF THE REPORT AND HE SAY! lt HE E1NOWS OF ONLY FOUI- lH CASES TOUCHING MEMBER OF CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, March 17. Fourth A 9lstant Postmaster-General Brlstow ln tea H tifylng before tho House special commit- flH teo on tho postoffico report today claimed iJ for himself the responsibility for only tin first seven pagc3 of the report which wai !H sent to tho Postoffico committee, and aa'. tho other portions of the document wen the work of another officials of tho do- h'll partment. iil The clerk hire section, ho said, was pre- i pared ln tho offlco of the First Assistant 'j tjH Postmaster-General, and that part relat j lH lng to leases by inspectors and others 1? I ;l his own department. f Mr. Brlstow's testimony threw niucb l light on all phases of the inquiry. H i H practically cleared members of Congress H from wrong-doing touching tho clerk hire section of tho report by stating that II was the duty of the First Assistant's of llco to ascertain tho condition of tho work 3 H ln an office where an Increase has beer I recommended. H Mr. Brlstow was asked particularly ai D mmm how the commltteo was to get posses- i imM slon of cftrtaln of the confidential exhlb- 'mmm Its connected with his report on the post- j H office Investigation. fi These exhibits havo been kept secret A because of their boarlng on pending pros- ecutions. They wero used In making up i! l tho report touching matters that will bs p submitted to the House. fj H Mr. Brlstow told the commltteo the re- H ports would bo submitted to it for con- fidcntlal Inspection. g H The first open session of the committer l began this afternoon with Fourth As- Blatant Postmastor-Generul Brlstow on H tho stand. Mr. Bristow was asked how th special report was made up. jH CAME FROM P. M. GENERAI In reply, ho said that on January 22nd j of this yonr the Postmaster-General re- ferred to him the letter from Mr. Over- jH street which appears ln tho report He H personally prepared the statement con- H talncd on pages 4 and C and transmitted It to Mr. Ovcrstrcot with the letter ap- H noaxlng on pages 6 and 7. which was sent ,IH by messenger on the forenoon of Jan- JH uary 25th. 'JH In answer to this Mr. Overstrcct wroto l the Postmastor-General asking for addl- tlonal Information. H Tho first Information referred to is that concerning the leaso cacs of Rcpresenta- H tlves Wadsworth of New York, Lilly of H Connecticut and Bowersock of KnneaF Tho second letter recited that thero H wero a number of cases where "lllcgnl flH and Improper allowances were miulo" and H that It would require time to mako a conu pllatlon. It also stated that there wen H many cases where the rents of postofflcen l had been Increased over the nmount H called for ln tho leases. .H Tho night of January 25th, Mr. Brlstow HH said, ho was taken sick with the grip and H hf hod been unablo to be ln his offloo H until last Monday. March 14th. "I had nothing further personally to do H with the mutter," continued Mr. Brlstow "I am Informed that the Postmnstor-Gen- H end asked that the offlco of the Fourth H Assistant Postmaster-General prepare th H Information asked for, and that it was jmWU prepared by Inspectors and turned over to H the Postmaster-General by tho chief In- H spector." H As to clerk hire, he said, ho understood j H (Continued on Page 2.) H if il t i t." L'1JL .il iik' I JAPANESE OFFICERS IN WINTER UNIFORM. 4 lil t.4H4444t H I t I 1 44444 t44 444444444444444 1 H.IIMMt HHMIIIHIHHH 4444444.

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I 1 '1 M 2 THE SAXT LAKE THIBIINE: FKIDAY MOBOTSTG, 1ARCH IS, 1904:. 1 AGRICULTURAL LAND IN FOREST RESERVES t" Bureau of Forestry Issues an Im I 61 I, portant Order Regarding Usa i 1 of Such lands, i i I, BY A. F. PHTT.TPS. S v Trlbuno Bureau, tj National Hotel. -1 WASHINGTON, D. C. March 17. h The following order has been Issued at the Bureau of Forestry governing V the matter o agricultural land In forest C rcserven: I f "In the creation o forest reserves It i i frequently happens that small parks or i I open valleys In the mountains are ln j eluded and that these are desired by In j divlduals for stock ranches, or for cut- ting wild hay, or for similar agricultur al purposes. The argument Is made that mich agricultural lands should bo I excluded from the forest reserves, and 1 that the boundaries Bhould bo drawn I j along the narrow valleys extending up Into the mountains. 'As a general proposition, It is agreed I ,1' that agricultural lands should be ex- j eluded from forest reserves, but there Is It a side to the question which v fre i quently overlooked by those advocating the exclusion of such lands. As a rule, these areas are at high altitudes and are useful mainly for producing wild hay. The little mountain streams can readily bo diverted upon these lands, the water spread over the surface and forage crops obtained. "Some of the water thus applied fin ally returns to the stream by percola tion, and serves to maintain the sum i mer flow, but from one-half to two i thirds of it is lost by evaporation, and I the little tributaries which swell the I main stream are practically cut off. In I case of a river whoso How Is entirely appropriated for the use of lands In the lower valleys, this results In very serl- ou9 losses. For every acre of wild hay i Irrigated In the mountains there Is lost j 1 i the higher priced product of an acre of I far better land In the valley. I I 1 "This condition is being gradually 1 1 recognized, and less weight is given to I the cry of those who would exclude all agricultural lands from the forest re serves. The streams of the arid re gion have far greater value In the de velopment of the low lying land9 In the i broad valleys at the foot of the moun i tains, and their waters should be con- nerved in every possible way, not mere ly to protect the prjor rights, but be cause the lands have greator ccon 1 omlc value to the whole country, j "The ofllcers In charge of the desig nation of boundaries of forest reserves I must bear In mind these conditions and give less heed to the demands for ex clusion of these high agricultural lands, If by so doing they will Jeopardize tho rights and needs of the better lands i at the foot of the mountains." 1 i I' STEAMERS HEAVILY FINED I FOR VIOLATING LAWS PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., March 17. i For the violation af the navigation laws ten slcamerse were lined today, $500 each. I Tho steamers penalized are: James Dol- v lar, Charles Nelson, Portland, La Con- I ner. "Valencia, Santa Ana. Skagit Queen, Bclllngham; Laurel and Ollmphla. PARTY STRIFE DELAYING LEGISLATION IN CONGRESS 1 WASHINGTON, March 17, Tho lt'epub i llcan steering committee of the Senate to- diy decided to press appropriation bills to tho front, sldotrack all legislation likely to engender party strlfo, and then, If the session Is. piolongcd, place the responsl b'.llty for the delay on tho Democrats, i Ono of tho members of tho committee I earnestly advocated adjourning by April J 15th, but It was agreed that this would be impossible. The commlttco discussed an i order of buslncra for the rest of tho ses- j -?non, and decided to sidetrack tho general building measures, tho several labor bills, i the Hcpburn-Dolllvcr liquor bill and all Similar legislation. If FIVE YEARS IN PRISON )l FOR A BOY DIAMOND THIEF f SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. James jM Walters, former bell boy at the Colon- lal hotel, who stole the diamonds of Baron von Horst and was arrested in Minneapolis, was sentenced to serve M five years in San Quentin by Superior 1 1 j Judge Dunne today. tM j Glass "Workers' Strike Settled. A NEWCASTLE. Pa.., March 17. Tho lo I 1 cal strike of the glass-workers iva.s de Ill I clared off after a stormy meeting here last night and tho workers returned to work today. I HI The men objected to a 23 per cent wago j I j j reduction, but will accept it- Ij! Stockbroker Falls. I I j NEW YORK. March 17.-P. F. Raynor, a member Of the Consolidated Etock cx- I I 11 change, announced his suspension of busl- I I ness today. His open accounts wero lil 1 imalL II A Guaronte'ed Cure for PDes. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- i ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to t vure you In C to 14 days. 50c. FEARFUL DEATH AND DAMAGE SCORE DURING LAST SHELLING OF ARTHUR SHANGHAI, March 17. Three Nor wegian steamers tho Brand, the Argo and Slerestad, released a few days ago by the authorities at Port Arthur, have arrived at Shanghai. Tho captains, who wero put under oath by the Rus sians to rovoal nothing thoy saw, re fuse to speak of affairs at Port Ar thur, but the correspondent asserts that members of the crews willingly told what they knew. During tho last bombardment last i Sunday the Argo lay alongside the bat- tleshlp Retvlzan In the harbor, and one 1 of the Norwegians confirmed previous i reports to the effect that a Japanese j shell fell on the Retvlzan's deck, where It exploded, killing nineteen officers and men. Scarcely a residence In the new part of the town escaped damage. Many of the Inhabitants attempted to construct rude bomb-proofs. One shell fell among a crowd of sight seers who gathered at a point of van tage and were gazing out to sea at tho attacking fleet. The shell killed twenty-five. Three Government clerks were killed while hurrying from the port Admiral's office. A cruiser lying at anchor a cable's length from tho Retvlzan, probably the Diana, was struck on the waterllne and set on fire. The sailors declare that eighty persons on board perished. The supply of food In Port Arthur 13 still sufficient for tho needs of the gar rison, but It Is entirely under the con trol of the military authorities, who is sue dally rations. The Norwegians Insist that when thoy left the Russian fleet had sailed with the view of making a dash for Vladivostok. It Is possible, however, that tho ves sels had merely gone on another scout ing expedition. Thero romalned In the harbor, besldec the disabled warnhlps, only tho volunteer fleet steamer Kns-an, four smaller Russian merchantmen, one whaler and the Russian hospital ship Mongolia, which had been struck by shells, killing half a dozen men. CHEFOO. March 17. 5 p m. The United States cruiser Cincinnati, just arrived from Chemulpo, reports every-' thing quiet, with no news from tho front. At the request of Minister Allen the cruiser brought two former Korean offi cers who had left Korea In consequence of their friendship for Russia. RUSSIA LOSES ANOTHER OF ITS FIGHTING FLEET (Continued From Page 1.) BOUNTEOUS EASTER EGG FOR EACH RUSSIAN SAILOR ST. PETERSBURG, March 17. The wife of Grand Duke Constantino Is pre paring 17.000 Easter eggs In order to provide each sailor in the Far East with a souvenir. Each egg will con tain a portrait of the emperor, a book, soap and towel, a tobacco pouch, note paper, etc., wrapped In a handkerchief bearing pictures of Peter the Great's boat and of Russian naval victories. The eggs will be sent to the Far East next week, in order to arrive there In due season. OLD STORY OF POT CALLING THE KETTLE BLACK ST. PETERSBURG, March 17. Tho charges against the Japaneso of violat ing the rules of civilized warfare In using explosives forbidden by The Hague convention find no echo In re sponsible circles here. The Japaneso are acquitted on that score by a high naval officer, who holds a very respon sible position and who said today: "The accusation against the Japaneso of using explosives to produce poison ous gases Is based on a misconception. They are employing the same explo sives as other armies and navies. "It Is notorious that the bursting of amellnlte between decks generates fumes from which the men are liable to asphyxiation, but the Russian shell is no better and no worse than that used by the Japanese. "We have not complained In this re spect, whatever m'c may think about the manner in which Japan began hos tilities." JAPAN'S TITLED COJOIISSIONER ARRIVES AT CHEMULPO i SEOUL, March 17.-5:30 a. m. Mar quis Ito arrived at Chemulpo this morn ing. He was greeted by a delegation of high Korean officials. When the special train arrived at Seoul it was received with military honor. A Korean guard of honor sa luted and surrounded the handsome green palanquin In which Marquis Ito was carried to the mansion prepared for him by the Emperor. The route was lined by Japanese troops, who saluted the Marquis as he passed. Thousands of Koreans also witnessed his arrival. Marquis Ito will be received by the Korean Emperor on Saturday, March 19th. JAPAN'S NEW TOBACCO LAW IN EFFECT JULY 1ST TOKIO, March 17. The proposed law relating to tho (Government tobacco monopoly, If enacted, will go Into'effect on the 1st of next Juljj. The manufac ture and sale of Japanese cut tobacco will be allowed to continue until April 19th. The Government proposes to have the stocks, machines and plants exlst 1 lng on June 30th next appraised by J joint appraisers. As compensation for their "good will" the Government pro poses to pay tho manufacturers and dealers a sum equal to their Income for three year3 shown by their books. The sum which will be required to I launch the monopoly has not yet been determined, but the Government pro poses to make a largo payment In bonds. It Is thought that the only new cus toms duty will be on sugar. The pro posed rate Is as fellows: Dutch stand ard No. 1, 1 yen per 100; No. 2, 1 yen, 40 sen; No. 3, 1 yen, SO sen; No. 4, 2 yen, 20 sen. Unless the conventional tariffs inter fere, it Is probable that a tariff will bo levied on woolen stuffs. LET CHINESE CONCENTRATE, IN MA.NCHOO, SAYS JAPAN BERLIN, March 17. Japan will raise no objections to the concentration of Chinese troops on the Manchurian fron tier, according to a Toklo dispatch I from the correspondent of tho Tage blatt. Japan, the dispatch continues, re gards It as a matter of course with China to maintain her neutrality and tho presence of troops on the frontier will be the most effective means of lo calizing the war, but Japan has done nothing, It Is declared, to lnduco China to do thl3, and the occasion was taken on China's own Initiative. j t H I HI I I H H I I I I II I I H H f I ij n 1) H I I I H H H sab Bl v BRISTOW IN THE WITNESS BOX (Continued From Page 1.) that tho information prepared In tho of tlco of tho First Assistant PostrauBtor Genoral. MIGHT HAVE BEEN OMISSIONS. "Havo you slnco Investigated thl3 list of names7" "No. I havo not; at least not until to day at noon," answored Mr. Brlstow. "I was Informed that In making It up there might havo been omissions. I havo not any caeca in mind, but I could Investigate of course." "Do I understand that Mr. Waters. In chargo of the offlco, stated that ho had made a complete list?" "Thero might have been cases prior to April 1, 1903," answered Mr. Brlstow. Asked why the dato April 1, 1903, was used, Mr. Brlstow said that was tho dato of Beaver's resignation. Thero undoubt edly wero records In tho department of such transactions that hod .been closed prior to the dato mentioned, ha said. In rcGard to tho secrot methods used by the department to ascertain tho amount of clerk hire to which un offlco was entitled, Mr. Brlstow said ho had asked First Assistant Postmaster-General Wynne about lhl3 today and Mr. Wynno had said that the method was not made known to tho public, but If a membor of Congress made Inquiry he was shown tho method. Taking up the question of leases, Mr. McCall asked an explanation of tho caso relating to Manhattan, Kan., In connec tion with which Representative Caldcr hend's name was mentioned. Mr. McCall asked If the Increased amount secured was not for furniture. Furniture was provided for In the orig inal lease, was the answer. As to the Lawrence, Kan., case, Involv ing Representative Bowcrsock's name, It developed that there had been a reduc tion In tho rent of this offlco somo tlmu prior to Mr. Boworsock's election to Con gress. KNEW OF ONLY FOUR CASES. In answer to Chairman McCall and Representative McDermott. Mr. Brlstow said he knew of nono other than four cases In which tho statute might havo I been violated. That Is," ho continued, "no other Buch oases touching members of the present Congress." I Mr. McDormott asked specifically as to the duties of the Fourth Assistant Post I mastor-Gencral, and then took up tho j cases of Erie, Kan., for v'llch It appoars Mr Brlstow secured lncre vjed clerk hire, which was afterward ascertained was not Justifiable. "In what manner did you do that7" Mr Brlstow said ho referred tho matter to the First Assistant Poatmastor-Gen-eral. with the understanding that It would bo Investigated and allowed If warranted. "Why dM not you moko this Investiga tion yourself?" "Bccauso It was not a part of my duties. "Well, if you being right In the building had to rely on the Investigation of tho First Assistant Postmaster-General In such a case, was not a member of Con gress in the samo position?" "Why, certainly," answered Mr, Brls tow, "he was supposed to pass on theso cases on their merits." Asked If ho could not have detailed an Inspector on such a caso, he replied that this would not havo been In accordanco with tho courtesy and practice of tho offlco. "Do you know whethor or not this re port came directly from tho hands of tho Postmaster-General without going Into I some one else's hands for inspection or perusal before It was sent to tho Postof flce commltteo of tho Houso?" asked Mr. Bartlctt. HE DIDN'T KNOW. "I don't know. I havo been told, but I have no knowledgo of It," answered Mr. Brlstow. "Havo you ever had any conversation with tho President that would lead you to bellevo so?" asked Mr. Bartlctt. "I don't think you ought to ask that." Interrupted Mr. Burton; "It was not within the scope of our Investigation." "Well," broke In Mr. Bartlett, "wo can not got tho President here, and thero havo been hints In tho nowspapers about this." "Ought not wo to Inqulro Into whoso hands It went?" asked Mr. Richardson of Alabama. "I understand Gen. Brlstow to say ho did not know. It would be only hearsay ovldence," declared Chairman McCall. "It Is entirely outside of tho scope of our Investigation," remarked Mr. Burton. "Do I understand tho chairman to sug gest that I should not ask that ques tion?" Inquired Mr. Bartlett. Mr. McCall Intimated that without at tempting to restrain Mr. Bartlett ho thought tho question should bo considered by the committee In executive session. Ho desired the matter left open until tho committee should go Into exccutlvo ses sion. "I will not pursue It further at pres ent," concluded Mr. Bartlett. The commltteo then went Into executlvo session. The questions of Mr. Bartlott Involving tho President wero not touched on during tho executlvo session of tho commlttco. Tho two inspectors' reports marked "Q" and "R" wore examined, as also woro a half dozen others. Chairman McCall said tho commlttco had begun to realize that tho task beforo It was larger than at first anticipated. Tho commlttco adjourned until Monday, when Mr. Brlstow will resume hl3 testi INJECTION TO CURE CANCER. Dr. Doyen Says Toxlne Microbe Has Healed Twenty-Ono Case3. Dr. Doyden has Ju&t communicated to tho Acodemlo des Sciences a mono graph on a method of cancer treatment based on an Injection of a toxlne mi crobe known as micrococcus neofor mans, the presence of which was re marked some years ago In neoplastic tumors of rapid dovelopment. 'Twenty-one cases, It Is claimed, wero cured by means of the injection, and forty-sevent more cases aro under ob servation. At a meeting1 of the Academy of Sci ences Prof. Eerthelot communicated tho results of fresh experiments with radium by Dr. Phlsallx at tho Museum. After fifty-eight hours' exposure to the action of a tube of radium the venom of a viper in solution was so affected that a guinea pig might be Inoculated vlth a strong dose of the poison with out the slightest danger. The longer the poison is exposed to the action of radium tho weaker it becomes. Paris cable to New- York Horald. What Time Is It In Japan? "Standard time" has been adopted by Japan, by European residents In China and by the telegraphs and railways of that country. A clock In Toklo would point with Its minute hand as a clock In New York would. Tho hour hand would, on a twenty-four-hour basis, bo fourteen hours fast. The naval action at Chemulpo which becan the war opened at 11:40 a. m., Japan time, Tuesday, February 9th. That was the equivalent of S:40 p. m. Monday, February Sth. In New York. Any operation In Mnnchuria would come under Asdnn coast time, which is thirteen hours faster than New York's. The line where "time changes" where a ship loses a day going west and gains ono going cast is drawn Irreg ularly down the Pacific cest of New Zealand, whose tlmo 1b nineteen and a 1 half hours "faster" than San Francisco. New York World, WEARING OF THE GREEN IN LONDON Prominent Members of tho Irish Colony and Members of National ist Party Celebrate LONDON, March 17. St. Patrick's day was llttlo observed In England. Few lings wero flown and thero was lltllo de mand for shamrocks. Queen Alexandra mado hor customary gift of shamrocks to tho Irish guards. Each man was pre sented with a sprig on parado this morn Ins; at AldcrshoC In Ireland tho day was generally ob served as a holiday and business was sus pended. Tho Lord Mayor's procession, which oc curred in a heavy rain, was tho principal attraction in Dublin. A banquot was held at tho Hotel Cecil tonight, presided ovor by John Redmond and attended by tho members of tho Na tionalist party In tho nouso of Commons and prominent Irishmen In London. Tho following cablogrom from the United Irish Leaguo of Amor'can was read: "Tho United Irish League of America clasps hands with our kindred at homo and In tho enemy's country on this na tional holiday. God savo Ireland." John Redmond, In proposing the toast of "Ireland, a Nation," said that the op portunity for which thoy had waited for so many long and weary years had al most arrived tho opportunity for Ireland to bo tho deciding factor In tho making or unmaking of the governments of Great Britain. From a majority of 10 hostile to Ireland they had wrested tho great measure of the Irish land purchoao act. Now that majority was melting beforo their eyes, and a period of the most In tense political interest to Ireland was ap proaching. Tho coming general election would fitness tho defeat of tho Unionist Government. Mr. Redmond urged tho Irish votors In Great Britain at tho next election to put tho question of homo rule abovo every thing else. Ho said that the future de pended upon tho pow'er and unity of tho Irish party In Parliament. Trolley Disinfectants. An Italian scientist claims to havo es tablished that electric tramways aro great mediums In the disinfection of towns. Ho points out that tho electric spark, which Is so frequent an occurrence to tho over head trolley, and the emission of light from the car wheel when the rail Is used for return current transform the oxygen of the air Into ozone, which has a purify ing and disinfecting Influence. The high dischargee, ho says, aro frequent enough to lnlluonco greatly tho atmospheric con stituents, especially whero tho lines pass through narrow thoroughfares. They be como antiseptic agents. Bars Up Against Stead. CAPETOWN. March 17. Lord Mllnor, British High Commissioner In South Af rica, ha3 cancelled the permit granted to William T. Stead, the English wrltor. to travel In South Africa, owing to the char acter of tho speeches recently delivered by Mr. Stead. CASTORS A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of No more wakeful nights if you give your baby Mellin's Food. Mellin's Food babies sleep well. A postal request will brine sample- of Mellln'd Food right to your homo. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. f You are 1 late I a little in getting 1 I your engagement I ring if you ar go- I I ing to be married irk June. 1 W have it ready I for you, made to j fit all eys, her fin- J ger and your puree 1 SEASONABLE PRICES. GUITARS !j ..Mandolins.. J Brass lnntrumsnt, In fact every ft r kind of email Instrument of only 1 the best and most reliable raakoa H P aro sold here. H j WE'RE TUB LEADING PLANO U y HOUSE IN THJE STATE. j Agents for the Chase-Baker M I, Piano Player. K 3 Carstensen Anson Co. I jjjj Ttmple of Music, K I 74 MAIN ST. I J Formerly Daynts Music Co. a MM MSN ARE HAUNTEO Ghostly Honda Ever Clutching at Their Vitals Wraiths of Dyspepsia. Thousands of men aro haunted. A ghostly form leans over their shoul ders every time they sit down to din ner. The wraith of dyspepsia leers at them; tempts them to eat ns their appetites crave; threatens them with hours of misery If they yield. So they deny themselves. They go hungry or eat sparingly of things they detest "health" foods without taste or substance. Thus It has been for years; thus It will be until men have learned that by taking an occasional Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet they can eat what they want and when they want without fear of tho least discomfort. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets moke sick, stomachs well; weak stomachs, strong. They do this by supplying tho ono element, the absence of which In the gastric juices, causes Indigestion and dyspepsia. They enable the stomach to digest all kinds of food and to qulokly convert It Into rich, red blood.' HEAR WHAT MR. BLASS 3 ATS For ton years I ha.vo been greatly trou bled with Indigestion. I tried all sorts of remcdlos without success and had lost hopo when I heard of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. I tried thorn and I am most happy to say that they effected a com- Elcto euro. 1 no longor complain of heart urn and dlntress after eating and my roncral health Is perfect. George Blass, 2510 Fifth avenue. Troy, N. T, Wo know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. Wo guarantee them to euro Indigestion and dyspepsia. If they fall, we will refund your money. Price 25 cents per full package. Sold only at our store or by mail. Smith Druff Co., Druehl Frankcn, Druggists, Salt Lake, Utah. I PORTLAND CEMENT, j LUMBER, COAL. j Burton Coal LumbccCo. i Yard and office, K3 W. Fifth South. H Up-town office. CC W. Second South Telephone J I THE I EXPRESSION p g "SHARP AS A RAZOR" DOESN'T MEAN MUCH TO J THE MAN WHO HASN'T THE RIGHT KIND OF A STROP. WE KEEP THE I RIGHT KINDS IN SEVERAL ;J SIZES, FROM 50 CENTS TO S3.O0. REPPENHA GEN'S MOROC- J l;: CO REVERSIBLE, SELF-AD- i JUSTING STROP IS THE ONE I i THAT PREVENTS THE X EDGE FROM BECOMING I ROUNDED. j j SCHRAMM'S Whcro th Cam Stop. i any jjfl jJFor one JJ EO Week J ($8 2cL See sfiow window. Terms, 51 on $10, J10 on J10O. No Interest I. X. L. Furniture Carpet Installment House. twW'" rl vc 3'eQr tfuoronteo fc?Sij hJ doein't meJte paint good; 9 mzk.es tfood o ?,Tb yetr guarantee, jj l'Btlcn'Sut-yKHjl 1 Ui.t .lifts iwtco as loat- U Cover- -t .ii -erf arc?. J i rinocwrt '--Co, SiiisISSSaJ n Un:nl I r l?8iir iiPvi fl ltd Af lit f.-r, u fjf-H K (A PATIO. IVi' CO., Jf f; G. W. Ebert Co., The Big Wall Paper House, 326 Stato St., Salt Lake City. ESTABLISHED 1S73. CjOHN BUCKLE SON, Popular Tailors, 235 SO. MAIN ST. P. O. Box 682. Salt Lako City. i 0)e Crystal gafe 230 MAIN STREET. j Has Opened. t f. D Open day and nlfirht. TeL Wl-T. Trny Orders Solicited. V HALL'S i I i COUGH 1 REMEDY I j Can be bought at any dealer I in medicines. f I Loctd In Hoart of the Busmoaa U I -ml Theator Districts. M ...Tho... I jH New Wilson I I EUROPEAN HOTEL. g FRED WET. H IHI 1 BAXT LARS CITY. h' j Ratrn: J1.00 to $3.00 per day. P 1 1 Popular Priced Restaurant. A i ?CO Roomn, with Tolophono, Hot X n end Cold Running Water. Sixty fr i P.-lvata Baths. J3 1 JM "cott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules tPGSSTOVE CURE of th Bladdr and Dlitkied ll EldnsT. No nr bo pap IH noatlr lb. worst ox-tt o( Oortorrho.A 5 Cirt, JH no aiattrof kowloms' ttac' i H lar. Abtolntlr horjalmc, Hold by drocztrta. Prlct Jl.W, or tr nail, pe-Mld, Jl.W.lbox.i, W.73. THE SAIfTAl-PEPSIH CO., B3LXOPONTA1NE. OHIO. F. J. HILL, DRUG CO.. Salt Cfty. i M M, V jM Bcad mado from money HUSLER'S H FLOOR... H Is alwnys IH Palate-pleasing, jH Strength-giving, Life-sustaining. j him ii i ii i in i in i i i mi nun n m iiii Drunkenness Cured. 1 A positive and permanont cure for JP drunkenness and tho opium diseases,-' I lt. There la no publicity, no sickness. LadUti nfe treated as nrlvalel as at their own hOJ7s. The Keely Institute, 331 W. So. Toninjc. i Bait Lako City. Utah. Hl OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, Denver, Colo.. March 15, 1004. Scaled pro- posala In triplicate, nubjoct to the usual 1 conditions, will bo received horu and at office of Quartermaster at each post below H named, until 11 a. m., April 15, for furnishing at Fort Apache, Arizona, 520,000 H Counds of oats or barley and 500,000 pounds H alod hay; at Fort Douglas, Utah, 400,000 pounds baled hay, during Jlscnl year end- flH Ing June 30, 1004. Proposals for quantities lc?i than tho whole required, or for dellv- H cry at points other than these named, will BH be entertained. U. S. reserves right to ac- cept or reject any or all bids or any port H thereof. Information furnished on appll-i. H cation hero or at offices of respective H post quartermasters. Envelopes to be H marked "Proposals for Forage." J. "v. l Pope, Chief Q. M. t!250 The Champagne M the World drinks Q JH for Quality ffl j CLlCqUOT I I SEO BRUT fl 1 Yellow Label Gold Labi! Kj A. VIQNIER CO.,Dl5tribator H 3 SAN PRANCISCO, CAL, RIEGER LINDLEY, Distribuotra, H Salt Lake City. VM V MAinjFACTUBEB R MM t RcpotlUon of orders Is about trie 11 best ovldcnco of tho capability ot FH I our workshop. Wo could not havo ft better facllltlos for slvlng you 'jH I,f01,"It:nd satisfactory service. A I visit will convince you. H mYSij? wtch work of 0,0 rei,a- hie kind and tcuaranteed. H Old cold boueht or taken in ex- change for new Jewelry. SOUTH MAIN ST. I Wasatch Academy, g Hj i Gtoreo IT. Marshall. Principal fl R li -Mt- Pl'aBant, Utah U fn NEW JERSEY ACADEMY f Bfl I. N. Smith, Principal.. Loffan, Utah R MUt I HUNGEEPOED ACADEMY I Charlts F. P.oniljf. Principal.... jM lUfn SprJmrvillo, Utah Elf- Sdrl COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE W E&V Robert J. Caskey, Principal H IJjU, Salt Lako "citv H KtlC PRESBYTERIAN ACADFvrpa D W1i BCAtatloiu, t D fCHOOLi: 1

Page 3

The Sait IjAKS! Tbxbtotb. Fkiday .MoKNTisrGr. Mabch 18, 1904. 3 1 0090 PROGRESS 1 4 IN PETERSON TRIAL jj Special to Tho Tribune, ffl I ICE PHI, March 17. Tho trial of Charles Peterson, charged with the murder of John Bacbman and John Eastman at Eu- H rcka on Christmas clay, was begun today rH before Judge JSlarlaneaux and conslder ablo progress was made. A jury was IjL secured yesterday after much effort and Mjt j this morning when court opened both my A sides were ready to begin tho taking of ir testimony. I y If District Attorney Joshua Greenwood I J opened for the State and outlined tho V facts that he expects to prove, fr Tho first witness called was County Surveyor Reese, who furnished pholo- 3 Araphs and maps of tho place where tho 1 Tragedy occurred. Herman Bacbman, a brother of ono or j the deceased, was placed on tho stand nnd recited a graphic account of the m double shooting. Ills account was sub- -1 stantlally tho same as that published In V tho newspaper at iho time of tho tragedy. Bachman was cross-examined by Sam I Jvlng and admitted that John Bachman. I who was killed, was angered because of J I tho attack made by Peterson upon Vic A Carlson. The witness further stated that hlfl brother saw a young lady lying In a faint on tho lloor of the dance hall and, I thought that she had been Injured by i. Peterson, although such not tho Ht Dr! Union Worthlnjrton of Salt Lako lb was called next. He described John K Bachman's condition when tho Injured man was brought to St. Mark's hospital .m Jr and detailed the medical attention given lilm. Tho physician said that tho injured man died on January 2nd while under- going a surgical operation. John Samson was tho last witness t) M called. Samson told what ho luicw of (vlK the tragedy and tho preceding events, "Mi after which the court adjourned. iR FROM CACHE'S CAPITAL. Special to The Tribune, i L LOGAN, March 16. Lrowls T. Cannon, prlvato secretary to Congressman Howell, who has been In tho city for several days with his family, leaves for Washington on tho morning train, to take upjhls labors Thomas Wand was brought before Jus tlco Lewis Cardon today on tho chargo of conducting a gambllng-houso, and lined ?S5. Frank Brock was arrested with "Wand, but sufficient evidence to convict him could not be brought In. so ho was al This affair was tho result of the work of Marshal Crockett and Policeman Ben son last week, when they found the third story of tho Robinson block on Main Mreet bearing every resemblance to a gambling-house. The second story has boon used for a billiard hall for some time, and It was a surprlso to Logan that a gambling-house was being operated on the lloor above. II Is rumored that tho City Council will be asked to rcvoko tho a license for the billiard halL Tho case of James Orson Welch vs. Mary Welch occupied the timo of Judge Hart's court today. Tho question at ls ouo was tho alimony awarded In a recent divorce granted by tho court. Plaintiff not having settled tho alimony, defendant brought action for contempt. The result was a fearful scoring by the court, who ordered him to pay It within a reasonable Clerk Larsen has Issued the followlnc marriage licenses: Albert Johnson, aged N 23, of Preston, to Lydia Packer, aged 22, of Franklin; Lola E. Jorgensen, aged 22, to Maria E. Waltc, aged IS, both of Hydo Park; Thomas M. Stevenson, aged 27, to V Edna M. Wilcox, aged 23, both of Preston. Bj"Tho Co-op Grocery and Drug company lield its annual meeting today. Tho fol lowing officers wero elected: William B. Preston, president; W. J. Kerr, vice president; William B. Preston. Jr., Secre tary, treasurer and manager; Harriet A. Preston. F. K. Nebckcr. Solon Barber I and Seth A. Langton, directors. L. R Martineau, one of tho hitherto largest stockholders and the original promoter of tho business, has retired from tho firm, his Interest having been purchased by the other stockholders. Tho regular meeting of the City Council was held this evening at city headquar ters. An ordinance relating to the elec tric lighu plant was passed. Tho ordlnanco designates tho plant as tho Logan City municipal electric light plant, and places the control of the same solely and abso lutely In the hands of the City Council. Authority 13 given tho Mayor, by and J with the consent of the Council, to ap- j point a superintendent of tho electric light I works, who when qualified shall have tho J power, by and with consent and advice of J the Mayor and Council, to appoint such assistants and employees as tho Council 5 may authorize. The superintendent shall qualify by giving a bond, with two or 1 more sureties. In tho sum of $5000, to be B approved by tho Council, and tho salary i of the superintendent Is fixed at 512CO per I annum, payable monthly. Tho rules and I regulations governing the distribution of B light and power, and duties of superin- H tendent and employees aro specifically de- C. C. Goodwin appeared In behalf of a I pavement extension on South Main street, 1 which was referred to tho commlttco on Messrs. Olscn Reese wero granted a liquor license. Application of John R. Edwards for license to run a billiard hall was referred to tho commlttco on munl clpal laws, to report an ordinance rc- I .i pealing tho one now on the statute books. t A petition signed by citlzonB of the west- ern portion of tho town. In tho vicinity of the depot, asking for the appointment of a J policeman for that district, was granted. The commlttco on police and lire rec ommended tho extension 6 tho fire limits, which was adopted. Tho committee on special bond election, to be held on the 20th, reported arrange ments, which wore adopted. The follow ing Judges of election wore appointed; First Ward John Montrose, Richard Tlnnslrnm. Olnf T 1'olnriinti I'M" Second Ward William Athay, John H. il' Davis, Hugh Roberts. B Third Ward Joseph C. Knowlcs, B. M. S LrtWls, Jed M. Blair. Fourth Ward H, J. Nielson, Adolph An- g demon. John H. Dahlo. r. Fifth Ward Andrew L. King, Fred tfviJWMk Scholes, Hcbcr Olson. Tho committee on cemetery reported PWl recommendations and improvements, t( which were adopted. 'hf-Jr Tlw K- ir Bel1 Telephone company, In iyM reply to previous request for ten free tcle- 1 phone in lieu of license, replied that they flli would do so providing tho city would fur- JWL 1 nlsh free light for their central office, .i which wns referred to the committee on electric light, with tho attorney asso- jHr anted, with power to act ffjfljjjy U I Every itching disease of tho okln jMpH Never failing remedy for Itching Hffc 1 A. 0. U. W. EXCURSION Vh&IHMiI vla Oregon Short Line Saturday, WiUHIHH March 19th. Round trip only $1.00. .MmIM'w' T'ie record lnat d00'1- como oft till ImIw m V tnev Pay' ts oC people read our ElWimL. isJll SccnUlcVuectors o? Bad "Debts, Jim5r?l ttH Top F'oor Commercial Elock, i$ vJjVfAlr 'B Francis G. Iuke, General Manager. jjB "Some people WITHIN THE DOMAIN F DTHH TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICE, I g 2IS5 Washington Ave., Telephone 111 S BAND THc CftUSt OF UNION DISCORD Trouble Between Trades Assembly and Railroad Organisation Duo to lion-Union Music. Special to Tho .Tribune. OGDEN, March 17. It has developed that tho trouble between tho Central Trades and Labor assembly and tho United Brotherhood of Railway Em ployees Is duo to tho position assuncd by Foster's band. It will bo remembered that Foster re fused to Join the Muslcias' union, and It so happens that a number of his men be longed to the United Brotherhood of Rail way Employees. The fact that the other labor organizations stood by tho Mu sicians' union brought on tho conflict. It Is said, however, that the trouble will like ly be settled. Foster has mado a proposi tion to tho Musicians' union, which, If ac cepted, will rroean that Ills men will Join tho union, and It is said It will bo accept ed, if It Is It means tho settlement of all trouble. PSU32UO PHYSICIAN BTTMPS UP AGAINST THE LAW Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. March 17. Deputy Sheriff Sca brlng last evening arrested a man pass ing under the name of "Dr." Carey, who will be charged with obtaining money un der false pretenses. "Dr." Carey, It Is raid, piled a lucratlvo traffic among tho farmers of Weber county. Ho produced what purported to Ik a certificate from an English medical college authorizing him to practice medicine, and It opened tho doors to practice for him. After be ing arrested here he confessed to tho de ception and said that his name Is Peter son and that he lives In Logan. He may havo to answer to a charge of practicing mcdlcino without a license. JUDGE ROLAPP RECOVERS AND HOLDS SESSION OF COURT Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, March 17. Tho first session of tho District court this week was held to day. Judge Rolapp has recovered suffi ciently from his recent attack of grip to preside. The following orders were made: John E. Crltes vs. Susie Crltcs; decree of divorce granted as prayed. Elizabeth Varney vs. John E. Varney; order to show cause Issued. G. M. B. Watklns vs. William McHcnry; suit to quiet title to certain property; mo tion for non-suit granted. John T. Mclntyro has filed a petition asking to be appointed administrator of Uio estate of W. F. Mclntyrc, deceased. FIRE RUGS ATTEMPT TO BURN THE S. P. BRIDGE Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, March 17. Firebugs attempted to burn the Southern Pacific wooden bridge across the Ogden river about G o'clock this morning. The blaze was first discovered by the employees of the South ern Pacific roundhouse, who turned In an alarm and then fought tho flames. Boforo the department arrived tho fire was out, with prnctlcally no damago to the bridge Upon Investigation It was found that a number of gunny sacks and other Inflam mable material had been piled against ono of the abutments of tho bridge nnd Ig nited, proving conclusively that the fire was of Incendiary origin. NEW RAILROAD SHOPS ARE READY FOR WORK Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, March 17. The new Southern Pacific 8 hops here aro practically com pleted, and tho power will be turned on to morrow to test the machinery. Tho com pany will use power from tho Utah Light and Power company, and Chief Engineer Haywood will be present to supervise the opening of the plant. It is also expected that a number of officials of tho railroad compjLay will bo present from San Fran cisco, as Invitations have been oxtended to them by Master Mechanic Luckett. Pnclfie Hotel Clianga, Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, March 17. George M. Greeno. manager of the Pacific hotel at thlo place, has reslcncd. ajid will go to St. Louts In about ten dayB. A. L. Bell, formerly cashier of the hotel here, will succeed Mr Greeno as manager. Used a Pitchfork. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. March 17. A row occurred yes terday noon between Fred Shlells and a man named Thompson, residing on Mon roe avenue. Thompnon objected to Mr. Shlolls's wolklng across his lot. and at tacked tho latter with a pitchfork. No one was hurt, however, and tho police, who were called in, made no arreals. Ogden Briefs. Mrs. John Wahlon has presented her husband with a ton-pound son. Inspector Durand of tho postal service left yesterday for San Francisco. Flour mado another advanco on tho local market yesterday of 10 cents per cack. Joseph Groble. the supposed Terrace rob ber, was taken to Brlgham City yesterday for trial. The Child Culturo club meets this after noon with Mrs. William Driver, 2703 Jef ferson avenue. Sam Shannon, a well-known ticket broker, has returned to Ogden and will make It his future home. Tho county teachors' Institute will con vene In the Commissioners' room at tho county courthouse Saturday. Tho funeral of John Merrio Hanson oc curred yesterday afternoon. The remains wero shipped to Fillmore for burial. James Hope, accused of robbery, was arraigned before Judgo Howell yesterday and bin hearing set for Tuesdny next. Sheriff Bailey has telegraphed from San Francisco that ho has captured ono of tho lad.s who escaped from the reform school. Mrs. FIsk appears at the Grand tonight In "Mary of Magdalo." Tho advance sale la one of the largest In tho history of tho house. Deputy Supremo Commandor Grav of the.lv. O. T. M. will bo In Ogdon today to arrange for tho uppearanco of Supremo Commander Markey. Marriage licenses wero Issued yesterday as followa; George K. Parker and Lena Griffith, both of Ogden: Georgo Crathon and Ollvo Munn, both of Hooper. W. IL Vorhles h:is returned from Cali fornia and will cIoho up his business In terests hero preparatory to moving to that State, whero ho has an almond grove. The first consignment of books, pur chased with the receipts of tho sale of the Copley prints for Uio library, havo ar- i rlvcd. Thcro aro about scvonty-flvc vol- umcs. I Grandma Ethrlngton, an aged resident of tho First ward, Is critically 111. Sho Is over 90 years of ago and mother of a largo I family. Tom Birmingham, tho express messen ger from Ogden to Reno, is III with pneu monia in the latter city. Ills family In Ogden have left for his deathbed. The pupils of tho Sacred Heart acade my wero greeted with a big audience last night on tho occasion of their annual St. Patrick's day celebration. Tho pro gramme was an excollent ono and highly appreciated. THE ARSON CASE WITNESSES CONFESS Special to Tho Tribune. PROVO, March 17. Much Interest Is be ing manifested In the preliminary exam ination of J. E. Cotter and Aleck Jen nings, charged with arson. John Y. Smith testified that tho Lchl creamery was Insured for J3200, but tho flro loss was adjusted at $2500 on a com promise, and that amount paid by tho In surance company to tho stockholders. Mr. Smith stated that after the creamery fire Mr. Cotter engaged In tho mcrcantllo bus iness and his stock of goodB was damaged by fire, and Cotter and witness could not agree on the amount of damage done. Cottor was paid ?S0O and Smith took tho goods nnd himself settled with the In surancQ company. Witness said tho stock carried was worth S1200. Georgo A. Hone of Benjamin testified that ho controlled five creameries and in tho fall of 1902 wont to Lchl to look at the Lchl creamery, with the purposo of pur chasing it. Cotter wa3 then running It under a lease. Cotter told witness that ho got between 12,000 and 15,000 pounds of milk every other day. Witness stated that the business could not bo made to pay with that amount of milk. It would tako about 23,000 pounds dally to make ltj pay. S. W. Ross testified that during tho fall of lrj ho held An option on four-fifths or tho stock of tho creamory at GO cents per sharo and negotiated a sale to Hone at G5 cents per share, also with a party from Tooelo; both sales fell through. Ho had Cotter stock nmong the balance. He was to pay Cottor $200 extra for his lease, which had then been running only a few months. Cotter's reputation in Lehl wn3 good. Tho majority of tho citizens do not lwllevo that ho is Implicated In tho burn ing of the creamery. WILSON'S SENSATION. Frank Wilson was tho noxt witness; ho testified that he, with J. H. Holllman. set firo to the Highland Boy boarding-house last Septomber. Jennings did not mako tho arrangement with him, but did with Holllman. and tho latter engaged witness to assist him, stating that they would di vide tho $125 to be paid by Jennings be tween them. The money was to be paid within fifteen days after the fire. When tho money was not paid, Holllman told him to writo to Jennings, which ho did. Wilson, In tho letter, told Jennings If ho was not paid his share, JG2.C0. he would tell the officers about the wholo affair. Jennings did not answer his letter, but a short lime after come to Murray and met him. Jennings told witness to meet him tho next day between Lchl Junction and Lchl City after dark and he would pay him the money. Witness walked to tho point agreed upon and was met by Jen nings and Holllman in a buggy. He was told to "get In." which ho did, and was taken through Lohl near the creamery. Jennings told witness to go to Cotter's and L'et tho "balls." Witness told him he did not know where Cotter lived. Jennings then asked Holllman if ho knew whero Cotter lived and he said yea. Holllman was then sent for the ball. When Holll man left Jennings told witness that he wOnld have to burn tho creamery; that there "were good men behind him," nnd If ho (witness) was arrested ho would not stay In Jail ono hour, but would bo balled out and sent to Mexico. Wilson at first refused to burn tho creamery, slating that ho wanted his money for the hotel Job first. Jennings pulled a gun on him nnd told him ho would burn IL When Holllman returned he handed tho "balls" to Jennings. Holll man was then told to go .and hide near tho eugar factory. Tho "balls" were then given to Wilson by Jennings, who told that the southenst door would bo found open and a pile of lumber and rubbish would be found in the northwest corner, where the fire was to be set. Everything had been found as Jennings had said. Tho balls which Holllman had brought wero about the size of a hat crown, composed of rag3 and sacks tied with strings and saturated with coal oil. After firing the building Wilson ran toward the sugar factory and Joined II 1 1 -Hman. They boarded a freight train which stopped to tako water, and "beat" their way to Tucker, whero they stayed one day and then "beat" their way back to Murray. Ho had never received a cent from Jennings. Some tlmo In February. 1901. Holllman and the witness vent to Wlllmer. tho owner of tho Highland Boy boarding house, at Salt Lako City and told him that tncy wero the men who burned tho building for Jennings, and wanted some money for it, and If they didn't get it they would tell all they knew. Witness said Willmer said that Jennings was tho man ho was dealing with and ho had paid him JC0. Wlllmer ugreed to pay them 550 by the next day at 3 o'clock. At the time specified Wlllmer paid them MO and thov told him that tho matter was closed aH far as they wero concerned. Wiison was subjected to a sovcro cross oxamlnatlon by the attorneys for tho two defendants, but was not shaken In his storv. SNVDER TESTIFIES. Bert Snyder of American Fork testified that J. II. Halllman boarded iat his homo tor about two months. Ho came there boforo Christmas. Witness and his wife wrote six or seven letters for Holllman, uddrcsscd to Alex Jennings at Lcvan; also haw letters received by Holllman from Jennings. Ono letter, which was yester day Introduced In evidence, was Identified as one received from Jennings. Ills wife read the letter lo Holllman and hid it In her dress, but the envelope was destroyed. Holllman bcllovcd that the letter was also destroyed. Ho gave -the letter to Cotter. Tho letters received snoko of tho "wood contract." Halllman demanded pay from Jennings, threatening to glvo things away .If he was not paid. Jennings wrote and promised money to Holllman. Went to Lehl with Holllman and the latter wont Into Cotter's plnco of business. At an other tlmo Cotter drovo past witness' homo and stopped. Holllman saw him and went out to tho buggy nnd got In with Cotter and they drove oft togcthor This wns tho day of tho night Cotter's store wns burned. Holllman oamo homo nbout 3 o'clock next morning. Witness got out of bed nnd lot him In. Witness had been acquainted with Holllman for nbout three years; first met him while they wero both engaged on somo rail road construction work. On cross-examination witness endeav ored to explain tho contents of tho sev eral letters received and sent, but was rather dull llo know at the tlmo of writ ing the letters that Holllman had com mitted tho crlmo Witness acknowledged that ho took tho letter which his wife had held out on Hol llman to Cotter and mado a demand on Cotton for 100, stating that If that amount was not paid ho (Snyder) would expose Cotter's connection with tho creamery fire. Harry Loo was with witness nnd was to receive a portion of the "hush money." Cotter refused to pay a cent, end had Snyder and Leo arrested for at tempted extortion. They wero relcaHod by tho Justice without bonds. Snyder was still under cross-examination when this report closed. Ono singular foaturo of tho enso is that I four of tho people Interest, viz, Jcn- 'nings, Holllman. Wilson and Snyder, can neither read nor write. IN THE COURT. Judgo Booth today transacted the fol lowing business In the Fourth District court: A decree of divorce was granted to Leonard Chase of Sprlngvlllc from Edna C. Chase, on the ground of desertion. The evidence showed that tho defendant ran away from her husband with a man named Webb, and is now believed to bo in Ogden. The partleswcro married In 1S9S. Estate of William Daley, deceased, pe tition for order to sell personal property argued and taken under advisement. Estate of Dolphus Babcock. deceased; petition of George Prior and W. J. Thom as for specific performance granted. Estato of W. W. Royal, deccasod; peti tion of Seth Longbrough for order allow ing final account and decree of distribu tion granted, Estato of Jeremiah Recce, deceased; final account approved and decree of dis tribution sranted. ho venire of Jurors heretofore ordered was mado returnablo April 18th. REPUBLICAN MEETING. Tho Young Men's Republican club hold an enthusiastic meeting last ovenlng at their clubrooms. President D. H. Thomas addressed tho club on tho principles of Republicanism and Hon. A. L. Booth mado a short address. Tho next meeting will bo held next Wednesday evening. DAISY SETTLEMENT. Tho Product Attached Pays Sixty Nino Por Cent of tho Claims of the Miners. Special to Tho Tribune. MERCUR, March 17. Messrs. C. L. Preble and A. L. Docno arrived In Mcrcur yesterday after disposing of the product with which to sottlo tho claims of tho men employed Jn tho Daisy mine. They were soon closeted with Attorney L. L. Baker, who Is horc representing the men. Fol lowing Is the result of their labors: Real ized on tho product attached, I392G.20; all costs In connection thorewlth. court, at torney and getting the product ready and selling tho same, 1330, leaving J35M.20 to bo divided nmong tho men. The amount of tho labor claims Is I51C3.11, being a little over C9": cents on tho dollar. Tho men will bo paid this afternoon. A great amount of dissatisfaction exists among tho men. Yet It appears they entered Into tho agreement with Arthur Murphy for the proceeds of the product to satisfy their claims, and with the avoidance of litiga tion, expensive as It usually Is, tho men really havo realized belter than some thought th6y would. NOTES. C. II. Joy, tho photographer. Is paying his monthly visit to Mcrcur and can be found In his studio hero every pay week. Ho reports business In American Fork very satisfactory. Fred Thomas left Mercur to. go to Mil ford preparatory to his trip to Nevada. Thomas Mulholland Is paying his friends his usual visit In Mtrcur this week. If "wearing of tho green" denotes being a son of the Emerald IbIo, thcro are today more Irishmen in Mcrcur than your cor respondent ever had any Idea of. Quite a number of Shamrocks will bo immersed today In honor of the patron saint of Otfld Olreland. A dance will be given this evening In the L. D. S. meeting-house, ENJOYABLE SOCIAL. Ono of tho most sociable and enjoyable evenings over spent In this city was spent by the members of tho I. O. O. F. and their friends, tho occasion being a card party given by the local lodge. A. Ander son, In a few very neat and appropriate remarks, welcomed tho brothers and visit ors, after which progressive high five was Indulged in. At tho close of the game, when tho referees went over tho tally cards. It was found that ovcry prize was tired for. For the gentlemen's first prize Messrs. L. D. Clark and John Carpenter tied. Carpenter won out. For the ladles' first prise Mrs. R. W. Walt and Mrs. M. L. Teal tied; Mrs. Teal won out. For tho ladles' booby first prize Mrs. Evan Jar man and Miss Jennie Tlmmlns tied; Mrs. Jarman won. For the gentlomen's first booby prize Messrs. John Thirkell. Frank Carpenter and Lynne Watt tied; Carpen ter won. and tho prize caused a great deal of amusement to every one. It being a package of Luffs llttlo liver lifters. The adjudication of the prizes caused great amusement, after which tho following programme was rendered: Musical selection Joy's Orchestra Rctltatlon Miss Ella Bryant Violin solo, with accompaniment Walter Chrlstensen and Mrs. J. Stclnman. Humorous recitation Joseph Whlttnkor Comet solo John Watson Recitation Miss Annie Sullivan Selection Orchestra Recitation Miss Russell Song Miss Jennie Tlmmlns After which refreshments were served and tho company dispersed, ovcry one having enjoyed themselves. TO STRENGTHEN PARTY, SANPETE TO REGAIN POWER Special to The Tribune. MANT1, Utah. March 17, As an Inci dent of the coming county convention, to bo held at Mantl March 31st, tho reorgan ization of tho Republican party Is being extonslvely discussed. There Is a feeling Uiat Sanpete has unnecessarily dropped from her usual largo majority, while near ly all the other counties In tho State in creased their Republican majorities at tho last general election, and this county de creased nearly 0 per cent. The disadvan tage of this Is apparent In tho compara tive size of our delegation to the coming State convention The Republicans here dcslro to regain Sanpete's full prestige and representation in Stalo matters, and pro pose to organize with a strong, competent executive at tho head to direct tho county campaign and represent the county on tho State committee. Nothing further has developed toward having Sanpete represented at the dis trict convenllon called for April 9lh ot ML Pleasant. It Is rumored that Chairman Fitch of Carbon county proposes to stand by his call, it Is contended hero that his call Is proper, there being no district com mlttco, and that tho oxccptlons taken by County Chairman Chrlstensen seem lo be somowhat personal FARM NOTES. There Is talk of efforts being mado to ward building a sugar factory near Manti. which Is qullo opportune, as Sanpete last year exported more than 200 carloads or sugar beets. For ooroo weeks the farmers have been busy In the field, and seeding la almost completed horc, with a good deal of appre hensions on account of tho ncarclty of water for tho coming season, as the snow fall has been very light. POSTMASTERS' CONVENTION. Special to The Tribune. LEI II, March 17. A meeting of all tho postmasters of tho State lias been called, to convene In tho city and county build ing In Suit Lako City, April 7th at 10:30 o'clock. Tho call Is for tho forming of n Stato association, similar to those formed in tho other States, and Is Intended sololy lor tho bcttonnont of tho Bervlcc and that the postmasters may become better acquainted with each other. Postmasters Thomns of Salt Lake, Clovo of Provo. Da vis of Ogden. Odell of Logan and Booth of Nophl have been selected by tho Utah County Postmasters' association as the leaders In tho movement, to draft a con stitution and set of by-laws and a sug gestlvo programnto for tho Salt Lako meeting. park city 1 H TRIBUNE BUREAU, j Murray King, Correspondent. S A PARTIAL LAY-OFF AT THE KEARNS-KEITH CAUSED BY BAD ROADS THE CITY COUNCIL. Special to Tho Tribune. PARK CITY. March 17. A partial lay off of mill men and miners look place at tho ICearns-Kelth last night as a result of tho condition of the road over which tho concentrates aro hauled nnd of condi tions in the mine which require that tho timbers be caught up in tho drifts with out delay. This will effect to somo ex tent the ore shipments of this camp as tho rlsng young giant was progressing very rapidly to a commanding position among tho producers. Tho lay-off embraces tho nlghtshlft of tho mill men and part of the miners, so that tho capacity of the mill which had risen recently to eighty tons per day of crude oro will be cut down one-half. Tho recent thaw has mado It necessary for somo time to haul tho concentrates part of tho way to town In bobsleds and transfer to wagons, a condition which tho teamsters complain of, and It Is deemed advlsablo to rcduco tho output until tho roads Improve. WOrk has been progressing so rapidly along tho oro courses In tho mine that tho timber men aro somewhat behind In their portion of tho work, and tho soft naturo of tho grounds mako them a source of constant danger. Several nights ago an extensive cave-In occurred. In which thero wero luckily no casualties, and was interpreted as a warning to push tho timbering every whero up to tho drift and stope faces. It Is not known at present how long the property will operate with a reduced force. A QUIET SESSION. Tho City Council held an unoventful session last evening, very llttlo business coming up for transaction. Tho bill of J. A. Grconough for services as fire chief during tho last administra tion, which has been a bone of conten tion since the present Council went Into office, again came up. The committee on claims and accounts havo offered Mr. Grcenough J150. but the latter refuses to take anything less than the 1300 originally demanded, so that a lawsuit Is among tho possibilities of tho future. Tho mat ter was referred to the City Attorney for Investigation. Henry Sprlggs was granted permission' to dig an excavation along Main street from the Oak saloon to Asehelm's for a sower pipe connection. Permission was granted by the Coun cil to placo a street light opposite the resldenco of Charles Malr on Woodsldo avenue. O. C. Lockhart was Instructed to pro ceed with the work of houso numbering with what help he deemed necessary. Mrs. Paffln. proprietress of tho Parlor restaurunt. presented a grievance to the effect that sho was mado to pay a license, while others who came under the provis ions of tho ordlnanco wero not required to do so. A discussion revealed the fact that the ordinance requiring licenses from boarding-houses and hotels Is not on forced In tho mnjorlty of cases. The marshal was Instructed to notify the proprietors and require payment. Tho amendment to tho curfew ordi nance to give the police authority to ar rest minors on sight after tho first warn ing passed Us second reading. Tho official bonds of Dr. E. K. Ward for city physlcan wero accepted. Tho city attorney was Instructed to change tho ordlnanco concerning the Is suing of burial permits so that a member of the Board of Health hereafter can lssuo them. The firo chief reported considerable dif ficulty in the enforcement of tho ordi nance requiring chimneys. Ho asked that tho ordlnanco bo mado moro explicit, and to excludo metallic safeties from being used Instead of chimneys. He was In structed to lay tho mnttcr before tho volunteer firo department for recom mendation. NOTE AND PERSONAL. J. J. Daly visited camp today. United States Marshal Ben Hoywood was up from Salt Lako today. Mrs. Leslie Condon was on tho Incom ing train this morning. Miss Lucl'o Morrison was among tho arrivals from Salt Lako today. John Golllgan and Con Salmon were up today on a visit from All Hallows col lege. Mrs. Charles Paul left for Salt Lako last ovenlng. Earl Dunshco returned to Salt Lako yesterday. Prof. W. P. Janney returned to Zlon last nlht. John Keltley was on tho outgoing train yesterday. Mrs. G. E. Hedges loft last night for tho capital. Mrs. S. T. Wilson was among tho out going passengers last evening. Miss Matt Connclley went down to the capital yesterday Mr. and Mrs. William Stalcy enter tained at euchre lost evening and pre sided at refreshments. About thirty guests wero present. Miss Margaret Brundago won ladles' first prize, Mrs. W. D. Sutton ladles' second, A. R. Welter gents' first. C. T, Mixer gents' second. Arthur Williams has resigned as Union Pacific express agent hero and the office has been transferred to tho hardware store of Frank Andrews, with J. W. Gcl Gor In charge. "Our Goblins" played to a full houso last nlcht. Tho ball at Maple hnll In honor of St. Patrick's day wu3 a splendid social suc cess. The crowd was a merry ono and unusually largo even for Maplo hall. Tho Royal Arch Masons cntartuined their families last night at tho Masonic hall. Klondike Hearts, an elaborate spread and dancing wero onjoyed. The prlzo wlnnors at cards wero Mrs. Fred Summers. Indies first; Miss Jean Pear son, ladles' second; Charles Shields, gents' first: John Diem, gents' second. Ono of the pump columns at tho New York Bonanza broko last night and tho work which hn3 been pushed vigorously for several days received a temporary sotback. The breaking of tho column will perhaps delay tho draining of the mlno for soveral days, ns tho affected column will havo to bo entirely uncoupled and rccoupled. The pump started up yester day afternoon and was doing splendid work up to the time It broke last night. Marvelous" 'l IThe Difference I that comes with proper food. H QrapeNuts I I Get tho llttlo book, "The Road B r- ELEATHERUSED VN our Roitan nitn Shses 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 .S1.95 Sizes 13 1-2 to 2 $1.75 Sizes 8 1-2 to 13 S1.G5 All solid guaranteed not to rip. shoe Company 258 SO. MAIN. Sign of THE BIG SHOE. ZAZA BAR MCDONALD'S i LATEST S CONFECTION M S GLASSES TO FIT Tr-fE EYES S I Are not obtained by chance. A pair f purchased from a street vendor or a "a salesman In a store will never fit f your s:gnt, and ore liable to cauie Ji considerable trouble. If you will Sj call on Rushmer and have your t 5 eyes oclentirtcally examined for a P pair of glasses, you aro suro to bo properly fitted. j i i RD5HMCR'5 OPTICAL PA3L025 j C 78 West First South St. I H C3 H L. M. Bcavcn P H. Murry. Ci E Annie B. Marry. ti 3 Trio of P E OSTEOPATHS Treat Successfully all Chronlo g Diseases. 303 Aucrbach Building. rf H Office Tel. 1130-i' Res. 10SO-T. HOTEL KNUTSF0RD, New and elegant In all It3 appolntmenta. 250 rooms, single or en suite. 51 rooms with bath. G. S. Holmos, Proprietor. cotton re it fff hiATTmsa. y UAN-riaL ft S I Bettor thaii any Eastern mako. "Will cost you Iosb money. Ask your doal or for them. Look for our trade mark. Utah Bedding MTg Ca, Salt Lako City. Utah. tlllllllllMlMIIHIHim When You Can't i Stop That Cough, 5 j Try Pitt's Old m I Cough Remedy. i It has been tried and not found wanting. Welcome; step in. T- i All cars start from t Godbe-Pitts Orog j Store H M H t W M It H M M M Many Shoe Novelties For Easier. m? Swell patterns for streot SS? cJo and dress wear, in Boots c? S5? and Oxfords. Popular JsS j prices; SI. 65 to S5.00. (Hi 238 tvnd 240 Main St., 'Phono 605 BEAUTY IS BUT I (I I SKIN DEEP. I fi That Is the reaeon why every lady H 0 should knew about N 1 Wards Massag3 Cold Cream, I It cleanses and beautifies tho 8 I I skin, cures and prevents wrinkles. 1 t H jt blotches and redness. Contains 1 H nothing Injurious, and keeps In- 1 H definitely. and GOc jars. H W.H.DAYTON I I 1 DRUG COMPANY i I H, B. WIKDS0Re I Established 1889. I GENERAL INSTJBA17GB I and i I ADJ-TISTTIfG. j II Thane 244. 62 "West Second South. I riwnriTTiiiiii mini iihimnwmwnni I How's your eye- 1 I sight See our opti- I cian. All examtna- H I tions free. I Telephone 65 for i M I the correct time. I Y011 Cai J Gain Your j I Sweetheart's Favor,.. l By showing her the deed to a l new home, built by 1HOME BTJTLDEB, 78 W. 2nd So. "Will Eemove Marcn 15th to 32 n 34 Main. a J J M&JAJ.i!A.UJ'.lihkAJ'Jh.ggril I M 1 f I I I. p Have You Attended j 1 I M, H. DESKY'S j I Big lothing Sale? j. b If Not; Why NotP j j PrWu, Diamonds Ml mfi Jewelr'' IWe have "A Thousand and One" articles of Jew elry, such as Ladies de- lisrht to own for adorn ment or use. Come and see. iLYON CO.. 143 Main St I LEMP'S BEER j J Elk Liquor Co., j Salt Lake Agrmtfl fa j 1 j TO. J. LEMP BBEWINO CO.'ft I f St. Ikmls Draught and m I Bottled Beer. S Thono 2065-S. Corner StAto j and First South. Bj iT"uwm miniL.ijr mill I, U.IJIM. Ulhil ll'W' You Have Never Used a Bot- I i i ter BAKING POWDER Than Three Grown j j; :j I It Is Superior in Quality, j Strength and EFFECTIVE- j NESS. 1 This Trade "h BROS. CO. H

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I j 4 jChe Salt ILake Tribitne: ifriday" mouotn-g, hck is, 1904. B II Ifsucj Every Morning by I Salt Laka Tribune Publishing Company. M I PERRY S. HEATH, ffll Publisher and Goncral Manager. Si Entered at the Postofflco of Salt Lake i'' J City aa second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I i Dally and Sunday Tribune, one wcok.J .25 j Dally and Sunday, one month 1.00 I Dally and Sunday, two months 2.00 I Dally and Sunday, throo months S.OO 1 Dally nnd Sunday, ono year 12.M) Sunday Tribune, ono year 2.00 Sunday Tribune, six montho 1.00 Soml-Weckly Tribune, ono year 1.C0 All remittances and business letters j should be addressed to i TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, I' Salt Lake CItv. Utah. 1 S. C Dcckwlth, Special Agency. Solo Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern of- flco, -l3-4-4&-l7-4S-49 Tribune Bulldliur. Now York. Western office, S10-512 Trlbuno i Bulldlnfr, Chicago. I Washington Bureau National Hotel. t I Tribune Telephone Numbers. s) Business Office 260 City Editor 3?t-3 Rlnsrs News and Nleht Editor 3S4 2 RIdro I Friday, 'March 18, 1904. i t i Perhaps Mayor Morris concluded that I the water department was no place for a Democrat, anyway. Among those who are getting ready j for the campaign are tobacco dealers I who handle poor cigars. I I Just to prove thai they are well qual- Ifled for governing, the Irish arc taking a turn at running Great Britain. The days when nothing happens In 1 the far East to distress St Petersburg, j j aro the days when nothing happens. I I i With a now broom In the street de- I I j partmcnt, people, especially those who j j believe In old sayings, will expect clean streets. j Any one taking a plural wlfo now j J could doubtless arrange for a free I honeymoon trip to Washington to tell j I about the wedding. i i A friend of the Hon. 'Qull Nebeker I says 'Qull would make an Ideal Demo- i j cratlc candidate for Governor. And he I 1 would, being so well able to stand de- j t. i i i i Though the patronage question Is set- tied, Mr. Fernstrom may be depended on to look around and find something I j else with which to promote general y. 1 gayety. i' j I The world Is not told much about i i Bulgaria and Turkey these days, which j probably means that the Sultan's work i t of devastation and blood Is going on without check.

Senator Smoot, as a matter of Sena- i J torlal courtesy, might be willing to j allow the committee to defer Its report not only for several months, but for 1 four or Ave years. j Some people will feel that they have I done their share toward cleaning up j the city when they have described the I condition of their neighbors' premises to the new Health board. I I I If Russian editors had the love of lib erty that some American editors have, they would rather go out of the news- v I paper business than obey the order of the Czar to tell the truth. Better feeling Is reported in the Iron f,j trade, though there Is less demand for I jj rails than last yeari The increased de- hi mand Is a healthy sign, while the railroad construction this year is liable jljj to exceed last year's construction even III though less of It may be In Immediate J sight now than then. It Is good to see jJ j this great trade righting Itself again. !I 'I II The Duke of Cambridge, whose death I I t Is- Just reported, was a reactionary old I J II gentleman; every change seemed to him I I'll to be for the Avorse, and ho hatod the V Idea of popular rights. But he has al K 1 wa-ys nnd a snug, paying berth in the R j public service, without rendering any Rf. mil real service In return, and the people W' HI j have paid for It. They liked him because P- 111 II he was a blun"' hearty. old gentleman, W- I'l 111 Wh0 ahvaya Enoke h's mind, and ai re J ways spoke up for England. He didn't f 'j l like them a bit, but that made no dlffer- I II once, for ho-was never In a position hit where he could interfere with the ill progress of the age. His death Is the j most unpopular act he ever committed, jj for It comes Just at a time to spoil all i the "season's" festivities and ruin the h 11 1 trade that keeps them alive. B j It reads like a Joke, that dispatch V I which asserts the formation of an alll- fl I ance between Brazil, Ecuador, Arge'n- 1 tlr.a, Chile, and Bolivia, to prevent ab I 1 sorption by the United States. The j only possible design which this country 1 can have regarding either of these jj j j countries is under the Monroe- doctrine j to prevent aggressions upon them by j i the monarchies of Europo or any ot jj them. An alliance or compact between those powers to the effect that they j muGt respect each others' rights and boundaries would be far more to the I purpose than the ridiculous rubbish J of an affected fright about aggression from the United States. Evidently Peru thinks so, too, as she does not appear in the above list; and her chief and burn ing desire is to have Chile comply with her promise to restore tho provinces of which she robbed Peru twenty yearn !J ago under a pledge to restore them. Tho South American States stand In far greater peril from each "other than they do from the United States. UTAH'S SCHOOL EXHIBITS. It Is said that a space representing 20x30 feet, or about 600 square feet, has been secured for an educational exhibit from Utah at the St. Louis exposition. This of course, Is a tremendouR Im provement on nothing, but it Is a rather meager allowance, from the local point of view. Still, wo muflt consider that It othor States are allowed space on the same proportionate basis, reckoning population and number of pupils as the ratio, It would take a big building to hold all that tho States of this Union could show, to say nothing of tho ex hibits from foreign countries. This limit on space, together with the desirability of sending in only the very best In order to mako a creditable com petition with tho world at large, sug gests tho propriety we might fairly say the ncceslty of subjecting every piece of work to a thorough scrutiny before It is allowed to bo forwarded to St. Louis. We cannot afford to rest our case on work that Is not the best we can do, much less to cumber the very limited space with unworthy samples of what Utah school children arc capa plo of producing. We trust that a committee of expertB may be entrusted with the work, under the direction of the State Superintend ent, and that they may be as adamant In resisting pressure, whether personal or local, for the Inclusion of anything not absolutely the best. Wlille on the topic of schools, we may as well speak briefly of two other mat ters newly brought to public attention. Professor Clark Is said to have told the students at the University In his lecture to them on Wednesday, that they were the recipients of public char ily, and were bound by their duty to the poor peoplo who extended this char ity to pay back In service, and his Idea, as reported', took on a political flavor. By this of course he did not mean any form of party politics or partisanship, but his Idea, was that the student on graduation should take an Interest In public questions and" be roady to fulfill promptly and well any public duty con ferred upon or entrusted to him. And that Is altogether right. But the proposition that tho students are the beneficiaries of charity Is not right. The schools aro no more founded on tho Idea of charity than are the courts. The public establishes the schools because It Is to the public's ad vantage to have them. At? a cold busi ness proposition, they pay. The educated man or woman Is of more benefit to the public than the money it costs to Impart that education. And It is especially ob jectionable to say to the s'tudents that they are the recipients of public charity in this connection. Another thing to mention is tho signed statement of; most of the principals of schools In this city that notwithstand ing the shortening of the school year and tho Inadequate salaries of teachers, the standard of efficiency of the public schools here has been maintained. We are glad to hear this, and to know that the principals of the schools are doing their best, as we bellevo they are. Nevertheless, there are changes desir able, which will come before the people In duo time, and when they are made, the effort will follow, to Improve the standards rather than merely to main tain them. THE FIRE INSURANCE QUESTION. Renewed attention to tho manner In which fire Insurance Is conducted In this country Is called by tho great fire In Baltimore. The large surpluses which companies of little capital have been able to build up in a comparative ly few years, and the tremendous sums which the ilarger companies have accu mulated In the course of their business, point to tho great prosperity of the In surance business, In spite of the vory large commissions customarily paid to agents. Last year, despite the enormous profits, the Insurance companies mado a very general raise In Insurance rates throughout tho country. That raise was especially objected to by the busi ness men of this city, where the Insur ance profits have always averaged very large. But nothing could be done about It, for the companies had It all their own way. A number of the smaller companies were forced out of business by the Bal timore fire, their surplusage being all required to meet their losses by that calamity; yet there was no difficulty In gotting their risks transferred to other companies. Now, applying the facts of the situation to our local affairs, it seems as though there ought to ba some way to keep the money paid for Insur ance, at home. Very largo sums are sent out of the State, east and west, and eveu to foreign lands, for Are pre miums. The desirability of keeping this money at home, provided satisfac tory safety can be assured, Is evident. Two ways may bo suggested to effect this result. First, the State mlt'ht Insure tho In surable property within its borders; with prudent management there would soon bo an accumulation from tho pre. mlums paid that would be ample to meet all the demands for fire losses, however largo they might be, and then the rates of Insurance could be mate rially lessened. A provision that no property should be insured for more than two-thirds of its assessed value wobld keep down over-valuations. Another method would be to form a solid, substantial fire Insurance com pany here. There Is plenty of money available to set such a company firmly on its feet. The, experience of the East- em companies points surely to a satis factory profit on thlo use of tho money which might bo put Into tho enterprise. It is worth thinking over. IRRIGATION PROGRESS. The desirability of pushing on tho Utah Lake reclamation project is' fully understood. When completed, tho plan would assuro to this valley an ample and permanent supply of water, not only for the lands already under culti vation, but for at least fifty per cent more area. When Chief Hydrographer Newell stopped here for conference with the farmers and land-owners, and met them at Bingham Junction, all seemed' to be enthusiastic In support of the project, and no difficulty was anticipated In get ting on with the preparation of the pe tition and tho surety for tho repayment of tho money. But when tho details began to bo con sidered, tho question of primary rights came up, and Important claims In be half of these wore mado. Tho Justice of somo reservation In this regard was generally conceded; but too much was claimed. However, tho first steps to ward a reconciliation of the differences were taken when tho general commit tee, in consultation with tho directors of tho five canal companies, had come to an understanding that each com pany was to reserve fifty second-feet for Its primary right. This agreement was of course to bo submitted to the stockholders of the companies. The first acting upon tho question was tho Utah Salt Lake company, which by a strong vote rat ified the provisional agreement mado by Its directors. It was hoped that this would lead the way, and that the other companies would all promptly follow In the same commendablo direction. Whatever opinions may prevail In some quarters that a greater conces sion ought to be made to tho primary rights than tho compromise fixes, these should bo waived In the common Inter est. It Is stated that some Insist upon sixty feet for tho primary rights In stead of the fifty feet fixed by the gen eral conference. But It is stated posi tively that this will defeat the plan if Insisted on by all, while to grant one company sixty feet and confine the oth ers to fifty would bo manifestly unfair. Those who hold out for the Impossi ble Bhould reflect that this whole move ment Is one for their relief. If they don't want It, they have only to say so, or to Insist on conditions that mean practically the same thing. The Government Is not urging the measure upon them In any shape or form. It only says the plan can be carried out and will bo sufficient and effective; If it Is deelred, tho people have only to agree on a practicable ba sis of procedure and comply with the requirements of the law. If they do this, well and good; the Government will spend a million dollars hero and put in tho improvement. If they don't there are more than plenty of applications on file for such Im provements elsewhere, and elsewhere the Government work and money will go. There is no question of the value of this work to the land owners and wa ter users of this valley. The use of the water would pay for It all several times over, In the ten years within which It would have to be repaid. As was well said In one of tho preliminary meetings, the farmers who fall to respond to tho opportunity presented, stand in their own light. THE RESERVATION OPENING. According to the Interview of Surveyor-General Anderson, reported in yesterday's Tribune, the statement that the opening of the Uintah reserva tion can be expedited by his ofTico is altogether inaccurate. If he could speed the work along, without doubt he would do so; but It is out of his hands. He Is of the opinion that October, 1905. or a year later than tho date now fixed In the law for the opening, will be about tho earliest practicable date at which the opening can actually be made: and the reasons he gives for this opinion seem to be conclusive. Owing to the necessity for advertising for the letting of contracts for making the requisite surveys, and the cor respondence needed In tho transmission of papers, It was August before the contracting surveyors actually got to work. They were not able to make any great progress before the snows drove them out of tho hills in the fall. They have until September 20th next. It appears, to turn in their notes After they do this, the plats must be made, and tho work approved, probably in Washington. Then the allotments to the Indians must be made. And In all this work, there will be no evidence of rush; the officials, especially those at Washington, will take their time, seek ing rather to bo safe and accurate than quick. In view of all these facts and cir cumstances, therefore, wo Judge that Surveyor-General Anderson Is right In his estimate; and that It will be a physi cal Impossibility for the reservation to be opened on Olcober 1st next, as now fixed by law. Since the surveyors have until September 30th, Just the day be fore, to turn in their notes, nny attempt to open the lands to settlement the next day would result In hopeless, confusion. Will wonders never cease? Some of the farmers of this valley aro actually crying out that there la too much water! They find tho ground too wet for ploughing, and would like the rains to stop. They will think different be fore the season is over, and they will b the first to bewail the drought. COMMENT ON THE SMOOT CASE. OMAHA BEE: President Smith decided that there had been to much talk of Mor monlsm already before ho arrived at Oma ha Uo will have to bring Roberta into lino, as that statesman out of a Job an nounced that tho public hearing was tho way the Lord had taken to get the truths of tho Mormon religion beforo tho world. Now York Mall and Express: President Smith says ho Ik willing to submit to tho Utah courts. This Is only a caso of "turn about Is fair play." Tho Utah courts mib mltted to Smith long ago. Detroit Free Pres3: To attempt to tako tho caso from tho Senate by tho pressuro of public opinion and apply tho processes of lynch law to Its adjudication can hardly bo viewed complacontly by any person who Is familiar with tho long struggle of tho English-speaking peoples for civil and religious liberty. Should the American people over undertako to say that a man. otherwlso qualified, Is to be deprived of office merely because he Is a member of a religious sect whoso tenets aro Justly de testable In tho sight of a great majority, wo shall havo taken a step backwards-, tho consequences of which will certainly bo doplorablo If not disastrous. Minneapolis Trlbuno: There Is only ono thing to do about It. That Is to recover tha power credulously surrendered when Utah was mado a State. This can bo dono by a constitutional .amendment giving Congress power to rcgulato and tho Fed eral States Jurisdiction ovor tho wholo subject of marriugo and divorce. Wo shall bo astonished If tho repulsive avowals and amazing Jmpudonco of tho Mormon proph et do not rouao tho American peoplo to Ir reslstlblo demand for such an amendment. Tho American peoplo aro not tho stocks and stones and senseless things they sometimes seom on moral questions They aro a Jlttlo slow to wako up, but they aro all tho moro furious when thoy do wake Tho best of a Federal marrlago and di vorce law Is that It would apply to all tho other StatcH as well as Utah. It cannot bo pretended that tho conditions created directly by tho Mormon church in Utah aro greatly worse than thoso creat ed Indirectly by tho courts of Newport and Sioux Falls. Salt Lako authorizes a holy man to beget forty-two children In a bunch out of five simultaneous wlvco. Newport and Sioux Falls authorlzo a wealthy man to beget any number of children In a string out of as many suc- cesslvo wives as ho can afford to brlbo to desert poorer husbands, in ono respect tho Eaatorn fashion la more demoralizing than tho Western. There Is gcnoral tes timony to tho chasto fidelity of Mormon wives to their fractional husbands. In tho East, tho holy state of matrimony Is corrupted and defaced on both sides. It Is easier for a wlso son to know his own father In Salt Lako than In New York high socloty. After all, tho supremo social object of marrlago law is to mako this knowlcdgo certain. Philadelphia Press: A man would noed an apostlo's income In order to "llvo his religion" tho way most members of tho Mormon hierarchy do. Nashvlllo Banner: Senator Apostlo Smoot Is described as "tall moro than six feet and thin, with sloping ehouldera and tho lathy look of a countryman who has worked hard. Ho wears a heavy mus tache, drooping down toward tho collar of his coat. His thin hair Is noatly plastered down. Thoro Is nothing of tho apostlo about Smoot Ho looks llko tho vlllago doctor or tho man who has the milk route. Ho has a emllo and a warm handclasp for everybody." Chicago Trlbuno: Tho National League of Women's Organizations has asked every clergyman In tho United States to ask every men In his congrogatlon to write to his Senators requesting them, "In view of tho evidence already presented In the caso of Reed Smoot, to vote against tho retention of said Smoot In tho highest lawmaking body of tho country." This Is an assumption that tho evidence already gyen is concluslvo of guilt and cannot be. rebutted by any which "said Smoot" may produce. Is not this feminine appeal a little pre mature? Tho testimony heard thus far has been damaging to somo of tho men who gavo it, but has rovealed no posltivo criminality on tho part of Smoot. The testimony thus far given shows that Senator Smoot as an apostlo Is In bad company. That was how poor dog Tray got Into trouble. But shall a man bo ox polled from tho Senato for no other reason than that some of his religious associates aro addicted to Immoral, criminal prac tices? Shall he bo expelled beforo ho has put In any testimony In his own behalf? Senator Smoot may bo a chief among sin ners, but It has not been proved yet No matter how damaging to Smoot tho testimony already given may be in their opinion, they will not pronounce Judgment H.ntllh.e has had h,s da' In court not oven If millions of women petition them to pun ish him unheard. "Washington Post: One of tho witnesses In the Smoot hearing testified that he had not boon as good a Mormon as he wanted i2 ?c: V P,ubllc will probably not hold that to his discredit. c Chicago News: How is Mr. Smoot golncr to put himself right with tho American public without putting himself wrong with his brother apostles? Philadelphia Press: Alongsldo of tho Mormon criminalities It may not bo amiss tp placo tho Infanticide record of our own Coroner's office. It la not woll to rcsorvo righteous wrath for wrongo remote. New York World: Of all who are fated to llvo under polygamy, that surviving twin rollo of baroarism" that makes Utah notorious, tho plural wives" of Mormon ism havo tho best right to speak. Thoy aro chief sufferers whether tho law la kept or brokon. In presenting their testi mony today tho World makes easier the right understanding of a very grave prob lem. Naturally, tho opinions of theso mucta criticised and rightly pitied woman di verge. Naturally, also, tho majority of them uphold the doctrine "dlvlnoly taught by Josoph Smith, who was Inspired by God." Yot tho reply to tho World's queries Is not quite In unl30n. Tho senior spouse of Apostlo Taylor emphasizes with ap parent satisfaction tho fact that sho Is a legal wife, and says: "I am a Mormon woman. I am tho nlcco of tho president of tho church; my parents wcro Mormons and bellevors In polygamy; I am a member of various Mormon socie ties, and I think I know and can compre hend tho fccllng3 of other women of this faith. And I say to you that there 1b not ono woman among tho Mormons who Is a plural wlfo who does not suffer becauso of tho doctrine of polygamy." Theso utterances which freely avow oven when they defend tho fact of polygam, tho frank testimony of President Smith be fore tho Senato Elections committee and the statements of Utah officials reveal the Mormon "peculiar Institution" In daily dis regard of tho law of tho land, an affront to womanhood and a defiance to morality. Philadelphia Press: The Mormon ques- I Hon has so gripped publlo interest that Congress, having takon It up, cannot drop It or cvado It or postpone It. Tho womon of tho country will not lct.tho men forgot, oven If tho latter wore bo mlndod.

Mompbis Commercial Appeal: If Rood Smoot wcro an Atheist Instead of a monog amist, thero would bo no question about his right to occupv hlsseat. Cleveland Plain Dealer: It looks vory much as If tho sins of Smith would bo visited on Smoot. SL Louis Globe-Democrat: If, In the In vestigation of tho Senator hlmtiolf, It be ascertained that his oath as ono of tho apostlo makes him a Mormon church of ficial first and a. citizen ot the United States second, then tho Sonata will havo a caso against him. Hie belief In the ro llglous panctlty, or allogcd sanctity, of po lygamy, has nothing to do with tho mat ter. Practices and not bcllefa aro th things that the law of the United States concerns llaclf with. Colorado SprtnpB Gazetto: Somo of ths many-wived brethren In Utah apparently have a notion that they aro greater than tho United States, and that becauso the Rockies intcrveno between thorn and the capital of the nation, they are thereby 1m muno from punishment for transgressing tho laws of tho land. Every one of these president! and ciders and bishop who has testified In Washing ton has with blatant boldness announced his determination to contlnuo to defy tho laws of tho United States. Upon tho whole, therefore, it Is a good thing that tho Smoot Investigation has como to pass. It dlaclosca a nest of unreconstructed lawbreaker In Utah that ought to b taken In hand and dealt with very vigor ously by tho United States Government. SKY SCRAPERS MAY FALL. (From the Chicago Chronlclo.) No less a person than Professor Charles L. .Norton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology sends out a warning that nil the steel frame sky scrapers are In dangor of tumbling down at any minute on account ot tho oxidation of tho metal. Ho wants the steel completely covered with concrete, which will cxcludo tho air. If there la so much dangor aa that all doubt can be dispelled by the removal of the tllo covering In a few buildings and seeing how far oxidation has progressed. In New York thore seems to bo more dan ger from carelessness In assembling the steel, and sky scrapers tumble down not only before oxidation but beforo they aro completed. S. D. EVANS,! I Dodcrtakor and Embalmer. Opon AH Night. Tol. 364. 5 213 Stato St., Salt Lako City. mTIli?!T BP nSSSra LAKES I KIM BttlcuRTMNag Tonight Tomorrow Night and Saturday Matinee. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF ..MARY.. MANNEMNG (Management of Frank McKco). In a now modern comedy by Leo Dltrlch stcln, entitled, Harriet's Honeymoon Prices Evening, 23c to $2.00. Matinee, 25c to JL0). Salo now on. NEXT ATTRACTION, Florence Roberts Monday "Gloconda." Tuesday "Sapho." Wed Mat. and Night "Tho Unwolcomo Mrs. Hatch." Thursday "Peggy Thrift, tho Country Girl." Prices 25c to $1.00 Salo begins today. Tonight Tomorrow Night MATINEE, SATURDAY AT 2:15 P. M. Tho Bright Musical Comedy, "OUR GOBLINS." Pretty Girls and Clevor Specialties, NEXT ATTRACTION. Murray and Mack In "A NIGHT ON BROADWAY." Sf razrc "WE'RE ON THE SU IM WARPATH. b v AgalnBt cold, j SLtf&i poor fuel and S3fi chort weights. jflaj That Good Cool y (k v I Bans 1X3 your j consan protec- j Meighn SL n 'Phono 2000. j lltLLvW "li 1 I III llirWWJKlMtfr ALL DOCTORS AGREE that a shower bath Is ono of the best tonics In the world. Taken In the morning on rising, it exercises a favor able lnlluence on the entire nervous system. Mako your bathroom attrac tive. Fit It up with ono of our enamel tubs and SHOWER BATHS. Then you'll want to get up for your morning's bracer. You'll actually look forward to It. A shower Isn't medi cines. I. M. HIQLEY CO.. HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wiring and .Fixtures. 109 East First South. Tclephono 7S2. f GCEETIHI-O'MBEN If- I I The Modern Store: Moderate Prices for Everybody. j j j Mahy nttifflfraky SpMs 9 CHILDREN'S colored bordered handkerchief?, 2c each 3 for 5o. g LADIES' PLAIN LINEN HEMSTITCHED handkerchiefs, 10c each 1 As instead of l2c l B LADIES' PLAIN HEMSTITCHED linen handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c 1 l ORIENTAL AX.L-OVER LACES in cream and whito for waists t t and yokes. Special at 75c. s We desire to announce to our friends and patrons and all I future piano and organ buyers that you will find us with a j splendid line of goods at 51 and 53 South Main. We have just received several carloads of goods, and can give you an excel- i lent choice, at the right price and on terms to suit your purse. iH f Call and see us at our new ware-rooms. Vansant Chamberlain Have acquired the habit of looting to this store for their clothes. It's a good habit, too. Many of our best customers we t- won away from the exclusive merchant tailor and his high ;i prices. If you will try our GOOD CLOTHING- you will know I the WHY! Our garments bear the marks of EXCLUSIVE- 3 NESS and INDIVIDUALITY. S Look for this label (Hirsh, Wickwire Co.) All the new styles are here awaiting your inspection. Yours anxious to f IH please, I Iwwe a Kelly io., 1 I I ONE PRICE PLAIN FIGURES. I 132 MAIN STREET. SALT LAKE CANDY CO, I MANUFACTURERS. H j YOUR SPRING SUIT'S READY I Wo say TOUR SUIT, because It's built Just as you would order It 1 fl 22 S$&$2? fL1""1 and TCllhut j THE BEST OF CUTTERS AND TAILORS W i Put all the life and go into our olothlnp that It Is possible to Dut Int A Vj I ln $10, $12 UP TO $30. M BARTON COl I IIERS, .1547 MAIN ST. S H I A fair trial Ivill conbince the most 1 I skeptical that I HP KINGSFORD'S I 1 1 is a baluable and economical article of food- I V" Ivhile the simplicity Ivithhhich it may be pre- I Wm 1 pared appeals alike to the unskilled cook and 1 wl 1 experienced chef Mrs. Helen Armstrong 1 Bf

Page 5

I THE STIjAKE TKIBTOsE: FPJDAX MOR2?TCN"Gj MAIIOH 18, 1904. 5 B I ME A BAD CASE 1 AGAiNSTYOOHG REED !ot Superintendent Christensen Submits fflf the- Evidence o Three Teachers Who Witnessed Trouble. IB In connection with the trouble be tween Principal Nelson of the Jackson I Cfe j school and Clarence Reed, a. pupil who i m A i acted as an assistant janitor, Suporln- ly? tendent D. H. Christensen yesterday jLA 'sent a long letter to Mrs. Reod, the fit' tf mother of the boy. who demanded that fjjl ,x an investigation be made. In his let- J tcr Mr. Christensen Includes the state- fm ments of three of the Jackson school W .K teachers who -were asked to give a written version of the affair as they B B saw It. The Superintendent's letter In A full reads as follows. 1 In accordance with printed regulations, S' V Principal David A. Nelson of the Jackson njK 1 school Med, under date of March Sth, a wUt report of the corporal punishment of your H' son Clarence, need IT. In answer to the question, "For what offense was tho pu- 'Kv j pll punished?" ho says: "Refusing to SfK I leavo building; resisting principal, joln- MfM log In an assault upon principal. I In addition to this Principal Nelson has ill fuibmltted a lengthy written report, ami M your son Clarence In your presence stated HHL: the details In this offlco on March 13th. BH Tho version of both sides has llkowiso appeared In tho dally papers. IX H There- wore, I behove, hut three wlt- w'M nesFCB (all of whom are teachers in the ll-jH Jackson school) not In any way lmpll- '-?5JliR cated. I have asked each ono personally InwiBs 10 furnish this office with a frank and (Wflillr unbiased report of tho affair. Their state- IV W ments, of which Principal Nelson has no R,. knowledge, appear below: v K. "In answer to ycur request for my opln- I, Ion of tho affair between Mr. Nelson and 1; Clarence Reed. I would like to make the i-, 11 following statemcju: f' ,1 'Clarcnco Reed has been a pupil of y, lx P mine all year, and on sovcral occasions 1 Wh found bin to bo very impudent. Ho JHQtLl' 6ocmed to think that ho was a privileged yHn4 character at tho school and could do as HD 'fc he pleased, on account of his position with r t. tho janitor, no doubt- Ho never could p! eland to bo corrected or reproved, and m tej when it was necessary he was always ln- lm Hi cllned to bo insolent, flv The olfcnse for which Mr. Nolson rc- MMflp W proved him was a very serious one. and iKl fe 0110 which, If allowed to continue, would k havo roflocted great discredit upon tho V school. Several teachers had reported his 1 actions to mo as well an to tho principal, ftlj.' 1 As he refused to oboy Mr. Nelson In tho Hk; 1 matter, Mr. Nelson acted in tho only way HH 1 possible to maintain his own dignity and d tho discipline of the school. Tho good of Jv I tho school demanded It, and his action 'j H should certainly have tho hearty support Rtftrf 1 of every ono interested m tho welfare of ,0 the Jackson school.' Respectfully yours. Cil "SYLVIA COHN." S; "In regard to tho difficulty between Mr. Wff kp' Nelson, principal, and Clarence Reed, pu- M i&fei P11, tnc following aro tho facts as far as I HP flli Q know them: HE i A 'School had closed for the day on W U r March Sth, and 1 was on my way home. M -UY natl stopped at tho office, as is my cus- mk fllC tom' t0 600 ,f Ir- Ison bad anything to L Jwl Fay to mo m rcSard to tho day's work. Bril C Mr. Nelson, was not then In the office, AiHI 111 and I had not waited long when I heard h!.n out In the hall order someone to leavo th-i building.'. I stepped out and saw thrco young men with brooms in their hands surrounding Mr. Nelson. Ho again or dered them to leave the building, and they refused to go. As soon as Mr. Nelson .a saw me he called to me, but I was already l on ray way to him. 'I tried to get the boy3 to go, but they t refused to do so. I took hold of them and Vrf to lead them out. but they jerked CTfyay from me. saying that they wcro not .won king for Mr. Nelson, and ho had no rfgnt to order them out "Mr. Nelson then took hold of Clarcnco to take him out, and Clarence grabbed him around the waist nnd endeavored to throw lilm to the lloor. They both fell and the other two boy3 Jumped at Mr. Nelson. I saw then that I had to do i something, and that quickly. 1 threw my I hat and grabbed the two boys, one by S the collar and the other by the arm. throw f them back and Jumped Into the door of P room 11, where Mr. Nelson and Clarence by this tlmo were. 'My back was toward the Inside of tho room, so that I could not seo what hap pened between Mr. Nelson and Clarence. The other two boys had now zot Into tho room and grabbed chairs with the evident Intention of using them on Mr. Nelson, llo lct Clarence, and taking the chair I from one of the hoys, ordered him to leave I the building, which he did. I 1 went with tho boys to Clarence's I home1 and from tho remarks they made, i logether with what I had seen, I feel suro they came to tho schoolhouse on purpose J to make trouble. I cannot seo how Mr. Nelson could have taken any other course J and maintained the dignity of the school." Very respectfully yours, J "WALTER S. HALL." i "In regard to the troublo which occurred J tn tho Jackson school between Mr. Nelson 1 and tho pupil, Clarence Reed, on the nf- J ternoon of March F. 1001. I heard Mr. Nel- R (on order Clarence Reed out of the school h (it least a dozen times. He refused to go, I paying that Mr. Nelson could not put him H Dul, and he intended to do as he wanted to around tho building, as ho was under l Mr. Fletcher's orders I alHO heard the other two assistants daring Mr. Nelson to louch Clarcnco Reed. "I saw Clarence Reed grappling with filr. Nelson and doing his utmost to throw him. I also saw the two boys mentioned Mjovc grab chairs and threaten Mr. Nol- ron. In my estimation Mr. Nelson could f X pot have done otherwise than he did, as his own dignity and the discipline of tho S ichool demanded It. Yours very respecl- lully. BARBARA HOFFISR." In tho light of this unbiased informa tion, I am forced to the conclusion thnt Principal Nelson found rigorous measures accessary to maintain the discipline of the chool and to defend Ills own person. I rust the matter will appeal to you now In the same light, and that you will see rour way clear to extend to tho school rour cordial ;;ood will and support Should you not bo in accord vIlh this Jcclslon, you, of course, understand that l-ou havo tho right to appeal to tho Board f Education and likewise recourse to jourts of law. Very truly, D. H. CHRISTENSEN. Superintendent. a BALTIMORE FIHE TOO MUCH. I POB INSURANCE CONCERN j NEW YORK, March 17. Loroes In I Oie Baltimore conflagration amounting I about Its entire surplus of ?G0,000, to- ;ether with a depreciation in niarkot alue of investments, have caused the 5 lirectors of the Lafayette Fire Insur- nice company of New York to decido bat the company shall retire from 1 msiness. All' outstanding risks have cen reinsured in the National Fire Tn- I rurance company of Hartford. iB I FAILING HAIR STOPPED. wt I Boldness Cured by Destroying tha Wft Parasite Gorm That Causes It. fln Baldness follows falling hair, falling llrSjVjVjjH I inlr follows dandruff; and dandruff in mAHBJH 1 ihc result of a germ digging its wuy into HHjbHH he scalp to the root of the hnlr where- H rfHI laps tht vitality of tho hair. To destroy LcHt hat germ is to prevent an well na cure EaPWPU 1 landruff. falling hair, and, lastly, bold- 9muu pit ,f,,t, There 1h only one prennratlon iBli I aii(llown to do thai, Nevbro's Ucrpiclde, an 10 'if' iri 4(tiulrely new, scicuthlc discovery. Wher- M V J ,'Tver it has been tried It hns proven won- Wit1 vJ irrfully succeHful. It can't bo otherwise JHt 1H iccausc it utterly destroys tho dandruff inl 51 :crm. "You destroy th caxmo. you rc- 41 wit .ridM I ncV6 tho effect." '7191 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In Bllir (VflH tamps for sample to Tho Hcrplcldc Co., ')etr0lt MICh' NEW CITY OFFICIALS FILE THEIR BONDS Nine of tho appointees conflrmed by a majority of tho City Council Wednesday night filed their bonds, In the sums speci fied by law, with tho City Recorder yes terday and qualified for their respectlvo positions by taking tho necessary oath of office. Tho bonds havo been referred to Mayor Morris for his approval of tho bondsmen, and when tliiii has been so curcd the new offlcors will assume tho duties of the offices to which they havo been appointed. Owing to tho fact that Mayor Morris is confined to his bed with r bad .cold ho was not down to his offlco vesterday nnd tho bonds wero tnken to his homo for Inspection. The Mayor is said to have contracted an attack of la grippe at the Council meeting night bo foro last. The names of those who quali fied yesterday, together with tho amount of the bonds nnd tho names of tho sure ties aro as follows: 1 City Engineer, George W. Snow, 5000. Leu-is S. Hills and Moylon C. Fox; cslray pound keeper, C-corgo H. Morris, f0. John Holvorscn and Joseph Morris: humano ofllcei, B. B. Mann, 000. M. E. Mulvcy and John Paradise; City Sexton, Hobor H. Davis. $2000. Edward H. Davis and C A. Erlckson; Chief of Police. William J. Lynch, SMOO. M. H. Walker and J C. Lynch; Chief of Firo Department, Wil liam II. Bywatcr. ?5000, Simon Bamhorgcr and William S. Romncy. park keeper, C. A. Erlckson, flOOO. Hchcr II. Davis and Ed ward H. Davis, Street Supervisor, Samuel M. T. Soddon. $5000. Edward E. Jonklns nnd Jacob T. Raleigh; Food Inspector, J. J. Meyers, flOCO, W. J. M:irgetts and D. S. Thomas. It Is expeoted that tho remainder of tho appointees will qualify today or tomorrow nnd all assumo formal possession of their offices Monday morning. Tho deputies nnd assistants of tho now officials havfj no.t yot been given out and In most cases not decided upon. roll 1 I Ell r w v George Herman, it proved, was tho namo of tho sleeper Who rodo to the station upon tho street sweeper. Ho was found on tho corner by Officer Buah. Who lifted him up and then gavo him a push; But under tho spell of tho bartender's po tion, George had lost hla capacity for locomo tion. Then the street sweeper camo with a 1 whirl and a rush And they piled him on top of It. over the brush. When to tho courtroom tho cops brought him in Tho disheveled drunkard was neat as a Din. His hair was brushed neatly; his clothes wero brushed clean. And no shinier shoes had tho court ever seen. When ho had pleaded guilty tho court ald that he Looked well for a man who had been on a spree. "And you'd look well, too," Herman's volco broko the hush, "If they'd brought you to Jail on a strcct- cloancr brush." "You may go." said tho court, "without paying a fine. But you should pay the city ten cents for that shine." MORMON MONUMENT FOR FLORENCE, NEB. The Mormon church, It is said. Is j about to take up the matter of erecting an imposing" monument at Florence, Neb., in honor of the members who died and wero burled there when Flo rence was the outfitting point and temporary abiding place of the church pioneers on their way to ZIon. In the. old burial ground in the now almost de serted town repose the remains of sev eral hundred of the original members of the church, who, when fleeing from persecution, met death before reaching tho promised land, and who are re garded in the light of martyrs to the FISHER HARRIS KICKS ON THE DEAD DOGS Tho offlco of dog tax collector Is an other unsolicited position that was thrust upon Fisher S. Harris, secretary of tho Commercial club, when ho was given tho Trcasurershtp of Salt Lako City. Hereto fore tho office has been attacked to that of the City Rocorder, but under tho re vised ordinances tho City Treasurer Is made the collector of the dog tascs. Mr. Harris has not assumed tho duties of the office thus far for the reason that a portion of tho work hnH been segre gated to tho humane officer, an entirely new offlco created by tho Council in tho rcvl9cd ordinances. Owing to tho dlf- BUTIiDING TRADES STRIKE I IN SACRAMENTO GROWING 1 SACRAMENTO, Cal.. March 17. The seriousness of tho conflict between tho cmployerp of labor and their employes in tho building trades in thl3 city was Increased last night, when at a meeting of tho Contractors' association, it was decided to cloao the planing mills. As a result of this determination the carpMiitors represent the only branch of tho building trades at work in this city today, the electrical workers having been practically locked out yesterday. The employers in this branch wero not all notified of the decision to call ofC thilr workmen In time to mnke this part of the tie-up complete yesterday, but before night notice had reached all, and today none of the electrical work ers ninilatlng with the building trades are employed. Neither Bide to tho controversy had much to say today, but each seemed confident of ultimate victory IRON TRADE SHOWING MARKED IMPROVEMENT NEW YORK, March 17. Further Im provement in tho Iron U'ndo Is noted by tho Iron Age in its lssuo of oday. Tho demand from railroads, however, hns not yet increased In proportion with the Increase in other quarters. The re view says: The better feeling in the Iron trade continues. It has found expression thus far chiefly In a livelier buying of pig iron In all quarters with a moderate ad vanco in many Instances. Tho major ity of rollers have marked up their prices and it remains to be seen wheth er or not tills will chock buying now that the urgent requirements for deliv ery during the necond quarter appear to be covered I Harvev King, a Kanaka who works in I the smeltor at Murray, was charged with tho theft of a bicycle. Officer William Hilton testified that King ha,d been mak ing goo goo eyes at tho machine ns It stood by the curbing In front of tho A. D. T. messenger office. When tho lllrtatlon had progressed for some little time th" Kanaka led tho bike up tho street. Hilton stopped him and asked him what he nnant to do with It, King said It was all right as ho knew tho owner. Tho officer led 1 him down to tho messenger office, where I the boys declared that they had never seen him before. 1 King pleaded guilty and claimed that he simply meant to borrow the wheel to go to his sister's house near the Warm Springs, ius ho had missed tho last car. Ho explained his presenco In Salt Lake by tho statement that his brother-in-law wns dead and ho had como In to arrango for tho funeral. Judge Dlehl deferred sen tenco In order that he might have a change to Inquire Into King's story. t Billy Miller, a beardless hoy. admitted that lie was a vagrant and agreed to leavo town In consideration of a twenty-four-hour start of tho police. 4 ft a Mark Berg, they made out from thb offi- 1 cor's talk. Had made his horse trot when It went on a walk. They fined him $2 and cauntloncd him not To bo on a walk when he wont on a trot. I cause. President Smith and Apostles Merrill and Lyman visited the hal lowed spot when on their way home from attending the Smoot 1 investiga tion in Washington.. nnd the president, particularly, was deeply affected by tho unkept condition of some of the graves. It hi eald that ho decided then and there, not only that the old cemetery should be made a place of beauty, but that a suitable marble shaft should be erected to commemorate the lives and deeds of the zealous ones who fell by the wayside. Preslrent Smith hns al ready presented his ideas on the sub ject to his advisers, and It is more than likely that they will be promptly car ried out. feronces between tho Mayor and the ma jority of the Council this office has only been filled since Monday night, when the appointment of B. B. Mnnn was con firmed. In tho meantlmo Mr. Harris has hung back and tho City Rocorder has been attending to the work as under tho old ordinances. Under tho revised ordinances the CUy Treasurer collects tho dog taxes and Is sues the brass tags by which tho Ilccnud and unlicensed canines are determined; tho humane officer sees that the dogs have these tags fastened upon their col lars and luns in all those that have not been thus provided for by their owners: he also is manager of the city dog pound and superintends the cremation of dogs that arc not redeemed within tho time prescribed by law. A realization of the ex-offlclo position held by Mr. Harris was brought home to him yesterday when ho was infornw-d that there was a dead dog lying In tho road on South State street. Mr. Harris promptly replied that he onlv looked after tho financial end of the dog busi ness and that the Health Commissioner would be glad to receive tho information as to the deceased animal. Mr. Harris Intends to ask the Council for authorltv to appoint a deputy to look after the col lection of tho dog taxes. THIN DIET No Nourishment in It. It's hot eat'y to keep up when coffee has so ruined tho stomach that food won't digest. A Missouri woman says: "I had been an invalid for two years from stomach troublo caused by coffee, got so bad 1 couldn't digest food and for quite a while I lived on milk and lime water nothing; but that a glass of milk nnd Iimo water six limes a day. In this way I managed lo live but of course did not gain. "It was about five months ago I be gan using Postum Food Coffee. I did not need the milk and lime water after that for I gained rapidly and I can now eat a good meul nnd drink from ono to three cups of Postupi each meal and feel fine. "I would not go baok to coffee for nny reasonable pay. I like Postum better than colTee now nnd make Postum by directions on box and It Is just fine, never found a better way to mako It than on box. Now this is all true and you can easily provo it," Name given by Postum Co Battle Creek, Mich. Postum in a brew from Held grains with all tho nourishment loft In. It makes red blood and rebuilds particu larly well where coffee has done dam age as it docs to nearly all who drink It. A ton days' trial of Postum In place of coffee works wonders. There's a reason. Get the little book. "The Road lo Wcllvllle," In eack pkg. RHEUMATISM ifS JOINTS MD MUSCLES SW0IXM MD STIFF Mz A disease so painful and far-reaching- in its effects Vi-.r' 1 upon the human system as Rheumatism,' must have a deep and well-laid foundation. It originates and develops in the blood, and, like other diseases of the blood, is fre- (fyf'sK quentl3' inherited. The poisonous acids with which the I'SSfffQS blood is charged circulate through the system, breaking 5Ji? down the health, irritating tf. ColumbU3.0., May 30, 1D03. the nerves, settling in joints 1 hod a eovoro attack ol' Inflammatory Rhouma and muscles, and causing the tiom. Iwas lnld Tip in bod for six months, and tho t doctors I haa did mo no good. Thov changed mod- Sharp, cutting paiUS peculiar i0ino cvory wook, and nothing thov proncrlbod to Rheumatism. Unless the spomod to holp mc. PInally I loft oft thoir modi- olno aud began tho itso of S. S. S. My knoo and blood IS purihed, joints and 0ibow joints wero 30 nwollon and painful thnt I muscles become coated with could not cloao thorn whon opened. I wan (yetting ft.o. o.M ,i Tv,i discourarfod wbon I began 8. S. 8., but as I saw It the acrid matter and are rcn- Wn8 holplng mo, contlnuod, and to-day am a sound, dercd stiff and sore, and the well man. nerves completely wrecked. 1356 ait. Voraon Ave. r. h. chapman. Rheumatism, being a constitutional blood disease, requires internal treat ment. Liniments, plasters and such things as are applied outwardly, give S s only temporary relief. S.S. S; is the recognized great V (C! est of all blood purifiers and tonics, and in 110 disease does it act so promptly and beneficially as Rlicuma sJJ "2J tism, neutralizing the acids and restoring the blood a t0 a pure, healthy condition aud invigorating .and toning up the nerves and all parts of the system. It is guaranteed strictly vegetable. Write us should you desire medical advice, which will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPEGSFiG CO., ATPJZNTA? GA AT THE PEOPLED CASH ST9PE We have decided to go out of the clothing busi ness and will sell ali Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits at way below cost to close out. Men's $12.00 Suits 57.75 I Boys' 53.75 Suits ?l-09 Men's $10.00 Suits $5.75 Boys' $2.75 Suits $1.60 See window for these. On sale all day Saturday.. People's Cash Store. Any Silk Waist In the house. 50 $15.00 Ladies' Silk Skirts will worth from $5.00 to $12.00. for.... $2. 00 pro for $6.50 100 $6.00 Ladles' Dreys Skirts will 200 Ladles' and Children's Spring go for $1.50 Hats HALF VALUE. Next Saturday Specials at People's Cash Store. One day only. Saturday Specials at Peoples Cash Store.- 17 lhs. Granulated Sugar for Sl.OO1 N'lce Plrnlc Hams...- 10c lb. A No. 1 Flour, per sari; $1.15 Dry Salt Bacon 10c lb. 10 bars Nickel Pint Soap for 25c Full Cream Cheese 15c lb. ..GARDNER DAILY STORE NEWS.. 1 Tho smaller articles of j ii$P fi?7 (1roes K'von as much at- (!!r "r) Jlr' 'Pillion in tliis store as are r iNL HosjGry, for instance. jj v OS5Pii I '"at Stock is as complete p i Ms J sails, shirts or any other J There's hosiery enough in y different kinds enough lo I y give everybody what they 5 I myr want at the price they wish i r to pay. j h Plain colors and the newest fancy designs in an almost t limillesss variety. I p Pl.'V'n colors, 30c lo 50c. Fancy effect. 15c lo 1.50. I One lip p A SJHfyETP 36-138 I i Price jj i0 yIIWllLI MainSt. fj I Orders Ky Mail Promptly Filled. ji S P I i The discovery of tho fountain of youth isn't so for jjj away as it was "before the discovery of Idnu-ha Natural j i Mineral Wtcr. I RIEGER LINDLEY, j g "The Whiskey Merchants." j: I i SKW MANHOOD RESTORED "gupidehe" 3$JLXrirffi TUIn creat Ycgotablo Vltnlltor, ibo prescription of a famous Trench phjilolnn, -will ti quickly euro yon of nil nerroua or dUontc of ihopononiiivoorifnns.iiucb ml.mt ftlnu tStff rPDJ lioml, Inoomuln, I'olno In the Buclt. Scntlinil EtulJon, ."icrvoui Uohlllty. rAM -WvCKS I'lidplcs, (Jtifltnea lu innriT, i:xliaintlnu Drului, Vtxrlcocclo. unci Couotl EoVr7J& iiutlnn. II stops all lanci bj dftj or nlcht. l'rorualurlty. u-tJch If nol ctootod lead: "-yZtJttJS .oHporroMorrhcua and nil Jbe horror of lmpolenoj- CUi'lUKA'P. olCinsts ihn liter, rao kldnvrB. OTJI'iniiNJC atronchonn and roitorcs. Tho r")iin sonorers aro noi ourcd bylooton It been u so ulnctj por roni aro trpablciT with VrontarJtU. WI'IOKKK l tbo only known rotncJr o mix wubout an optrmlou I'flU) toaUmoninu A urliton iruamntco Riven and money returned If Loscsdo uo'. orfocln ncrmnnoni com Ul.OO a box: Mx for M CO lv muil Send for Tree circular hmJ .:UJ0tilal& Adoioto ZlAVOL. itCbJCISE OO..E3U 1-rsuoKco, Cal. (K)PBE-PITTa D3.TJQ OO.. Salt Lako City. Uta. Agents. vIt's the Saltj tfr-zr Lake Stamp Salt Lxuko City. LIQUOZONE FREES i Any sick pemon who has never used Llauuzuiio el'O'iliI wrlio tho Liquid P Ozono Co., 4oi--ltW Wabash uvc. Chi- f caco. Thoy will smtl you an order on c your drui.'Rlat for a CO-cent bottle free. r. It you will stato tho Ulacuso to be i treated l!-H. G. F. E. f I E5TABU5HED 1364- H I ONE. PRICE TO ALL NEVERNDERSOLD BULLETIN EXTRAORDINARY I Another Surprising Seris of Specials for 1 j Saturday Night from 7 to 9 O'clock. I i IN OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT I I LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS. I j? Ladies' lino muslin rskirts in eight different styles to choc-30 from. They II are lace or embroidery trimmed, excellent 1.50 values, nrrt n on sale Saturday. 7 to 9 o'clock, at H I A GREAT PETTICOAT SALE. I I SATURDAT EVE. 7 TO 9. I A "We have Just received 25 dozen of our number 1 I 207 ELITE GLOVE FITTING I l Petticoats, made of heavy luster skirling; trimmed v.ilh 12-Inch knife I f? pleating-, regular $1.25 grado. Be sure and be on time RRff I f Saturday. 7 to 9, special sale price OOJ Limit, one to a customer. JI SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK, I I 100 Hand Tied, Fringed, I White Crochet Bed Spreads, 1 3 Double -woven goods, with elaborate irarsellles patterns, suitable for bra-ss beds, measure SCxOl Inches or 2x2V6 yards, value A 7, 52.75, no more than 2 to a customer at, each I I GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. ll f SATURDAY IIGHT SPECIAL FROM 7 TO 9 P. M., I 1 GENTS' NECKWEAR. 1 S 20 DOZEN GENT'S TECKS, a. large variety of patterns. Tlacso ties l I fcj have not been sold for less than 65c and 75c To clean up the entire I, I i lot we will sell for two hours only, r-zf ll I jjj from 7 to 9 p. in.. SALE PRICE -DT fi t I M FREE 25 dainty maids of as many JPPlg j 11 New PJctm-es '?XS MM GfcfPv snaP aud g the finest set of i&fffiftE; Vrt?5k pictures v:c liave ever issued you know M&s&r wJrSg what that means. Full set free for 6o Trophies coupons. 1 I I AM A MAN 1 No matter how woaJc H i wW laTX aches jnd pains: how j "Njas W-ffe "v. feeble and old lu your H j l j$$t- actions, you can be R v T l' z' J made a stronger and gj J r& better man by wearing m y Vl V JZ&7 "'"y E'cctrIc Belt while I S? you sleep- I 1 1 Pick out tho mn 1,6)1 who have wxrn my I I ?J y Belt. Sec them with I if j J licsds creot, chest ex- (I t 'i V i l r JysZ panded, tho glow of I :-f t-rsv.v 17 sstzZ-- health In thoir checks, I Swirft courage In their hearts w L and a c,asP oC tno hand J I;' Btr" '"And how Is It with III .,'.r yQu? HaVQ you rheu ,j matism and back palhs, a dull ache and weakness over your kidneys, dull I J 3 headaches, with a tired, stupid feeling? Are you losing your vitality? Kjj j Do you feel yourself growing aged before your tlmo? Arc you nervous, R lr sleepless, short of memory and lacking in spirit and self-confidence? Do Q ft! M you know that you are not the raa,n you would like to be? 0 l a If so, I can cure you. What you lack is Just what electricity sunlien. B; T M"y Belt will cure you, and if you will come to me you will soon be one" n r of "DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S MEN." 9 j. i I believe that tho best evidence is the word of an honest man, who CE l' V says "YOU CURED ME." K j! I VITAL WEAKNESS. I !,4; f Fillmore. Utah, Dec. i, 1003. 1 f Dr. MeLauRhUn. W I R Dear Sir Your Belt has holwrtl my stomach very much, my lcldnoys and N i g bladder aro In much better condition, and tho left testicle that has been so EH j largo for years Is becoming more natural. I fool very much encouraged no m if K far and bellovo that all your words In rcrjard to what the Belt will do for i mo will bo proven true. Yours truly. ti A I ALLEN RUSSELL. B fi K Conic to me and let me cure you. Twenty years of my life have been H i:l !j devoted to my trade, and I havo made my Belt popular with people fm W who are tired of drugging. I cure while you sleep. It's easy and pleas- I 9 ft ant. My Belt gives a current that Is a glowing warmth. No burn or 1 H vi slInK' 1 v, I have a nicely illustrated book which every man should read. I will t M K send it closely scaled, free, if you send thia ad. F i'H dr. m. t. Mclaughlin, I 031 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo. j jfl

Page 6

I jj G The Salt Latttc Tjribijots: Fioday Moeottstg, Ia is, I90i. i 1 MINE AND PROSPECT; FURNACE AND MULT I I FEDERAL LEAD AMD THE SiLVEB TO Uothing to Add to What Has Been Said by His Colleagues, Says President Keith. In perfect health and ready for a sea son of unprecedented endeavor, Hon. David Keith, president of the Silver King, came noiselessly In from the East after an absenco of nearly five months, and after tarrying a few days -will depart for Los Angeles, Cal., whither he has been preceded by Mrs. Keith and son. To what has been said "by colleagues on the King's board of directors concerning overtures from the Federal Lead company, nothing, said President Keith, could be added by him. As already stated, the company's hold ings arc being sought after, but thus far nothing de-Unite- whatever has taken place, with no positive assurance that negotiations will ever achieve anything. Whllo ho had not been to the mine for sme months, reports that have reached him denote a most satisfactory condi tion, while the dividend which la reach ing the shareholder with each re curring month tells the balance. While he has not been present at the Smoot Investigation in "Washington, Mr. Keith says it has aroused a great deal of Interest throughout the East and is freely dlseussejl wherever men and women congregate, and there Is no doubt the Inquiry will be an exhaustive one, whatever tho result. Of tho feeling In the East toward the mines of Utah, Mr. Keith brings as surance that It haa never been more favorable, tho reports of an unprece dented output of ores from the diggings and bullion from tho furnaces empha sized each month by dividends on many of the larger Investments, and so long as this record Is maintained may the mines of Utah rely upon the people of the East for support. Mr. Keith reports conditions along the At lantic are gradually recovering from the recent upheaval, and with easy money will havo soon been fully re stored. Mr. Keith will devote his attention for a week or more to interests requiring it in this State, when he will depart for Los Angeles, to remain with Mrs. Keith and son until May. Ilfl DE LA MARS REACH-OUT j j FOR THE WEDEKIND j I That tho Wedekind mines and mill out I II of Reno, Nov., aro to pass Into tho hands j I of Capt, J. It. De: La Mar and that boforo j I relinquishing his hold upon thorn Gov. I III Sparks will draw down J300.000 or more, I now appears almost conclusive. Accord- i I III lnS d a report which came down from I II Ogden, the homo of tho expert commis- I III. sloncd by tho Captain to mako tho pre- I IL llmlnary examination, tho results havo i I If not only been favorable, but exceed all I II which was expected to an extent that Is I III nothing less than sensational Some of i HI tho samples from tho rloh streak In tho I HI main body revealed over -500 ounces silver, I HI with as much as $3)0 gold per ton, whllo I U tho wholo shows a valuation never IF H claimed for It by tho popular owner. It HI Is said that to follow up tho preliminary i I Ur nnd t0 reacn a conclusion, tho Captain, S I HI ""'ho la now In New York, will come West I HI within a short timo and proceed to tho HI mines. WILL DRIVE AGAIN j I AT DALTON LARK I Active work on the main tunnel by which tho Dalton and Lark group of I mines at Bingham have been at least I partially unwatcred will be resumed l about April 1st next unless otherwlso J j ordered by the management, said Su- f perlntendcnt Rodgers, who was In from camp during the day, tho avenue to be 1 1 advanced to a station where tho draln- aye of the ledges to" hitherto unfath- 11 omed depths shall be expedited. Until j this has been done active exploratory HI work and the blocking out of ores will It he confined to levels above that to -which the water rises, and In each of f these' mineral Is now exposed. The JjJ latest disclosure Is in a raise above tho In 1070-foot level, where over seven feet I; l of ferro-sulphlde containing over -i per j cent copper and characteristic values III! n y0'd aml sl'vCI" has been exposed, I whllo the main body Is expected at any I' time. I' HI Meanwhile the management continues to add to its volume of lead ore, of i mi which about 150 tons, broken down in I I development, is forwarded monthly to E mi American furnaces. Pf I N Although It was not possible to verify J It at the local offices, it wus said dur- B ing the day that the mill with which j III ill-starred Teyora or Tintlc was i equipped Is to be made to serve tho I low grade lend ores at tho Dalton and Sark. Of this class of ore expert rc- ports indicate a large tonnage. The i Lark. Of this class of ore expert re- II 11 duclng 100 tons dally, or about 35,000 tons a year, thus adding not a little to 111 1 earnings. In this two and a half tons H of crude ore will bo put to one of tho 9 concentrates, the product affording a Ij fine commercial proposition, i 11 Captain MacVIchle, general manager 0 Ml o tho Blnsham Con., by which tho D. 1 i L. groups aro owned, will leave for n 1 m Boston today to confer with the direc- H tors, and taking with him reports show- J IS ing a most satisfactory condition I flj throughout, !l A BIG PAYROLL J IN NEIGHBORING REPUBLIC 1 Special to Tho Tribune. CITY OF MEXICO, March 17. Statls- 4j tics Just compiled show that fully 1,000, j 000 peoplo aro now dependent on the mines of Mexico. There are 2S.S25 peoplo i employed underground and tho number i employed above ground brings tho total to about 200,000. In addition to thoso actually engaged In the mining Industry, i thcro aro many Indirectly dependent upon I It, such as wood cutters, drivers and enrtmen. The families of those em ployees fill out tho grand total of de pendents. I Oro and Bullion. j In the ore and bullion market tho day's settlements aggregated 52,700, McCornlck Co. reporting thorn as thoy follow: American bullion, J39.0CO; gold bullion, t mmmwi i Ea! ??0.C00: gold, silver, lead and copper ores, J33.700. In tho metal market silver ruled at 5Gjf cents nn ounco. lead at J3 50 per hundred pounds and coating copper at 11 cents a pound. I I MINING EXCHANGE SHOWS SOME ACTIVITY For $-1010.75 with which tho customer en tered tho mining exchango yesterday ho was permitted to depart with M.7B2 shares of stock, nor was It a slaughter cither. Llttlo Chief was actively dealt in, and while tho offerings wcro abovo tho rulo, every pinch was provided with a rcfugo down to 3 cents, as wcro tho offerings at Uncle Sam's counters around 19 cents. Butlcr-Llbcral was also moro active around 10 conts, as was La Relno, for which there was a good demand at G or thereabouts. Daly west did somo busi ness around $31, while Daly-Judge was a rejected offering at $4.60, with $-1.10 tho beat to bo had for It at tho close. Bul-llon-Bcck was marked down to $1.75, and Grand Central to $4, whllo Yankco Con. receded to 48W. conts, and Star Con to 1BT4. Tetro did a light business at 32i cents, and May Day at 6 cents, whllo Now Tork changed hands around 9V4 cents, tho day closing on the following market; A. M. I P. M. I Bid. IAsked.ll Bid. Asked. AJax .10 1$ .06 .0 Allco 10 10 Bul-Bcck t 1.75 1.75 Black Bess 03 .00& .03 Ben Butler.. .10 .11 .10 .10 Carisa 05 .07 .03 .07 Century 73 85 .70 .5 Crcolo 30 Con Morcur.. .57 ,G1 .55 .C2 Daly 1.S3 1.S3 2.50 Daly-Judgo 4.00 4.55 4.10 4.G0 Daly "West... C0.60 31.25 30.30 31.50 Dalton .00V4 01 Emerald OOU E B B 50 .53 .50 .55 Galena 07 G Control 3.SS 4.03 3.S7 4.00 Horn Silver.. 1.00 1.00 Ingot 00?; .01 .Cf& J Bowors 00 01 Little Boll 2.00 Llttlo Chief.. .021,4 .03?i .03 .03 L Mammoth. .87 .33 .33 .40 La Relno 01 .00 .04 .03 Mammoth 1.15 1.00 1.15 Manhattan .001; .00'i M .OOtt May Day .Cffft .00 .05$1 .064 Mar Wash .00 1-10 .00 3-1C .00 .00 3-10 Mont-Ton 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.32 Ntw York .OS .10 .00 .10 Ontario G.50 5.00 Petro 04 Oil Rich-Ana 01 .02 .01'i .01-i Sunshine 04 01 Swansea 10 ,2S S Swansea .03 01 .CO Sacramento .21 .21 .21 .22 Silver IClng C5.00 CS.00 Star Con 10 .15 .10 S Shield 02I 02 .03 Tetro 32 .33 .324 .33 U Stales 21.00 22.00 21.CO 22.00 U S Con 1S .20 .lOJi .1914 Utah 55 .59 55 .5S Victor ,02 .0l?i .02', .05 Wabash 00 .0094 .00 .00 Yankco C .48 .50 .4S .49 MORNING SALES. May Day, 2000 at Cc. Star Consolidated, 1000 at lCc. Butler-Liberal, 500 at 10io. Little Chief, 3000 at c; 1500 at 3o. Martha Washington, 1000 nt 4c Richmond-Anaconda, 1000 at lo. Shares sold, 10,000. Selling value. $49175. OPEN BOARD, Daly West. 22 at $31 Llttlo Chief, 1000 at 3o. Martha Washington, 4CC0 at c. New York, 500 at 9c; 500 at 9c, Tetro. 1000 at 32?ic a Uncle Sam, 700 at 20c. Yankee Consolidated, 100 at 49c. Shares cold, 7222. Selling value, $1207.15. AFTERNOON SALES. Star Consolidated, 200 at 16c; 500 at lCc, seller thirty days: 500 at 15?4c BuUcr-Liberal. 500 at 10c. La Relne, 2000 at 5c; 500 at 4ic Llttlo Chief, 2000 at 3c. Martha Washington. 1000 at c Yankco Consolidated, 100 at 47c; ICO at 4Sc Shares sold, 7500. Selling value, $512.05. OPEN BOARD. Butlcr-Llboral, 500 at 10K.c; 600 at 10c Daly West, 30 at $31. Llttlo Chief, 3000 at 3c; 2500 at Sc. Martha Washington, 2000 at c. Tetro, 500 at 32?ic. Undo Saai, 500 at 19c; 1000 at 19c; 500 at 19c. Wabash, 1000 at a Shares sold, 12,030. Selling value, $1767.50. San Francisco Mining- Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. Tho offi cial closing quotations for mining stocks tnrtnv wero as follows: Andes .51 Halo Nor... .90 Belcher 25 Mexican 2.10 Best Bel.. 2.45 Occidental C .ES Caledonia 1.15 Ophlr 5.12 Challengo Con. .31 Potosl 27 Chollar .24 Savage Cl ConlUlenco .1.03 Seg Belchor 09 Con Cal Va. 1.C6 Sierra Novada. .67 Con Imperial.. 0 2 Silver Hill Co Crown Point.. .21 Union Con 98 Exchequer 15 Utah Con 20 Gould Sz C 23 Yellow Jackot .37 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con....$ .30 Ontario 4.00 Allco 10 Ophlr 4.75 Brcccc 10 Phoenix .06 Comstock Tun .03 Potosl 23 Con Cal "Va, 1.75 Savago .S7 Uorn Sliver... 1.25 Sierra Nevada, .03 Iron Silver.... 2.05 Small Hopes. .22 LeadvIUo Con. .02 Standard 2.55 Little Chief W BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure 2.00 Mohawk 35.50 Alloucz 3.50 Maht C C. 2.50 Amal'matcd 47 75 Old Dominion 9.50 Am Zlno 7.50 Osceola 67.00 Atlantic S.OO Parrot 22.50 Bingham 19.50 Qulncy S3.00 Cal H 445. CO Shannon 7.62 Centennial 17.00 Tamarack 92.00 Cop Rango... 41.37 Trinity 4.50 Daly West 30.25 U S Mining.. 21.37 Dom Coal 56.00 U S Oil S.75 Franklin 7.37 Utah S3.S7 Isle Royalo.. 7.50 Victoria 3.00 Grancy 3.00 Winona 5,75 Mass Mining. 3.60 Wolverine C9.50 Michigan 4.23 Boston Copper Market. Special to The Trlbuno. BOSTON, Mass., March 17. In Bos ton there was very little doing. Cop per shares wcro inclined to be heavy during the morning, when holders were disposed to sell, with the Idea of taking them back on a lower level. The per sistent strength displayed by the New York Hot made itself felt in local shares during the late trading, and prices In some instances were advanced. No great enthusiasm was shown on the movement, and gains were but frac tional. The market closed fairly strong. Shares. High. Low. Close Amalg'd ..6.S50 $17.75 $40.00 $17.75 Bingham 110 19.62 Mcrour 00 .60 Daly West 230 30.50 30.37 0i50 U. S 1,140 21.50 21.00 21.50 Utah 7 34.25 34.00 34.00 Curb Boston, $5.5020.75. Visited the Honerine. Wlllard F. Snyder, general manager of tho Wcstorn Exploration company's In terests In thla and other Western States, came In from tho Honerine last nlsht, after a day at the mines smd mill of that company, with the behavior of whloh ho is very much pleased. Mr. Snyder was THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS BOSTON Crawford, Pnrkor. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great Northern. Palmor Hoj8f DENVER Brown Palace. KANSAS CITY Midland, Cotites. LOS ANGELES Tho Angelua, B. F. Gardner, Sft5 Spring Street. MINNEAPOLIS West Hotel. NEW YORK Wo ldorf-Astoria, Imp rlnl. Astor Houso. OMAHA The Millard. Tho Paxton. PORTLAND. OR. Portland HotoL ST. LOUIS Plantero', Southern. SAN FRANCISCO Pained. SEATTLE Hotel Northern WASHINGTON Wlllard. RalolRb. accompanied by D. A. Connelly, tho smel ter authority on tho staff of tho Western Exploration- company, who was much pleased with his observations and who Is now on his-way to the Balaklala mines. California. Mr. Snyder Is much pleased with tho manner In which the now mill at the Honerine Is boh.avlnR Itself, whllo tho dally tonnage of first-class oro from tho mlno affords tho most eloquent story of conditions among tho oro bodies. LOOKS LIKE BIG MERGER FOR TINTIC If gossip on brokers' row is possessed of foundation whatever the acquisition of interests that afford him control of La Relne, is but the fundamental move by Uncle Jesse Knight In an undertak ing that has in view an amalgamation which shall include the possessions of the Bulllcn-Beck Tunnel company, the Salvalor and those of the La Relno. Control of the tunnel company's Tintic domain has long been exercised by Mr. Knight, while of tho Salvator he Is sole owner. United, these interests afford possibilities that compare favorably with any In the locality and It has long been a conviction of Uncle Jesse that Godlva Hill owed him one more pro ducer before he permitted himself to be permanently exiled. While, In the absence of Mr. Knight It was Impos sible to verify it, many believe that amalgamation nnd nothing else is the significance of the ncstor's latest move and that already ho has the assurance of two-thirds of those whose holdings In La eRlne have been retained that they will co-operate with him. .The policy, according to those professing a knowledge of the undertaking, Is to con tinue the Bullion-Beck tunnel Into the zone, tapping Its vaults at Increased depths, and systematically prospecting the country on each side of the avenue, the campaign to be under the direction of Mr. Knight. It would appear that, for all Interests, tho project Is tho most commendable on which they could unite. Upon the development of the La Relno ground the company has al ready expended a great deal of money without tho extraction of ore whatever, while not a few dollars have been de voted to the tunnel company's search for wealth. The Salvator has some ore at this time, although its possessions consist of but C40 feet on the strike of tho mineral bearing zone. UTAH INTERESTS AS VIEWED IN BOSTON Haydcn Stone of Boston, inMho discus sion of Boston's Interests In this State, says: "Tho United States Mining company Is now giving a good account of Itself. Tho smelter Is now treating a total of S90 tons of oro per day without a hitch and tho company Is believed to bo earning better than $100,000 per month. Tho smel ter for somo time past has been handling very low grade oro from the Bingham mines of tho United States company, oro running in some cases less than $4 per ton In value, but orders havo now gono from Boston for tho handling of no oro from tho company's Bingham mines running less than $5.60 per ton In value. This chango should effect a considerable In crease In tho net results, as In tho hand ling of ore running less than $4 In value from tho Bingham mines tho Ccntennlal Eureka oro has been mado to bear tho burden of net profits. "Tho annual report of tho Utah Consol dlatcd Mines company should bo Issued within a week or ten days. Wo aro In formed that It will show net earnings of $1,100,000, dividends paid of $000,000, sur plus for tho year $200.COO, which, with the provlous surplus, will show cash on hand moro than sufficient to pay for tho 40 per cont enlargement of tho company's smelter out of earnings and without In terference with dividends. "Thoro Is not much likelihood of an In crease In tho Utah dividend abovo the $3 rate In July, but six months lator wo look for tho stock to bo placed upon a $1 basis. New York continues to bo tho principal buyer of tho stock." GONE TO GOLCONDA. Cashier for the Company Departs for the Nevada. Plant. D. Macpherson Boyd, cashier for the Glasgow Sz. Western Exploration com pany, left for the company's smelter at Golconda, New, last night, and, after a few days there, will continue to San Francisco. At present the smelter Is a scene of much activity, and,wlth the completion of changes on which work Is now progressing, the active produc tion of bullion will begin. Of the earning capacity of the company's pos sessions, those conversant with them have no doubt whatever, while devel opments of tho past few months have been of sensational Interest, Equally as important have been discoveries in tho metallurgy of tho undertaking, and with these results cannot but fulfil every expectation. SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW HOTEL, THE KENY0N, Large, nuperb and incomparable. Lo cal and long-dlstanco telephono In every room. DON PORTER. Pembroke Sells It. But has no solicitors on the street 'Phone us 75S for everything In ofilec supplies, stationery, printing, binding. Sign of tho big yellow pencil. File It Record It Wo will do the rest the record don't come off till ho pays. MERCHANTS' PROTECTOR, Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts, Top Floor Commercial Block, Francis G. Luke. General Manager. "Some people don't llko U3." WILL TRY TO BURY THE OLD HATCHETS Local and Tonopah Interests to Con sider Another Proposition Look ing to Peace. At a meeting of directors of tho To nopah Sz Salt Lake Mining company during the afternoon a call was pro mulgated under which the shareholders will gather thirty days later to pass upon a proposition looking to a con solidation of Its Interests with tho Jim Butler-Tonopah Mining company, the Salt Lake interest to receive $400,000, while, as a supplemental proposition, the originators of tho latter obligate themselves to underwrite 100,000 shares In the amalgamated company that shall afford $100,000 for developmental uses. The new proposition from tho Butler company concedes 100,000 shares more than was held out when a con solidation of those valuable Tonopah Interests was formerly projected, and It now looks as If they would bo har monized and the territory mado to add another to the active producers of a camp that promises, with tho all-rail outlet now assured It, to astonish tho world. In the proposition a great deal of local interest must be revived, as during the period of Inactivity the mar ket value of the Salt Lake company's shares has suffered acutely. Consoli dation means an almost Instantaneous recuperation of all Interests, and cer tainly all Tonopah will exult over the permanent burial of hatchets that have been wielded with such depressing, If not an effect damaging alike to the prin cipals. Amalgamated, the Interests aro among the most resourceful In the camp; divided? INCREASED ORE SUPPLY FOR COPPER CO. IY1ILL At least one division of the first unit In the Utah Copper company's big plant in Bingham canyon, in commis sion with tonnage enough promised to Justify the belief that the other half will be permitted to start next week, D. C. Jackling, tho company's manag ing director, left for the plants of tho United States Reduction and Refining company last night, promising to re turn with other officials in ton days. Manager Jackling, although the adjust ment of the new plant Is Incomplete, Is much pleased with results that are being achieved by Superintendent Jan noy, as is he with those that have been accomplished by Superintendent Mac Donald under ground. On Wednesday there was delivered 320 tons of ore at the bins of tho mill. Concentrates are now piling up, and In a short time something definite will have been as certained concerning the merits of the product While there have been de lays along the line, none aro so aggra vating that they will not have been forgotten in the sunshine which is to follow. 1 DALY WEST SHAFT IS GOING ON DOWN The main shaft on the properties of the Daly West has now reached a depth of 1G00 feet below the collar, said Assistant Manager Ernest Bamberger on his reappearance at the local of fices yesterday. At that point a sta tion will be cut out, after which the shaft will be dropped on down to 1700 feet, at which mark a level will be es tablished through which to meet re quirements, that with present available assets appear to be quite remote. The lowest level at this time Is that which has been extended off the main winze at a depth of 1550 feet, this having been run for several hundred feet along an unbroken horizon of wealth that shows a width, at Intervals, between thirty and forty feet No stoplng has been done upon this level, and yet tonnages removed In the development there havo added not a few dollars to tho com pany's earnings. Assistant Manager Bamberger Is much pleased with con ditions throughout the bonanza. AMERICAN'S INQUIRIES ON SAN PEDRO'S SURVEYS Georgo Gunn, tho athlotlo and ubiqui tous field representative of tho American Smelting and Refining company, who haa been exploring botweon terminals tho mineral resources along tho routo of tho San Pedro, has returned to town and Is devoting himself to a compilation of his report for tho enlightenment exclusively, of his retainers. In tho saddlo Mr. Gunn took In ono circuit of camps upon which tho routo will touch going down, whllo tho other was prospected by him in making tho way homeward. What his convic tions, his company alone will probably ever learn from tho bonanza-chaser, al though a report reached town somo days ago that Interests In certain localities had been "spoken for" by him. However, thl3 would bo difficult of verification out sldo tho $100,000,000 circle so ably repre sented bv him. BRAN' NEW FIND IN FERRIS-HAGGERTY A now body of oro was opened In tho Fcrrls-Hnggcrty In a cross-cut Into tho footwall, says tho Doublejack. Tho oro was encountored forty feet from tho vein "upon which tho work has been dono In the past and It Is very similar to tho richer oro from other parts of tho mlno. It undoubtedly runs high In copper. Tho new cross-cut starts from the third set of timbers In the second level alopo and wa3 being driven to prospect tho ground. It Is not definitely established that tho new ore la another vein, a pocket or kid ney of ore or an offshoot of tho big vein upon which all past work has been done. Tho breast of tho cross-cut will bo driven on through tho oro or lead and drifts will then bo run to ascertain tho nature and oxtont of tho deposit. Tho workmen aro In oro three and a half foot on ono sldo and ovor flvo feet on tho other. Tonopah Stock Sales. Transfers were recorded as follows on tho Sau Francisco board on Mon- day: MacNamara, 2500 at ISc; 2000 at 21c, buyer ninety days; Montana-Tono-pah, 200 at $1.25; 100 at $1.25, seller ten days; 100 at $1.27, buyer thirty days; Paymaster, 1000 at 11c, buyer thirty days; Rescue, D00 at Sc; Belmont, 3100 at G3iffG4ffi)G2c; Tonopah Extension, 100 at 70c; Medway, S00 at 39c, seller ten days; North Star, 200 at 32c Inspected Boston Con. L. TL Hanchott, superintendent of tho great Nowhouso tunnel In Colorado, Is in the city again, aftor a visit to tho prop erties of tho Boston Con. at Bingham. Mr, Hanchott, who haa been Identified with tho, mining Industry from youth, was as tonished at tho enormity of oro bodies contained In tho Boston Con., and sees no reason why It should not bo mado ono of tho most productive In tho West Mining Notes. Tho Salvator of Tlntlc has four carloads of ore at tho sampler. Thomas Ferguson has returned from tho diggings, after an absenco of several days. Three carloads of ore from the Tetro of Tlntlc were sold for $1012 on Wednesday. Superintendent Allen of tho United States company left for Tlntlc yesterday. George Dern, manager of tho Con, Mcr our minus, loft for camp again yesterday morning. A. E. Hydo, Jr., manager of tho Annlo Laurlo mines and mill at Klmberly, is In town again. A telegram from Los Angeles Indicates tho departure of Messrs. McCornlck and Pecry on Sunday next for home. Engineer Robelals of the Gold Roads mines and mill, out of Kingman. Ariz., came In from California yesterday, on his way East. President William Bayly of the Copper Belt railway arrived from tho East dur ing tho afternoon and will remain sovoral days, looking Into tho needs of its patrons. President John Dern has returned from tho Undo Sam of Tlntlc, most favorably Impressed with conditions underground, and much pleased with tho behavior of tho concentrator. Manager M. M. Johnson left for tho Cactus group of mines at Ncwhouse last night, to Inaugurate work on the now up raises that shall afford an outlet for onor mous tonnages. Manager R, H. Channlng has returned from California, and say3 thero Is now every assuranco that enlargements at tho Utah Con. smolter will bo completed as scheduled, in Juno. The road to Alta has boon reoponcd and teams aro again moving ores botween tho camp and tho valley smelters. Tho man agement reports fifteen teams on tho way to tho Contlnental-Alta mines. Prcsldont Simon Bamberger of tho Lower Mammoth has returned from that Tintlc proposition, whore ho left Newt Dunyon conducting an examination and compiling a report that will bo submitted to tho directors and shareholders. jrnwu. 1 What a relief from tno jwn and lncon- I venlcnco of diseased of tho oyo when i has been properly applied I Tooxpcrlcnco 3 r soch relief sufferer havo found it worth 1 t a hundred times Its Blight cost. r "cures ALL Fvp affections. J t H M H H M H t M H M EVERY J COMMERCIAL 1 CENTER

Of tho Great Southeast. is best reached by the SOUTHERN urn i tm mm huumm RAILWAY T PENETRATES ELEVEN 4- STATES. Travelers from tho Went may uoe this lino through St. Louis, Memphis or Birmingham.

WM. FLANNELLT. T, P. A. 4- -4- Board of Trado Building, 4- Kansaa City, Mo. -i- t I Tis the "Comfort Line FREE RECLINING eHMR CHRS ON THE POPULAR, HENDERSON ROUTE BETWEEN ST. LCUIS LOUISVILLE THE ERST AND SOUTHEAST AS WE ARE THE ORIGINATORS OF FREE RECLINING CHAIR CAR SERVICE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE, DON'T YOU THINK IT WOULD PAT YOU, IN TRAVELING TO "GET THE HENDERSON ROUTE HABIT7" IT WILL US. HSK US HB0UT IT W. C. LINDSAY, General Agent F. G. CUN1TCNGHA3I, Trav. Pass. Agent. ST. LOUIS, MO. gav&re i mnp i I i j Garden and Lawn I IMPLEMENTS. j Your lawn or garden needs atten- n I tion right now. And you need the 1 1 proper tools to make the work as M easy and thorough as possible. You 0 had better select them now while m m our great collection is complete. m Spades, rakes, hoes, garden trowels, B w wheelbarrows, lawn mowers, lawn H weeders, garden hose, reels, noz- R zles, in fact everything for garden m I or lawn. M I 1 1 THE SALT LAKE I j HARDWARE CO., I 42-44-46 WEST SECOND SOUTH. I H '"Jr HERE is an advantage in Ji leaving Denver on the Bur- lington's 2sTo. 2, at 10:35 p. m. It M lands you in Chicago 7:20 a. m., ftf NIBB l!!'!!! Teay f'or business. Ton save the jj MBfi'UOUJyP hotel bill the man who arrived p the night before does not f r. II 19 Ik 1 i n e servce on the two- H IwlOilE I night's train to Chicago is first- III class in every respect diners, 3 and all that g jff Tho one-night train to Chicaffo leaver g Denver 4:15 p. m. It Is a bird. Two S ll sd tra,ns to Kansas citr 1111(1 st n iiiii Nov iH ARRIVE. From Osdcn. Portland, jH Butte, Sar. Francisco. Chi- MM ciko. St. Loula, Oro.iha. mmA nnd Denver 8:30 a.m. From Ogdcn nnd intcrmcdl- H ato polntu 9:10 p.m. jH From Otfden, Cacho Valley, H and Intermediate points 11:55 a.m. Jm From Ogdcn, Chicago. St. H Louis. Kansas City, Oma- f i iMmm ha, Denver and San Fran- H cluco 4:05 p.m. jH From Opdcn, Cuchn Valley. H St. Anthony, Portland and H San Francisco 6:55 p.m. H DEPART. For Ogdcn, Omaha, Chicago, H Dcnvrr, Kansas City and H St. Louis 6:00 a.m. For Ogdcn. Portland, St. An- IH thony, San Francisco nnd HH Intermediate points 10:20 a.m. BH For Ogdcn, Omaha. Chicago, H Denver. Kansas City, St. H Louis and San Francisco.. 1:10 p.m. H For Ogdcn. Cache Valley, H Denver, Kansas City. Oma- 1 ha, St. Loula and Chlcniro. 5:45 p.m. i 1 For Ogdcn. Cacho Valley, 1 Butte. Helena, Portland, 1 San Francisco and Intormc- H dlate polntn 11:45 p.m. lH T. M. SCHUMACHER, Traffic Mgr. 1 D. E. BURTiEV, G. P. T. A. Wmm D. S. SPENCER. A. Q. P. T. A. City Ticket office, 01 Main street. iH Telephone 250. 1 TIME H TABLE, frmwl San Pedro, Los An- $cT?c'fy IH gclcs Salt Lako xPU'V Mmm r. r. Co. mmm DEPART. Li iH From Oregon Short Lino depot, Salt Loka f IH For Provo. LchI, Fairfield and H Ncphl. Mantl and points on H Sanpete Valley Ry.. '7:30 a.m, For Garfield Bonch, Tooolo, H Stockton, Mammoth, Euroka, B and Silver City 8K)0 (urn, For Provo, American Fork, H Lehl, Juab. MUford. Frisco, Callontcs and intormodlato H points 6KD5 p.m. ARRIVE. From Provo, American Fork. H Lehi, Juab, MUford, Frisco, Collates and Intormcdlato H point 9:35 a.m B From Provo. Lehl. Fairfield, HH Morcur oM Sanpeto Valloy H Ry. points 5:35 p.m. IH From Sliver City, Mammoth. H Eureka, Stockton, Tooolo and H and Garfield Beach '0:35 p.m. H Dally. Dally Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Ser. H vice botweon Salt Lake, Mllford, Modona H and Callcntcs. Dlroct stago connections for all mining IHH districts In southern Utah and Nevada. Il City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street. Telephone 250. Hfl E. V7. GILLETT, J. L. MOORE. T Gcn'l Pass, Agt Commercial Agt HH COLORADO-UTAH SHORT LINE H TO ST. LOUIS. V Through car, Salt Lako City to St. Louis and Kansas City. Only ono changq to Now York, Buffalo and principal polnU East-low rates for summer travoU IH Especial attention to ladles and chil. Tourist Blccpors through to Chicago, Boston and other points without change. Two trains dally. Inqulro at ticket offlco, 102 Dooly block, MmWl Salt Lako City, Any Information cheer- mmJi fully given. H. C. TOWNSEND, WW G. P. T. A. Missouri Pacific Ry St, mWM Louis, Mo. Bl In effect November 22, 1903. LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY. jH No, 10 For Bingham, Hober, mWM Provo and Marysvale S:C0 a.m. No. 102-For Park City sil5 nC mWM No. C For Denver and East S:20 a m. Il No. &-For Ogdcn and West 10:60 a.m. WWm No. 1 For Ogdcn and AVest IMS p.m. mMm No. 2 For Denver and East 3.15 n m. No. S For Provo and Euroka.... 5:00 d m Mm No. 0 For Ogden and local pts.. C:05 n m' MWM Si0, i Kor 5cnver and Eaat s:05 p.ml mum No. 3-For Ogdon and West 12:10 a.n ARRIVE AT SALT LAKE CITY. No. C From Ogdcn and tho East 8:10 a m. h- 13 From Ogden and local pts 3:05 aim, MMt h0-" '-Erom Eureka and Provo.. 10:00 ortL UMW b- &-rom Eonver and East...l0M0 a.m. UmM -rom Denver and East... 1:35 n.nT V. h' 7F??m Kdcn and West.... 3:05 p m Wi No. 101-From Park City 5 S S'S" uWi No. 9-From Bingham, Hober. VI Provo and Marysvale c, M n m UmM S0' i-Erom 9?dcn and 0 West 7i55 p'ml WM Ifo-1187Froin Denver and East... 11:53 E m All train except Nos. 1 to C atop at In- W M termcdlntc Dolnts. v 1 mm Ticket offlco, Dooly Block. W km 'Phono 20G. 11 I. A. BENTON, G. A. P D 1 MM A SIGN OF TOE TEIES I TRHINS D7MLY3 Wf From Utah to Bs Kansas City and Chicago. L Rll Also direct lino to Galveston, Ei KPj Paso, City of Mexico and the mining fTC camps of New Mexico and Arizona! 5 KfU Ask mo aboutTredilced rates east C P. WABREN, IB General Agent No til Dooly Block, H Salt Lake City, mW

Page 7

t The Salt TjAKR Tkcbxin: Fietoay MoTtmjXG, Makch 18, 1904. 7 I p IN REALM OF BANKERS, MERCHANTS AMD BROKERS 1 i BETTER TONE SHOWS 1 i IN WALL STREET b W jjr .djustment of Securities Company ;Wf 1 CnS0 -Cnfluenccs Sh.aro It Market. M 'S NEW YORK. March 17. Tlio stock niar !al !iCt eave ,ndlcaUons today that tho first jv K phase of adjustment to J.li"c Northern Se ll curitics decision had been mostly com V pleted. This would be tho covering of 3 'mm sJiort contracts put out In anticipation of 'I IK tho event and the maneuvers of the con- I tending professional element to tako tho t market away from the bears. The reduction of the short Interest was pnlpablo In today's market and thero was cvldcnco of attempts to take profits on j tho part of those who had gone long on mocks to help drive tho bears to cover. 1 It Is probablo that somo of tho buying Bince Monday for purposes of supporting prices also camo Into the market for rc salo aiding to cause tho reactionary ten dency, but the reaction was not oxtromo at any timo and an cffectlvo rally was achieved boforo tho end of tho llrst hour. Whllo tho foreign markets wcro still In Besslon tho advices brought fresh offer ings and held bade the advance Lato In tho day, after tho close of tho foreign markets, thero was a decided revival In I tho demand for stocks and a greater I breadth and animation In tho buying than on previous days this week. Tho buying was believed to bo largely from what arc called professional sources. Second lots of various leading stocks wero bought all around tho room, forming tho aawaranco of participation by oporators pro. much larged caliber than havo boon In tho markets for many weeks. This movement was tho outgrowth of tho dis I cusslon of tho manner In which tho mar ket has acted under tho operations of tho past fow days. It was argued that whllo tho, advance was plainly duo to tho covcr i ing of an unexpectedly largo outstanding short Interest and had been evidently taken advantago of for somo very heavy Mat JV realizing, some of it from influential IJ sources, this realizing should havo been t Bj absorbed in a way and with a conserva f U tlon of the improved prico level which in I dlcated a betterment in tho capacity of 1 tho market. Sjf Thero was a crystallization of the fcol- I lng that a very Important clearing away ffl had been effected by tho Supremo court's M action of Monday. Tho action of tho for- elgn markets was taken to show a clear- ing up of danger of complications in Eu- ropean politics, and, although tho ex- gj changes abroad wero affected today by tho reduction of tho short lntorest as ours ;jni was. tho admitted rovlvnl of demand In PA tho iron and steel trado Is behoved to havo k fL ndciuate reflection in tho stock Itv Relief Is folt over the news that tho sort coal miners will accept tho reduction In t" wages. Tho breaking of tho drought in r tho Southwest Is encouraging to holders v of railroad stocks in that region, and tho u break In wheat and also in cotton today wero taken as promising better prospects 1 for both crops. Whllo tho dlscourago- I monts overhanging tho market aro not all eliminated by this list of Improved fac- I tors, tho professional element in Wall 1 street seemed to arrive at a common I agreement today that somo advanco in LtI nI"Ic,C3 was warranted by what has nl- W ready been effected in clearing away tho I cloCJds on the -situation. Tho net results x oro Uns running from 1 to 2 points for V all tKyPromlnont activo stocks. St. Paul 1'- OM and Poinnsylvanla wcro notably activo H rV v5 nntl atr'Jng. Ji The bond market showed a broadening 8 tendency and was firm. Total soles par i value, 51.S25.000. United States bonds wero )um unchangod on call. J iti 4 NEW YORK BOND LIST. ffa u s rcf 23 reg.105 Man- c g 4s. ...1(0 Jl'T3 I USref 2s coup.105 Mex Con 4s. I Si1) J, I U S 3s reg lOGVi Mcx Cen 1st Inc 13 If 1' 3 S U S 3s coup 10i M&SL -Is..... 05 HP' U S n 4s reg.. .132 M K T 4s... 9? li i ;1 U S n -Is coup. .132 M K T 2nds.. 773i HU K 0 4s rcg.-.lOWi Nat of Mcx c is 1G i)W. Y SL 0 As coup..l07?i N Y Cen g 4s. 07 1rtT -fl Atch B,n Ja-JQ1 N J Cen g 6s. 32S W S Atch adj 4s 63 North Pac 4s.. .10311 .L h Atlantic C L 4s. 92 North Pac 3s 71 J)h Bait O 4s. ...1011 N W c 4s. 977i )jjk V t O 3i4s.. 93",i Or S L. 4s Paf W,. K-U j C?5i of Ga E3..1M Ponn conv 3s. Ki Wknm en rG5 lst ,n Reading gen 4s. 933? KJui Chcs O 4143.. 101 k S L I M c Is mK Ui CM Alt 3ii8.. 7C SL&S rtc 4s SiS H IfM C B Q n 4s 9214 S L S W lfts 03 A M ?K S SJ? s 4b107 Seaboard A L is C5 'Lh C it N W c 7s.l29 South Pac 4s SSiA Jvlj C R I P 4s.. 70 South Ry Es irt ,l C R I P c 6s. 77 T P lsts ili H KJ CCC&SLg4W T3L W 4s 70 H'l'l hI T,erin Is S "lon Pac 4b'.. 'm. B Colo So 4s.. 5 US Steel "nd Ca 77?' I CJK 5 f R G 4s 97V, WabSsh lSts. file" MIL ii 5 0 prl 1Icn 4s- 97 Wabash deb B. CQiA W'Ar, EtIo gen 4a So W L E 4s.. S; V I F W D C lsUOlU Wis Con 4s?. lav, SM Hock Val 4Us..it64 Colo F I 5s"". 70 K.U II L N unl 4s.... 99 I CLOSING STOCKS. J'fll a ui Sales. High. Low. Close M )CS Atchison 23,100 07 CC4 C7 BLj17 preferred 400 90 3 XPi I Hl'qL Baltimoro Ohlo...2S,SCO 7S 76U 78 mmr.-M' preferred 200 83 SS SS'A Bo Canadian Pacific 3,50) 113 11176 1124 ff U i Central of N J 100 157 157 155 Bfbl Sftt'S Ohio. 2.700 30?i 30 30V W 7f Chicago Alton.... 1.103 39 3914 39 Hi "llSJ preferred 200 83 0 82' W I 1 Chi .ft Gt Western... 2,000 174 14 15 W j Chi Northwestern 300 107 1(A'A 1CP1 t.1 I Chi M St Paul....35,SCO 113 111 UZ& Ml f. nreferred 300 178 177 17711 r Chi Term Trans. SOO 10 9V4 V-U Mj ffi preferred 00 0 20'A Ml W C C C St Louis... 1.000 76'4 75 M S Colo Southern 3,000 18 18 18 1st preferred 300 fA E4y. &1 M 2nd preferred 1,300 2C 25 251 Ml 'H Del Hudson 1,800 152 151 152 R W Del Lack West. ID H Denver R G 4CO 19 WA 19.V. H' M preferred 100 07 Jl C7 M m Erlo 21.503 25 21 25 jJPI. 1st preferred 2.400 64 C3 r.li 2nd preferred 2,600 41 .iotJ -ni? f.!? Hocking Valley 100 74 74 71 V"irtH' preferred 100 79 79 79 1 rfli Illinois Central 1,030 123 127 123 1 MC Iowa Centra 300 19 19 19 iwuSS preferred M J K C Southern !0 I &tM preferred 000 31 33 3-1 j jtt BEAD IT THBOUGH. tl Wll 'Twould Spoil Thi3 Story to Tell It in f m the Headlines. JLJ 1 To use an eighteenth century phrase, Mptf9 I thiB ,B Qn "'er true tale." Having hap. MlfcrlB I pened in a amall Virginia town In tho wXjPjB winter of 1302, It Is a story very much iiH I of the present. Up to a short time ago t M Mrs. John E. Harmon of Melfa Station, U Va had no pciuonal knowledge of thft rare curative properties of Chamber- JH Iain's Cough Remedy. "Last January," kfl nhc says, "my baby took a dreadful cold JHI and at one time I feared she would have ll pneumonlu, but one of my neighbors jPPH i told me how thlH remedy had cured her MHf j littles hoy and I began giving It to ray I frl at onco and 1L BOon cured her 1 li heantily thank tho manufacturers of If 1 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for plac- itf JsfiB cannot recommend it too highly or say t too much In its favor. I hopo all who B j as 1 was." All druggists, T -f SILVER. Now York CfiOJo -f -f San Francisco EGc -f LEAD. -f- Now York exchango $4.COiM.0.7 -f t- COPPER. -f 4- New York exchange 512.G0gil2.75 -f- f STOCKS AND BONDS. 4 Irregular and nervous. -f GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. -f- Wheat Active, lower. -f 4- Corn Steady. 4- 4- Oats Active -f- Provisions Weak, lower. -f LIVE STOCK. 4- Cattle Slow to lower. Hogs Lower. 1 -f -f- Sheep Steady. 1 4. 44 44- 4 4 4- 4-- 4- 4 4 Louis Nash 1,300 101 103 101 Manhattan L POO 142 112 142 Metropolitan S 300 78 77 7S Metropolitan St Ry. 6,000 109 107 10S Minn St Louis 57 Minn St P S S M. 1.300 C3' G3 C2 preferred 200 121 120 120 Missouri Pacific ....1S.900 91 S9 91 Missouri K T 3.000 ISVi 17 IS preferred 1,200 S9 3S 33 N R R of Mcx pref. 0X 3S 37 37 N Y' Central 1.C00 HC?i 115- 116 Norfolk West 3,100 57 EC 57Vi preferred S3 Ontario West 3.000 21 20 21 Pennsylvania SC.IOO 110 114 115 P C C St Louis CO Reading 6,100 42 41 42 1st preferred 100 7S 78 78 2nd preferred ES Rock Island Co 5.E00 21 0 21 preferred 1,100 C2 Cl Cl St L S F 2d pref. 300 4 3 43 421 St L Southwestern.. 100 14 H 14 preferred 1,100 34 33 33 Southern Pacific ...31.SOD 41 4b Southern Ry 3,800 20 0 20 preferred 700 81 83 S3 Texas Pacific 2.900 23 23 23 Tol St L West.... 700 2G 21 2G proforred 400 35 35 S5& Union Paclflo 52,500 70 74 75 preferred 8S Wabash 400 19 1S 19 preferred 2,500 30 35 36 Wheeling L E.... 400 10 16 1G Wis Central 100 1S 1S 18 preferred ECO 42 41 41jS Express Companies Adams 222 American 165 United States 103 Wolls Fargo 205 Miscellaneous Amal Copper 34,603 47 46 47 Amcr Car Found. 503 20 20 20 preferred 103 71 71 71 Amor Cotton Oil 29 preferred 8S American Ico 400 7 7 7 preferred 900 29 2S 2S Amer Linseed Oil 9 preferred 2S Amer Locomotive 1,200 22 22 22 proforred S2 Amor S R 1,900 49 4S 4S preferred 403 92 91 91 Amcr Sugar Rfng.. 4,400 125 121 125 Anaconda M Co 300 CS 05 C5 Brooklyn R T 23.303 42 41 42 Colo Fuel Iron.... CCO 9 2S 29 Con Gas 2.C00 191 192 193 Com Products 1,900 14 13 13 preferred 30) CS GS GJ) Distillers' S 100 23 23 23) Gen Electric 03 164 161 1C4 Internat Paper 100 31 11 11 preferred 64 Internat Pump 1(0 S5 36 3G preferred 71 National Lead 400 14 14 14 North American 00 S3 83 83 Pacific Mall 300 2C 26 26 People's Gas 4,200 97 96 95 Pressed Steel Car... 700 C0 30 30 preferred 00 70 70 70 Pullman Pal Car.... 100 200 209 209 Republic Steel SOO 7 7 7 preferred 200 4-1 41 43 Rubber Goods 7C0 19 19 19 preferred 100 76 76 76 Tenn Coal Iron... 2.400 39 37 3S U S Lroathcr 1,600 7 7 7 preferred 1,200 7S 77 78 U S Realty 1,000 PA G 6 preferred T.00 4S 47 47 U S Rubber 11 preferred 300 49 49 4S U S Steel 17.300 11 11 .11 preferred G2.G0O 5S E6 GS Westlnghouso 33 GOO 161 1G0 100 Western Union 400 89 80 89 Total sales for the day. S57,S0O shares. Silver and Drafts. SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.-Sllvcr bars, GGc. Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts-Sight, 12; telegraph, 15. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. March 27. Today's statement of tho treasury balances In tho general fund, exclusive of tho $150,000,000 gold rescrvo in tho division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $220,320. 792; gold, $113,924,203. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, March 17. Closo: Money on call, easy, 13C per cent; closed, 1 per cent bid and asked. Time money, easy; sixty days. 2S$ per cent; ninety days, 3fi3i per cent; six months. Wilfri per cent. Prime mercantile papcrT 4Q6V! per cent. Sterling exchango. strong, with ac tual business In bankers' bills at W.SG.SOt? 4.86.85 for demand and at 54.81. 155M.81.20 for sixty-day bills. Posted rates, J-1.81J1,85 and S-1.87I?I.8S. Commercial bills. M.S4 1.84. Mexican dollars, 41c. Govern ment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, Arm. Heta.1 Markets. NEW YORK, March 17. Tin was very flrm and much higher In London, closing at and advanco of fl 2s Cd to 127 Gs for spot and 127 2s Cd for futures. Locally tin, sympathizing partially with tho for eign stronstn, was also nrm and a 6hode higher, closing at J27.9OJj2S.10. Copper was quiet in London, but a llt tlo easier, closing at 2s Gd lower at 27 2s Gd for spot and t56 73 Cd for futures, Lo Lako 1b held at $12.50312.75; electrolytic and casting, S12.37SI12,e2. Lead was unchanged at 11 18a 9d in London and at 54.604. G5 in tho local market. Spelter also was unchanged In both markets, closing at 21 17s Cd in London and at $5.0055.10 in Now York. Iron closed at 51s 4d in Glasgow and at 42s 9d in MIddleaboro. Locally Iron was quiet but steady at recent advances. No. 1 foundry. Northern, la quoted at 6,0MWC.BO; No. 2 foundry, Northern, at S.COiliJ.OO; No. 1 foundry, Southern, and II W foundry' Southern, soft, at 513.50 Live Stock. N CHICAGO. HI?AG0' rch 17. Cattle Receipts, uOO; slow; good to prime steors, 55.25So.7u' poor to medium, 55.35&5.G0; stockcrB and C'J2-mi-' c?'J-wfrl.: hollers, $2,00345; cannere. $l.CO2.G0; bulls. S2.C02 l?2iSai.vcs' W-OOffCOO; Texas fed steers. 3.00yo.00. I?e3TRecclPL', today, 30.000; tomorrow, 5,000; left over, 1200; market 10c lower closed llrm; mlxo and butchers, $5.20fr6 45 good to choice heavy, 55.4OfiG.B0i roush! heavy, J5.25ftG.40; light. 54.S06.35; bulk of sales, 55.256.45. Sheep Receipts, 15,000; market steady' lam--r tc5d: B0 t0 cholco wcthero, 54.2026.2t; fair to cholco mixed, 53.6OS4.G0: y?,8ic.r? Bhcop, 53JJ&S6.25; natlvo lambs! 54.EO3o.e0; WeBtcrn lambs, J-1.0OQ6.7G. OMAHA. SOUTH OMAHA, March 17-Cattlo-Ro-celpts, 4500; market slow to 10c lowor: na tlvo stcera. J3.10S-5.00; cows and holfors r"&tlM; cannero. 51.00S2.60; Btockers and feeders, 52,754 10; calves, 53.0O36.E0; bulls stags, etc.. 52.1O33.B0. Hogs RccoUts, 8500; markot lOo lowor: heavy, 55.16WG.25; mixed. J5.0OS6.10; light 54.8Ojl5.10; pigs, 51.004.75; bulk of sales 54.956,15. t Sheep Receipts, 3500; markot strong; j SLIGHT RAISE IN PRICE OF POULTRY Fresh. Shipment of Olympia Oysters Comes In Halibut Is Scarce Vegetables Good, j Thoro was a slight rajso In tho price of poultry yesterday. In splto of tho fact that a fresh carload came In from tho East. There have been so many ship ments of Utah products brought In with in tho last few days that they are not too plentiful In the country, and conse quently aro worth more. Fish Is still strong in tho market and tho demand Is Steady. Halibut is tho only kind that Is scarce. A consignment of Olympia oysters was brought In from Seattle. These nre much In demand at tho drug stores, and fetch J3.00 per gallon wholesale. New York oysters aro still slow and tho market Is overstocked. Tho quality of spring greenstuff Is Im proving rapidly now; radishes In partic ular are very fine, and the Utah lettuces are selling well. The price has not gono down nny. but as it is already fairly normal no pronounced abatement con bo expected. The continued bad weather and conse quent bad stato of the roads keeps up the price of grain and hay. A dry spell is much needed to put tho market In bet ter shape, but at present that seoms un likely for another month. Hay, Grain and Straw. (JOBBERS' QUOTATIONS.) Oat straw, per bale 5 .303 .35 Alfalfa u 00 Timothy, per ton. baled 14.00ffl4!50 wheat, per bushel 902 1.00 Corn, per cwt 1.30S 1.35 Corn, cracked 1.35K) 1.40 Oats l.EOfi) 1.E5 Rolled oats 1.GOT? 1 65 Barley, rolled 1 30 Flour, bakers No. 1 2.20fi 2.30 Flour, straight grade 2.30J? 2.40 Flour, high patent 2.503 2.60 Rye 2.03 Graham Hour 2.401? 2.50 Commoal 1.800 2.00 Bran i.oojf 1.10 Bran and shorts 1.10TJ L15 Meats. Dressed beef, per pound 5 ,0g .07 Dressed pork, per pound .03 Dressed veal, per pound .OS Dressed mutton, per pound 06 .07 Dressed lambs, pr pound .07 Spring lambs, wholesale 4.0Off5.O3 Spring looibs, quarter, rotall.... l.EOul.75 Poultry. Dressed hens, per pound J .1GSM7 Dressed turkeys .22 Ducks, per pound '17 Springs is Live poultry, per pound .13 Llvo spring chickens ,ig Fruits. Grapo fruit, per case J 4.00 Santa Paula lemons, per box.... 4.Off4.50 Maine lemons. pr box 3.EOjr4.25 California oranges, per box 2.0052.75 Utah apples, per bushel L25S1.50 Cholco Crocker Sperry em- ons, por box 3.CO0M.G0 Oregon npplcs. per box i.eo Figs and dates 5c, Sc, 10c Cocoanuts, per dozen 1,00 California rhubarb, per lb I0o Sugar, Beet sugar, per 100 53.se Caho sugar 5.90 Vegetables. Winter potatoes, per cwt 5 1 25 Utah onions 3.5054.00 California onions 4.0Ofr4.50 Utah celery, per dozen 0l'oo Cabbages, per 100 3.00S-3 50 Cauliflower i0 Parsnips, per 100 103 Carrots j'(vo Beets 103 I Turnips 1.75 Green onions, per dozen 25?i 30 Lettuce ot .60 Utah cabbage lettuce .go Radishes -io .43 Dairy Products. Butter, per pound 5 .;o Cheese, per pound 1"& Eggs, por case 4.755'.00 Fancy cheese, per pound iv, Comb honey, per crate 2' 75 Strained honoy, per pound .07 Swcltzcr cheeso, per pound .18 Llmburgcr chccBe, per pound.... .15 Cream brick cheese, per pound. .17 Edam cheese, per dozen 12.00 Fresh Fish. Salmon 5 ,ic Mountain trout .20 Striped boss, per pound .15 Shad, per pound .10 Mackinaw trout .pj Soles, per pound .09 Flounders, per pound .09 California smelts, per pound..,. .12 Codfish, per pound .13 Catfish, per pound .12 Perch, per pound .10 Lobsters, per pound .15 Crabs 2 GO Olympia oysters, per gallon.... 2 00 New York oysters (counts), per 100 1.G0 Utah carp and mullet .06 Perch .12 Black bass ,12 lambs, dull; Westerns. 54.G054.7G; wethers, I4.00tj-4.40; owes, 53.504.10; common and Btockers, ?2.75fl'-I.D0; lambs, J5.0035.S0. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, March 17. Cattle Re ceipts, 0000; markot. 6g)l0c lower; natlvo steers, J3 75Q5.20; natlvo cows and heifers, 52 0Og"4.20: stockcrs and feeders, 53.0OQM 25; bulls. 52.G0ftC.70: calves, 53.0O26.G0; Western Btacers, 53.4OQn.G0; Western cows, 52.00S) Hogs Receipts, 70CO; markot Go lower; bulk of sales. J5.05ffO.25; heavy, J5.25ft6.25; packers, ?5.10ft5.25; pigs and lights, 54.10 04.00. Sheep Receipts, 2500; steady; muttons, S3.SOiZ5.00; lambB, 54.75ft5.G5; rango woth ers, $1.20ft5.55; ewes. J2.75ft4.30. ST. JOSEPH ST. JOSEPH," March il. Cattle Re ceipts, 1100: steady; natives, J3.C3ft5.l6; cowb and heifers, 51.75ft4.25: Blockers and foodorB, 2,83ft4.25. Hogs Receipts, 4800; EftlOo lower; light, 55.006.25. medium and heavy, J5.10S&.23. Sheep Receipts, 5500; mostly 10c hlghor; lambs steady. Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO. March 17. Liberal ralno In Kansas and Oklahoma gavo tho wheat markot a weak start, May opening 1$? lo off at 91ft95c. July was down ft o at 90c. Commission houses had nu merous selling orders. Small longs had considerable July for aalo, Thoro was little deslret o buy. On tho way down a good many stop-loss orders for tho July option wcro mot, and tho prico dropped to Kc 1 v Much long wheat was Bold on the dc cllno and thoro were many sales of tho short account. Toward tno noon hour tho market rallied slightly on covering by early short sollorB, and on somo buy ing by longs. Tho nows of tho dny, how ever, was pessimistic, and tho market at no timo showed any great flrmncsH. Ad vices from tho Northwest wero decidedly bearish, a report from Minneapolis stat ing that tho flour business was poorer than It had boon for many months. Tho decrcaao In tho milling demand caused another movement, under which the mar ket again weakened. Beforo tho dccllno was chocked July sold off to SSc. During the last hour a hotter demand developed and a firmer collng prevailed. July rocovercd nearly a cent of the loss, dosing at 89ftS9Hc support from some vlHp-bhv shrdlu Final figures on May were at 94c. Fair support from somo of tho big hull operators caused a comparatively steady tone In corn, notwithstanding tho weak ness In wheat The close was steady and practically at lost nlght'tj ilnal figures. May closed at E3i4c July closed a shade higher at EOc. Weakness In wheat brought out consid erable profit-taking In May oats by tho tired holders and that delivery ruled eas ier. May closed at 39Vift40c. July closed c up at 2Sft3.Sc. Bcurs hammered the provision market and the hammering brought out somo long stuff, causing a rather weak mar ket. Tho close was near tho bottom, with May pork 20c lower, lard 12tfM6c lower and ribs off 17c. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. V heat. No. 2 May 95 93 01 24 July fold) 91 9l 90 91 July (new) 90 90 ES S9 Sept (old) 84 g-1 81 Corn. No. 2 May 53 63 G2 63 Jiy 50 G0 50 C0 September 49 60 49 60 Oats. No. 2 May .10 40 39 40 July 3S 3S 38 3S September 33 33 33 33 Mess Pork May 13.70 13.75 13.60 13.62 July 13.90 14.00 13.82 13.82 Lard May 7.05 7.05 G.97 7.00 July 7.22 7.25 7.12 7.17 Short Ribs May 7.00 7.03 6.90 0.92 July 7.10 7.10 7.05 7.05 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, quiet but steady. No. 3 spring wheat, fft 97c; No. 2 red, 94ft V7c No. 2 corn. 52c; No. 2 yellow, 53c. No. 2 oats, 3Sft39c; No. 2 white. 4Sc; No. 3 white. 40ft43c. No. 2 rye, 70c Good feeding barley, 3SQ 41c; ralr to choice malting, 46ft65c No. 1 falxsccd. 51.10; No. 1 Northwestern, J1.15. Prime timothy Heed, 53.00. Mess pork, per barrel. 513.G2lJv75; lard, per 103 pounds, J6.S2ffr6.85; short ribs sides (loose), S.G2 ftC.87; short clear sides (boxed), 57.25Jx 7.37. Whl9ky. basis of high wines, 51.23. Clover, contract grade, JU.23. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles. Rccps. Ships Flour, barrels G1.703 44,800 Wheat, bushels 26.4CO 3S.403 Corn, bushels 173.C00 131 500 Onts. bushels 235.000 175.100 Rye. bushels 9.G00 9.503 Barley, bushels 59,000 50,400 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On tho produce exchange today the but ter markot was steady; crcamory, 2314c; dairy. 13ft2lc. Eggs, steady; at mark, cases Included, 15&15Uc Cheeso steady. 10ftllc. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. Wheat, stronger; May, 51.42; December, J1.3G. Barley, stronger; May, Jl.11; Decem ber. JLOl'k Gold for South America. NEW YORK. March 17.-GoId amount ing to 5750.000 was drawn from tho sub treasury today for shipment to South America. New York Cotton. NEW YORK, March 17. Cotton closed dull and easy, 35 points lower; middling uplands. 15.65c; mldllng gulf, 15.90c; sales 710 bales. St. 'Louis Wool. ST. LOUIS. March 17. Wool-Unchanged; medium grades and clothing. 17 ft21c; light lino, 16ftl7c; heavy fine, 12ft 14c; tub washed. 22&31c. We are prepared to Invest your funds eo that they will bring you the largest returns compatible with safety. You hold the eecurlty. We do the work. McCurrin Cc. 134 Main st J Golfer I' J Premiss fc2feeBj j Free spices j LlthEacfe nu Miflff I 9 Worth poe,. I I -''1Dy are Beauties ft 1 A thousand kinds Jsa 1 I jsgr to Select from. t i J It Pays to PJ I 5 Trade at J I E Great American hsuxnihn Tm Ca's J I 245 MAIN ST., j jrj SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. CUMMINGS I COMMISSION CO. I i -DEALERS IN New York Stocks, Bonds, Grain i and Provisions. Stooks bought and pold on margin or for cash. 1 Continuous quotations direct from I New York Stock Exchange, 'j Wo havo a special department for S buying and selling Btocks and bonds r for cash, which enables us to glvo j f best of satisfaction to bankers as well as individual Investors. f j C. V. CUMMINGS. Manager. Rooms 211-212 D. F. Walker Blook. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Wodgo Extension Gold Mining company. Location of principal placo of buaineas Salt Lako City, Utah. Notice" Thoro aro delinquent on tho following-described Block on account of assessment No. 4 levied on tho 21at day of January, 1301, tho acvoral amounts sot oppoallo tho numos of tho respectivo shareholders, as followu No. Cort. Namo. Shares. Am't. 273M, P. Braffot 10,000 512.60 And in nccordanoj with lsw and tho or dor of tho board of directors mado on tho 21st day of January, 1904, so many Bharcs of each parcel of said Btook as may be necessary will bo oold at tho office of tho company, room 250 Commercial Club building. 222 South Wost Temple ntreot. Salt Lako City, Utah, on tho 22nd dny of March, 3004, at tho hour of 2 o'clock p. m. to pay tho delinquent assessment thereon! logolhor with tho cost of advertising and expense of Bale. J. N. POWERS, Sccrolary, Ofuco 250 Commercial Club Building. DLfat 1 Baking ilraf MM Powder ABSourrELV pure DELINQUENT NOTICE. Joe Bowers Mining company, principal place of business. Salt Lakp City, Utah. Notice There aro delinquent updn tho followlng-doscrlbcd stock, on account of assessment levied on the 23rd day of Jan uary, 1901, tho several amounts set oppo site the nanv.'s of tho respectivo share holders, as follows: No. cort. Name, No. shares. Amt 2-J. H. Stallings 1000 55.0) 413 John Hogan GOO 2.00 423 J. W. Hatflold GOO 2.50 4S1 Ralph Guthrio 200 1.00 623 R. A. Keyes GOO 2.50 543 J. J. Bamberger 500 2.E0 650 T. G. Morse 200 1.50 630 Jackson Morso 1S3 .91 793 B. P. G William 200 l.OO 61S-J. H, Bean 300 1.50 924 M. Kclley 1000 6.00 1096 T. R. Jones 500 2.50 1130 J. W. Stewart 1000 5. 00 1117 E. E. Darling 500 2.60 1153 E. D. Wlckens 500 2.50 ;205 E. II. Alrls GOO 2.G0 1218 J. A. Pollock 500 2.60 1315 Irvine Mason 96 .4S 1320 E. H. Alrls G04 2.52 1332 Ralph Guthrie 9 .04 1416-B. F. Gwllllam 9 .04 1421 J. H. Bean 14 .07 14US-E. B. Wlckens 24 .12 1492 Frank Moore '503 2.G0 1493 Frank Mooro 500 2.50 1496-C, A. Graebcr 1000 5.0J 1535 Geo. W. Hclntz 1000 5.C0 1536 Geo. W. Hclntz 1000 G.00 1537 Geo. W. Hclntz 1000 5.00 1524-Gco. W. Hclntz 500 2.G0 1541-Gco. W. Holntz 14-1 .72 1562 Chas. NIC3 600 2 50 1561-S. M. Warmbath 600 2.50 1723-W. A. Leo 1000 G.00 1751 T R. Jones 600 2.50 1753 E. J. Wills 500 2.50 1S01 Mlli?d M. Burnham.. 1000 G.CO 1S29 W. H. Irvine Co 500 2.60 1S31 W. P. Lynn 500 2.50 1K0 M. M. Miller inw 1554 Hudson Bona Co 1000 6.00 1555 Frank Mooro 1000 6.0) 1S95 J. A. Brown 10 5.00 1905 Frank D. Mooro 100) 5.00 1906 Frank D. Moore 1CO0 6.0) 1910 Leopold L. Goldberg... 1000 6.00 1911 Nettle Payno 1000 6.00 1913 Frank Mooro 50) 2.50 1915- Jas. W. Conllsk 1CO0 5.00 1916- Jas. W. Conllsk GOO 2.G0 1917- Jas. W. Conllsk 600 2.50 1929 Chas. T. Burnham 50)0 -25.00 1937 D. H. Pccry, Jr 500 2.50 2009-Frcd L. Novlllo GOO 2.50 2019 R. E. Waterman 600 2.50 202S T. R. Jones 1000 5. CO 2029 T. R. Jones 10CO 6.00 2055 R. L. Colburn 100) 5.00 20C6 Mattlo E. Edwards 1000 6.00 2069 J. B. Evans 10 G.00 2073 H. S. Joseph 1000 6.00 077 J. C. Shorten 60) 2.50 20S3 Hudson Sons Co 1000 6.00 2087 Hudson Sons Sc. Co 1000 5.0) 20SS Hudson Sons Co 1000 5.00 2050 Hudson Sons Co 1000 6.0) 2093 H. Bamberger 1600 6.00 2099 C. M. Sorcnaon 2000 30.00 2102 Mrs. E. S. Cartwrlght.. CCO 2.50 2107 Julius Meyers 2000 10.00 2114 M S. Pendergast 291 1.45 2126 E. N. Jenkins 321 1.COH 21S7-R. L. Colburn JCO) 6.00 2199 Dr. Saml. L. Brick.... 20M 10.00 220S J. D. Carnahan 200) 10.0? 2211 Hudson Sons Co 160) G.iJ 2234 S. M. Warmbath 1000 6.') 22S6 J. W. Skinner 600 0 2210 J. B. Evans 1000 6.00 2241 J. B. Evans 1000 6 00 2242 J. B. Evans l0 6.00 2243 J. B. Evans 1000 5.00 2244 J. B. Evana 1000 5.0) 2215 J. B. Evans 9 .01 2246 J. B. Evans 100) 6.00 2311 Bornctt Langley 1000 5.0) 2326-W. B. Putnam GOO 2.50 2334 J. L. Sheets 1000 G.CO 2335 F. D. Hlgglnbotham, Jr 10)0 6.00 2336 T. R. Jones 1000 5.00 2337 T. R. Jones 1000 6.C0 2346 J. S. Ferris 100) 6.00 234S Iludaon Sons Co 1000 6.00 2349 Sheets Thompson.... 1000 G.00 2350 Barnctt Langley 1000 G.CO 2361 JullU3 Ilaupt 1000 5.00 '23G2 JuliU3 Haupt 10)0 5.0) 2363 Julius Ilaupt 260 1.30 2M5 Hudson Sons Co GOO 2.50 23SS A. S. Campbell GOO 2.G0 2330 A. Ilanaucr. Jr 7C0 3.60 2427 W. J. Browning 10W 5.0) 242$ W. J. Browning 100) 6.00 2432 W. J. Browning 100) G.00 2135 W. J. Browning 3000 5.00 2413 W. J. Browning 100) 5.00 2115 W. J. Browning 1000 6.00 2146 J. W. Footo 1000 G.CO !MI7V .1 nrnwnlnp llWk C V 2161-M. M. Miller 1000 6.00 2474 Julius Ilaupt 200 1.0) 2475- J. Huff 20) 1.00 2523 Ed. Mellngcr 750 3.73 2530 E. M. West 1000 G.O) 2531 E. M. West 1000 6.0) 2532 E. M. West 10M 5.00 253 l-E. M. Wc3t. 1000 5.0) 254S N. Duordcp 274 1.S7 2559 C. F. Warron 3.50 l.0 2590 W. J. Browning 1000 5.0) 2591 W. J. Browning 1000 6.00 2592 W. J Browning 1000 G.CO 2593 W. J Browning 10)0 G.CO 25l W. J. Browning... 1000 5,00 2595 W. J. Browning ICO) G.CO 2596 W. J. Browning 1000 5.00 2597 W. J. Browning 1000 G.CO 259S W. J. Browning 1000 6.CO 2601 W. J. Browning 1000 6.0) 2 602 E. M. West 100) G.CO 2603 E. M. West 1000 G.CO S-,04 M. Wost 1000 G.00 2603- tl. M. West 1000 5.00 2C00 M. West 1000 G.CO 6(" -E M. West 1000 G.CO 2603 E M, West 10M 6.00 2CiO E. M. Wost 1000 G.00 2623 3. M. Pendergast. 1CC0 G.00 2621 S. M. P6ndergn3t.'. 1000 G.00 2C25-S. M. Pendergast 1000 6.00 2626 S. M. Pendergast 1000 5.0) 2662 L. F. Peer 100) 6.00 2C69 j. L. Sheets 1000 5.00 2670 J. L. Sheets 100) 6.00 2C71 J. L. Sheets 1000 6.00 2672 J. L. Shoots 1000 G.CO 2673 J. L. Sheets 1000 6.00 2674 J. L. Sheets 10M 6.00 2675 J. L, Sheets 10O) 6.CO And In accordanco with law and order of tno board of directors, mado on tho 23rd day of January, 1904. so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may bo neces sary will bo sold at room 225 D. F. Walker building. Salt Lako City, Utah, on tho 26th day of March, 1904, at tho hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay dollnquent assessment there on, together with tho cost of advertising and expenses of the salo. R. T BURTON, Jr., Socrotary, t774 Room 225 D. F. Walker Building. Notico of Stockholders' Meeting. Emerald Mining Company. Principal ofilco and placo of general business. 100 West Second South street, Salt Lako City, Utah. Notico is hereby given that a stock holders' meeting of tho Emorald Mining company has been called., to bo held at tho placo of tho general business of said corporation, No. 100 West Second South streot. In Salt Lako City, Utah, on Satur day, tho 10th day of April, 1901, at tho hour of seven o'olock p, m. (tho regular annual stockholders' mooting not having been hold, for tho purposo of electing offi cers of said corporation, Including a board of directors, and for tho transac tion of suoh other business oa would reg ularly como boforo the annual stbokhold crs' meeting, and for tho further purposo of amondlng tho articles of incorporation in tho following particulars, to wit: First By adding a clauuo to urtlclo VIII. thoreof to provide for tho adjournment of any etookholdorfl' meeting, from timo to time, by tho stockholders present, whatever tho amount of otook roproscntea by thorn. Second By adding to oald articles of incorporation kn article numbered XV., to provldo for tho lovylng, notico, collec tion and payment of assessments on Its capital stock, notwithstanding thero bo Htook purchased by tho corporation for dellnquont assessment In the treasury un disposed of. and notwithstanding a pro vIoub asBosamont, or a portion thereof, remains unpaid, and permitting such as nosBmentB to bo mado payablo In Install ments, and tho salo of tho stock to pay any delinquent Installment or acouraulatod dollnquent installments of ouch assess ment. J. E. OGLESBY, Secretary. Ofilco 100 Wcot Second South Street. Salt Lako City, Utah. tl-105 PHOBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or tho respectivo signers for further information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato Division, in and for Salt Lake Coun ty, Suite of Utah. In tho matter of tho estate ojC Margaret Miller, deceased. No tice. The petition of Elizabeth Livingston praying for the Issuance to herself of let ters of administration In the estate of Margaret (Miller, deceased has been set for hearing on Friday, tho lst day of April, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse, In tho courtroom of said court, In Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah Witness tho Clerk of said Court with tho seal thereon affixed this 16th day of March, A. D. 1901. (Seal) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. Ilurd Wedgewood, Attorneys for Pe titioner. tl419 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun ty, Stato of Utah. In the matter of tho estate of Jano Nixon ShoIe3, deceased. Notice. The petition of E. O. Howard, adminis trator of tho estate of Jonp Nixon Sholes, deceased, for confirmation of the sale of tho following described real estate of Bald decedent, to wit: A part of lot fivo (5) in block thirty-one (31), plat "B," Salt Lako City aurvey, sltuato In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, State of Utah, com mencing seven (7) rods north of the Bouth west corner of said lot 5, and running thence north three (3) rods; thence cast ten OO) rods; thenco south thrco (3) rods, and thenco west ten (10) rods to tho point of beginning, for tho sum of 529G0, and upon tho following terms, to wit, cash upon confirmation, a.s appears from tho return of sale, filed in this court, hns been sot for hearing on Friday, the 25th day of March, A. D. 1901, at 10 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 the seal thereof affixed, thlB 12th day of March. A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES, Seal. Clerk. By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. S. McDowall, Attorney for Estate. tl053 IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL Dis trict court, In and for Salt Lake county, Stato of Utah. Department No. L In tho matter of tho estate of Thomns Smith, do ceased. Notice. The petition of Susan Smith, praying for the admission to probate of a certain document, purporting to be a transcript of the last will and testament of Thomas Smith, deceased, and for the granting of letters of administration with will an nexed to J. A. Goodhue, has beon sot for hearing on Friday, tho 2oth day of March, A. D. 1904, at ten o'clock a. m.. at tho county courthouse, In the courtroom of 3ald 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. 10)1. rSeal. JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By David B. Davles. Deputy Clork. II. J. Dlnniny, Attorney for Petitioner. tS13 SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEET ING. Raymond Mining Company. Notice Is hereby given that a special meeting of tho stockholders of tho F-sy-mond Mining company will be had and held at the office of said company. No. 54 East Second South streot. Salt Lake City. Utah, on Wednesday, the 23rd day of March, 1904. at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. Tho object of such meeting and the purposes for which tho samo will bo had and held are to consider, adopt, ap prove, ratify ind 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 personal, of tho Illinois Gold Mining com pany, a corporation, pursuant to the pro visions of section 340 of tho Revised Stat utes of tho Stato of Utah, such consolida tion to be effected and approved upon tho following terms and conditions, to wit: The name of such consolidated company shall be- "Tho Raymond-Illinois Mining Company," nnd shall bo organized and In corporated at Salt Lako City and county. Stnt of Utah, with a capital stock of 5400.000. divided Into 400.000 shares of tho fare or par value of one dollar each; tho stock of such consolidated company shall bo allotted and divided 03 follows, to wit: 150.000 shares of the capital stock thereof shall bo nllottcd to said Illinois Gold Min ing company, or Its nominee or nominees, and 23f.MX) shares of such capital stock shall be allotted to tho said Raymond Min ing company or Its nominee or nominees. Tho directors of said consolidated com pany shall consist of five persons, two of whom shall bo designated by tho Illinois Gold Mining company and threo by tho Raymond Mining company, to hold office for the first year. The articles of Incor poration of such consolidated company shall contain a provision that tho capital Btock thereof shall be assessable and that assessments thereon may bo levied by tho board of directors for tho purpose of af fording a working capital to carry on tho mining operations of said company; to pay nnd dlschargo Its debts and liabilities nnd to acquire, purchaso and hold any property, real or Dcrconai. which tho board of directors of said company may deem advisable, such assessments to bo levied and collected In tho manner as may bo prescribed by law. Said articles of In corporation shall contain such other pro visions as may bo required by law, and shall dclsgatc to tho board of directors of Eald company express power and authori ty to sell and dispose of any part or por tion of tho real or personal property of sn!d company without securing tho au thority of the stockholders so to do. or without any ratification of tho stock holders. pYovIded. howoyor. that tho mom bcrs of tho 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 nhall also contain a provision that the pri vate property of tno stockholders shall not bo liable for tho debts cr cb!.'p-tJ-s of tho company and said consolidated company shall take, rocolvo and hold the property, assets and cfrocts of each said Illinois Gold Mining company and said Raymond Mining company, discharged of and fro"i H debtc. ilene zv.l 'ucuni branccs. except for current oxpenses ac cruing from and after tho ISth day of Feb ruary, 1COI. which said consolidated com pany shall aBsumo and ngveo to pay. This notico Is given and meeting above provided for called by tho presldont of tho said Raymond Mining company, pur suant to an ordor of tho board of direc tors of said company, and at tho request of the owners and holders of moro than two-thirds of the outstanding capital Btock of said Raymond Mining company. JOHN C. SULLIVAN, PrcBldcnt Raymond Mining Company. Dated February IS, 1904. 81312 ASSESSMENT NO. G. AJns Mining company. Offl -o and prin cipal place of nusiness, bait Luko City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of tho board of directors of the A lax Mining company, held on the 20th day ot February. 19iH, an assessment of fivo (6) cents per aharo wr.s levied upon tho capital stock of tho corporation, is sued and outstanding, payablo Immedi ately to tho socrotary at his office, room 306 Dooly block, Salt Lake City. Utah. Any Btook upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Tuesday, tho 22nd day of March. 1904. will bo delinquent and ad vertised for salo at public auction, and unless payment Is made before, will bo sold on Wednesday, tho 13th day of April. 1904, at 11 o'clock a. m., at tho secretary's office, to pay tho delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of adver tising and expenso of sale. By order of me board of directors. J. M. BURT. Secretary. I 03 Dooly blook, Salt Lako City, Utah alE54 T J NION ASSAY OFFICE, M. B. HANAUBR, Mnnngtii. Removed to IBt South W. Temple, SAMPLES BY MAIL AND EXPRESS will rclve prompt attention. Analytical work specialty. Bond for pric list. JW. OURREE, ASSJ YEB, m W. 8rd South, Bait Lafc CSty, PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP Ul NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or tho respective il signers for further information. IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Court, In and for Salt Lake county, Stat' of Utah. Department No. 1, In tho matter of tho cstato of George E. Bourne, dc- 1. iH ceased. Notice. t Tho petition of Anna Olsen Bourne pray- IH Ing for the admission to probate, of a ccr tam document, purporting to bo the last will and testament of George E. Bourne, deceased, and for tho granting of letter? testamentary to herself, has beon act fo: hearing on Friday, tho 1st day of April. A. D. 3901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho coun ty courthouse, In the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lako coun ty. Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court with the seal thereof affixed this 14th day of March, lmm A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. I N. V. Jones, Attorney for Petitioner. j tiro mm IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- mm bate division, In and for Salt Lako coun mm t) Stato of Utah. In the matter of th mm ejiUtto of Jesse D. Hawkes, deceased. Notice. j Tho petition of Jesse B. Hawkes, pray- iti(: for tho issuanco to himself of letter fmm of .ldmlnlstratlon in tho cstato of Jesse D. Kawkes, deceased, haa been set for hear- 1 ing on Friday, tho 25th day of March, A D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho countv courthouse. In tho courtroom of sal court, in Salt Lako City, Salt Lako coun mm ty. Utah. mM Witness tho clerk of said court, with th" tmM seal thereof affixed, thlB 12th day o. ll March, A. D. 190L JOILN JAMES, i IH rSeal. Clork. IH By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. 1 A. L. Hoppaugh, Attorney for Pot) R ll tloner. tl05, t ll IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL, DISTRICT court, in and for Salt Lako county, State i Mm of Utah, Department No. L In tho matte ft of the estato of James HIgglns, dcc&AseC JmU Notice. I IH Tho petition of Mahala Hlggin3 an 1 Robert Elwood, praying for tho admission I to probate of a certain documont, pur- porting to be tho last will and testament of James HIgglns, deceased, and for tin 1 granting of lotters testamentary to them- fl selves, has been set for hearing on Frlda, tho 25th day of March. A. D. 1904, at 1 o'clock a. m. at tho county courthouse, in fl tho courtroom of said, court, In Salt Lak- city. Salt Lako county, Utah. tH Witness tho clerk of said court with tho 'H seal thereof affixed this 9th day of March. imU A. D. 10)4. '(Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. J. H. Bailey, Jr., Attorney for Petl tlonor. t7t IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- I bato division, in and, for Salt Lako coun I tiil ty, Stato of Utah In tho matter of th- 1 IH estato of John Johnson, "deceased. Notice 1 IH The petition of Anna M. Johnson pray- I lng for tho Issuanco to herself of letter of administration in the estato of John Johnson, deceased, has been sot for hear- lng on Friday, the 25th day of March, A D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a, m.. at the county courthouso, in tho courtroom of said court, in Salt Lako City, Salt Lako coun- ty. Utah. mM Witness tho clerk of said court with the Boai thereof affixed, this 9th day of March, A. D. 1SOL fmm (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. lmW By David B. Davles, Deputy Clork. llH Stephens Smith. Attornoys for Petl- tloner. tioO iiH IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bato division, in and for Salt Lako county. v j B State of Utah. In the matter of tho cstato of Richard Mackintosh, deceased. Notice ""H Tho petition for approval and sottlomont 1 llH of fourth annnal account of tho executors I '""H of tho estato of Richard Mackintosh, de- ""H ceased, has been sot for hearing on Friday j ""B the lst day of April, A. D. 1001, at 10 o'clock a, m., at tho county courthouso, in tho i courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City, ;j Salt Lake county, Utah. i JMM Witness tho clork of sold court, with th J "H seal thereof affixed, this 14th day of t ""H March. A. D. 1904. JOHN JAMES. mM rSeal. Clerk. :"B By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. mmM Sutherland, Van Cott Allison, Attor- I JH tl255 1 IN THE THIRD JTJDICLVL DISTRICT f jH court. In and for Salt Lake county, State j IH of Utah, Department No. L In tho matter IH of tho estate of Rosa G. Meyer, deceased. k Notice. f Tho petition of Thcodoro Meyer and Isa- B dore Meyer, praying for tho admission to "H probata of a certain document, purporting to bo tho last will and testament of Rosa G. Mover, deceased, and for the granting j of letters testamentary to themselves, has )H been set for hearing on Friday, tho lst day IH of April, A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m,, at jH tho countv courthouse, in tho courtroom of JH said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake IH county. Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 14th day of 1 March, A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMI23. Seal. Clerk. Marshall Roylo, Attorneys for Poll- "H tloner. tl256 THE DTJCKVILLE GUN CLUB, 'il 106 Commercial Block, Salt Lake ''ililH City, Utah. Notice- 'H Thero aro delinquent upon tho following- jH described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 23th day of January, A. D. H 1904, the several amounts Bet opposlto the 'iH names of tho respective shareholders, as H follows: Cert. No. Name. Shares. Am t. JJJB 3 C. E. White 1 525.00 5 W. R. Scrvls .....1 25.00 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.(0 31 J. F. Dunn 1 25.0) J S3 William P. Fowler 1 25.00 43 A. L. Simons 1 26.00 45 Dr. E. A. Tripp 4 1 25.C0 47 Joseph Hlrschvogcl 1 25.0) 4S B. W. Lewis 1 25.00 49 W. T. Benson 1 25.00 60 F. T. Roberts 1 25.00 52 D. II. Pccry 1 23.CO And In accordanco with law nnd an or dcr of the board of directors, made on tho iiH 25th day of February. A. D. 1904, so many 'iH shares of each parcel of such stock aa 'H may bo necessary will be sold nt the of flea lifl of the corporation, 106 Commercial block, f. IH Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 2Sth day of jlill March, 1901, at tho hour of 12 o'clock noon, lH to pay delinquent assessments thereon, to- gothor with the costs of advertising and tho expenses of the sale. IIH J, E. M'GINNIS. Secretary. ICO Commercial Block, Salt Lako City. lH Utah. lM NOTICE TO WATER USERJ. I jH State Engineer's Office, Salt Lako City. IH Utah, Feb. 26. Wl. Notico Is hereby glvou that Irving M. Hlgloy, whoso postofflco i I'IH address Is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application In accordance with tho re- 1 iH qulromenl of chapter 100 of tho Session l HH Laws of Utah, 190?, to appropriate eight- Amm tenths (S-10ths) of a second-foot of water imm flowing from three certain springs sit- IH uatcd In lot 2, block 45, .Vn-acro Pint A. JH Big Field survey, Salt Lako county, Utah, IH which springs aro tributary to the Mill I creek branch of Jordan river. Tho water illH Is to be diverted by means of dams and Umm ditches into ponds nt various places on iilH said described lot, whero It will be used 8 IH continuously from January lst to Decern- I bcr 31st, Inclusive of each year for do- imm mcstlo purposes and for supplying said 1 IfmM ponds with tho wator necessary for tho lmU spawning and propagating of fish, and llmml also for uso In Irrigating said described IH lot from April lst to Ootobor 1st of each .WmM year. This application contemplates that water equivalent to one-eighth (1-Sth) of UmM tho combined flow from tho springs will lmmt bo consumed nnd that tho remaining H seven-eighths (7-Sths), after having passed through tho fish ponds of tho applicant. H will bo returned to. tho natural channel mml leading from said springs to Mill creek. mm All protests against tho granting of said mmW application, stating tho reasons therefor. til must bo made In writing and filed In this Hmmm office after thirty (30) days and befom ,rliH sixty (60) daya ''om tho date hereof. i!mmU A, F. DOREMU5, State Engineer. lH First publication Feb. 26; last, Mar. 23th. lmmU gisn 'mmm

Page 8

III 8 The Salt Lake Tribune: Friday Moiaro Iarch is 1904. 1' METEOROLOGIOAIj becord. Ixjcnl forecast for today Cloudy, with occasional rain or snow. Yosterdav's record at the local office of tho Weather bureau: Maximum tempera ture, 60 degrees: minimum temperature, 33 degrees; mean temperature, CO degrees, which Is 7 degrees above the normal. Ac cumulated excess of temperature since tho first of the month, 31 degrees; nccumu latcd execs? of temperature slnco January 1st, 53 degrees. Total precipitation from 6 p. m. to C p. in,, nono: accumulated cxcea of prcclpluitlon since tho first of tho month, .CI Inch: accumulated c.vccsn of I precipitation since tho 1st of January, 1.54 Inches. R. J. HYATT, Local Forecaster. TJ. S. Depai-tmcnt of Agriculture Weather Bureau, i Reports received at Salt Lalto City March 17, 13N. Observations taken nt all sta tions at S a, m., 75th meridian time: rf; Temperature. v Other Points Max. Mln. Denver CI oar.... 34 28 Grand Junction Pt. Cldy....5S 3S Helena. Cloudy JO lfi Pocatollo Cloudy.... 48 22 Modcna Pt CIdy....W 20 VTInnciuicca Cloudy.... o2 30 R. J. HYATT, Section Director. In Other States. "WASHINGTON, March 17. Forecast: Montana Snow In west, fair nnd warm er In east portion Friday; Saturday, fair and colder. Arizona Fair Friday and Saturday, ex cept showers In north portion. I BIRTH HETUTtNS. ICllpatrick. boy to Mr. and Mrs., 237 South Fourth West, March Tlko, boy to Edw B. and Mrs., 102o South Nlth Fast. March 15th. McDonald, boy to Gcorgo A. and Minnie, Main street, March 15th. Brown, boy to Charles and Adclo, m West First South. March 15th. Roealtor, child to Mr. and Mrs. T 1111am H 3T.2 South Tenth East, March ICth. T,'lndbcrg. girl to Alma and Josle, S South Sixth Eant, March 12th. Browning, boy to G. W. and A-ny, 23 North First West, March loth. Ill I BURIAI. PERMITS. (Ill Scheel. W. M. S ago E5. Holy Cross hos- pltal, March Hth. fii MARRIAGE LICENSES. In Albert. Jenkins, Seattle, Wash :...40 111 Blna Calllson, Scattlo. Wash 30 NOTABLE DEAD OF DAY. j GIDEON C. MOODY, who was the first United States Senator from South Dakota, and a colleague of Senator Pottlgrow of that Stato, Is dead at his home In Los Angeles, aged 74 years. JOHN F. CARROLL, of Parkersburg. W. Va., a geologist and author of standard work's on geology, Is dead at Waldron, Ark. MILO A. BURKE, one of Sacramento's oldest and wealthiest citizens, is dead at tho ago of 70. He camo to California in ISI'j and mined for a time. During the construction of the Central Pacific road ver tho mountains ho was a member of iho firm of Slssqn, Crocker Co., which furnished all tho supplies to tho com pany. Tho firm was afterward lought out by the Paclllc Improvement company. JESSE SPALDING, ono of the most prominent capitalists of Chicago Is dead at his home, after a long Illness of stom ach troubles. Mr. Spalding was selected by President Hnrrl6on as Government di rector of the Union Pacific railway. h COMMANDER WILLIAM E. SEWELL. late Governor of the Island of Guam, died I today at tho general hospital. Mare Island, California, as a result of Intestinal dis orders. He was taken ill several weelts ngo nt Guam and was brought to San Frnnclsco on tho station ship Supply, ar riving there March 1st, since which dato no had been under treatment at the hos pital. During tho Spanish war ho was the executive officer of the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. He reached tho grade of Commander In January, 1S02, and In the following Juno was placed In com mand of the United States ship Supply :nd went In that vessel to Guam, whero he served as naval governor until his re turn to the United States a few weeks QUO. I OGDEN AND RETURN $1.00, March 19th, via Oregon Short Line. Auspices A. O U. "W. lodge. Special train leaving Salt LaJtc 7:30 p. m. and returning 1 a. m. Ill EVIDENCE MYSTERIOUSLY U DISAPPEARS IN NEW YORK j NEW YORK, March 17. Checks and It documents representing; $150,000 are rc 3 ported to have mysteriously disappeared U from the coat pocket of a bank cashier IH during a hearing in bankruptcy pro JfJ ceedlngs against the American Finance Jjl and Mortgage company, a concern al III leged to havo received for investment j HI about $2,000,000, largely from persons in I Ohio and other Western States, before HI j it collapsed several months ago. j When It was discovered that the pa j porn had disappeared every person In jj J the room consented to be searched, but I, 1 Uiey -were not found. Several persons i, I had left tho room prior to the search. HI 1 The checks were cancelled ones, used 111 during tho examination of a trust com U 1 panys cashier, in an effort to show who ll received the immense profits of the con Ill corn. When the cashier concluded he 111 m imt tlie PncIcnse into a coat pocket. II I Several men interested in the case left HI' I tho room, nnd a few minutes later the I witness announced that tho package HI I had disappeared. ISeol Tho record Uiat don't come oft till they pay. Lota of people read our books. MERCHANTS' PROTECTOR, Scientlllc Collectors of Bad Debts, I Top Floor Commercial Block, Jj Francis G. Luke, General Manager. W "Some people don't like us." I n 88 Eat Roval oread- It is puro and 111 ll wholesome. Sold everywhere. j I HATLESS MAN ANSWERS i I SUMMONS OF DEATH i i MACON, Mo.. March 17. William P. rteach, for the past twenty-five years I nown as "The Hatlcsa Man of Macon," 1 j Is lying at the point of death of pneu- j monia, a victim of his theory', doctors say, tliat a man will enjoy better nealth by discarding headwear in all Kinds of weather. For a quarter of a century Beach has j never under any circumstances -worn f t hat. He declares that hats causo ca- arrh and baldness, PLAYERS AWARDED TO COAST LEAGUE National Association Tells What Men Will Play With Pacifio Leagues This Season; MILWAUKEE, March 17. Tho Milwau kee Dally Nows today prints a comploto list of baseball players awarded to the Paclllc Coast league by the National As sociation of Professional Baseball Clubs. The list includes several players who, It was expected, would be scon this year with the American league, American as sociation and Western lcaguo clubs. Tho awards nro as follows: With Ban Francisco Whalon, Cutter, Yerkea, Jones. Massoy, Anderson. Ge haucr, Jrwln, Waldron, Marshall, Meany, Leahy, Hansen. With Oakland Lohmnn, Boettigcr. Scha ff Icy, Francks. Dcvercaux, Krugcr, Dunleavy, Ganley, Mbsklman, Oscar Gra ham. Whlttrldgc, Buchanan, James Foe ly, Fred E. Wenlg, William Clancy, Tony Freeman. Schmltt, Strolb. With Portland Nadcau. Freeman, I. Butlor, I. Francis. E. Van Burcn, J. Thlolman. Shields, D. McFarlan. D. Shoa. Erv Reck, Drcnnan, Steelman, Fruhol, McCrccdlo. Waddell. With Tacoma St, Vraln. Kcefo. Fitz gerald, Nordyke, Casny, Eagan, Shcchan, Lynch, Hannlvan. McLaughlin, Thomas, Doyle, Hlldcbrand, Knell, Graham, Ho gan. With Los Angoles Gray. Hall, Newton, Whcolor. Spies. Eager, Flood. Smith. To man, Miller, Raymond, Ross, Bornhard, Cravnlh. With Seattle Brashcar. Mohler. Smith. .Van Ualtron. T. Dclchanty, Crlslall. Hall; Blankenslilp, Hughes', Barber, Frisk, Wil liams, Schrcck, Schmecr, Mat Stanley, Wilson. DATE SETTLED FOR BOXING CONTEST It was announced by the managomont of tho Salt Lako Athletic club that tho mill between Jack Clifford nnd Perry Queonan will bo pulled off at tho Salt Lake theater on April ISth. The contest was to have occurred about the first of next month, but Queenan can not get Into shape by that time, so tho dato was finally fixed at ono month from today. Clifford began training last Monday, but since the dato for the battle has been changed he will dlscontlnuo heavy work until next week. YANGER AND HERRERA SEIZED BY BOBBIES 4- CHICAGO, March 17. Benny -f- Yanger and Aurello Hcrrera, who 4- engaged In a six-round bout at tho -f American club Monday, were nr- -f- 4- rested today. Edwin White, 4- matchmaker of the club, also was -f- 4- arrested. Tho men are charged -f 4- with violating the State laws per- 4- 4- talnlng to boxing oxhlbltldns. ATTORNEY'S CONDUCT PARTLY CONDONED Judgment of Perpetual Disbarment in Cose of Attorney Thoracis of Hawaii Modified. HONOLULU, March 17. In the dis barment case of Attorney G. A. Davis, United States District Judge Dole to day decided that disbarment was un called for. The court, however, found the attorney guilty of misconduct In exacting nn unprofessional fee in the Summer case, and he Is ordered sus pended from practice in the Federal court for three months. The decision exonerates Attorney Davis from the principal charges bn which he was dis barred by the territorial Supreme court. George A- Davis was disbarred last August for his connection with the case of John 3C. Summer, an aged cap italist, whose relatives sought to secure his estate. During the litigation most of Summer's fortune was absorbed. AT HOME ONCE MORE. In out new warcrooms at 51 and C3 South Main street- Our line of pianos and organs Is second to none In Utah. Our prices are right and terms easy. Our latchstTlng Is always out- Van Fant and Chamberlain, 61 and 53 South Main street. 3200,000 Blaze in Texas Town. SAN ANGELO, Tex.. March 17- Fire today destroyed the San Angelo hotel, the First National bank and other busi ness property to the value of $200,000. SENATE CONFIRMS BATCH OF PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS WASHINGTON, MArch 17. The Sen ate today, In executive session, con firmed the followlnc nominations: John Barret (Oregon), to bo envoy ex traordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Panama; Arthur M. Beaupre (Illi nois), to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary' to the Argen tine Republic: William R Russell (Dls trlct of Columbia), envoy extraordinary nnd minister plenipotentiary to Colom bia; Henry W. Shoemaker (Ohio), sec retary of legation at Lisbon, Portugual; Nelson O'Shaughnessy (New York), secretary of legation at Copenhagen, Denmark; Louis A- Dent (District of ColumCla), consul at Dawson City, Yu kon Territory, Canada; James Tanner, register of wills for the District of Co lumbia; James H. Monteath, agent for the Indians of the Bluckfeet Agency, Montana, It's Indelible. It will stay till he pays. Our record book Is not yet full. MERCHANTS' PROTECTOR. Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts, Top Floor Commercial Block, FYanclB G. Luko, General Manager. "Some people don't like U3." We have moved to No. 12 West Third South. Will be glad to meet our old friends and customers In our new loca tion. On account of cheap rent we will be able to glye our patrons the benefit of same, and will sell good goods cheaper than ever. TOM i JERRY CLOTHING HOUSE, I. Lswla, Prop, NO GAME AT ALL WITHOUT OLD sLAXsr" j SOMETHING ABOUT THE GREAT AND ONLY DAVIS, WHO WILL OAVORT IN THE SALT LAKE DAISY PATCH IN THE NEIGH BORHOOD OF FIRST BASE. Behold "Slats" Davis, ball player and comedian, as ho will appear In an Elder uniform this season. "Slats" recently re newed his oath of allegiance to tho Salt Lake baseball club, nnd once moro will handle tho hot ones that occasionally burn up the earth In the vicinity of the Initial sack. In addition to doing his sharo of the ball playing, "Slats" will bo expected to keep up his roputatlon as a diamond wit. His ability as a "Jollier" has made Davis famous In every league with which ho ha3 affiliated himself, and no matter which way the tldo of battle rolls, "Slats" Is always there- with tho big smile and entertaining chatter. Davis hns been In tlie baseball business Just ten years. He began his career In tho New York 'State league In ISM. Slnco then hu has played with Now Orleans, Norfolk. Va., Huzolton, Pa., and other minor Eastern league teams, besides be, Ing ti niPTiber of the Washington and New York National league teams. In 1P0O "Slats was with St. Joo In the Western league, and the following year was with the Denver team of the same league. The following season Davis wore a Portland uniform and last year ho camo to this city. "Slats" Is no doubt one of the most popular 'ballplayers that ever played with a Salt Lake club, and the fans arc pleased to lourn that ho will be with the Elders again this year In their race for the pen-nunt THIRTEEN INNINGS TO TRIM TACOMA FRESNO. Cnl March 17. The Chicago Nationals defeated the Tacoma toam this afternoon by a score of 4 to 0. The gumo lasted thirteen Innings, and all of tho runs were mado when Knell was in the box. The pitching Kcefe for Tacoma was tho feature of tho day. Ho allowed Chi cago only two hits, and struck out Chance twlco In the seven Innings he was In tho box. Overall will go In the box for Taco ma tomorrow. Batteries Tacoma" St. Vraln, Kcefe, Knell, Graham and Hogan. Chicago Wclmer, Brown, Lundgrcn, Corridon und O'Neill. INDOOR BASEBALL GAME BETWEEN ALGEBRA CLASSES An Indoor baseball game was plaved In the 'varsity gym yesterday afternoon between a team selected from Prof. Holmes's algebra class and one from Prof. Allen's class In tho same subject Holmes's, men completely outclassed their opponents, winning by a score of 16 to 1. Following Is tho llnc-up: Holmes. Position. Allen. Anderson p Piatt Spltkl o Bowman Moore lb Finny Llebman 2b Groesbeck Grey 3b Suttlc Bates rf. Smith Gardener If Stevens Ledger r ss Taylor Suttlo 1. ss Evcrott "JIMMY" GARDNER GETS DECISION OVER "MIKE" WARD CHICAGO. March 15. Jimmy Gardiner of Lowell, Mass.. outclassed Mike Ward of Sarnla. Ont, In their contest hero to night, and after six rounds of one-sided fighting was given the decision. ONLY $1,00 Ogden and Return, Saturday, March 19th, via Oregon Short Line. Special train leaves Salt Lake 7:30 p. m., returning, leave Ogden 1 a, m- Auspices A. O. U. W. All invited. File It Record It We will do the rest the record don't come off till he pays. MERCHANTS' PROTECTOR, Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts, Top Floor Commercial Block, Francis G. Luke, General Manager, "Some people don't like us." INTERMOUNTAIN NUGGETS. A creamery is to bo established at Hunt ington, Utah, by Georgo M. Miller. Miss Orvllla Whiting of Maplcton, Utah, has bocn visiting her sisters, Mrs. H. P. Ottorcn and Mrs. Leamastcr, at Castle dale. Word has reached Laramie of the mar riage at Albert Lea, Minn., of Mrs. Jcnnlo B, Spraguo and Robert G Ransom. Mrs. Spraguo until recently was a resident of Laramlo and owns much property there, Sho has been considered tho wealthiest woman In the State. Tho Pocatollo Trlbuno says: "Fatty" Rounds camo up from Salt Lake last night to visit with his mother and son, who aro still living here. Mr. Rounds has a lot of friends hero who are glad to sco him. Ho says tho report that he went to work on the Salt Lake police force was a 'plpo dream.' Tho Logan Republican says: "James Blytho Anderson of Lexington, Ky., Is In Logan looking for oil not tht ho expects to find it within tho city limits, but rather that ho expects to secure a lease on land far out In tho valley which shows Indica tions for oil. Mr. Anderson Is represent ing the Gulllek-Gay company, which Is now operating at Farmlngton. and which developed the Beaumont (Tex.) oil fields. Mrs. R. T. Davis and children of Eureka, Utah, havo moved to Welser, to Join Mr. Davis. L. M. Balloy of Salt Lake has been vis iting BoIbo. Tho Casper County Wool-Growers' as sociation will meet in Rawlins, Wyo,, April 4ih, and the State sheep" commission will meet there the day following, to dlH cuh.h range conditions and plan a war against scab, "Our 'Hello' girl ought to havo the pa tience of Job, who Is called up by so many gents each day," says the Lchl Banner. BALLOONIST'S TRIP ENDS IN RIVER AND IN DEATH NEW YORK, March 17. Slgnora An tonctte Sllllmbanl, an Italian, who mado an ascension In a balloon here on Sun day, was carried by the wind toward the river Platte, says a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres. The balloon was found several hours later without an occupant and the woman's corpse has Just been, J-okoa from, tho riven v 4fT i J fill t wi w if "v$ x l?: ps w x iw x 4- jps? t

f "Slats'' Davis. 4- 4-4r4y4H-4-4-4M-4-4-H4 t M M 4"f-4- FAV0RITES BRACE UP AND WIN FOUR EVENTS SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. Rain fell continually at Oakland today and the track was very muddy. Favorites suc ceeded In winning four of the events. The feature of the card was tho last race, five and a half furlongs, In which somo clever sprinters met- Hagerdon, with Martin In tho saddle, was a heavily played favorite. Albula received strong support- Hagor don got away in front and led all the way, winning easily from Albula and Daisy Green. In the fourth raco at a mllo and one hundred yards, Pat Morrlsscy was plunged on, but after leading to tho stretch The Fretter caught him and won by a head. Light of Day. the favorite, scored a victory over Hooligan and Mario J In tho two-year-old race. Results: First race, one mile, selling Dusty Mil ler won, Gateway semond, Lady Atlielliig third. Time. 1:47. Socond race, four furlongs, selling Light of Day won, Hooligan second, Mario J. third. Time, 62 seconds. Third rnco. ono mile, selling Searcher won, Northwest second, Tamm third. Time. 1:4711. Fourth raco, mile and a hundred yards, selling The Frotter won, Pat Moriissoy cecond, Moor third. Time, 1:53. Fifth race, six furlongs, soiling Lady Kent won. Toto Gratiot second, Cloche d'Or third. Time. l:17si. Sixth raco, flvo and a half furlongs, purse Hagerdon won, Albula second, Daisy Green third. Time, l:10i. FIFTY-T0-0NE SHOT GETS IN AT ASCOT LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 17. An im monso crowd attended Ascot today and saw an attractive St. Patrick's day pro gramme run off. Agnes Mack, against whom as good as 50 to 1 was laid, ran as If the occasion had given her Inspiration, and von the third race over the Slauson course by half a length from Thisbe. the favorite. Nona B. was third. Weather fine; track fast. Results: First race, three and a half furlongs Hcrsaln won. Devon B. second, Auro third. Time, 4311 seconds. Second race. Slauson courso. selling Macflccknoo won, Jim Gore If. second, James J. Corbelt third. Tlmo, 1:12. Third race, Slauson course, selling Ag nes Mack won, Thlsbo second, Nona B. third. Time, 1:12. Fourth race, ono mile, handicap Ni trato won. Elwood second, Foncasta third. Time. 1:42 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Durbar won. J. V. Klrby second, Eugonlo B. third. Time, 1:15. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell ing Merwan won. Phyz second, Shorry third. Timo, l:47"t. New Orleans Races. NEW ORLEANS, March 17. Crescent City summary: First race, mile nnd an eighth Ralnlake won. The Brown Monarch second, Triple silver third. Time, 1:55. Second race, six furlongs Tommy Fos ter won. Hemlock second, Lady Contrary third. Time. 1:44 1-5. Third raco, half-ii lie Stella Allen wonr Dolaval second, Golden Flour third. Time. AS 3-5. Fourth race, six furlongs, St. Patrick'a handicap DeResko won, Frank Bell soc ond. Roue third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Fifth race, mllo and a sixteenth, selling Macbeth won. Mauser second, Deer Hunter thirdi Time, 1:50. Sixth race, mile and a half, selling Eourkc Cochran won. Louwoods second, Midshipman third. Tlmo not taken. Hot Springs Races. HOT SPRINGS, Ark-, March 17. Essex Park summary: First race, six furlongs, selling Dollnda won, Lean Leo second, Tribune third. Time. l'.VM. Second race, six furlongs, selling Sweet Dream' won, Zella Knight second, Back Number third. Time, J;1S14. Third race, six furlongs, selling Mav erick won, Anzcigcr second, Sly Boots third. Time, 1:17. Fourth race, six furlongs, St. Patrick's day handicap-Sylvia Talbot won, Never Fret second, Orleans third. Tlmo, 1:1G!6. Fifth race, flvo and a half furlongs, Hot SprlngB hurdle handicap Cardigan won. Accolade second, Broadway third. Time, 2:03. Sixth race, nallo, sailing Welcome Light won. Bugle Horn second. Sister Lillian third. Time. 2:0lVs- Seventh race, mile, selling Ralph Young won, Caithness socond, Bonton third. Time, 1:45! MICHAEL j. FLYNN IS LATEST ELDER Irish Infielder Signed on St. Patrick's Day Has an Enviable Record. The management of the Salt Lake Base ball club celebrated St. Pntrlck's day by signing up a thoroughbred Irishman to perform for the Elders at Walker's show ground this summer. Michael J. Flynn la the new man's name and ho comes with it record that would do credit to a major leaguer. Last season Flynn batted .112 and finished the year with a Holding averago of .931, a record that not many ball tosscrs lit this section of the timber can boast of. Like a number of other great men, Flynn comes from Ohio. Last year he played with the O'Connor team, an am ateur organization that carried away the championship of the city of Cleveland. The new man Is an infielder, with a pref erence for third, baso, although he as serts ho is quite at homo on second or at short, Flynn comes here highly recommended by Harry P. Edwards, sporting editor of tho Cleveland Pialndcaler. who claims that tho new man Is the best third base man In the amateur league of Ohio, which Includes nearly 100 teams. Flynn has nevr played with a professional team, but his record with the amateurs Is simple evidence that he can mako good out here with little difficulty. So confident Is Flynn that he will not be a disappointment that he has volun teered to pay his expenses out here, pro viding th- Salt Lako club will reimburse him If his work is satisfactory. This offer, together with tho recommendation of Harry Edwards, convinced tho local management that the youngster should br given a try-out. Flynn Is 21 years of age. stands five feet eight Inches and weighs 15S pounds. According to reports ho Is a conscientious trainer and keeps himself In excellent condition at all limes. NEARLY READY TOR OCCTT PANCY. Security Trust Building Nearing Completion. Generally speaking the public Is nnt thoroughly informed regarding the rhanges taking place at what waa formerly the Constitution block. The building, which was formerly a joint concern under that name, has been completely rearranged, two buildings taking the place of one. The owners of one of them, McGurrln Co., Invest ment bankers, are completely altering their building, which is called the Se curity Trust building, and which will be strictly an olllce building, in which lip private families will be allowed un der any circumstances. The other building will be open to tenement dwellers, but nothing but first-class offices will be found in the Security Trust. i A CLUETT COLLAR A quarter each, quarter sizes c m CLUETT, PEABOOY CO. R? SALT LAKE TOF EXCHflHSE KENYON HOTEL California and Eastern Rttcea. DIAMOND MANUFACTURING j j IMPORTERS. JEWELERS. I I Diamonds ad Diamond Jewelry. H 3 By reason of our direct Importations of Diamonds, nml our un- ft equaled manufacturing facilities, wo arc able tcaiid do-offer the most t beautiful creations in jewelers' art, at extremely low prices Tner els lM more to these statements than the mere wording ot them. V e mean tm j what wo say, and stand by our arguments. M. &b M, LICHTENSTEIN j I DiAMOND MERCHANTS 21 MAIN ST. OPP. KENYON IAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. WATCH EXPERT REPAIRING. OPTICIANS. r pli ff Z A MONTH ff 2" i Itfr, Jij) WpJ MEDICINES FR.EE tCwi jfl 5 "5S FOR ALL CATARRHAL CHRONIC DISEASES. )j v Thin Special Kate Applies to All iff -4 j jH JJ Until Further Notice- r ll 'Ct3 WT! AT,KO OTTTIF, All Chronic Diseases ol tho ll I,unr. Stomach, Kidneys und Llvor and Diseases of j JH NawS&y NVomon Nervous nnd frlvalo Dlscasa. Nu2? il la AH Private Diseases of Men, (o Show Our Good Faith nnd Skill, we ar H Always WillinrJ to Wait For Our Fco Until a Cure i Effected. jH Contracted Disorders What WcntCHCSB is nnd VARICOCELE. H fhoVyfo3roir HOW Wo Cure It. olr pat our patlontfc Ua over treatment tbat tmrri 5 hd reUpsr after So called "Wenknw" In men li merely ??pl5 f- IS,!,?" 't j being dltoUarsed as a rmptom of cbronio lnOimmaUon In f ',m,Vl,;ei,iT A H curod. mid we euro in iho proaUto Und. broufij- on bj oarlj i,?.?" Vi?n fir lew llm5 than tb or- dlicipailon or by lb laproner treat- T.L dlnary formi of tioat- mcnt of sotuo contraotoa Ulsoaso. A IH menl requlro. complitto nod radical cure li.tUervforu. vwjea. vm (aoUon of roslorlnf tbn proslnlo ll 1 clnnd to normal state, end ibis tto ll Rceclflc niood Poison accomplish promptly and coroplotoly fipcruiatorr:ioM, H bpcciiic uioou I OlSOu. wUh0lU ui0 ut0 of Intornal rcinodlo. rtirlcturw, 1' 11 on, IH Ho donRorouH minerals Our troalmonl Is locnl ono ouUrcly. J.ot M onhooil, j H to diiTo the virus to It la original nnd Lclontlflc, and ho.i Hydrocele, Hoiul. H Uxi lnturlur, but harm- boon proton sbsoluicly eectlro by nul Wciilmcjn, IH Soao. bloodrolonjjilo? thousands of testn. tWo nro conrlocoU etc., lira also B j remedies, ihut rciuoro that by no othor ruetbeds can full and nmonK the dl. H ttio last poisonous permanent watoratloa of filxeDtth and seMaev to our H taint. rlcor be aocotapllsbed. to stay uarod H I I I 1 H HOME CURES B V miL-. Wo mako a specialty of curing patients br malt. Wo havo cured tfcoawndi who tare Hj coror seen us personally. If you aro afalctod anil cannot call, mite us for adtlce and iieo syp- j H torn blanks and tto will fladly adylso yoa roKardlnK your caso, tree of cburge- H Ortloo Hoars- 3i.rn.Wlp in. EtenlDK'," to S; Sunday and Holidays 10 a. m. to IX ll DRS. SHORES SHORES, Expert Specialists, 65gcffcuu, H tl--wr in UJL'JIIJUIJT.'I. ii. i u ru. m rnrlCTii in urn U'J r I Uf IF II 111 II1TL rH.Lu, arn IJJjmj H TIieeOLLEW ON ALL CAR LINES. Try it the Next Time You Qo Up. B. C. SWING, Proprietor. Headquarters for mining men and stock men. RATES 12 A DAY AND UP. "i"?7 TODKQ, MIDDLE M U RT AGED AND ELDER- H 1 uf I LY.-If you aro sexual- J L i ly v'etvk, no matter H n 0 K?f ft from what cnuco; undo- H Rl ho U r velopcd; have stricture, Vs-tellga varloocele, etc, MY PERFECT APPLIANCE will euro you. No drugs or electricity; 75.CCO cured nnd IH duvolopod 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Send for free booklet. Sent oealcd. Guuranteed. HH Write today. R. C. Emmet, f.X Tabor STiock. Denver. Colo. i H hDOGTOR COOK CURS E j Prostatic Troublca Nervous Debility permanently oured, no yTSftK 5 matter how Ions otornJ- T'se'NKl Cures quick and radloal I lnff tho diseases In from fig SB In 20 to CO days, br my i 8 5 to 0 day3. wj own famous method- j Stricture M $m Varicocele cured In 15 days, with- ((Tj KT-A Completely nnd nerna- i out cutting pain, drupi fj SSycuroA by xnyTcJV or detenUon from bual- MfflS& procees; all dlsam-oafclo i nc33 X SiTM7i4 oymptoms soon dlafi.vor V WastiriR Weakness 1 v JS completely and forovor: Q i Tlmo of cure. 10 to 60 dSYxh Ll, cafe J?amles" ,ld I dayo, by my orlelnal. Jn'tWB&fo bloodless. An absoluto MM I very lmplo romedy tfZj&&V cur0 Guaranteed. I (used eicluslvely b?f fMnfraBjw' oi -i o t Private Diseases VjS E-ery vcsUjo of poioa cured In 3 to 10 dayn. ydr removed from cyotem without tho uso of pol- without aid of mercury t J oonous drugs. or potash. Consultation Id frc and Invltd, and In consulting mo you may do ouro that nothing that nclence can dovlso or elail pcrfcot has boen left undonft to afford vou a epedr, caia op.d pormanar.t cur. j J WRITE mo In full coanizsoo, e riiWInlrur your troubles n3 they appear to j you, and rooiv by return mall my honest and candid opinion of your ooao. 1 i i rni.ji-im. uii, hhj. ijjmjuuwi'w ii. .1 1'J',,- 'lrI'Jin7ma3 R I IT IS NATURAL I I b'- -f For men to have a little variety. And when I P&'lp' 'ijj it comes to the matter of clothes, we can help I M j him. The GOODS, QUALITY, WORKMAN- I i SHIP and FIT we give the closest attention; H Jljl' 4j not alne die generalities, but the FINE de- I ttfwi seS a e 'owes Possible prices. Wi Have you examined our NEW SPRING ml H PI 'OVERCOATS? They are certainly worthy II if'.V ff of your attention. a lm I Handmade 1 U M I Clothing. WliSM Clothes. f 1 61-63-65 MAIN STREET. j

Page 9

mMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM jH mMmWmMmMmljjmZ.''' 'f-ril'TnT'irin t BP '''',Mm 'i-- ii"n 'i!gaHg aJfaMTB jj I 5 teE SAIP ILjjOJ TRTBUNEi FRIDAY MOKNTNG-, MAUCH 18, 1904. 9 ffljT The -ordinary every-day lifo of most of our women is a ceaseless treadmill of work. How much harder the daily tasks l fia K"mSStW become when some derangement of the female organs makes every movement' painful and keeps the nervous system all 'JryJ "33981111 I IV liiSB unstrung. One day she is wretched and utterly miserable; in a day or two she is better and laughs at her fears, thinking yijs t ff I tif (if fcbere k notnil,5 much tho matter after all but before night tho deadly baokache reappears, the limbs tromblo, tho lips 'mMSBaamkl jJS&Si W 1 m twitch it seems as though all the imps of Satan wore clutching her vitals; she "goes to pieces" and is flat on her back. SwF 1 "Mlliiq H Xw&p r No "o111 ought to arrive at this terriblo state of misery, because these symptoms are a sure indication of womb diseases, and WPls. jT &S SL I i tWr jilllr J baclcacho is merely a symptom of more serious trouble. "Women should romcmbor that an almost infallible cure for all female ills, SP Jk E w I 6uch as irregularity of periods, which cause weak stomach, sick headache, ctcdisplacemonts and inflammation of the womb, or any h I 1 m ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundri 91 I ftB "When a mediclno lias been successful in more tLan a million cases, X'Yjf'SSPM "Deaii Mrs. PnnsHAai: About two years ago I consulted a physician I mMmWjWXmMmm im why should you say, "I do not believe it would telp mo"? RliNl &bnfc ea!& 1 ha b(0Ie s07rPied that I was no longer able WwMM I WiwW msMffMfmimll tiiWtt j HjgEgigiggggB to bo about. I had severe backache, bearing-down pains, pains across the Wtlim I W0"W0r iSWS WmmlllW "VVm not th volume3 of lottirs from women who havo been made WWmtmKKtWSm abdomen, was very nervous and irritable, and this trouble grew worse f?SiM I Pliil strong by LydiaE. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound convince others HKknPH each month. Wfffll$ttsM 1 PNJpf $$l li $Sl of tbo virtues of thiB S16 medicine BSP $2lfi Tho physician prescribed for me, but I soon discovered ho was unable to WffllirWyBk I MSMlifffi 7 WmlW Surely yon cannot wish to remain weak and sickand discouraged, ltt& helP e an,d 1 theP decided to try Itfdia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- mi! $MM I 'wGsSBSiff JS SI llvlH w WwBm pound, and soon found that it was domg me good. My appetite was re- Wffllifsmm I EMWIBm Wiif exhausted with each day's work. If you have some derangement A YJLlm turning, the pains disappearing, and tho general benefits were weU marked. mMWKk I McWMmiV L TOM of tho feminine organism try ydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Com- mtm jK v iT i t i n t a- x WsSfi I wMw l I IWiPi T4. mi i i KSBUl VOH "Tou cannot realize how pleased I was, and after taking the medicine w$Wm&m I fM&MmwJ mil WISM Pound. It will surely help you. BkrtJBH for only three months, I found I was completely cured of my trouble, and BffS 1 fe! ISSf I If Pfl GET A3DVI0E Arr TT7?TT FREE. IHflH ha6 bcen-'mi11 Bnd hearfc1eve sigc d nomoro fcarthe monthly RS I WiffmM mill. I If there Is anything in your case about whioh you would liko BBB(RBi(Pi P0 03 noJ7 P58608 without pain to me. Yours very txuly, KS I b Jlflw f PI 6pocial adricc TVrito freoly to m. She will hold your JWfWfW Acksks, 327 Korth Summer St, Nashville, Tenn." lifM I WhWMMW II 1 i! K lett6r 111 StliCt C0110101100- Sh Caa SUroIy hclP yu f or no Person in 7 jffjfjl ff'pk I Apftftft FORFEIT If wocot forthth produce the orillettor imdBlpjntUM I SJfllf I VtWs-' r. mull I yil America can speak from a widor experience in treating female I i V i hl 01 boro teitimoaiai, which wiiiproroiu absolute gnuinonesa. SfiKwJal l ll p expulsion of mm MEN FROM TELLIiBIDE WF liners and Kerchajits Deported From IP k j the Colorado Town "Will Seek jjjj?; Redress. Wfm f TELLURIDE, Colo., Alarch 17. The BHi enforced heglra of striking miners and HII union sympathizers from Tollurlde con- H Llnues. On the passenger train leaving BjHfl I the city today there were fifteen or H twenty men leaA'lng In consequence of HHI 1- orders and suggestions from the Cltl BBfnl h ens .alliance. Nick Thomas,, presl njerit of the Miners' union, and J. 9tjjXl OTr!lvan, a prominent labor leader, have lpOs bothl heen notified to leave, but have ij A 1' hot yet gone. I DEIsTVER. March 17. Stewart LW j '1 Forbes, scretary'-treasurer of tho t lntm Tellurlde Miners' union; A. H. Floaten. l V (3 manager of a department store, and f i !"1B Antono Mattl, agent for a brewing com- J i 1 H pan a committee of the members of f M 3 1 tne uners' union and their sympa li1. thizers who were expelled from Tellu-flij- 'f ride by a mob on Monday night, were f. r-i f In conference here today with ofllcers )J and attorneys of the Western Federa ls li lion of Miners. KJ An effort will be made to Institute p criminal proceedings against members liA ti tno mob. Alter tho conference "W. IE'.Vt ,j O. Haywood, secretary of the federa- Hfl Lion, made the following statement: Y ffl "Our members are going back to Tel- SJK luiidc, and will be prepared to de- Bp pK Tend their rights against any form of 'yff Interference." I OASTORIA. j '.Ij Beam tho j$ lha Kind You Hara Always Bongfil K Bi'snatuio fTp .j of UAW M'jJ HAS LONG RECORD I 'M 0F DARING CRIMES Km I '51 Mall Box Robber Captured in Chicago BAffl One of Most Desperate lBlit Criminals. V J j CHICAGO, March 17. Edward Ker- H Hn, alias Edward Pierce, charged with Ml p forgen and robbing mail boxes, has L been identified as the man who assisted K' Fred Lee nice, Frank Rutledge and hi Thomas Jones in an attempt to escape S a 1 from custody In Toronto on April 1, W vjj l&Ol. One constable was killed and an- m) m ther wounded. The prisoners were re- mS M tapturcd. Kerlln Is said to havo t tt Ihrown rervolvers Into tho carriage In MM fl; r.hlch tho men wore being taken from MB the courthouse to the Jail. Ill rA Rice, Rutledge and Jones were ar- I, V"1'h5B5 rested at Chicago June 2, 1900, charged 'lth the robberv of a iwstolllce and t kM bank in Aurora, Out. They fought ex- J 'if'ls tradition, but were taken back to VI AfrW Canada, The men were tried and scn- yfl lenced to twenty-one years each. ?i tBI Kerlln was identified from a photo- ii S9m craph sent out by the Canadian au- V, lhorltlen. Chester Shelden, who was ijl 'fmt released with Kerlln from the Joliet i) Wt penitentiary, recognized the likenesH. m X rle told the detectives Kerlln was in fil Canada- at tho time of the uttempted JfaMTn J TVhen tho three prisoners, after their ilBM viiapture in Chicago, were being taken I'rVfH 1 'frorn tlie police station, three women l-jyPH 1 llce Hone'' Vlney Ellwell and Kate iV 'HI I Bpellman, tried to give them wcaponH mi SI IS they were being taken to the railway It SI nation, but were prevented by the vlgl- TiA vH ance of the police. While in Chicago P.icc, Ttutledgo and fVm m Tonea posed as art students. Kerlln, it lLA I" eald' was a echoolmato of Hutledgc's IH i Well Again. HZj -(The many friends of John Blount will MI'' "5 S'i? Ploase(1 t0 'earn tnat ne nas entirely f rl rAcovered from hla attack of rheuma- mV iTb llm. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured i 5S 1,m after tne t)C8t doctors m tno town ill i&rm Monon, Ind.) had failed to give relief. flBi iVH The prompt relief from pain which this jPrW'' iB indent affords Is alono worth many mwi CB 113 cost AU drUb'elsts- JEWELL DENIES STORY OF BRIBE SOLICITING Missouri Senator Takes the "Witness Stand in His Own Be half. KANSAS CIT7, Mo March 17. Judge Wofford, In the criminal court hero today, overruled the demurrer filed by the attorneys for the defense in the trial of State Senator Jesse L. Jewell, charged with soliciting a bribo of $9000 to influence his vote and that of two other members of the Legisla ture on baking powder legislation, and the taking of testimony was resumed. Senator Jewell took the stand In his own behalf and in detail from the In terview with J. W. Hess, tho baking powder representative, denied tho lnt ter's statement that he (Jewell) had solicited a bribe for three votes to se cure the repeal of the baking powder bill. "Hess said," testified Senator Jewell, "that he could get me some money and make some for himself. He said he could get 50000 from his house to in fluence legislation, and that he would keep $1500 himself and give me the rest. I should have knocked him in the face, but he was smaller than I, and besides he was in a maudlin condition from drink." "What did you do then?" "I went back to my ofTlce," Bald Sena tor Jewell, "and never saw Hess again until I saw him here In the courtroom." The caso was given to the Jury this afternoon. At 5 o'clock the jury, being unable to agree, was discharged. NEW MEXICO OPPOSES JOINT STATEHOOD SANTA FE, N. M., March 17. Dis patches received by the Phoenix (Ariz.) Enterprise from Delegates Wilson and Gov. Brodle, both of Arizona, assert positively that every member of the mi nority of the Committee on Territories la unalterably opposed to joint State hood for New Mexico and Arizona, The dispatches further declare that tho statement sent broadcast from Washington that the President has como Into line for Statehood for Okla homa and Indian Territory, New Mex ico and Arizona, and that ho would as sist any legislation following Statehood lines, is absolutely false. INDICTMENTS AGAINST KANSAS WHISKY MEN WICHITA, Kan., March 17. The Federal grand Jury returned sixteen indictments today. Six of them wero against Kansas City and Kcntuclcy wholesale liquor dealers who arft charged with violation of the prohibi tory law. Tho method complained of Is tho shipping of liquor to fictitious persons and then allowing express agents to dlsposo of the packages to whoever wants thorn. The names of the deal ers against whom true bills wero found were not made public. Truo bills also were found against Chaunccy Dowey. C. P. Dewoy, W. J. MoBrldo and W. J. Rutcllffe for inclos ing Government land. MXNEIIS OVERWHELMINGLY AGAINST GOING ON STRIKE INDIANAPOLIS, March 17. The count of tho miners" Vote on the accept anco or rejection of Ihe two years' ogreemont offered by the mine-owners was begun today and will be completed tomorrow. National ofllcers of the miners havo recolved additional reports from all the States. The full unofficial returns indi cate that 139,000 minern voted and of these 87,000 voted to accept the opera tors' proposition and 52,000 voted against It and In fuvor of a strike. The heaviest negative vote was in lllinolp- MERGER DECISION AND POSTAL AFFAIRS STALKING SN THE HOUSE Lively Debate Precipitated Over Question of Which Political Party Is Entitled to the Credit for Anti Trust Legislation. WASHINGTON, March 17. Just be- fore adjournment today Mr. Southwlck of New York precipitated a brief, lively debate by having read an editorial from the New York World, giving Republic ans credit for anti-trust legislation and the merger prosecution. It was offered by way of reply to Mr. Williams, who yesterday asked If the merger decision was to bo used by the Republicans as a theatrical political trick. Mr. Williams, after the editorial had been read, declared that tho securi ties prosecution was Instigated by Gov ernor Vansant, whom he styled "A Blanket Indian Republican," who re fused to consult "headquarters," and that for very' shame, after ho had the case docketed tho Administration prior to an election could not hold Itself still. Mr. Tawncy of Minnesota asserted that the Democrats In tho Fifty-first Congress voted against anti-trust leg islation, but a vigorous protest camo from Mr. Gaines of Tennessee and Mr. Williams, each of whom asserted that the Democrats unanimously voted for such legislation. Throughout the day the postofflco ap propriation bill was under discussion and llttlo progress was made. The mi nority leader declared that the post offlco department was rotten from tur ret to foundation stone. Mr. Maddox (Ga.) requested of Mr. Ovorstrcct, chairman of tho Postofflce committee, an explanation of an item of $5000 for advertising, saying: "As it has been said, there are a lot of ras cals in tho department who will prob ably be a little moro particular herc after." Mr. Overstroet said tho Ad ministration estimate of $7000 had been reduced by tho committee and the amount would be used almost exclu sively in the supply division in adver tising for bids.' Af tor some discussion by Mr. Thayer fMass.), Mi-. Rider (N. Y.) and Mr. Stephens (Tox.), tho provision was agreed to. Mr. Cromer (Ind.) wanted tho ap propriation of $7500 for compensation and expenses of United States delegates to tho universal postal congress at Romo reduced to $5000. Tho dlfferonco in tho amounts, ho paid, was intended to pay tho expenses to Romo of a for mer member of tho House, referring to Mr. Loud, "whoso voice," he said, "always had been raised in the Inter est of economy." After a lively debate tho amendment was agreed to by a vote, by tellers, of SS to 75. TITLES MUST GO. Mr. Williams made a point of order against the provision in tho bill desig nating certain postal employos as "cashier?," "night superintendents," "superintondenta of carriers," "superin tendents of inquiry," etc Ho said that it was simply a means of putting favor ites Into places of salaries hlghor than they already received. After an extended dobatc tho point of order was sustained. Mr. Williams followed this up by making a point of order against tho proposition to glvo Btamp clerics who may be assigned as "chiefs" $2,700 as against $1,700, which they now rocelve. 'Mr. Cowherd of Missouri and Mr. Overstreet argued for a retention of tho $2,700 salary provided by the bill on tho" ground the salary of men perform ing such duties should not bo too meag er. Mr. Williams insisted that thero ought not to be an attempt to reorgan ize tho postofflco department In an ap propclatlon bill. If it is to bo reorgan ized it should bo dono In a doflnito and specific- way. Mr. Williams Included in his objec tion cashiers who30 salaries he was op posed to raising and offered an amend ment to reduce tho amount allowed by the bill. Further criticising tho pro posed Increases in salaries, Mr Wil liams, as If by way of emphasis, re marked, "Thlu Is a department that Is absolutely, rotten from turret to foun dation stone." Mr. Payne of New-York, tho Repub lican leader, asked: "Whero does tho gentleman got his Information?" "I get it from their own offlcc," ro plicd Mr. Williams. "Then you don't get It at nil," hotly replied Mr. Payne. "I do," warmly replied Mr. Williams, "and I get it from their charges against themselves, and I get It from the chargo contained in the President's message and I get it from the knowl edge that prevails In this house." Ho said that only one division of the post offlco department had been Investi gated. "I believe, and I believe tho gentleman from New York believes, that there are other divisions In It equ ally corrupt." Mr. Payne said ho did not holleve any thing of tho kind and ho had not seen a single man who knew anything about It- "And still," he said, "the gentloman Indulges In this extravagant language that tho whole department la rotten." Mr. Williams then withdrew all tho points of order and amendments ho had offered. Mr. Overstreet 3poke of the difficul ties encountered by tho committee in preparing tho bilL They had sought to accomplish two things, ho said. Tho first was to Begregato the several ap propriations in order that the expen ditures may bo made In accordance with the purposes of Congress, and sec ond, to eogregato the employments and nam them by proper langungo In or der that the duties may be, performed moro accurately. BRISTOW THE- WHOLE THING. Mr. Grosvenor (O.), speaking In sar castlo vciu, said that great bureaus of the Postofflco department had been transferred to tho Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General, and he thought It would bo a good Idea to let Brlstow "run tho whole machine," and thereby save tho salaries of tho other threo assistants. Mr. Mann charged that the failuro of tho committee to lncreaso salaries In certain grades was solely because It was desired to give tho rural carriers tho money. On a point of order tho appropria tion for physicians for postofflces was strlckon out. Mr. Mann said that, notwithstanding tho recommendation of tho department for an lncreaso of 800 clorks of the 5L300 class, tho committee had cut the num ber down to 4-15 nnd had cut tho de partment's recommendation for 3200 clerks at $300 to 700. The committee, ho declared, had not fairly treated the clorka in the postofflces In the large cities. If that policy waa to remain, he said, thero oortalnly would be pre sented In tho House a bill putting the olerks on an eight-hour basis. The charge that tho Postoffloo de partment had diverted appropriations for rent, fuel, etc., to the payment of clerk hlro was vigorously mado by Mr. Williams, and he demanded to know who wob responsible for that abuse, nnd for changing tho law to suit hla )own will. "Somebody," ho said, "has been depriving the legislative branoh of the Govcrnmont of Its Constitutional, right and power to say whore tho pub lio money shall go." Some underling in the department had. been making laws by construction, ho added. Mr, Overstreot said chore was a be lief In tho department that tho con struction of tho appropriation would permit tho practice. Mr. Williams warmly replied that there never was a man born so great a fool as to contond that an appropria tion for rent meant an appropriation for fuel. He then spoko of tho Inde pendence of tho Civil Service commis sion and its absolute contempt for tho law. "It does not hesitate a minute," he declared, "to violate tho law any time It pleases, and toll you with suavity that it was becauso of a con struction put on tho law by somebody, God only knows who." CONGRESSMEN AT SEA. He said the most discouraging thing In Amorlcan citieenshlp, as represented In the House, was for an honest man to come to Congress and find himself 1 hedged all around with a wilderness of misinformation, overlnformation and non-information, "whichever happens to suit tho fellows who write their de crees and send them hero to be regis tered In appropriation bills." The hour of adjournment was at hand when Mr. Southwlck (N. Y.), re ferring to Mr. Williams's remarks yes terday on tho Hubjeot of trusts, had read an editorial from the New York World saying that tho anti-trust law was framed by a Republican, passed by a Republican Senate and signed by a Republican President, and that It had remained a dead letter on the statute-books during the second term of President Cleveland. The Republi cans vigorously applauded. Mr. Tawney (Rep., Minn.) stirred up a hornets' nest when ho inquired of Mr. Williams if ho could stato how the Democrats in tho Fifty-first Con gress voted when the Sherman law was up for consideration. He declared that every Democrat voted against it. The House at once waa In an uproar. Mr. Gains (Dem., Tonn.), gesticulating wildly, asserted that every' one voted for the bill when it was passed in tho House, nnd that It passed the House and Senate unanimously. His remarks wero met by laughter and jeers from the Republican side. Ho stated that tho first bill had been Introduced by Senator Teller, and be gan to givo a history of tho legislation, when ho was interrupted by Mr. Taw ney, who said that when Mr. McKln ley presented the rule for tho consid eration of tho anti-trust law the Dem ocrats opposed It. "Ah, get out!" shouted Mr. Gaines, amid great confusion. An inquiry from Mr. Grosvenor as to what had become of tho postofflce appropriation bill partly restored good order. Tho House at 5:20 o'clock -adjourned- In the Senate WASHINGTON, March 17. At to day's session of tho Senate a bill au thorizing tho Secretary of tho Interior to dispose of timber on public lands ohiofiy valuable for timber was passed. Tho committee amendment providing that tho proceeds of suoh sales shall bo made a part of the irrigation recla mation fund waa accepted. The following bills also were passed: Validating patents to landB in the Bit ter Root valley, Montana; reinstating tho homestead right of persons who havo been cdmpclled through no fault of their own to relinquish their homo stcad entries; authorizing tho appoint ment of Capt. Allen V. Reed a Rcar Admlral on tho retired list of tho navy. Mr. McLaurln presented and had read a letter from tho Clnolnnatl firm which supplies the pictures on account of which arrcsta recently were made at Indlanola and Leland, Miss., to which Mr. McLaurln referred on Sat urday lost. Tho Arm denied that it manufactured pictures of an improper character. 1 Tho Scnato then, at 12:53 p. m., wont into executive session. NEWSY NOTES PICKED UP AT P0CATELL0 Special to Tho Tribuno. POCATELLO, Ida., March 17. Tho an niversary of tho birth of Iroland's patron oalnt la being obsorvod here tonight by two grand balls. Ono Is being givon by tho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and tho other by tho Pocatcllo uro depart ment. Good crowds aro in attoudonco at both hulls. Tho bowling alloys in tho new Bannock hotel aro becoming a popular placo of amusemont, and almost ovory night thoro aro contents between different teams. Tho moot oxoltlnir contest thu far took placo last night between a team composed of six of Pocatello'a popular fat men, with W. A. Holxholmcr as captain, and a like number of leans, with Joe Danlnger oa cuptaln. Flvo games wero bowled and the leans won by 102 pins. The teams will try con olunlons again next Wednesday night. Tho Gate City Gun olub haa been or ganized hore with A. L. Norman of tho Bannock hotel as captain. A elto has been necured about a mile north of town, on which a olubhouuo will be erooted and whero Bhootlr.g tournaments will bo held. Traps and 1000 bluo rocks havo been or dered, and in duo tlmo the nlmrods wUl try tholr aklll at bagging mud blrdB. PLACED IN "SOLITARY" TO AWAIT HANGMAN CHICAGO, March 17. The car barn ban dits, Marx, Ncldornioior and Vandlno. wero today plaoed in solitary confinement In tho county jail. No one except tholr spiritual advlseru will bo allowed to Beo tho urlsonors. ARMY OFFICER PUTS BULLET IN BRAIN WHILE WIFE PLAYS PIANO OMAHA, Neb'., March 17. Maj. Wil liam H. Bean, TJ. S. A-, committed sul cldo today by shooting. Ordered to the Philippines, he had his trunks packed this morning and taken to the depot. Immediately af terward he asked his wife to play on the plapo, and whllo sho was playing he thruBt an arrny revolver to his right temple and flrod. Tho bullet lodged in his brain and he died almost imme diately. Maj. Bean was appointed to West Point from Pennsylvania in 1S82. Graduating two years later, ho was assigned to the Second United States cavalry. Ho served with that regiment during the Spanish war and was pro-r moted to a captaincy for gallant ser vices In tho Cuban campaign. He also Berved with Gen. Chaffeo during the DEATH SUMMONS DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE LONDON, March 17. The Duke of Cambrldgo died at 1:33 o'clock this morning. He was a cousin of the late Queen Victoria, and was born March 26, 1319. Tho Duke died peacefully at Glouces ter house, his Georgian residence, on Park lane. He had been confined to his house for some weeks. King Edward and Queen Alexandra had been constant visitors to the sick Toom, while tho Duke'a sons were al most Incessantly at his bedside. ne was formerly Commander-in-Chief of tho army. Tho title of Duke of Cambridge died with the late Duke, hla sons being born of u morganatic marriage. His death also places at tho disposal of the King a field marshal's baton, as well as an Order of the Gar tor. The King and Queen went to Glou cester house this afternoon to offer their personal condolence to the relatives of the Duke. The Duke of Cambridge Is supposed to have been wealthy. On the death of hlo father Parliament gave the Duke an allowance of JGO.OOO per annum. As commander-in-chief the Duke received a salary of $22,500 until 18S7, and there after $33,1G0 yearly. As Colonel-in-Chlef of the Grenadier Guards tho Duko received $11,000 per year, while numerous appropriations brought him in a good revenue. Loss of Appetite. A person that has lost appetlto has lost something besides vitality, vigor, tone. Tho way to recover appetlto and all that goes with it is to take Hood's Sarsaparllla that strengthens tho stomaoh, perfects digestion and makes eating a pleasure. Thousands tako is for spring loss of ap petlto and everybody says there's nothing elso so good aa Hood's. OUAHA HOTEL PUT INTO HANDS OF A RECEIVER OMAHA, Neb., March 17. A receiver was appointed today for tho Paxton ho tel, one of the largest In the city, tho court finding that tho president of tho company managing the hotol, James B. Kitchen, owed the minority stockhold ers $150,000 from undivided profits and' that ho had not conducted the business proporly. siege -and capture of Peking, and wai again promoted for meritorious ser 1 vice. He had expressed a wish to go I to tho far East. J I Maj. Bean was a member of tho So clety of the Sons of the American Rev olutlon, both of his parents inherltlnj I j that right. His father was former! j Is head of the Valley Forge association Ik in Pennsylvania. IE Maj. Bean was 60 years old. He had been chief commissary officer at tha E headquarters of the Department oJ 1, IMIssouri for two years, and was re Moved of that duty a few days ago to t go to tho Philippines. r At army headquarters It was stated that he had been suffering from an at tack of stomach and nervous troubles. Hi3 act was apparently unpremedi tated. He had arranged for Mrs. Bean j to visit In the East during the tlms j j he served in the Orient. I MORMONS CONDEMNED j j BY THEIR OWN WORDS J I The Philadelphia Press, of whlchifor- i mer Postmaster-General Charles Em- 1 j tory Smith is editor, says: J Tho testimony of the Mormon I "prophets" before the Senate commit- I tee leaves no doubt as to the fact that I polygamy is a corner-stone of the Mor- mon belief. The president of the church I said that the members believed polyg- I i amy to be a divine command, superior 1 1 to tho law of the land. He believes In J It and practices It, and declares that he would not abandon any one of his wives. j The ohurch gavo out a pretended j "revelation" against polygamy, and J when asked why this "divine" com- mand was not obeyed, the elders could not explain, but admitted that It was not observed and would not be. The "prophet" chosen to succeed the pres- ent head of the church, whenever a vacancy occurs, Is also a pronounced polygamlst, living in open defiance of the law. The president of the church admitted that In a public speech last year he told his followers that the doctrine of 1 j polygamy was a revelation of the will I of God, nnd to reject it would be to reject God. The Mormons, whether or not they practice polygamy, all believe In it; otherwise they aro hypocrites, as It Is a part of the doctrlno of the church. i As tho president of the church ex- 1 plained, there never has been a recan- t tatlon of the doctrine. Its "suspension" I was announced, but as the heads of B! the church defiantly state that they I paid no attention to the "suspension," J it la not probable that any member of a 4 tho ohurch has done so. That the j,'. Mormons are faithful to this degrad- j: J lng practice is clear from the fact that W'J they have chosen polygamlsts for the Bf, j leading offices In the church. Iclj i The Mormon church Is condemned by KlM the admission of Its own leaders. ffljn J UNCLE SAM WILL GIVE I $450,000 FOR OREGON FAIR WASHINGTON, March 17. Tho Houso sub-Committee on Exposition If to-day reported the Lewis and Clarke Hfj exposition bill carrying an aggregate H') appropriation of $450,000 and in addition In: authorizing the coinage of 250.000 sou- venlr gold dollars which the exposition W authorities can purchase at par and sell It! for $2 each. ST Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. Lmmm im i uwmT hi mi3 Jffiil mmmmW

Page 10

I n jl lo TgB Salt Lake Tbdtote: Friday MoKNiisrG, March 18. 1904. iH f"WANT ADS" CASH RATES 10o pen- line first insertion. 5c per lino each subsequent insertion. No nd. to occupy less space than two lines. Your "want ad." will bo ac cepted and 'phoned to The Salt Lake Tribune offlco at rogular rates by tho following agonts: BRANCH OFFICES Godbe-Pitts Drug Co. 101 Main Street W. H. DAYTON DRUG CO., 1 Corner Second South and State. 1 SHERWOOD PHARMACY, I C02 South State. I i LEAVER DRUG CO., Grand Pacific Hotel, Corner 3rd "West and South Temple. H. A. HANSEN, DRUGGIST, 511 West Second South. WASATCH DRUG STORE, I corner Second South and Third !fl East. W. R. CLARK DRUG STORE, 11th East and 12th South, Su I gar Houso. t

II FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. II A THOROUGHBRED BULL TERRIER II pup; color brindle. Address Y 56. Tribune. II FURNITURE OF THREE COM II plctoly furnished flats and flats for rent. II Box 1030. t!173 STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO. cheap; must be sold at once. CI W. So. I Temple. t117 t FURNISHED 7-ROOM HOUSE; UP- ijj right piano, cheap. 63 S. 1st Wc3t U412 CHICKEN HOUSE AND FENCE; II movable; ICO and 200-cgg hatchers, cheap. II Mh Eaat, 1st bouso So. 11th So. USOC SALOON FOR SALE AT BINGHAM j Junction; good location; call and see for HI yourself. Joseph Hancock, Prop. tlSSl H AT HALF PRICE, .FINE CATTLE3 ranch, containing 240 acres. In a beautiful II! location, within an hour's rido from Salt H Lake. Add. J. H. Bailey, Jr.. Deserct Nn tional Bank bldg. tllll I) A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER PLANT. Address I 1, Tribune. tl337 M FURNISHED 7-ROOM HOUSE; UP- right piano: cheap. 63 S. 1st West U343 ROOMING HOUSE, IS ROOMS; NEW- ly furnished, parties leaving city, sell cheap. Inq, Clayton house, 21-1 S. State. tl2G2 MAHOGANY UPRIGHT PIANO; REG ular S4C0: slightly used; now J175 cash or time. Clayton Music Co., 1C0 Main bL A LARGE DOUBLE-DOOR HALL Safe !t Lock Co.'n flre-proof safe: can be seen at room 212 Descret bldg.. office Na tional Insurance Co., U S. A. U2CG 7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, ?35; FUR nlture, JS50. US So. 2nd West. U0S2 EGGS FOR HATCHING; BARRED. Rocks. Wyandottes, Minorca, Brown Leghon, 51 per setting 749 Elizabeth st, near 7th So. and 11th East. U003 GO-CART, COST J23.EO. CHEAP; ALSO high chair. GS So. 1st West. 11031 A GOOD BUSfNESS FOR SALE; BEST paying business in eastern Oregon; for nalc on account of falling health; for par ticulars Inquire Granstrprn's Cafe and Oyster Houso. Baker City, Or. t371 GO-CART. 555 SO. STH EAST. tS21 PICTURE FRAMES AT COST. Bring us your pictures for framing., Riv ers Bros., 110 Main st 1763 EGGS FOR 1LA.TCHING BARRED Plymouth Rock, White Wynndottc and Rhode Island Reds, 51 per 15. Cressbrook ranch. 2510 S. 7th East. tC31 2-CHAIR BARBER SHOP. $00 PER week business; account sickness; $300 cash. Address Bos 105, Rock Springs, "Wyo. t-uo LARGE NEARLY NEW NATIONAL cash register. Address R 43. Tribune. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD. IOWA stables, 123 W. So Temple. 8110S TWO GO-FOOT LOTS IN OGDEN; WILL trade for piano. 210 Ecclea bldg, Ogden. ROOMING-HOUSE. INQ. AT 72 WEST 2nd South. a 1571 ELEGANT, SOLID. CARVED, BLACK walnut, marblo top chamber set. 75 North State street. a2140 I CARPET CLEANING. UTAH CARPET AND "WALL PAPER Cleaning Co. Carpets cleaned on the floor, leathers renovated. 'Phone 1TS7-K. oUU MOVING AND STORAGE. REDMAN VAN AND STORAGE CO moving, packing and shipping. 'Phone 555. Offlco 125 and 123 8. W. Temple. hlU CONTRACTORS. UTAH SCREEN AND JOB SHOP, ai general contractors of nil kinds of now or repair work, nlalru. store fronts, nx turco and buildings. R. S. Brock Sc. Son, Props.. 41 South West Temple. sl313 COLLECTIONS. JOHN J. WALLACE CO., D. F Walker bldg., Salt Lake, collect dobts, any part of U. S. and Canada; prompt atten tion; reference. Walker Broi.' bant. ALL DEBTS BOUGHT AND COL- lectcd. COS Aucrbach bids'. U I COAL. DIAMOND AND ALL OTHER KIND3 oold by Clt. Coal Co., 63 W. 2nd So. Tel s3CS PERSONAL. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., removed by X-rays or electric needle. Lula Brooks. M. D.. Constitution block. tl333 AUTOMOBILES. UTAH AUTOMOBILE CO., WE SELL tho Winton, Olds and other makes; wo also rent autos with caruful drivers. Temporary quarters, 370 Malu at.. Tel. i 1745-X. U170 t 1 DIED. SHEA. Daniel Shea, a -well-known man of Park City sind Eureka, died at tho Holy Crown hospital this afternoon. Remains aro at O'Donnell's undertaking parlorn awaiting the arrival of his sis ter, Mrs. Ed Lewis of Eureka. Notice of funeral will bo given later O'DONNELL In this city. March 1C. 1901, Martin J. O'Donncll of peritonitis, in hl3 23th year. Remains aro at Eber W. Hall's funeral parlors, opposite postofflce. being pre pared for shipment to Rawlins, Wyo., on Saturday, March ID, 1204, where the Inter ment will take place. Deceased was a member of the B. of Ij. F. Mr. O'Donncll was also a member of Salt Lako tent No. 2, IC. Q. T. M. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. EBER W. HALL, UNDERTAKER and Embalmcr, opp. P. O., 110 W. 2nd So. Tel. 1019 MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES. R. M'KENZIE, REMOVED TO 422 S. State. Largo stock to select from. r30 FLORISTS AND SEEDSMEN. ALFALFA, CLOVER. GRASS, GAR don, flower needs, fertilizers; cataloguo free. Vogcler Seed Co, t202 SCHWARZ HEINCKE. FLORISTS, seedmcn, C4 E. 2nd So. Tel. 005. rSOl FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. Richard E. Evans, 3C Main st. Tel. ML SALT LAKE-HUDDERT FLORIST Co. Largest greenhouses In tho West. gl73 SOCIETY NOTICES. MASONIC NOTICE. WASATCH lodge. No. 1. F. and A. M.. will hold a special mooting this (Friday) evening, March lSth, at 7:30 o'clock. Work on the E. A. Degree. Qualified Masons cordially invited. A. J. LOWE. Secretary. MASONS. A ARGENTA LODGE NO. 3. F. AND 'tf'jf' A. M. At Masonic hall first Tuca- rV day of each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning breth ren Invited. FRANK P. SHERWOOD. W. M. MOSES C. PHILLIPS. Secretary. WASATCH LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A M Masonic hall, second Friday each month. Members of sister lodges and co Journlng brethren in good standing in vited. A. BROWN, W. M. A, J. LOWE. Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE NO. 2. F. AND A M. Masonio hall, second Monday each month. Members of sister lodges and so journing brethren In pood standing In vited. JAMES H BROWN. W. M. CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Secretary. EI KALAH TEMPLE A A O. N. M. S. Third Wednesd.iv of each month. Ma sonic ball at S p, m. All nobles soluorn lnr Invited. C. F JENNINGS. Potentate. A. BROWN. Recorder. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. DESERET CAMP 405 MEETS EVERY Friday night at S o'clock In Knights of PvtMas hall, 251 Main street. WM. F. LANOENB ACKER. Consul Commander. T F NEWMAN. Clerk WOODBINE CIRCLE NO. 41 MEETS pvcry Tusd.iy at I. O. C F. hall. SILVER MAPLE CIRCLE NO 109 meets every Friday night at I. O. O. F. hall FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA EVERGREEN LODGE NO. 151 MEETS every Monday at I, O. O. F. templo. T. E. HARPER, F. M. H. J. HESS. Secretary ODD FELLOWS. OQUIRRH ENCAMPMENT NO. 1. Second and fourth Tuesdays. 8 p. m. L O. O. F. temole. UTAH LODGE NO. 1. EVERY Thursday. S p. m I. O. O. F. temple. SALT LAKE NO. 2. EVERY FRIDAY. S p. m at I. O. O. F. temple. JORDAN LODGE NO 3. EVERY HON. day. 8 p. m.. I. O. O. F. hall. RIDGLEY LODGE NO. 0. EVERY Thursday. 8 p. m I. O. O. F. temple. ENTERPRISE LODGE NO. 15. EVERY Wednesday, 8 p. m I. O. O. F. temple. FIDELITY LODGE NO. 17. L O. O. F. meets every Wednesday night at S o'clock, L O. O. F. temple. Visitors welcome. B B. HENDERSON. N. G. J C. SMITH. Secretary. REBEKAH NAOMI LODGE (D. OF R,) No. 1. Every second and fourth Sat urdays. S p. m.. I O. O F. temple. MIRIAM LODGE (D. OF R.) NO. ,1 Every rlrr.t and third Saturday. 8 p. m., L O. O. Y. temple. Rebckalis Invited. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1. EVERY Tuesday. K of P. hall. 2C1 Main street. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO 3? Every Thuroday evening. K, of P. hali. CALANTIIE LODGE NO. 5. EVERY Monday, K. of P. halL LINCOLN LODGE NO. 23. K. OF P meets every Saturday evening, 8 o'clock" K of P. hall. KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. Every Thursday, 1. O. O. F. hull. Vlaltlnir Knights Invited. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. "SALT LUCe"c7t2? HIVE NaT meets every first nnd third Tuesday. 4 n m.. 1. O. O. F. hall. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. SALT LA ICE AERIE NO. C7. EVER? Friday. p. m., A. O. U. W. hall. FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. SEGO LILY LODGE 'NoTSi FIRST and third Tuesday, 8 p. m., a. O. U. w ball. ROYAL ARCANIUM. 8. L. COUNCIL, 1517. 2ND AND 4TH Thursdays, Aucrbach building, H. A. JOPLIN. iteie. E L- JONES. Sea DANISH BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA. HAABET LODGE NO. 73. EVERY 1ST and 3rd Thursday. I. O. O. F temple. PLUMBING. H. B. DAVIS. PLUMBING, HEATING, tewer work. Tel. 1371-Y. 12S E. 2nd So- SAFES. NEW OR 2ND-HAND; CASH. TRAD B or torma. Sorcneca-Etoutt Co., 43 Jrvl 9. WANTED. FIVE OR SIX-ROOM MODERN dwelling; one or two-year lease; walking distance business center: good neighbor hood; references. Box 291, City Poatof flco U467 TO RKNT G OR G-ROOM MODERN brick; northeast part town; 3 adults. Ad deesa I 8, Tribune. tlSSK) HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEN'S cast-o:t clothing, hata and shoes; send postal. G5 Commercial at., Tel. 212.S-X. tllOl IF YOU HAVE A COW OR CALF FOR sale ace A. McFarland, 1C7P So. Main, or telephone 1270-Z. tl330 2ND-HAND BROODER; GOOD CONDI llon; 100-chlck capacity. Otf) W. 2nd So. 11333 TO LAUNDRY LACE CURTAINS BY experienced woman; 25a to 73c per pair. Address 015 N. ICth West and I will call. H3W NURSES' COLLEGE. PUEBLO, COLO. Six weeks' course; diplomas; open April 1st; write. 1759 WHY BE BROKE WHEN WE WILL loan you money on diamonds, watches. Jewelry, guns, tools, mjalcal Instruments, trunks," etc. 'Phono 2176-Y. Large loans, Lmall Interest. 20 I. 1st So. Undo Sun. r2l SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND Moves. Boo Matacn, 210 State. 'Phon 2123.1c. h974 FURNITURE OR ANYTHING SEC-ond-hnnd: nothing too large or fine, I. X L. 2nd-har.d store. Tel. 4E0-3. 223 S. State. m3J70 SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND stoves. S. L. Furnlturo Co 233 S, State. KllM YOU TO GIVE YOUR CAST-OFF clothing, etc.. to tho Salvation Army social-relief dept. for uso In 113 salvage room. Call 'phone 12S2-X. or send postal to Staff-Capt. David Miller. 35 Franklin ave., whoso signature will be on card car ried by our collector. t23 WANTED HELP. FIRST-CLASS WAIST TRIMMERS Keith-O'Brien Co. tl4SS FIRST-CLASS FANCY TAILORED sleeve makers. Kelth-O'Brlcn Co.'s la dles' tailoring department. tl4C9 FARM ILVND; MUST BE GOOD, clean milker; $S0 per month and board. Add. III. Dairy, 12th South and Cth West. tl465 STENOGRAPHER FOR OUT OF town office; must be a young man with somo knowledge of accounting. Address Y 5, Tribune. WANTED, A SERVANT GIRL. 866 E. Brighnm. U411 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 67 So. State sU tl410 COMBINATION STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper; young man preferred; state experience and salary expected. Ad dress Y 6S. Tribune. A RELIABLE BROTHERHOOD MAN to represent a reliable brotherhood health and accident company; new and special features of Insurance, confined to members of organized labor. Address Norn an N. Hicks. President and General Manager, P. O. Box G39. Schenectady, N. Y. 11342 HIGH-GRADE POSITIONS OPEN. Executive, clerical, technical and sales men, paying from J1000 to $5000. Call or write. Hapgoods (In:.), suite F, 502 Pioneer bids Seattle. u?2 A BOY. AGE 15 TO 17; MUST HAVE good references. Apply Sal Sickle, tho Jca-eler, 75 East Second South st 11036 WOMAN OR GIRL, GOOD COOK; 737 E. Brlgham. 1992 MANDOLIN, GUITAR AND VIOLIN teacher; permanent position, transporta tion paid. Tho Up-to-Datc Music Co Ford block, rooms 2 and 3, Great Falls. Mont. Apply immediately. t9 YOUNG GIRL FOR COOKING AND part housework; no washing or ironing; Good wascs. Apply 233 First sL tTIO MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER trade; 8 weeks completes; positions guar anteed; tuition earned while lcaring; licensed Instructors; growing demand for our graduates. Call or write for partlcu lo rs. Moler's Barber college, 62 E. 1st So.. Salt Lake City. t5$3 MEN ALL BARBER WORK FREE at Moler's Barber college, 62 E. 1st South. t590 TEAMSTERS. $2.00, $2.25 PER DAY. Laborers. J2.C0, 52.25 per day. Dixon Employment Co.. 'Phone 923-x. 62 East 1st So., Salt Lake City. t216 STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Hotel, res.taurart and household help. Headquarters for laborers. E5 W. 2nd So. Tel. 461-2 rings. o742 WANTED AGENTS. WE WANT 10.000 AGENTS FOR greatest household seller ever Invented; actually sells In every home; immense money-maker for agents. Send lCc fcr complete snmplo and our large Illustrated catalogue of agents' nuppllen. Southern Mercantile Co., Dept. B 129 Houston. Tex. s91l WANTED SITUATION. JAPANESE COOK WANTS A SITUA tlon as cook In city or country. Address I 14, Tribune. U416 STEADY JOB AT ROUGH CARPEN ter work; will work for little bottor than laborer'3 wages; have tools. Add. I 5, Tribune. tl401 CLERK TO EXECUTIVE OFFICER; highest references. Address II 66, Trib une. tl26G GEN. MDSE. STORE. 15 YRS. EXPERI ence, capable taking charge; Idaho pre ferred. Add. H 47, Tribune. tlOlS ACCORDION PLEATING. SUNBURST AND ACCORDION pleating. Mrs. Jenncna. 47 E. 1st So. miU WALL PAPER CLEANING. THE IDEAL PAPER CLEANING CO.. Charles M. Gott, Manager. Leave your or ders at the Smith Drug Co. 'Phono 233. 3132A PATENTS. PATENTS FREE. CONSULTATION office, 25 Eagle oik. 2nd floor. dlWi CASH REGISTERS. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. OS car Groshcll. sales agent. No. 221 Main st. Expert cash register repairing. Second hand registers always in stock. nS$Q NEW OK 2ND-HAND, CASH. TRADE or terms, Sorrenson-Stoutt Co.. i& E. 2d So. FEATHER RENOVATORS. SOMETHING NEW. A new sanitary process. 15 j E. 3rd So. Work guaranteed- jl&W FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. A BARGAIN. NEAR THE KEARNS HOME. Handeomo two-story light pressed brick nnd red sandstone resldonctj of seven sunny and well arranged rooms, large reception hall, oak stairway, cemented cel lar, bath, toilet, automatic el. lights, hot water heat, cement walks, nice lawn. IJt 41,.ixl65 feet. Thin placo Is In every re epect substantial and will stand careful Investigation. $6250 Ashton. 207 Deserct News Bldg. tllCi 6X70 LOT WITH 12 HOUSES IN BEST renting section, renting for $2450 per year. Will tako J5C00 or $CCU) modern homo on cast side In part payment. Price, 522,500. 11-room mod. 2-story brick houso, bath, toilet, gas, E. L., 2 blks. from Nows bldg., I COCO 2 blks, from News bldg., a. swell -6-room mod. pressed brick., por. bath, two toilets, E. L oower. largo basement, hot water heat, lot 3x10; J57LO. 4 blks. from new P. O., a 7-room mod orn 2-story pressed brick, por. bath, tollot, E. L., natural wood finish, J3100. Near 12th E. and 1st So., a neat G-room mod, pressed brick, bath, toilet, E. L.( and gay, J3550. On 6th E., a new G-room mod. pr. brick, i3500. LltUo Little, No. i W. 2nd So. tl04 DO YOU WANT A HOME? WE HAVE It for you on 4th East between 4th and 5th South, a 4-room cottage, lot 2xl0 rods, for S21C0; nice walking distance. On 5th South between 7th and 8th E., 5-r. brick cottage; lawn, sbado and fruit; lot SxlO rods; good terms; J2J00. On Sth East near 7th South, now 7-r. p. b.; modern; lot 3x10 rods; a gem; $3700. On 6th East between l3t South and Brig nan, a 9-r. mod. homo, handsomely fin ished and decorated; lot ZxlG rods; on easy terms; JS00O. Wo have acreage, trackage and yardage that will do you good to Investigate If you aro In the market for such. Wo have a number of rooming houses also and will be pleased to have you Inves tigate our prices, as there aro aorao spe cial bargains among them. Youra for busi ness. Rego Realty Co., 8 W. 2nd South, Rooms 16 and 17, 'Phone 1635-K. U236 NEW 5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, fine location, new furniture, piano, will sell furnished or unfurnished at a bargain, as I am leaving State. 142 So. 12th East. tl333 REAL ESTATE. RENTS. LOANS. INS. Hill Invest. Co.. 150 S. W. Temple- k615 1 ELEGANT NEW 7-R. MODERN brick cottage, $2700,00; easy terms. 1 C-room, easy terms $2500.00 1 C-room, easy terms 2300.00 1 9-room. easy terms COOO.CJ Or exchange for vacant property. R. E. M'CONAUGHY. tI043 03 Auerbach Bldg. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. Beautiful new brk. cottage of 7 rooms; 3 blocks from city and county bldg; easy walking distance to business; price &13CO; easy terms; no commission. Inquire of owner, 669 S. 3rd East. tl26l IS IT AN S-ROOM MODERN UP-TO-dato and well-built cottage that you are looking for? I have one for salo which cannot bo duplicated for tho price asked. A red pressed brick with white stone trimmings, cut stono foundation), the rooms large and alrj, finished in hard oil. not simply oiled nnd varnished, but all the woodwork has been rubbed down with pumice stono and oil; 8 rooms In tha house,' a mantel which has cost $150, elec tric light fixtures, tho very best that money can buy. The bathroom a dream. The lot 3x10 rods and located on 10th East near 3rd South, and tho price ought to bo J600, but the owner Is anxious to sell and will tako J 1750. A. Richter, 19 W. lut So. Tel. 611. tl672 HOMES FOR R. R. MEN; WTEST ?i?e-:, c,hcap' H- J- McGown Co.. room 3. 131 Main, over Bon Ton theater. U209 6-ROOM PR. BRICK, MODERN. CEL lar, fine location, south. 525(0; terns easy. .,E00.51 cottac. c- side, good location, J13oO; JjOO cash. S20 a month. 5'TSHL pr- brlck- modern, oil finish, cel lar, 51900; easy payments. Choico lots on State st. Choice lots on 6th East. Hubbard Invt. Co., 78 W- 2nd So. U099 GOOD 6-ROOM HOUSE WITH 3 A. fine land, a bargain. C. W. Miller Co 112 W. 2nd So. Bi&43 RANCHES. FARMS. ACREAGE. BIG list of our real estate paper fro or office. Harrington Courtney, 15 W. 2nd So. m3il6 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. U. P. R R. lands. E. J. Wills. 15 W. 2nd So. mlS37 OUR BUSINESS IS REAL F STATE and loans. C. W. Miller Sz Co.. 112 W. 2nd South. r24W WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S all. Tuttlo Bros.. 149 Main; red ball signs. HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST mcnt Co. Real estuto and loan brokers 251 Main street. AT A BA'RGAIN FOR CASH. IF taken at onco, 3 front lots on 2nd West near Paxton ave. Inquire Anus Lambert at Lambert Paper Co., 61 W. S. Temple 'Phone S5. 5557 A TEN PER CENT INVESTMENT. New house, pressed brick, live rooms, plumbing, cement walks In yard and street, electric lights; will rent for 120 per month. Price, J2000; 5200 down, bal ance same as lcnL O. Engriahl, 3d S Eighth West ra33 B. WESTERFIELD. 6S-C0 COM'L blk. Houses, lots and business property. t973 A BARGAIN! SUITABLE FOR chicken ranch. 4-room house, barn, chick en coops, 5 flowing wells and 10 acres, fenced. S miles west 12th South. $C00. G C. Richter Co.. 131 Main st. t392 UNDER DESERET NATL. BANK. Main and 1st So .sts.. Is where you call if you purchase property without an ab stract of title. We will make your ab stract and perfect your title. Tho Homer Abstract Co. (Inc.). tlI23 WHERE TO STOP. ROOMS AND BOARD II DAY UP; weekly rates. 270 West 80. Tomple. rl015 LINCOLN HOUSE. CS E 1ST SOUTH. ICO rooms; rates, 25 and 35 cents. al319 BROKERS. GEORGE HATTON, STOCK BROKER, No. 43 East 2nd So. Commission charged, Vj oi 1 per cent. You pay no fee If you buy from or sell to me. Sell on margin. sl7 IS SCHOOL OF COOKERY. MISS CANNON INSTRUCTOR: PAR. tlcularo at 24 E. 80. Temple. rl27) BICYCLES AND REPAIRING. THE LEADING WHEELS ARE IVER Johnson, Racycle and National. Lcaguo Cyclo Store, 325 So. W. Temple. U106 NOTHING BUT PIERCE BICYCLES. F. J. Cortex, 80 W. 3rd So., cor. W, Temple. 1201 FOR RENT. MAIN ST. OFFICES ARE BEST; fine offices can bo had now In tho Se curity lYust building, opposlto Z. C. M. I., the Unnnclal center; elevator service, steam bent, thoroughly modern; this building Is exclusively for offices. See McGurrln .t Co., now 134 Main U; will otfcnpy above building on 20th Inst. tl465 THREE ROOMS. PANTRY, HALL nnd closet: now house, on car line; no children. Apply at 1137 3rd East. U461 TWO C-ROOM HOUSES FOR RENT; one modern. 139 So. Cth East. tl-113 THREE LARGE ROOM FRAME COT tage, pantry and closet. 23C W. 1st North. tllOO NICE 7-ROOM MODERN BRICK TER racc. 172 Oak si., $18.00. Inq. 164. U403 9-ROOM BRICK. THOROUGHLY modern; largo barri, 527.00. 'Phono 1527-K. U392 SUITE OF TWO NICE FRONT ROOMS, over Butler's Grocery. 210 So. State. U329 7-ROOM MODERN. INQUIRE 555 W. 1st North. U2tf HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. CLOSE IN, furnished or unfurnlshcd. 48 W. 4th So, tiao MODERN 6-ROOM CORNER HOUSE, on car line. Inquire 919 E. 5th So. U037 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, an 8-room modern brick rcsldenco, beau tifully located, walking dlslanco, cement walks from the heart of the city to tho houso; reasonable rent to tho right ten ant. Will glvo one or two years' lease. A. Richter. 19 W. 1st So. Tel. 641. tl075 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, four-room modern. No. 7S1 7th st- Inqulro No. 69 State. 11095 7 ROOMS AND BATH, ECS EAST BRIG ham sL Apply No. 14 East 1st So. U015 BROWN'S IN TOWN. 7-roon. brick, bath, c. 1.. No. Ill So. 7th West. ?20 per mo. tS31 6- ROOM BRICK COTTAGE. MODERN. 156 W. 4th So. Apply WlIsoD-Sherman Co. tS23 5 ROOMS. E. L., LARGE ATTIC. RENT 315.00; no children. 29 Grape st. t748 ROOM. 25x70. 2ND FLOOR, 241 MAIN st., suitable for photo gallery or business. See Rivers. 110 Main st. 1749 6 ROOMS. HALL AND CELLAR. closo in. Apply 154 Centro st. tI32 666 POST ST., 4 ROOMS, CITY WATER. 510. O. F. Peterson. 63 W. 2nd So. t205 SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS WITH or without board; modern; steam heat. 70 W. 5th South. t225 NEW MODERN 7-ROOM BRICK, laundry. 660 So. Main. Inqulro 36 Main. tl60 NICE SUITE OF UNFURNISHED rooms, two nice closets. 305 S. Sth East tK LARGE STOREROOM ON MAIN ST., bet. 2nd and Srd So. Houston Real Es tato Inv. Co.. 251 Main. plOSS 20 HOUSES. ALL KINDS. PRICES and locations. Tuttlo Bros.. 149 Main st. SEVERAL DESIRABLE HOUSES. J Donnan Rcavls. 78 W. 2nd So. 'Phone 172. GOOD STORE. WITH OR WITHOUT basement East 2nd South st Frltsch. No. 12 East 2nd So. r242J LODGE HALL; MODERN; COM plctoly and elegantly furn.. Including tele phone. Add Manager. 423 D. F. Walker bldg. Telephone 2073-X and 1322-Z. oli97 THREE ROOMS. EITHER FUR nlshcd or unfurnished. 645 E. 3rd So, In quire I. X. L. Furnlturo Carpet Install ment House. slS20 7- ROOM HOUSE IN PARK TER race. Inqulro U. U. Hlskey, 201 McCor nlcl: blk. pl7 WE WANT SOME HOUSES TO RENT. Hill Invest. Co 15G So. W. Templo. mllO AND S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; rteam nnd hot water heat; close In. James K. Shaw, under Walker Bros. bank. nl&S9 A MODERN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. Inqulro at 412 E. 2nd South, bet. 4 and b p. m. American Real Estato Inv. Co. tlO LOCKSMITH. KEYS MADE. 154 SO. W. TEMPLE. 'PHONE 2153-K. ELOCUTION, PHYSICAL CULTURE PIERPONT SCHOOL. COMMERCIAL club bldg. Miss Plerco nnd Miss Davis. 11175 BAKER SCHOOL OF ORATORY. Templeton bldg. Telephone 1.1R7-Y. M23 CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. RAINEY WOLF. GENERAL CON tractors and elevator work; work guaran teed; rear 12S So. Main. Tel. 2191-X-1052-Z res, t75o ROBERT M'CARROLL CO.. ARCHI tectural designing, store front changed; Jobbing repairs. 52 Market st., Tel 135S-X t756 KOY WATROU3. C7 E. SHU SO. BLii rttor and Job work. Tel. 1C76-Z. oSTJ I Jl. F. WILLIAMS. CARPENTER AND Jobber. Pattern and model moklnj a specialty. All kinds of lob worlc Sioro and oftlce fixtures. 160 E. 2nd South. 'Phono 1CC3-Z. ol207 TYPEWRITERS. NEW OR 2ND-HAND. CASH. TRADE cr terms. Eorenaon-Stoutt Co.. 43 E. 2nd Eouth. CLAIRVOYANTS. WITHOUT QUESTIONS WE TELL vour name and anything you wish to know; free If not correct. Palms read free. Arnold-Dlckson's. lOO1 So. Main st Open every day and evening. U171 SPIRITUALISTIC MATERIALIZING meeting 'Sunday night. Arnoid-Dlckson Bros. Spirit forms appear unveiled. Como and talk with your spirit friends. Every one welcome. 169' So. Main st' tl472 GIVES SOUND ADVICE CONCERN ing success In life. Write and tell mo vour troubles. Goorge Foster, Twin Lakes, Colo. tl99 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ARE YOU SICK? CAN NOBODY cure you? Then try the Spirit physicians; they heal Ihro'jst az. Cmo and see me, Mrs. W. noln. 25 W. Eth So. sll03 WOMAN SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN. Lulu Brooks, M. D.. Constitution blk. t71 PAINTING AND PAPERTT ANQING. WE WILL FURNISH IT ALL. THE labor and material for the decorating of your home. Paint, painters and wall paper. "Always the best." W. A. Du fall, 121 W. 2nd So. 'Phono 1145-IC. t2S3 FOR RENT FURNISHED. FINE FURNISHED ROOMS, 1IOUSE Iteeping, ground floor, and bath. 215 W. Dlh South. U4C0 NEW. ELEGANTLY FURN. ROOMS for housekeeping or bachelor apartments. 47 E. 1st South, room 6. tl463 2 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, 56.00. OR nlco front room, S7 00, 110 West 1st North. U41S HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, MODERN; also other rms.; steam heat 107 West 1st So. 11116 NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH good tablo board. 'Pnonc 957-IC 71) No. Stalo. tl421 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; housekeeping; ground floor. 50 W. 5th o. TWO ROOMS, PRIVATE FAMILY; close- In; strlotly modern; references. P. O. box 1091. tl3&S NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM. WITH alcovo; light housekeeping; modern houso. 125 W. 4th So. tl397 FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR without hoard. 308 E. 2nd South st. FINE MODERN ROOMS; BOARD IF desired. 132 B. Tel. 21S9-K. CHEAP, TWO FRONT ROOMS FOR housekeeping. 504 So. 1st West 11332 ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP Ing. 250 So. W. Temple. U346 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; SIN glo or en suite, by week or month; bath, electrio light Mrs. Bailey. ICG N. Main. 11263 FINE FURNISHED ROOMS, HOUSE keeplng, ground floor, and batlu 215 W. Cth South. tl2U LARGE FURNISHED OR UNFUR nlshed room, use ot kitchen; modern. ICS W. 5th So. 2 NICE. CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS, pantry, closet, etc. 343 7th E. st. U079 G NEWLY. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED rooms. (SU W. 1st So., Kendall blk. tlOll FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, 3 rooms, $13.60; also single rooms. 53 S. 1st West, tlo:3 3 MODERN ROOMS FOR HOUSE keeplng. 442 So. W. Temple. t702 FURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE OR en oultc; all modern convenience-.!; prlvato family. 319 2nd East t4G4 NICELY FURN. ROOM FOR ONE OR two gontlemcn; electric light and tele phone. 64 W. 4th South. t4l3 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, furnished, close In. Inquire 13S E. 2nd So. ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, with or without housekeeping. 129 E. 1st South, r2113 8-ROOM MODERN BRICK; IIOT-WA-ter heat; nicely furnished; eaat side. Jas. IC Shaw, under Walker"a bank. rli43 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, S34 CAN non ct near 2nd So and 7th West s5CO 1 OR 2 NICE ROOMS. WITH OR without housekeeping. 217 W. 4th So. TWO ROOMS FOR. HOUSEKEEPING. 5S; rear 29 South Fourth East. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE keeplng; No. 1 Kendall Terrace. a2CC6 MONEY TO LOAN. ON MORTGAGE. NO COMMISSION. Pomcroy. 36 W. 1st North. 'Phone 2331-Y. 1637 OUR OWN MONEY. Lowest Interest rates in Salt Lake. You can repay any amount, any time, without notice. Principal and Interest payablo hore at home. Wo savo you from all red tape and un necessary expense. THE HOME TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY. Paid-up Capital, 5230.000. 6-10 West First South St tC47 CITY AND FARM PROPERTY; LOW est ratc3. J. L. Perkes, Room 6. Masonic block. West Temple- t220 F. G. WOOD. 510 TO 550"). FURNITURE, horses, etc.; cosy terms. 119 Main, R. 010. s2132 DON'T BORROW TROUBLE; BOR row money Salaried men on women ac commodated on their note, without mort gage or endorser. Easy payments. Con fidential. Cherry, 407 D. F. Walker bldg. el.r.17 CHEAP MONEY. Any amount to loan on furnlturo. plonos. warehouse receipts, personals or any good securltv. Sec us It you want money. Our rates lowest In city. Easy terms; plenty of time. 129 Kelth-O'Brlen bldg r2iS3 ON CHATTELS OR REAL ESTATE any amount; any time. O. F. Peterson. 53 W. 2nd So. $10 TO 525.000 ON CHATTELS OR REAL estato; private. Equitable Loan and In vest. Co.. 634 W. 2nd So. P742 ON ANY PROPERTY; YOU RETAIN pospcsslon. 'Vhe Stringer Co.. 70 W. 2nd S. ON UTAH AND IDAHO FARMS. EL mer E. Darling Co.. 0 W. 2nd So. flCOO TO 550.000. ONE TO FIVE YEARS; farm or city property. James IC Shaw, under Walker Bros. bank. P59 ON UTAH AND IDAHO FARMS. Miller Velle. 203 McCornlck bldg. ON FURNITURE. PIANOS OR GOOD uecurltv. without removal; private. E. F. Stoltenbcrger. 15 W. 2nd So., room 23. R L. TRACY. 11 E. 1ST SO.. LENDS monay, no commission, cxpenso or de'oy. WE LEND MONEY TO BDILD houses. It is not necessary to havo the houss built first. Wo will advance tho money an tho houso progresses. Lowest rates. Part payment any time, and lntcr cet reduced accordingly. McGurrln Co., 134 Main street mlScfi BOARD AND ROOMS. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS, excellent board. 124 6th East. tll22 PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD, for gentleman; prlvato family. 66 E. 1st North. UKO PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS WITH board; very reasonable. 45 W. 1st No. tS9 S PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH BOARD. In modern home. 127 N W Tomple. rl247 RATES. 270 W. SO. TEMPIjE. 54 LADIES' TAILORING. SEIDLER BROS.. LADIES' TAILORS; all work first-class. 317 Main st. US3S COMMISSION HOUSES. UTAH POULTRY AND EGO CO., hoadquarteru for fancy poultry. Wo buy end sell at all times. Fancy live and dressed. Always reliable. Fancy egga for setting. Give ui a call. Cbas. A. Hol berg, Mgr., 103 W. Lit Sor 1743 STONE QUARRIES. jH KED SANDSTONE, 510.00 PER CORdI Brown Stone Co.. No. 11 E, 1st So.. Jrrounfp floor.

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. j 1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AMD CON- fl Ftruction; large stock of latest chande- Ufjfl Hero. lnter-Mt. Elcc. Co.. 45 E. 1st So. DENTISTS. DR. A. SCOTT CHAPMAN, DENTIST. V C6C-S Scott-Strovoll bldg. 'Phono 1BM-Y. MASSAGE. MRS. C. M. TRIPP. MASSAOE AND magnetic trt-atmcnt 353 S. W Tempi. AUCTION SALES. 50 SOLID MAHOGANY DRESSING TA Lies for 1 week. S-S.23 only. See show win dow. Terms. 51 on 510, $10 on 5100. No in threat I. X. L. Furnlturo Carpet In stnllmcnt house. U12S WE ARE LOCATED NOW IN OUR new store, 62 E 2nd South, nnd Save In Block the largest line of new and second- 1 hand furniture, carpets, stoves, rangus. etc In the city. Terms to suit Ne- braska Furnlturo Co.. C2 B. 2nd So. a93g f ROOFING. ROOFING REPAIRS. REASONABLE. S. L. Gravel Roofing Co., 449 W. 1st No. t201 H TO TRADE. LIGHT TEAM, HARNESS AND WAG- on fcr building lots. Address P. O. box 159. "1751 I MACHINERY. SECOND-HAND MINE AND MILL machlnory motors, pipe and rail of all 1 6lr.es. J. M. 8wem. 336 So. 3rd W. t2Qo. LADY'S GOLD WATCH. M. EN graved on case; watch Inclosed In chamois H bag. Return to 126 II at Liberal reward. FOX TERRIER DOG. RETURN TO fl Elmer Darling. 9 W. 2nd South; reward. H4CC "WATCH NO KS9095 AND FOB. Initials L. C. B. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Trlbuno or Herald offlco IF THE LADY WHO TOOK, BY MIS- V take an astrokan cape, with marten col lar. from cloakroom at the Armory ball last Friday night will return the same to room 505 Scott-Strcvcll bid?, sho can get nor own garment In exchange. U273 DARK BROWN HORSE. WIRE CUT on right front foot 'Phone 475. t613 Hfl POCKETBOOK CONTAINING SS BILL BK and promissory note; First Nat'. Bank of Caldwell. Idnho, stamped on Inside. Re- turn to 116 Social Hall ave. Rowurd. slS6i ON WED. NIGHT. A BLACK HAND- A bag with monny and papers. Return to tM C25 E. 1st So. and receive reward. :C03 1 OPTICIANS. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.. 260 MAIN. Wbolcsalo and retail manuf. opticians. MERCHANT TAILORS. SUITS TO ORDER, 515 UP. FIT OUAR sntccd. Borcnuon Larscn, 115 W. 2nd South. kl353 H JUNK HOUSES. 11 UTAH JUNK CO., HIGHEST PRICEV paid for iron, brass, rags, bottles, rubber. -copper, etc. 63 E. Sth So, 'Phono 229. bSli WHAT HAPPENED I TO MB. RILEY S Thomas Riley, a young- vagrant, rriado a Hl mlstako last ovening whlcb resulted In a Bfl shock to his nerves and a ory soro Jaw. Kfl Ho attempted to light a policeman, and, Bfl as his Ill-luck would have It, the police man was Jim Williams, tho hero of many a hard-fought battlo In tho squarod clr clc. After It was over Williams could not IH conceal his disappointment and disgust: that tho fellow was so easy. "Ho camo at mo striking overhand llko this," commented tho officer, "and all I Lad to do was to give him a llttlo poko In the Jaw. which put him down. Why bH it was an insult to have a fellow put ud bUH a fight like that." Riley wus trying to bum tho prico of a meal In front of the Wilson hotel whon the policeman spotted him. Ho saw tho ofilcer coming and ran coat on Second Zfk Xhcro, y8 a larBe crowd in front of the Grand theater. Into which sH Riley plunged Williams 'skirt I ho crowd and met the fugitive aB ho camo put on tho other side. It was then that tho moochcr attempted to tight the most accomplished pugilist on tho force and went down to defeat in tho first half oC tho first minute, of tho first round. Wll Hams scorned to charge him with resist- nsV anco and ho was booked as a simplo vaff Vj For Over Fifty Years. IVi An old and well-tried remedy. Mrs V J Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been WM used for over fifty years by millions of MM mothers for their children while teeth- Vfl lng. with perfect success. It soothea f si the child, ooftens the gums, allays all VsH pain, cures wind colic and is the best FsH remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug- 11 lllsta in every part of. tho world Be turo and ask for Mrs. Wlnalow'a Sooth- sH lng Syrup. Never Fades. K Record the bill with us-wo keep records that won't come off, till they MERCHANTS' PROTECTOR. IssH Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts Top Floor Commercial Block. Francis G. Luke, General Manager. Some people don't like U3." THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY. Polk's Salt Lake City Dlrectorv fr MM 1001 H now In press. All parties whj Mil havo recently made any change in thr 5- Mil bualnesa or residence location and mW newcomers are requested to call at tho WM Immediately. No further calls will bl wfiffi rnado by our canvaBsers and no changed will ba taken over the 'phone. Ktf o n, "w. p. cooper, mmx. Sec y Mgr., 617-G19 Dooly BldgJ H

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Wt The Saif La&e Trtbukb; Friday Moknctg, Mjlrch 18, 1904. n H 1 uintah people 1 Hatching moffat JmM There Is much speculation in Uintah county as to the route to be taken by GH the Moffat line. No definite choice has H yet been made, o course, as tho survey IS Is not yet completed, but It is antlcl- i ly pated that the party will be In about i IV April 1st, 1? Indications seem to be In favor of the river canyon route, as the BTadc BM b easiest there. Much discussion. Iff c, 18 Bong on between the inhabitants o uf Vernal and Jensen as to which of these W two burps will be the lucky one, If not ft both. From the small amount of talk (a that is being heard about tho roulo VtJ M Bolng- south of Blue Mountain, the Idea 11 seems to prevail that It has been aban- m M? doncd; but, Judging from the previous m fm procedure on the part of surveyors with 3 SK a view to the easing of matters for il B! the right-of-way agent, this does not I'l 1 signify as much as would appear. APPOINTMENTS ON J NORTHERN PACIFIC ST. PAUL, March 17. Official an c nouncemcnt was made of several Im portant changes that will soon be made in the personnel of the executive de partment of the Northern Pacific rail road. W. H. Phlpps. Land Commls sloner in Montana, who has resigned j to go into private business, will be succeeded by General Manager Thomas Cooper. H. J. Horn, now general man ager of the Northern Pacillc coal lands In Washington and Montana, will suc ceed Mr. Cooper. J. F. Menzles has beciu appointed In charge of tho coal I larfes in the State of Washington. Rob II ert Pottlgrew becomes general man 1 ager of coal lands In Montana. n RAILWAY BUILDING IN "LL THE UNITED STATES 19 CHICAGO. Marhh 17. Tho Railway Age Pr U tomorrow will say: i u 'Vhe outlook Cor railway building In tho ft United States la not promising, as It was a jar acv. The:o has not been complete 1 recovery from the check in now work Bd. 1 which followed the disturbance In tho UT I financial world last rummor and, while a HPtV) 1 large amount of building has been H' I planned much of it is being held up until K" 1 financial conditions ore more favorable. Hbr. J H "There arc G9GS miles of new lino under Pvj-'I B contract or under construction and 1790 flltf! miles more on which It Is oxpectcd to be- Hf u gin work during the year. Wm i Rl voar aS there wore 3300 miles re- pP! ported undor contract, a Uttlo over GS per ftyf cnt of which, or 67S6 miles, was com- mK m rt,ted during tho year." )fn SOUTHEBN PACIFIC Sjjfa WILL PROSECUTE U SAN FRANCISCO. March 17. Tho 1 u Southern Pacific company has takon tho H 1 initial step in a plan for the prosecution JBBI 1 on criminal charges of many men along HHI j its Western syatcm accused of having IHfl I fraudulently manipulated local tickets, by Hflfl which praotlco the company has been BHI jpulcted out of many hundred thousands Af dollars, SHrluj warrant was Issued at Watsonvllle for Hll I the --arrest of F. W. Johnson, proprlotor of I7?!! -t a houj of that town, who Is charged with sOTiJa J forgofyt it being claimed by tho company i iki' that 'thoniccused recently fraudulently al 1 i7 v tered a railroad ticket, which ho disposed "t .a of to the son of Samuel Hawkins, Justice y' a of tho Peace of WatsonvIIle. It Is stated that other prosecutions will mfJl ,1 follow along tho company's lino from i rt)Y'tl For Hand to El Pnso. S Railroad. Notes. if J 7 i S The Salt Lake route has got the il( i track laid as far as Klernan's ranch, if.) 'j sixty miles from Callentes. fi.i The offices of the intermountaln 1 agency of the Michigan Central will 4r tl j be at "6 West Second South, flr f-i F. T. Vincent, Salt Lake representa- iK li I tlve of tbe Er,e c'spatch- eft yestcr- V'A Je I dav for a few weeks' trip in Idaho and B?yffl I. A- Benton, general passenger agent iia of tlie Grande, returned to his of- M tsM flce yrdo-y after an illness of sev- n 'lfi George H. Smith, general passenger HI ml agent for the Queen Crescent route H iv ;H from New Orleans, is In tho city for a i;l. few days. m I 1 'E? There has been a general change in Wi v ft the re,6ht office of the Rio Grande H.fCiK Western. Imer Pett, the assistant Hj1 U claim clerk, has resigned to become 'A ft secretarj to Capt." MacVIchle, general M' (el manager of the Bingham Consolidated I i l'oll Mining and Milling company. J. C. I r-rlS Snow has taken Mr. Pett's place and I Mw G- H' Buck nas come into tho office to DIETRICH CASE COSTS I ONE MAN HIS POSITION S WASHINGTON, March 17. As a re 1 cult of the Inquiry Into the charges against Senator Dietrich of Nebraska, Williamson S. Summers, United States District Attorney of Nebraska, will bo removed from office. President Roosevelt today informed Senator Dietrich and Edward Rose water of the Omaha Bee that he would take such action against Mr. SummerB. The probabilities are that Chairman Lindsay of tho Republican State com mittee of Nebraska will bo permitted to succeed Summers, i OMAHA, March 17. District Attor- ney W, S. Summers was shown tho rs Washington dispatch stating that ho j would bo removed from ofTlce as a ro- suit of tho Dietrich Investigation, and 1 refused to discuss the matter, remark j ln&'J "Juot say that silence Is golden." I i'm! Had. Very Many Friends. The Cody (Wyo.) Enterprise has im the following regarding tho death of L- zjM "Mtd. John E. Kearns: UHOn j ''Our community Is deeply shocked WvV EM aSfl unusually grieved over the an- r!5f nouncemcnt of the death of Mrs, John JyrlH E. Kearna, wife of Mayor Kearna, 9 which sad event occurred this mom- HI ing. after an Illness of only one day. L Ml "Yesterday morning she complained H of feeling bad and Dr. Lane was in- Btnntly summoned to her assistance. M As tho day passed she grew worso jH and a consultation of physicians con- H slstlng of Drs. Lane, Howe and Gil- H i am, was held. Everything vas done IH to alleviate her sufferings but during BHH the evening sho passed Into uncon- rT "jiy sclousneira, und paased away this morn ing 51s stated. 1 u fr-l "iB-'rs. Kearna was formerly Miss I a anI I Nctwe Fltzpalrlck of Louisville, Ky U Til coming from a prominent family of il 3l 1 tnat cy ho was marrled lo Mr. ikt 'fM I Kearns over three years Bince, com- Ijf ,ttH ing almost Immediately to Cody. She m -JKt leaves a bright little boy, Harold An- M tm gus.i nearly 3 years of age. The im mediate cause of her death was an ac- 1 'VH CUte attack oC BrlBhts dlsfS(itl 3 -f- COURT CALENDAR. -f Cases Set for Today. DISTRICT COURT. -f Division No. 1 Hon."W. C. Hall, -f Judge. -f Probate coll. f- Agnes G. Clinton vs. Frank Clin- ton. Division No. 2 Hon. S. W. Stow- 4- art, Judge -f No court, f Division No, 3 Hon. C. W. Motue, -f -f- Judge. 4- Caroline N. A. Hassard vs. Ar- -f -j- thur F. Cummlnga. -f Division No. i Hon. T. D. Lowis, -j- Judge. No court -f- 4. CITT COURT. Civil Division Hon. H. S. Tanner, Judge. -f -f Prlco vs. Walker. -f Harcourt vs. National Bank of -j- Republic. -f Taylor vs. Majors. -r i--r-f- WOMAN BRINGS SUIT FOR ALLEGED FALSE ARREST The trial of the case brought by Caro line N. A. Hasard against former Deputy Sheriff Arthur F. Cummlnga was begun before a Jury in the criminal divlBlon of the District court yesterday. The plaintiff Is peeking to recover $1,500 damages for alleged unlawful arrest by the defendant. It is alleged that Cum mlngs had a search warrant for eome horses in the barn of tho plaintiff's father, and when the girl Interfered with him the officer placed her under arrest. From the testimony adduced It ap pears that the ofllcer sought admission to tho homo of the plaintiff's father, on the search warrant for The horses, and that she resisted him, even to the ex tent of flourishing a gun. The girl was) arrested on July 18, 1902, and it is said was confined in the county Jail for five days. After the evidence of the plaintiff had been adduced the defendant moved for a non-suit of the action, but Judge Morse denied the .motion. The case will be argued and sub mitted to the Jury this morning. WIFE THREATENED TO POISON HERSELF Jens Rasmussen charges his wife, Christine RasmuE'sen, with having threatened to take poison and' kill her self. In a complaint for divorce filed In tho District court yesterday. The plaintiff also alleges that the defendant exhibits "a vile and uncontrollable tempor, and frequently flies Into a fit of passion and becomes very abusive to ward this plaintiff and his minor children." The plaintiff alleges that these acts of cruel treatment havo caused him to suffer great mental dis tress, and asks that their marriage be dissolved. The couple were married at Logan In July, 1S94, at which time tho plaintiff was the father of five chlldron by a former marriage. Lower Court Upheld. In tho case of Charlc9 Glllmor vs. W. H. Dale, collector, etc., appellant, the Supreme court handed down an opinion yesterday aulrmlng the Judgment of the lower court, The action was brought for the recovery of money paid as taxes under protest to the defendant as Treasurer of Salt Lake county. A general demurrer interposed by the de fendant, and upon which he rested his case, was overruled and Judgment was rendered against him. That Judgment is now affirmed by the Appellate court. The opinion Is written by Chief Justice Baskln and concurred in by his associates. Court Notes. Judge Lewis yesterday denied the mo tion for a new trial In the case of Rich ardson Boynton Co. vs. the Utah Stove and Hardware company,. In the action of Thomas Roscamp vs. Henrietta Roscamp. In which both parties were granted a divorce, Judge Lewis yesterday rendered a .decision, in the proceedings brought by the defend ant, declaring the plaintiff to be the owner of the personal property held by him prior to the divorce. Former Senator Arthur Brown has served legal notice upon District Attor ney Elchnor to the effect that when his trial for adultery comes up on the 22nd, he will ask the court for an order requiring Mr. Elchnor to file specifica tions and a bill of particulars of the offense charged and tho circumstances connected therewith, the occasion, the date, tho place and the name of the witnesses upon whom the prosecution will rely in presenting Its case. AT THE HOTELS. NEW WILSCN. Arrivals at tho New Wilson Eropcan ho ropcan hotel yesterday wero: G. J. Llttlo, Detroit; E, Daft, Hallcy, Ida.; T. C. Treadvoll and wife, Charles T. Park, "Washington, D. C; J. S. Komp and wife, Minneapolis; J, TL Whitman, Choyonnc; A. Knobb, Pittsburg. Pa.; J. Wlso, San Francisco; W. H. H. James, W. G. Cod man, Boston; Albert Ottenhelnor, Denver; E. J, Murphy, Ogden; E. L. Andrews, Chi cago; T. H. Rockon, Butte; A. E. Slans bury, New York: H. O. H. Wray, Port land; C. A- Charaberlin. Sallda, Colo.; T. H. Wilkinson, New York; C. W. Howard, Water town, N, Y.j E. T. Bowman, Snod end, Utah; Mrs. E. Barrett and daughter, Colorado Springs; N. H. Duaonbury, Pro vo; B, B. Ramoy, Colorado Springs; A. J. Thomley. Providence, R, I.; J. Gottlieb, Dcs Molnoa, la.; Gcorgo K. Dottsird, Grace L. Pettard, Galeaburg, la.; GcornD L. Thatcher, Chlcaco; S, L. Wells, Lohl; H. W. Irvlno, 8. Ullman, Mlsa Staunton, MIsb Holll.Mtor. Louis M onsen, Henry Kol kcr, David Proctor, Mlsa Kato Lestor, M168 Carolyn James, T. A, WLso, Now York; L. A. Brown, Chonton; En ma Jaurrlt, Now York; C. Ilenry Turner, Og den; Charles G. Ruffncr, Tellurido; George Ady, Jr., Denver; D. L. Walker. St. Louis; II. E. 8mllll, Provo; M. J. Gramont, Son Franclnco; Fred W. Woods, Evannton, Wyo.; L. C. Wllholm, Easton, Pa,. Z. A. Oppenholraer, Now York; Don McLennan, Bingham. THE CULLEN. Arrivals at tho Cullcn hotel yesterday were: J. Smith and wlfo. Troy, N. Y.; J. C. Paco, Denvor; L. D. Murdock, Hcbor; Jacob Johnson, Spring City; G. A. Arum, Mantl; P. B. McKoan, Mllford; J. W. Clyde, Hcbor; S. W. Cranor, 8pringvlllc; C. K. HertB. Chicago; E. Opdyko, Echo; Gorgc St. Clair, Ophlr; R, Hubert, Croy don: R. E. Stoclo, Lehl; Gcorgo W. Roes, Joseph, Utah; J. I. Murdock. Hober; Wil liam C. Lott, Chlcnko; II. R. Heath, Og den: Miss Robertson. Frank TP, Cowans, Bucna Vlcta; A. Q, Gordon Wilson, Bingham. It's Indelible. It will tftay till he pays. Our record book Is not yet full. MERCHANTS' PROTECTOR, Scientific Collectors of Bud Debts, Top Floor Commercial Block, Francis G Luko, General Manager. "Somo people don't like ua," WHAT TUSKEGEE DOES FOR COLORED PEOPLE Tho colored people of the Calvary Baptist church arc to be congratulated both upon the Intellectual progress shown at their entertainment In Fed eration hall last night and the large attendance which greeted their efforts. .The hall was not only full, but crowded. The principal event of the evening was the lecture on Booker T. Wash ington and the Tuskegeo Institute, de livered by Rev. C. O. Boothe, the new pastor of Calvary church. Dr. Booth Is singularly free from tho mannerisms which usually distinguish the speakers of his race, and gives evidence of broad culture. Ho gave a glowing and sympathetic description of the insti tute, which was established In 18S1 with thirty pupils In a small board shanty, and now enrolls 1500 pupils and a large corps of teachers In seventy-three buildings. The value of the plant Is about 5500,000, and everything thero Is the product of negro hands and negro brains. The settlement has a store, postofflce, bank and three newspapers, not to mention the shops In which are pro duced engines, stoves, harness, tinware, "almost everything," the speaker put It, "but tobacco, whisky, useless mules and lawless human beings." The women are educated In cooking, laun- OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN TION. April 8, 1004. TO THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF UTAH: In accordance with established cus tom and in obedience to Instructions of the national Republican committee, the State Republican committee of Utah directs that a State convention of delegated representative? of the Re publican party be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of electing six delegatcp-at-largc and six alternate dolegntes-at-large to tho Republican national convention of 1D04, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before It, and that said State convention shall assemble at 10 o'clock a. m. on Friday, the fcth day of April, 1904, in the Salt Lake Theater. The Republican electors of this State, and all other electors, without regard to past political affiliations, who believe In the principles of the Republican party and Indorse its policies, arc cordially Invited to unite under this call In the selection of 6ald delegates and alternates. Tho 6ald State convention shall con sist of 460 delegates, apportioned to the several counties of this Stnto on the basis of one delegate for pvery ninety five votes, or a majority fraction there of, that were cast for Hon. Joseph Howell for Representative In Congress on November A, 1902, in snld counties, respectively. Herewith Is the apportion ment to each county: Dele County. Vote, gates. Beaver S3 8 Boxelder 1,70 19 Cacho 3.177 33 Carbon 733 S Davis 1.230 13 Emory (33 1 Garfield 525 C Grand 227 2 Iron G-11 0 Juab 1.2C2 13 Kane 272 3 Millard Sol 0 Morgan 391 4 Pluto 371 4 Rich 341 4 Salt Lako M ll.SSC 125 San Juan 91 1 Sanpcto v 2,745 29 Scvlor 1.3S0 14 Summit 1.S2I 10 Tooclo 1,010 11 Uintah C21 7 Utah 6.121 pi Wasatch 791 8 Washington E07 6 Wayno 310 3 Weber -1.274 45 All delegates shall be elected not less than "five days before the meeting of the Stato convention. The respectlvo county committees are requested to call conventions or to otherwise ar range for the election of delegates to the State convention. The chairmen of the respective county committees will forward to the chairman of the State committee, immediately after their election, a full list of tho delegates chosen. The Republican national convention Is to assemble at Chicago, 111., at 13 o'clock noon, on Tuesday, the 21f?t day of June, 1904. Delegates and alternates elected thereto will receive credentials duly signed and attested by the chair man and secretary of the Stato con vention electing them. By order of the Republican State committee. JAMES H. ANDERSON. Chairman. TOM PITT, Secretary'. Card of Thanks. I take this means of expressing my slnccro thanks to all my dear friends who tendered their good sorvlces during the Illness, death and burial of my bo loved wife. JOSEPH W PITTS. Never Fndos. Record tho bill with us wo keep records that won't como off, till they pay. MERCHANTS' PROTECTOR, Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts, Top Floor Commercial Block, Francis G. Luko, General Manager. "Some people don't llko us." ROBBED THE RICH i TO FEED THE POOR Tho police officers havo about reached the conclusion that Mrs. Mar tha Davis Is telling the truth when she says she does not know who stolo the five sacks of flour concealed In her rcsldenco after the burglary of Ander son Han's store Tuesday night, Tho evidence so far collected Indicates that ttho flour was stolen by somo benevo lent burglar whose heart had been touched by the pltlablo condition of tho woman and her many children, and loft In her woodshed without her knowl edge. The neighbors wore aware that tho family was distressingly poor. MrB. Davis admits that she had hud no flour In tho houso for two days beforo tho good Samaritan left tho proceeds of his nocturnal foray at her door. The the ory of some of tho officers Is that somo man who had no means of his own robbed tho store and took chances on a term In tho penitontlary in order to relievo tho sufferings of tho mother and her little ones, dry work, sowing nruittress-maklng, eto. A peculiar thing about the institu tion is that no ono seems to be boss ing, but all seem to feel a spirit which lifts tHcm to tho highest thlngB of which they are capablo. All of the students glory In work. You are not asked what you know, but what you can do. Al though Tuukege Ib In Alabama, thero Is no race problem there. The white people respect the negroes there and appreciate their Industrial value to tho community because of tho wealth thy produce. The result la absolute peaco and harmony between tho whites and blacks. From the success of the Institute Mr. Boothe drow the conclusion that If the colored people can attain to what they have In Tuskegce they can attain the samo olsewhore, under similar envi ronment. He also bellovos that Indus trial education should supplement book learning throughout the United States. The remainder of tho programme, consisting of Instrumental and vocal muslo and recitations, was, on the whole, creditably given, nnd when It Is remembered that few of thoso who participated have had the advantages which are bestowed upon the average white child, one Is compelled to recog nize the possibility of remarkable de velopment among the sons and daugh ters of the Dark Continent. GIST OF POLITICAL GOSSIP "I do not like tho division of tho offices made by the Mayor and tho members of Council who voted with him Wednesday night," remarked a Republican politician, "but I feel that It had better be as it now is than to havo the fight betweon tho two branches of the city government drawn out so long. Thero is no doubt that tho two Republicans who bolted tho caucus had good personal reasons for doing so, but they gave way moro than they should havo done. But, after all, It Is hoped that everything will settle down to a moro friendly basis and that the past will bo forgotten in an effort to help to do some thing good for tho wholo city." Anothor Republican, discussing the slato put through by tho Democrats with the aid of tho two Republicans, aaid: "I think that tho Republican members who stood by tho caucus aereemont deservo much credit for their steadfastness. They nro all good men and the city is In good hands eo long as thoy are on deck. Thoy aro no doubt disappointed and perhaps a little sore at tho Councllmen who bolted, but, after all, there was little to hop from tho other conditions, and It was only a matter of time until one side or 1 tho other would have to yield. As it was, thero was no certainty that the em ployees would bo paid this side of a lawsuit, and many of tho city's working men could not afford to go to oourt In order to securo the pay for their toll. I honor tho mon who refused to yield to tho ovor-oxactlng policy of tho Mayor, but I think that the proper thing now Is to forget all differences and get down to work In a harmonious manner. Then, If unfair means aro resorted to In tho fu ture, to fix tho responsibility where it belongs and work to the end that tho pcoplo of Salt Lake City shall know the truo purpose and origin of It." Councilman Fornstrom Is said to havo been overjoyed that he and his political progeny. Mayor Morris, havo been able to lord It over the majority In tho Coun cil. He Is of the type of public men that gloat Over Inglorious victories In politics and make noisome the honest In tentions of other men. Tho present ad ministration may provo Its ability to glvo tho peoplo of Salt Lako City a respecta ble close to an unwholesome and an un businesslike beginning, but It will not bo through the efforts of tho "prime min ister from Copenhagen." President Howlett stood llko a rock against tho onslaughts of tho Mayor In an honest endeavor to protect the Inter ests of his party and the efficient mon of tho several departments of the city who had come under tho ban of Mayor -MorrlB, and at his back were flvo good and true confederates. For this ho de serves much honor, and It Is pleasant to know that some of tho president's ene mies, who were predicting a fow weeks aco that ho would not meet the test, aro discomfited. President Howlott la all rlghtl And thero aro othera. A story comes from Washington to tho effect that eo certain have the Indiana Republican leaders become that Sonator Fnlrbanks wants tho VIce-Presldonoy and will bo Prcsldont Roosevelt's running mate that Congressman Homenway, chairman of the Appropriations commit tee, has boon slated for the Senate. Tho fact that tho editors of tho Indianapolis Journal and the Indianapolis News, two pnpora controlled by Senator Fairbanks, havo declared for Homenway would in dlcato that tho Henlor Indiana Sonator Is not only counting on becoming tho nomlnoo of his party, but that ho doslros that his successor shall b tho First dis trict Congressman. Rhodo Island has declared for Hearst for Prcsldentl It would soem that tho young man's barrol was able to over come the staldness of the New Engend ers, as well as tho blue-blooded opinions of the Kontucklano. Even Mr. Wattor son has not been able to stom tho Hearst tide in tho Blucgrass State, and tho ontlro West Is Infected. It Is hardly nocessary to say that tho Republicans jito enjoying tho reported progress of tho Hearst prop agandist more than tho party men who should bo tho most deeply concerned about it. If Heax-Bt Is nominated thero Is a walkover for tho Prcsldont If a good Democrat Is nominated thoro might be a fighting chance for him. And from tho standpoint of a Htrlct party man thero Is n distinction In thoso situations that la considerable if not especially consoling. Chief Dovino. who retires from tho con trol of tho firo department, has for ton years done distinguished servlco in that ennacity. Ho Is known among tho flro flKhtera of tho country as ono of tho boot of them; and ho rotlres from tho position with tho rcopoct of all his men, and of tho wholo community. Getting up at night, too rrequent urina tion during tho day aro cured by Orecon Kidney Tea. NAMED FOR SECRETARY OF ARIZONA TERRITORY WASHINGTON, March 17. W. T. Nichols has been appointed by the President to be Socretary of Arizona, to succeed Isaac T. Stoddard. Mr. Nichols is secretary of tho Territorial Repub lican organization of Arizona, Tho President also nominated Hal J. Cole of Washington to bo register of tho Land office at Spokane, Waah. SCALP HUMORS tjrf Crusts, Scales jU with Loss of JTrN InstamMv relieved gggiScteg, )ftnd speedily cured J" by warm shzmpooj OUTIGURA SOAP And light dressings of Cutlcura, purest ot emollient skin rures, when U else falls. DRAMATIC DEATH OF GEN. J. B. THOMAS Former Federal Appraiser at Port of Chicago Summoned Without Warning. CHICAGO, March 17. General J. R. Thomas, who was recently ousted as Federal Appraiser at tho port of Chi cago, dropped dead today. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause. The removal of General Thomas from office a .few weeks ago was one of the most plcturejKjuo Incidents known In politics here. Seated under tho folds of a United States flag, General Thomas remained at his desk, refusing to give way until dispossessed by tho actual arrival of his successor, Lyman T. Hoy, who was the manager of the campaign that re fulted In the election of Unlted States Senator Albert J. Hopkins. The reason assigned for the removal was tho desirability of securing a more vigorous administration of the office, but General Thomas maintained that the motive for the change was purely political and that the affairs of the ap praiser's ofilce wore being handled with an efficiency above the average. The Issue was made tho subject of an appeal to President Roosevelt and a controversy with Secretary Shaw. The death of General Thomas was as dramatic as his removal. He had serv ed In tho Civil war, but had never made an application for a pension, whllo In receipt of other Income. Today, after Ineffectual efforts to se cure other work, he was In a lawyer's office preparing a pension application. It was while thus engaged that General Thomas fell dead. He was 70 years old. General Thomas was nppolnted ap praiser of the port of Chicago by Presi dent MoKInley several years ngo, and ho served continuously until removed from tho position by President Roose velt within tho last month. Dccoased was Adjutant-General under Governor Brownlow of Tennessee during the Civil war and was subse quently speaker of the Illinois Legis lature. Upon arriving at the lawyer's office today Genoral Thomas sank Into a chair, panting and out of breath. Ho was unablo to speak for a moment, but seemed to rocover. "I have come to Inquire about a pen sion," he said at last. Ills chair was drawn up to a tablo and he was about to speak again when he was seized by a second fainting spell. His head fell on the table and a moment later he was dead. 1 FINE LECTURE GIVEN BY REV. P. A. SIMPKIN Tho Phillips Congregational church was filled by an appreciative audienco last night to hear tho Row P. A. Slmpkln's lecture. There were fdlly 230 people pres ent, and It Is estimated that, when all tho receipts como In, tho church funds will bo found to benefit to tho extent of over $10, Tho audienco was well reworded for Its attendance, as tho Iccturo was delivered In a clear and cany style and was Illus trated by oomo very Interesting stcrooptl con vlows. The lecture was described as a "Pictorial Tour Abound tho World," and was aptly so called. Starting East from Salt Lako, Mr. Slmpkin took his hearers to all tho principal places of noto In America, describing, In a graphic way, as he went along, from his personal experi ences on his travels. Leaving Amorlca, ho then took them over the wator and landed them In Liverpool, and proceeded to tako In tho sights in Great Britain and the beauties of "Erin's Islo." The prin cipal oountrlcs of Europo wero vlulted and all that Ib notable in Egypt and on the west coast of Africa. Tho description of Hawaii and tho chlof features of Poly nesia wore of special Interest, and from thencj, not omitting India and tho moro accessible portions of Asia, a return was mado to the Pacific coast of tho United States. Hero again tho famous attrac tions of southern California, the Yoscm lto, tho Yellowstone and tho grandeur of Mt. Shasta brought tho hearers homo again after a very enjoyable trip, There is no Beauty that can stand tho disfigurement of bad tooth. Tako caro of your teeth. Only ono way I Just Received f Carload 0 X OF THE BEAUTIFUL g 1 Heller Pianos! T Tho flnost modorate-prlco Piano 0 ever oold hero. X Q X t SOLD ONLY BY I Clayton Music Co. j 100 MAIN ST. 2j EVERYTHING MUSICAL. a I The Best Whiskey b FOR THE BEST PEOPLE. B I Old Cambridge Rye i 1 Old Crow Bourbon I f THE ZANG, I D ROPER MAYER, H S 26-28 "W. Second South St B A Reliable Remedy, proved by thousands of suf- ferers to be tmequaled for dispelling1 disorders of the stomach and liver, is Beechams Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c and 25c 1 PICTURE FRAMING 9 I at Popular Prices. I American Wall Papsr Co. j B G E. THIRD SOUTH, 1 STsLEiT CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED Say, Do You Know a I Good Dentht? 1 That question naked of half the pop- ulation of Salt Lake City would brlns 1 the prompt reply; "Certainly, oca tho I B08TOK DENTAL. PARLORS." Fori tooth pulllnc, tooth flllingi) and crotvn and brldco work. EJvtry sort of dental 1 work at tbe loweot prices. H 22-k. Gold Crowns 5.00 Hrldwork, per tooth 6.C0 1 Oold Fillings LOO I hllver Filling 0 I Pilnlasa Extracting .EO j THE HIGHEST CLASS OF DEN-1 TISTRY AT THE LOWEST PRICES I IS OUR JIOTTO. I Ouaronloo (riven with all work. Lady I nttendant. Hours, S to 8. I Boston Dental Parlors, 123 MAIN STREET. I CD ELASTIC A (fl STOCKINGS A irTt For Varicose Hi 'ek JointJJjj Oft r pmFfll "Gas Swellings. V wWyp'-S Goods to meas- W YjfcXtytzW uro. of new ma- 4fl terial. Fit guar- S E$iV3W o An teed whero wo $fJ take the meas- flit sr Cr h Tl3e3(J k rfeV Braces. Our O Br-v prices are as Q zL tt&3 low as any X HI f r'.-f Eastern manu- (H Ea JfiCfSf 0 facturcrs. 2C VslK&cW"' b! k BU r nff 1 JP DRUGGISTS, JP jnf Southeast Corner Main and W Mb Third South Streets, Salt A ,9k Lake City. 2 eooco "Wo axe now introducing Mme. La Forque's Creme des Roses The delightful skin food. "With a persistent treatment lines may bo erased and angles turned to curves; tho flosh will become firm and the skin clear. Sold SOc tho jar. F. J. HILL DRUG CO., Cor. Opposite Postofflco. HHND SHPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. Fingers roughonod by neodlowork catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only tho dirt, but also the loosened, injured cutlolo, and restores the fin gers to their natural beauty, ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. i 1 Ul DR. C. W. HIGG1NS H &u 4n at the very latest Vt-Tita rnd RHH electrical Machlnea In nln office. El ec trio Bttha and nil of the very Utest lHH treatments fivers la the mast ftto&Uflo iflH taumnr. BH 6A T.ATTH j'l Microscopic Medical Institute! I 0. W. Higgins, M. d., Mgr. and Prop, ST. ELMO HOTEL, Ctrne? Main aaA Third Sratfcv jH fio practiced in Bait Lake City for twn- ty-flve years, and tho wonderful and -well- I established ouroa he has effected in that B IH time provo th fjclcnUflo principles on which his medicines are compounded. Forming diagnosis by tho aid of the mM orosoope enablas him to detect the pri- tnary pause of diseases and effect radical cure. The doctor has cured thou. eands of cases of Hl Hervous Debility, Mental and Physi I oal Weakness and Nervous I Prostration. And will forfeit SSOO for any com taken under his treatment which a fella to classes of private diseases cm"W and II ali oia, ungnnr diseases, which vitiate' 'H the blood and Impair the system, thor- .H cuchly and permanently cured. Liver and 'H kiduey comcttdnt cured. All classes of iH fits cured. Topoworm removed with head gr no pay. Office hours, 10 to 3:30 and 7 to riij rna for a list of questions to I Pf a yf, Hieslna, Bait Lake City, Utah, Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Potaon Permanently Cored. JTou U tTeatcdnt home iMMM under me ranrnty. Capital 300,OCO. Wo aollclt the most obUlnkta case. Wo hT cured the wont jH eosos in 15 to 35 days. If you have Ukon mercury, MMM JodlJe potMh and still hare achei and pains. Mueos Jffm Patches In Mouth. Soro Throat. Pimples, yopfof 1 'tH Colored Spots, Ulcers on any pari of tho body, Halt ,9kwl ox EyebroTrs falllne out. write for proofi of ourej. li Cook Remedy Co i 8IOKJSOJlOTOULB.CUusr.uL iSo-tJ Boek ftr, t The State Bank of Utah ij H Corner Main and South Temple Sts., VM Salt Lake City. 1 pH JOSEPH F. SMITH. President. lH WILLIAM B. PRESTON'. Vlco-Prcsldont 1 lM CHARLES S. BURTON. Cashier HENRY T. M'EWAN, Asst. Cashier. I ijH GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. 'B Accounts Solicited. Special attention to j country trade. Correspondence Lnvf' "H J. E. Cosprifr, Pres. B. W. Wilson. Cashier 1 OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK J. J. Daly, W. P. Noble. Vice-Presidents. A. It. Peabody, Ass't Cashier. WELLS, FARGO CO. BANK Salt Lako City. Utah. Established 1E53. The Oldest and Strongest Bank In Utah. MMM Capiai 777777771777-.. j Surplus V ...$U,S73,00O MMm Undivided profits J MMM Transacts a general banking business, lijl domestic and foreign. 'H Direct connections with banks in all 'liH principal cities of tho world. 'SliH ISSUES: HH Drafts, On all WMm Letters of Credit. prominent Telecrnphlo Transfers. cities. -H Doposlto received subject to check. H. L. MILLER, Cashier. H. P. CLARK. Asst. Cashier. UMM ESTABLISHED 16U. 150" OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. G. DUN CO., The Mercantile Agency. GEORGE RUST, Genoral Manager. Ij Utah, Idaho and Wyoming; 1 Oftloe in Progress bldg Salt Lako City.. CAPITAL FULLY PAID, $300,000.00. Lj WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. U IH Established ISS9. Incorporate C503. f 'IH Transact a Goneral Banking' Buslnoss. mWM SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. J-ESERET NATIONAL BANK, J UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Salt Lako City, Utah. !J Capital, S500,000 Surplus, 3250.000 L. S. HULLS, MOSES THATCHER. l PresldcnL Vlco-PrcsldenL t .WMM H. S. YOUNG, B. S. HILLS, i Cashlor. Asst. Caahior. MH Safe deposit boxes for rent. i WMM NATIONAL BANK OF H THE REPUBLIC U. S DEPOSITARY. jjjH FRANK KNOX President flM JAMES A. MURRAY Vicc-Presldont W. F. ADAMS Caahior IbH CAPITAL PAID IN. JS00.000. liiiH Banking In all its branch os tranaacted. liiiH Exchanso drawn on the principal cities IH of Europo. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. LH jJcOORNICK CO., Bankers. Salt Lako City, Utnlu LsisH ESTABLISHED 1876. H

Page 12

j I 12 The 8am1 Tj attic TioB'raoii Fiuday MoimrsiQ, jSJrch is, 1904. I CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD, if f f- Cloudy, -with 'occasional rain or 4- mow Is tho weather programmo for -f 4- today, -f

a Employees of tho Z. C. L T. will glvo another ball in Christ onsen's hall on tho evening of March JMth. A new guard! vouso is to bo built at Fort Duchesne. It will be of brick, llfty feet square, with ono story and attic, and will cost MOW. Tho contract will bo lot from tho department headquarters In Donver. A special meeting of Lynd5. chapter, No. 1, Order Eastern Star, will b held at yr.-nilc hall thlo (Friday) t 73 p. m. 'llttlon). Members aro hereby no nd vlsltln" T-r.ibcrs cordially In vited A special organ lxcltnl complimentary; i. iaacuu miii company was Riven In tl.o Tabernacle Wednesday by Honry Giles. Only tho company and a few friends, numbering about ICO In all, were present. Mrs. Henry A. Luce received tho p.ad word of tho passing awy of her Bister, also her sister's husband, Mr. and Mrs. HutchinF, at Glendnle. Mont- both dylnK within thirty-two hours of each, other of pneumonia. In the classification of the city officers who went through the City Council on the compromlao slato Wtdnwdny night Herman Harms, tho city and Suit chem ist, was classed aa a Mormon. Mr. Ilarmn is a Gentile. The teachora' In tho pnbllc schools of Salt Lako ccunty have boen invited to at tend tho moating of the city teachers at Barratt hall tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. President James B. Angell of tho University of Michigan will deliver a short address at tho moo tine. Thla ovenlng at S o'olook regular cer vices will bo held at tho Jewish synagogue. Tho subject of Rabbi Reynold's addreas will be "The Attltudo of tho Powcra in the Ru&so-Japanese War, and Does tho United States Owo Any Graft! ludo to Rus Fia." Tho public la viry cowllally invited to attend. Although yesterday was generally rec ognized a3 a holiday, fow1 arrest woro mndo for drunkennens and thero waa not h. singlo charge of fighting on tho pollco blotter. The register showed three drunks, four vagrants and ono case of petit larceny at mldnicht. mum Officer Emll Johnson has found a. sub Btltutu for tho parlol wagon. Sam Hills was drunk, very drunk and couldn't walk. a!eo he was too heavy to pack. So John son packed him carefully right aide up in' a wheelbarrow and got a nigger to trundle him triumphantly over to tho po lice station. i U Detectlre-Sergt. Charles IC Herts of tho H Chicago polloo force arrlvod 'rjero yester- H day afternoon from Ogden, wliero no has U beon securing tho necessary requisition K papers for the man ho Is after. The ln- I dividual In question is said to bo a Greek, I ono George KarounkaB, who Is wanted on I fl a murder charge. I I I Bradstreot's rnakts tho following rc- I port on business conditions In Salt Lake I for the past week: Business generally 19 I regarded us satisfactory. Steady efforts 1 to reconcile prlvato interests with tho lr- H Tigatlon plans of the Govcmmont have been the feature of tho week. Money in M demand and collections fair. H I Artlclos of Incorporation of tho Oxford H saloon, organized at Bingham, were re j corded yestordny In the Count' Clerk's 'if office. The capital stock Is placed at H 51000, divided Into shorta of tho par valuo II of $1 per share. T. E. Stlnron is pres ldent; Stephen Alley, Jr.. vicn-presldent, M and J. Elliott, secretary and treasurer. i U m m m J Special meetings aro being conducted every night this week at tho Nabareno U mission, 141 East Second South atreet. by U the Rev. C. W. Brldwel! of the Pcnta- II costal union of Denver. Rev. Brldwoll is II a very entertaining speaker, as well as 1 M an earnest worker, and tho meetings are 1 1 drawing crowds that tax the capacity of the building II H Architect S. C. Dallas has returned from- Cedar City, where ho has been superln- ;l. tending the building of the physical oul- H Hire and shop buildings that have JUBt n been added to tho State University plant, B at a cost of 535,000. UTio now buildings tH will bo in full operating order inside of I I fl two weeks. Tho lurniture and lbctures for I them will cast about SIO.OOO. R U The Utah club of this city filed articles jl of Incorporation In tho office, of tho County Clerk yesterday. The life of tho !U iifuoclatlon is tlxed at ten year.-?, and Its H purposo la stated to be to promote social l Intercourse umong the members and to have and maintain a -hall or clubroom. The officers of Iho society aro as rollows: II 'Richard Llndsley, president, Georgo W. H Kelly, secretary. I The friends of K. L. Tripp will bo I grieved lo bear of hln doath at Seattlo, I Wash. Tho deceased leaves a wife, Mrs. g C. M. Tripp, and eight children In this fl city. Ho is the father of F. B. Tripp. W. a O. Tripp and Mrs. A I,evy, all of whom jf arc" married. Tho younger ones live at home with their mother. Tho remains h will be brought to this city for burial. II Thu funeral will take placo Sunday at 3 II p. m. from the homo of IiIb family, 35S i South "West Temple I II Tho second annual bull of the Utah Do ll grce Teams' association of tho Woodmen H of the World, given last night at Chria H tensen's hall, was a complete success, both It ll socially and financially. In the nelghbor- U hood of 200 couples were present and 1 danood till the close of St. Patrick's day. i I The feature of the stcrtnlnment waa the I client lrlll of the Ogden boys of the dc J I grco team of Weber camp, Xo. 74. The I I drillers, under Capt. T. C Morris, wero J applauded without resorVo by all who Wil li I neraed tho performance I- ll A peddler of phony Jewelry known as 1 the Callfomla Kid. was overhauled by L j Patrolman Siegfus after a Jong chase last i I nlgUU Tlie ICld wan pointed out to tho II 1 officer on Commercial street. Ho rcal- j 1 L"4 that there wau something doing whllo l I tho policeman wa3 yot a block awaj. and 1 I made a dash through tho alley toward I Ktate street. SIcgfus put on steam and IrB ran tho fellow down In a Slato street cigar IfjPJ torc. At the station ho gavo his name jib r jw Hay Jones and whh charged with vlolat- i a lng tho llcenso drdlnancc. m KNTTTSFOBD HOTEIu 9 'The one place for comfort an-J el- S Koce. Fireproof; telepbones In every Jll j room; modern In every way. I ffl D. J. Ehorp Coal Co. V Office, 73 South Main street. Tele- I IN phones 719 and 430. ni Rock Springs and Cumberland himp, i Ijj nut and slack. 1 11 PERSONAL MENTION. G. W. St. Clair, the popular mining mm from Opblr la at the Cullen. I P. B. McKoan, tho well-known mer- I I chant of Mllford. Is at the Cullen. I I J. W. Clydo of lleber camo to town yes- f. torday for a short buslnoan -vlalt, and Is I stopping at tho Cullen. Will C. Hlggins and C, S. PJcbardaon I have gono to Battle Mountain, Not., to Investigate mining properties. William Balloy, tho owner of the Cop per Belt railroad, arrived here from Ikjs Angeles yesterday afternoon and Is stop ping at tho Knutaford. I Fred 1i. Hurford, a recent convert to Utah, has gone to Oregon on a mission. He expects to return to Zion at thu end of the period for which he has been called to labor among tho wobfeet. j A. G. Gordon-WllBon, who is In the 1 West In the Interests of an English min- 1 lng Kyndlcato, looking into Investments, tetUTned from Bingham yeetcrday ev-v-f lof, and la tayiDff at th CuJlon,

J WHY UINTAH OPENING MUST BE POSTPONED Surveyor General Anderson, Submits a Full Report to Gov ernor Wells Setting Forth What Has Been Done and What Still Remains. Much to the disappointment of tho people of Utah it will be Impossible -.to throw open tho Uintah reservation as advert Iscd on the 1st of next October. Although no time has beon lost In prose cuting tho surveys of the reservation, tho work Is still far from complete and In tho opinion of Edward H. Anderson, U. S. Surveyor-General of Utah. 11 will require at least another year In which to complete It. The Sui-veyor-GeneraU In answer to an inquiry made by Gov ernor Wells, submitted an extended statement of tho case and expressed tho bollof that it would be Impossible to. complete the surveys In sufficient time to Insure the opening- on schedule time. A llttlo more than a year ago, March S, 1903, Congress passed the law pro viding: for the opening of the reserva tion. The bill provided that tho reser vation In Utah be opened on October 1. 1D04, and an appropriation was mado for surveying the tract. Jn the present Congrers an amendment to the law was Introduced, providing that the opening be postponed for ono year. The amend ment passed the House but was after wards defeated by Congressman How ells. When news of the proposed post ponement reuched the people of Uintah country they Immediately telegraphed, through Stato Senator Hardin Bennln of Vernal to the Governor, asking him to use his Influence in preventing a, postponing of the opening. Governor Wells transmitted tho peti tion of tho poople by wire to Senators Kcoms and Smoot and Congressman Hbwells, with the result that they ap naared before tho Konatp mmmlftep to which the bill had been referred and succeeded in getting the Senate to re fuse tb concur In the amendment of tho House. Congressman Howell after wards succooded In defeating the amendment In the Houee. WHAT SURVEYOR-GEN. SATS. Everything was pointing to the open ing of tho -reservation at the adver tised time until Governor Wells asked the Surveyor-General If he could com plete the purveys In time. The an swer of Mr. Anderson goes Into the matter fully and la a brief history of all that has been done. In his report he states that authority for advertising for the surveys was given on April 21, 1903, and that the contracts were awarded tho flrat on July 20th and the last on August 10th, with the exception of one contract, which, owing to a change In deputy, was dated September 23d. The surveying parties worked all summer and late Into the fall, tho last party not coming out until tho middle of Novem ber, when driven In by the heavy snows. Out of eighteen contracts awarded, the Surveyor-General says that only three have been completed. All of tho others havo been carried as far as was posslblo and many require but a llttlo more work. A detailed status of these contracts Is set out. Tho three surveys completed cost 515,905, out of the total liability of S94.25G. Of a total of 124 townships in tho reservation forty-seven have beon sur veyed, leaving tho lines of seventy seven townships yot to be run. In giv ing an Idea of the Immensity of tho undertaking, Mr. Anderson cites figures to show that In 124 full and fractional townships there will be approximately 85CO miles of section and boundary lines besides from 250 to 300 miles of reserva tion boundary In addition to the setting of the mile, half mile und angle cor ners. It Is further explained that the task of working up tho field notes and get ting out the maps Is as large a Job as making the surveys. It is expected that the ssjvonty-seven plats, with cor responding notes, will bo filed about August or September. The Surveyor General says: "This olllce Is anxious to do every thing possible to rush the work, and, as can be seen from the statements made In the fore part of this letter, no time was lost In the preliminary steps. Ad ditional force will be secured as the field notes are filed, and every effort put forth to expedite matters, so that tlie reservation may be thrown open without delay, as far as this office is concerned. "This office has done all that it could, and Is doing all that can be dono to fun! lirT- llm wnrlr but. In ttiv nnlnlnn. It will require at least another year to complete It." GOV. WELLS TAKES ACTION. Referring to the letter of Surveyor General Anderson, Governor Wells said last eyening that he would immediately transmit a copy thereof to Senators Kearns' and Smoot and Congressman Howell and also to State Senator War den Bennion of Uintah county. The Governor expressed regret that the opening would not take place at the time designated In the law, but said that In his opinion Surveyor-General Anderson's statements and explana tions were conclusive and that the pco plo of the state would be compelled to wait another year. He also said that from his own knowledge of the facts and conditions, the work had proceeded with proper dispatch and that the Surveyor-General's office was In no wise to blame for the apparent delay. X ilcif y H 'xt&fytwQWM

President Angell of Michigan University", "Who Is Visiting in Salt Lake. lllillllllllllllllllilWll lltJ llllllltllltlJllllllll-. PROF. CLARK CAUSES THE TOWN TO THINK "President Angell has -probably done more for education than any other man In the West." This was the statement made by Prof. S. H". Clark at the be ginning of his last evening's recital on "Hamlet," when he announced that his next Saturday morning recital would be postponed until 2 o'clock In the a'f ternoon. so as to give all a chance to hear President Angell. Students and teachers who have at tempted. In vain to study-"Hamlet" by tho assistance of commentators and an notators had a few of their false no- 1 tlomi corrected last night and were In troduced to a "Hamlet" that Is a liv ing man with human attributes. "Hamlet" Is a sane man with full con trol over all his powers, but with an over-intellect that 1b out of proportion with a practical life. He loves to re volvo great thoughts around in his head, and Is always and eternally thinking when he ought to be acting. He kills Polonius with a Joke; ho boards tho pirate ship, refuses the prof fered poison, saves his life by snatch ing Laertes's nword, and finally kills .tho mur&irer of his father; but In each of these cases he acts In a moment of excitement when he has no time to think. Like Brutus, he Is a failure in the practical life but a success In tho spiritual, and his death is a grand tri umph. "Hamlet" Is a tragedy of the head, and where It moves slowest it Is deepest and best. Prof. Clark's lectures aro causing universal comment and at present he is the Idol and talk of the town. His Ideas and methods are being discussed by many of the professors and instruc tors of the town institutions. Teach ers and students are attending all his lectures, and as soon as one is over they anxiously await the next. But this is not all he Is accomplishing Bomethlng more. He Is stimulating people to read higher literature. One of the promi nent committee members said: "Many of my friends and others have told me that since Prof. Clark's last visit they have read more of Shakespeare and Goethe and George Eliot than they have read In all the rest of their lives. Prof. Clark has actually inspired them, and you can say for me that, if I have any weight In this community, this will not be tho last man of this character who Trill ylslt w ST. MARY'S CHOIR CONCERT WAS THE BEST EVER GIVEN Thero havo been many entertainments given under tho auspices of tho choir of St. Mary'3 cathedral In recent years, but not ono has glvon greater pleasuro than that of last evening at tho Salt Lake Tho-', atcr, which was filled with an audlonco I such as 13 called out only by the first-class traveling companies of tho country. Every box and scat downstairs was occupied and tho two galleries woro comfortably filled. If thoro wero any criticism to offer It I would bo that the programmo was a little long, but vtherwlso It could scarcely have j been Improved upon. All tho numbers wore especially appropriate to tho clay, and tho green of the Emerald Isle was conspicuous in the tableaux and choruses during tho evening. One could scarce Im agine prettier pictures than thoso pre sented by tho groups of children, large and small, who took part Jn tho pro gramme, the closing scone, with the 125 chlldrou dressed In greon and white, tho Stars and Stripes waving with the Hag of Ireland, while tho children sang "Colum bia, tho Gem of tho Ocean," being espo- 1 Mr. ad Mrs. R. II. Channlng and llttlo daughter ate homo from a pleasant visit In California, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Jones entcr talued at dinner last evening at their home, covering being laid for thirty. Tho guests were seated at one long table, in tho centor of which was a mound of palms und forne. Silver candelabra stood at olthor ond. rising from an Immense sham rock leaf fashioned out of smllax. Smllux wreathed tho chandallers In all the rooms, while vases of carnations wero effectively placed in the parlors and l.jrary. Tho guests of tho ovenlng wero Dr. and Mrs. Plummer, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent, Dr. and Mrs. Looml3, r.ov. Dr. and Mrs. Talbot, Miss Talbot, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Young, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lincoln Boggs, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Stewart, Mr. and Mr3. O. K. Lowls, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brown, Judge and Mrs. Georgo F. Goodwin, Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs J. C. McClaln. Dr. Padon, Mrs. D. E. Mooro and Miss Drow. O 4 Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes receives Infor mally tills afternoon from 3 to C o'clock. The annual banquet of tho seniors of the Salt Lako high school was glvon last evening In tho prlvato dining-room at tho Commercial club, A majority of tho mem bers of the class wero thero and a most enjoyablo time was passed. Principal Georgo A. Eaton was the only guest pres ent. The school colors of red and black were seen in the decorations of the room, while orange and white, the class colors, were used on tho table. The place cards also were done In tho school colors, tho namo- ueing ncautiiuiiy engrossed on each card, Corydon Hlgglns waa toastmastor. and a number of the studonts responded to toast?. e Mrs. J. R. Walker. Mrs. Belvin. Miss Alia Miller. Mr. Crltchlow and Mr. Schramm occupied a box at the Grand theater for tho opening night of "Mary of Masrdala." Mr. and Mr. A. B. HIrth gave a beau tifully appointed dinner last evening in honor of their guesl, Miss Martha B. HIrth of Chicago. Tho decorations car ried out the SL Patrick's day Idea, green also being seen In the refreshments. A silver candelabrum with green candles and shades was used as a conterplcco, while trailing over tho cloth wero ropes of tho smllax forming a scroll design. The placo cards were dono in water colors In sham rock, and attached to each was a tiny clay pipe. Stacks of grcon candles tied with white ribbons stood at either end of tho tabic. Mr. and Mrs Hlrth'o guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greonwood. Mrs, David Evaus and Mlsa IUrth. Miss Catherine Culmer was hostess at. a pleasant Informal euchre party yesterday afternoon, given In honor of Mrs. Georgo Culmer. who has recently come to Salt Lake to make her home. Prizes wore won by Miss Fannie Bird and Mrs. Lear Riter. u A delightfully Informal dinner of last evening was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Terry, at which covers were laid for ten. Tho decorations were all in green, in keeping with the day. Mrs. Page, mother of Mrs. O. E. Cary. has returned from tho East, accompanied by her granddaughter. Miss Holmes, and they will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Cary. Memlcrs of the Navajo club were very pleasantly entertained at luncheon ves terday at the home of Mrs Walter Pyper. White and green predominated In tho decorations, these colors also being car- HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET The seniors of the Salt Lake high school held their annual hanquct last evening at the Commercial club, and, as usual, the juniors .were on hand to malco things all the merrier. Tho seniors used all tho in genuity they could muster In trying to keep the time of tho banquet unknown to tho Juniors, and for this reason they did not select tho final date until Wednes day afternoon, and then selected a Thurs day, so ns to mako any correct guess seem Incorrect. But It leaked out and enough Juniors wero present with a ready hurry-off cab to make things lively for threp unfortunate and yet fortunate seniors. Nels Sorcnson and Erie Ilavcrnor woro waylaid at the houses of their fair maids, but assisted by a hack driver's whip es caped, despite the fact they had to lea-vo behind part of their banquet apparel. Joo Jensen was waylaid while entering tho door of the building, but by a hard luck story detained tho careless Juniors until his fellow seniors wero notified and came to his rescue. With theso exceptions tho rest of tho guests arrived In safety and enjoyed tho pleasures of their last banquet aa stu dents of tho "Red and Black." During tho evening tho following toasts wero given: "Greeting," Toastmastcr Corydon Hlg glns. "Class," Ircno Short. "Leap Year," Erie Havernor. "Senior Boys," Rhea Rogers. "Senior Girls." Hlchard Cabell. "Cadets," Will Fowler. "Junldrs," Nels Sorcnson. "Athletics," Ben Harris. "Farewell," Principal Georgo A. Eaton. SEED BARLEY FREE. The Salt Lake City Brewing Co. has just received two carloads of fine seed barley, which they will furnish free to farmers who will call at the brewery at once. OASTOR.IA. Blgnainro ry J J7- daily pretty and calling forth repeated outbursts of applause. To make special mention of tho good things Of tho ovenlng would bo to repro duce the programme, for every number was given In most pleasing style and ro colved tho unstinted approbation of tho audience. Tho soloists wero all in flue voice, and each would havo received an encoro had encores been the order of tho evening, and one could but wonder at tho many rarely good voices among such young people. Assisting tho young people of tho choir were a number of tho well known artlslH of tho city. Miss Lottie Owen, J. D. Sullivan. Mrs. Martha Roylc Klng, Mrs. Edward McGurrln. Charles Kent and Arthur Podcrsen being among tho number, with Prof. Pedorscn direct ing the All Hallows band. Each of these artists was at his best and each was most enthusiastically received. All In all the concert was a comploto success and a viry great deal of credit Is duo Miss Nora Gleason for tills success, as It was sho who arranged all tho de tails and trained the children In their va rious parts. As tho Thoater was kindly tendered by tho management and tho or lists taking part In the programmo also tendered their services, a goodly sum will bo realised for tho very worthy cause for which the concert waH given. IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL TlH ll HM him i-k 'imBaBMmaarfy rled out In tho refreshments. The cen torpleco and doylies were of exquisite lace, over green satin, and sprigs of shamrock were scattered over tho table. Following tho luncheon the guests spent an Informal afternoon sowing and chatting, tho musi cal selections by Mlsa Bessie Light and Miss Morris adding to tho interest of tho occasion. 1 Tho annual meeting of tho high school alumni association will take placo this ovenlng at 7:45 o'clock In tho asscmbly rcom of tho west side high school. An In teresting informal programmo has beon arranged for the occasion. Including talks by Prof. Glllllan and Mr. Eaton, a vocal solo by Mlsa Agatha Borkhocl, accom panied by Mrs. Agnes Osborno, and a piano solo by Miss Margarot Robertson. All morabar of tho association aro urged to attend this meeting. D. McPherson Boyd left last evening for a brief visit on the coast. urn At tho meeting of tho current events and current literature section of the La dles' Literary dob, to bo held this after noon at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Chceseman will glvo a paper on "Radium," and Mrs. Gor ham will review "Happy Wesley." b 4 Dr. and Mrs. Henry La Motto will reach homo Sunday from an extended visit Iru tho Enst. Thoy return by way of Panama und California. Dr. La Motto's health Is much lmnrovcd. mom Prof. McClellan stopped oft In Washing ton en routo to Now York, and was the guest of Dr. Walter, who will bo romem bercd by many who had the pleasuro of hearlntr him nlav the Tabernacle orrran just after It waa remodeled. It Is said that Dr. Walter may visit Salt Lake in tho near future and give ono or two or gan recitals at tho Tabernacle. Mr. and Mrs. McPhcrson entortalned In formally at euchro last evening. Tho decorations wero In green and tholr guests numbered twenty-four. a Mrs. Graham F. Putnam will not be at home to her friends this afternoon. Gov. and Mrs. Wells. Col and Mrs. Bur ton, Mr. and Mra. W. Montague Ferry and Edwin S. Ferry occupied a box at tho Grand theater Wednesday evening. Dr. Frank B. Steelo loft last evening over the Western for a brief visit In Den ver. Edgar S. Hills, assistant oashler of tho Deseret National bank, accompanied by Mrs. Hills, has nlurnod from an extended visit to tho Paclflo coaHt. m 4 m "The Holy City," which was given with such success at the Central Christian church ono week ago this evening, will bo repeated on Sunday evening at tho church, in placo of the regular service. Miss Dwycr. Miss Plnkcrton. Mr. Copley and Mr. Phillips will be tho soloists of tho evening. The regular meeting of the P E. O. so ciety will bo hold tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mra. Charles H. McMahon, 40 J streot. Mrs. McGIlllcuddy, who has made many friends here during previous visits hero. Is again in tho city for a short time, a guest at tho Kcnyon hotel. a Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Hills have re turned from a visit of several weeks on the coast I The P. E. O. society gives a St. Patrick's day party at the homo of the Misses Pal mer this evening. LUKE CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY James Luke of the Merchants' Pro tective association Is charged with as sault and battery In a complaint is- j sued by Justice of the Peace. Charles Holmes of Murray yesterday. Tho complainant in the case Is Attorney George Smith, who charges the other with having struck him. As sometimes happens, it seems that Luke lost his temper over certain re marks made by Smith In connection with a suit they had on before Jus tice Holm, and gave vent to his feel ings through blows. It was In tho courtroom, Just after court adjourned, when the trouble occurred. It Is said that Luke was not Justified In assault ing Smith, but that will be determined in court It Is probable that Mr. Smith will also swear out a complaint against an other man. who, It Is said, assaulted him for similar reasons about two months ago. The alleged assault oc curred In front of the city and county building and a well-known attorney here is said to have smashed the com plalnajit azalnst Luke several nasty blows In the face. The attack was provoked by remarks made by Smith after the trial of a case In the Dis trict court The warrant of arrest for James Luke was Issued by the Cojunty At torney's office, but had not been served at a late hour last night. AMUSEMENTS. Mary Mannerlng, In a delightful play, "Harriet's Honeymoon," will bo at tho Salt Lake Theater this evening. "Our Goblins" opens at the Grand Thea ter tonight for an engagement of two nights and Saturday matinee. Mrs. Flake's closing performance at tho Grand last night was witnessed by an other large audience. She plays In Ogden tonight. Tho oalo of scats for tho Floromco Rob erta engagement opona ad tha Salt- Lako t thostro toda NORTH JORDAN PEOPLE IN LINE FOR WATER Splendid Meeting Held at Which Unanimous Action Was lH Taken to Accept the Government Offer Success of jH the Great Proposition Is Now in Sight. The North Jordan Irrigation com pany Is the latest of tho existing canal companies to fall into line hi favor of the Utah lako and Jordan river Govern ment Improvement project. At the meeting of stockholders of this com pany held yesterday at Taylorsvlllc the proposition already agreed upon by the directors of all the other companies, and by the stockholders of all but two, was adopted by a unanimous vote. The only other company whose stock- I holders have not yet held a meeting to act on the proposition is the East Jor dan Canal company, whose meeting for this purpose will be held at Sandy at 2 p. m. today. There Is little doubt that this company will act favorably. Tlie only company that has taken unfavor able action Is the South Jordan Canal company, some of whose members evi dently labored under a misapprehension of the full scope of the project at tho time the meeting was held. This pre sumption Is given weight by the fact that some of the South Jordnn stock holders, who are also members of the North Jordan company, attended tho meeting of the latter company yester day with the avowed Intention of de feating the proposition there as they did In the South Jordan meeting, but with a better understanding of the sub ject they voted ln its favor. It Is tho intention of President Cannon of tho South Jordan company, therefore, to call another meeting of the stockhold ers to reconsider their former action, when, It is believed, with the knowl edge that the success or defeat of the project which means so much to the farming Industry of this valley and of Utah rests wholly with them, they will accept the very reasonable proposal of fered. At the meeting of tho North Jordan company yesterday W. II. Halgh, presi dent of the company, was In the chair and W. J. Home was secretary. A good representation of the stockholders was present. Members of the Improvement Committee who were In attendance were Colonel Edwin F. Homes, presi' dent; State Engineer A. F. Doremus, John C. Maekay and Angus M. Cannon. Tho details of the Government proposl- tion were dlscilswd as thoroughly as jHj at any of the meetings which have pre- IH ceded It. When finally a motion was IH presented by Bishop Bennion that tho H company accept 50 second-feet of wa- jH tcr in lieu of Its primary rights, thu motion was amended by Mr. Pixton, IH i making the amount of water 60 second- jl I feet The amendment was lost and tho H original motion was carried with a very H few scattering votes in the negative. H Then when Mr. Spencer moved thnt H tho vote be made unanimous, It was H carried with a will. H The General Committee is again feel- IH lng encouraged over the outlook for H the success of the movement, tho North H Jordan company having been tho ono Nl canal company whose assent to tho 'jH proposition was considered doubtful 'H from the start, for tho reason that Its H canal i the lowest of all and It has H practically enough water for present H purposes. The stockholders llnally con- IIH eluded, however, that the Insurance of IH a sufllcient walor supply for all tlrao to l come, which Is afforded by the Govern- iH ment project, will bo' worth all that it M will cost, while the added value to all IH lands will give them a good profit on 'H the Investment. Then, too, the broad- iH cr view of tho great good that Is to bo I H dono for the community at largo wasw. H factor In bringing about the favorabio H decision. Touching upon this feature of B the case, Slato Engineer Dorcmus yes- IH terday said: H "If wo can only got tho Government project started it means that this work H of Irrigation improvement will becomo B general over the settled portions of tho IH Stato. It will be the beginning of an ll era of growth and development such as jH hardly been dreamed of by our peoplo jH and which could never be realised in any other way," H CUMMINGS TO HANDLE EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT Prof. Horace Cunmlngs, superintendent of tho department of science in thi Uni versity of Utah, will more than likely bo appointed Stato director of the educa tional exhibit to be mado by this Stato at tho World's fair. Mr. Cummlngs has had expcrlenco In tho collection of educational displays, and ho Is the unanimous choice of tho State Board of Education for tho position. Owing to tho fact that tho mem bers of tlie Board of Education aro all very busy men, and the short time within 1 which tho exhibit must be gathered and shipped, tho Utah exposition commission has been asked to appoint Mr. Cummlngs as State director. It Is understood that Prof. Cummlngs Is willing to undertake tho work, and as soon as appointed will secure a leave of absence from tho University for tho rest of tho year. Tho University will lend ever' effort possible in gathering a credit- IH ablo exhibit, and r.lthough tho tlmo Is lat&i H ready responses will bo made from every1 H part of the State. A mooting of the cx H position commission will bo held tomorrow H and It will thon make some provision for IH the financial end of tho educational dc- H partmcnt. H President Kingsbury of tho University HH of Utah has made a request of the Stato HB commission, asking thnt tho miniature V concentrating plant uhlch will bo a fen- 1 BKL turc at the fair bo given to the University H for tho mining department. As it Is In- H tended to use all of the exhibits at the j JH Portland fair the commission Is unable nt I H the present time to make any disposition 1 H of the displays. fH Tho first eleven chapters of the publii- tlon, "The Mormon Empire Utah.?' Jjmg I Jj gotten up by Messrs. Blair and S'Vji of HHB this city, havo been revised by Serrotar VHBhJ Cannon of tho commission and apWovrd H by tho hoard. H The practlco of the Latter-day Saints, opening dances and closing them with prayer, is a thing that provokes much criticism In Utah among strangers. And the thing of having "Sunday school dances" la really shocking to the relig iously inclined of other denominations.

The Emery Holmes apartment build ing Is nearlng completion. It ly one of the very best buildings of the kind In the West, and attracts much attention of the City's many visitors, a I "One may travel a long time." re marked a visitor to this city, "beforo he will find a city the size of Salt Lake where such poor provision has been mado at the postofllco for tho accom modation of the public as here. I have reference especially to the early clos ing of the general delivery. 3tamp and mcnts close about the time the chick ens go to roost. And thero is no end to the complaint that Is made by trav eling men and visitors. There must be something wrong when, at almost every city of prominence In the country, and many cities of from ten to fifteen thous and, the windows are kept open until 10 or 11 o'clock." This complaint Is a meritorious ono and Postmaster Thomas should tako notice of 1L It would be n compara tively easy matter to provide for the holding of the general delivery windows open until 11 o'clock, and a small sup ply of stamps could be kept there for tho retail sales. The department would quickly grant him the privilege of Is suing money orders after the usual regulation hours, as this Is being very generally done. There is no good reason In any pos sible claim that there is not a sutneient allowance for clerk hire to provide for better accommodations in this regard. The whole matter may be adjusted in the Inside of the olllco through a dif ferent organization of the present force. At least other postmasters attempt to give to the traveling public the very best service possible. And as Salt Lake Is visited by as many travelers, per haps, as any city In the West, It seems thnt especial effort should bo made to look to their convenience. "There Iw at least two ways of look ing at the question ot a prohibitory' li cense for peddlers," said a well known Salt Lakan last night. Tlie Council Is now wrestling with the matter and It is said that tho people aro very much concerned aa to tho outcome. I think that .A fair liconito. ehould bo eufllcl&ut to place the peddler on an equltablo IH basis with the merchant. There Is not jH a doubt that the peddler of certain kinds of provisions helps to keep tho prices properly adjusted. To fix the II cense of vendors at a prohibitive flguii would be to do the general consumer an Injustice." H "There Is more than a half dozen stories that associate 'Ensign Peak' i with the coming of Brlgham Young and the settlement of Utah, with tho history of the Great Salt Lake valley." remarked an old resident, "but it Is my opinion that it was from this same cle- Hl vatlon that the first settlers vlowed tho Kl i valley. I have been told that it was not XMM tho purpose of Brlgham Young to stop Hjfl here, but to press on to the Pacific slope Hfl I and settle near San Bernardino. When KH the great valley was viewed by that M hardy pioneer he concluded that it af forded greater opportunities for estab llBhlng an empire after his reasoning than the country beyond the Western mountains. Hence, he got busy and had DH a vision. His God, It is related, inform ed him that there was not then an au thorlzed. government under tho sun s?l2ine: partB OL the fl"es of the United States. England. France Ger many and Italy ho wrought them Into an ensign, nailed them to a polo and displayed the patched emblem at tho top of the mountain overlooking tho IH City from tho north, known now as 'En sign Peak.' He called It the 'ensign of the nations.' It was declared at that time that God had authorized "hi prophet to establish a kingdom for Him 1 on earth at this place, and there aS 1 thousands lnrl.ni I .V .lo tLM establishment of 'zion' waT tl orry! lng out or the will of the MastcY. If you have never climbed to the grassy heights known as "EnUg Peak." do not defer doing so bVvonri Hi the first favorable opportunk IMS a Ul magnificent promontory ami the view Wi SiVor1 A01"13 ful,y wmPonaates for SS VI toll of the ascent. From this point on VI a clear day one may take In the valle? MM for possibly forty miles. To the west- ward lies a great section of the Great 1M Salt Lake, one of the mo?t Interesting FH bodies of water In the whole world K fl to recount tho beauties of tho mountah? fl scenery that may be had from thh 5 'fl peak would require columns o 1 prlS t e M,,d br,ofly' however, that H country tL?a? !V,liH l-leturcsqJi counto that contributes so raanv MWL charming scenes as the section that Stf MM be reached by the naked ey Ton a c2 MM day from "Ensign Peak knowledge of lan-run c i? to MW Wd: $1.00 TELEPHONES, v lj 20 outgoing calls per month fei WMi SUTaiSJf lncom,nfe" caU- m ?2.00 TELEPHONES. jM, Unlimited eervice. MmW,