The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
August 13, 1904

Page 1

feiSflT: j jry 'i t?lfi I A l n winch10 probablyArthiii -l l.vP few g l W- '.M A. han pnaswd the Dardanollw without Kritiic strait of Po Chi U xnd jy i S&W W W lK ESS Wfe T N interposition by the Turkish Gov- rounded the Shantung promon- I" Jkf S$K v v v C ornmcnt Rj. S WEATHER TODAY Generally fair. HOii. XLVII iSTo. 119. Salt Laice Cttt, Utah, cJatdiuday Moiotcstg, Atjg-ust 13, 1904. Q 10 PRGES.Piye Gents. 1 I to le Christened 1 Alexis. IKss and the Infant MTCzar Are Doing If Weli- iBrarks Attended With All the ifcmonlnl Obtained by Im !JSL perial Tradition. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12. A no heir to the (Russian ins been born. The Empress and fllare doing well. The accouchc ;curred at 12:30 o'clock this nf- I h'ild will be christened Alexis, ilrth so greatly wished for, that icir to the Russian throne, oc elot in the great palace at Peter un the Alexandra villa, one of rtbf four small palaces in a se wraer of the magnificent Peter- Alexandra villa Is a much more jjfpot than the grand palace. jm brown tinted buildings, in ter of which rises a tall, square tower, are set in a thick forest birches and lindens, hiding mn view on every side except the Gulf of Finland, whose wa riost lap the foundation of the Ushoreward building. From lion of the park the public had Sluded for days past, while a Slip down the coast children and shouted under the deserted sj.or the big Peterhof palace, jwds of visitors gathered each nj to watch the marvelous foun ko'nd only In all Europe to those HIes. iremonial Elaborato One. ilrth of the heir to the throne tended with all the ceremonial 1 by imperial tradition. In nc gfwlth the Russian law there resent besides the Emperor. Fredericks, the master of the lies, and Prince Dolgorouky, the marshal of the court, and Dr. e Emperor's physician. Dr. HU is the surgeon in attendance, tott personally announced the jtthc heir to the imperial fam fformal announcement will be d in the Official Messenger. Serial Salute of-101 Guns, aperial salute of 101 guns was ently fired, first from Peterhof. was then repeated from all the round St. Petersburg, hristening of the heir will take iTa fortnight. It will be a cere futhe most elaborate sort. In lice with Russian imperial eus ylll be performed in the lm :hapel of the Peterhof palace, jBflwlth being the most magnlfl- (jpapel In Russia. jr. i-mperor and Empress of Russia ly Princess Allx of Hesse), who jarried November 14, 1804, had sto the birth of the child born four daughters Olga, born No J3, 1S95, Tntiana, born May 2D, trie, born June 11, 1S3D, and An rlborn June 5, 1001. People throughout Russia, not ft clergy, have been praying for Jto the throne, and the famous irlest, Father John of Cronstadt, lently been visiting the Alexan lla at Intervals to Join In the flfor an heir to the throne of fcntally. Father John, who is ,P-n by the Wpte and who has 1-uenco over lne Emperor, is Mjnave stated to his Majesty, be- ""t5 vv DUO UU1I1, LI1U.L .pcror would have seven daugh fore he would have a son, and e eighth child of the Empress 32 a son. This prophecy was Klleved by the Russian people. joicius at the Capital. nnouncemcnt from Peterhof was Mely followed by a salute of 101 em the imperial yacht lying at ;0ff the palace, but It was 2:45 fnen the guns of SU Peter and il fortress, opposite the winter here, conveyed the glad tidings People of the Ruafcian capital. ?Vu v;aa Metrical. With the t4he Urst gun the people In the v a1 hecn momentarily ex tthe event for twenty-four hours. v to listen and count the guns, ijrty-one are tired for a trlrl yto thirty-second boomed and i?ie ero awaro thul at Jst an lino thron was born there were Igr rejoicing everywhere and bo le sfiiute had finished the whole 68 and the shipping in the har- Irnl T1,0n thC bfcllB Of urches began to ring wildly. Smpiro Likewise Rejoices. "Jw,1' Vle nnnouncement n tclograplietl to the most re- om nr ?f6 olanlnP of bells and m ncannon- Thanksgiving EhM?i eQ ln aU the churches. l ,tle reKna ho probably x,s as Emperor of Moscovy in jWNominated for Congress. K1 ubucan, renominated. mi'$gfa$8& Czarina of Russia, Wlio Has Just Borne a Son, Heir to the Russian Throne. "MUVVER LOVES DOLLY." Last Words of Baby Girl Spoken to Doll Just as Death Cauic. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. With her doll clasped in her arms, a little child died in Bellevue hospital. The physicians turned sadly away as the little one clung to the rag and paste thing, and with her last breath gasped, "Dolly, poor Dolly." Early It was known that Anna Heltz, aged G, of No. 2S5 Fourth street, was near death. The nurses had heard the story of how the child was playing in the street near her home with her dolly In her arm. and a car came rumbling along and ran over her. It was then her love for the toy became known, for her first words when she recovered con sciousneess were inquiry for it. Had she not tried to save dolly from being broken she probably would not have been run over. Knowing this, the nurses have allowed her to lipid the battered thing in her arms and soothe her to sleep, and when the fatal indi cations were marked on her chart and she wistfully looked at the physician who felt her pulse, her thought again was for dolly, and when her beseeching look brought a white clad nurse to her side, she asked in a whisper for the doll. "Muvver loves dolly," she cooed an she nestled It in her arms. And thus she fell into a doze. A nurse who had come to love her as she loved the doll sat waving a fan, and soon she saw the little face wrinkle in spasms. The child awoke and mur mured to the doll, and then she was dead. PRINCE HENRY TO VISIT US, Accompanied by "Wife and Eldest Son, He Will See tho Exposition. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. Word has been received ln St. Louis that Prince Henry of Prussia, his wife and eldest son will leave Germany ln two weeks for a tour of the United States, and will come af ter his arrival In" New York directly to St. Louis. The Prince Is coming in state, and will be entertained in the most lavish manner during his stay here by Dr. Theodore Lewald, German Imperial commissioner to the World's fair. Although an effort has been made to keep the matter quiet until the Prince's arrival, it Is well known among the em ployees of the national German pavilion that the Prince is coming. Dr. Lewald was notified of the proposed trip in a letter and has since communicated the fact to the commissioners ln St. Louis. GERMANY PLAIN SPOKEN, Reply She Will Mako to a Question From the Porte. BERLIN, Aug. 12. Official circles here think It probable- that Turkey will ask for Germany's advice regarding tho situation created by the American na val demonstration off Smyrna. Answering a direct question of the correspondent of the Associated Press as to what Germany would do In such a case, the Foreign olllcc .answered that Germuny would advise Turkey to satisfy the United States' demands at once. American Legion of Honor. BOSTON, Aug. 12. Henry A. Wy man was today appointed permanent receiver of the supreme council of tho American Legion of Honor, a bene ficiary organization with headquarters in this city. The Insurance commis soners claimed that the condition of the organization was such as to render Its continuance hazardous to the public Heavy Forest Fires Rage. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 12. A long distance telephone message says a heavy forest fire Is raging near South Prairie, threatening the mill of the Ar llne Lumber company. Fire Warden Thompson has gone to the scene of the fire, roill AFFAIRS ARE TAKEN i Cabinet Considers h Oiler fBesfa, Turkish Situation Was Gono Over at Considerable Length. Lino of Action in Case Leishman's Efforts Are Unavailing Was Agreed Upon. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Foreign af fairs, to the practical exclusion of everything else, was considered at to day's meeting of the Cabinet. The Turkish situation way discussed at length and a line of action in case Mr. Leishman's- efforts are unavailing was agreed to, but its nature waa not dis closed. Minister Lelshman has been heard from In a dispatch dated at Constantinople last night, recounting the results of the laat exchanges be tween himself and tho Foreign office officials there. The authorities did not see fit to make public the Minister's communication, but made the general statement that the negotiations had taken a more favorable turn and that there was an expectation of speedy and satisfactory adjustment. LONG TRIP IN BUGGY; Aged Couple Journey From California to Michigan. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Sidnner have arrived at South Chicago on a trip from California with a horse and buggy. They left Los Ansrcles on December 2, and will go to Akron, Mich., whero Mr. Skinner, who Is 7S years old, will visit Frank Lewis, a comrade In the Seventeenth Michigan Infantry. Four sets of wheels have been worn out. on the Journey. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner will return to California ln the same way. ARMY OF PHILIPPINES. Officers of National Society Elected at St, Louis Meeting. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. omcers. of the National Society of the Army' of the Philippines were elected today as fol lows: Gen. Wilder Metcalf, president; Col. James W. Pope, first vice-president; Capt. II. A. Crow, third vice president; Gen. Franklin Bell, fourth vice-president; Gen. A. T. Frost, fifth vice-president; Col. Clarence Reed wards, sixth vice-president; T. E. Dun can, secretary; F. E. Krcmbs, treas urer; Rev. James Malley, chaplain. Chicago wnB selected as the next place of meeting. Tr!lSlGE Exciting Scene Decors in Battel Woman Compels Swindler to Hand Over Valuables H Stole. Sho Used a Gun and, Recovering Property, Ran to Police Sta tion and Fninted. BUTTE, MonLAug-.-lij Miss E. R. Stewart of Butt'&Svjis today duped by a stranger vhVmet her entering the office of a local attorney -and, passing himself off as the attorney, whom Miss Stewart had not yet seen, secured from her $40 In money and valuable papers in a suit sho meant to file. Learning her mistake "'shortly after, Miss Stewart set out injAirsuIt of the swindler and, meeting hlnr on a princi pal street, forced him at 'the point of a revolver, in the presence of hundreds of people, to disgorgp. Then she ran Into the central police station and fainted. The fellow escaped. Miss Stewart explained to the police that she always goes armed and can take care of herself. S0QN READY FOR TRAFFIC. Rapid Transit Subway in New York to Open. Next Month. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. The Rapid Transit subway will be opened to public traffic next month is the assertion made by Frjink Hc-dley, anoffiolal-of the In- terborough Railway company. "The trains for passengers will be run ning In the subway tome time in Sep tember," he said. "At 5 o'clcock on a morning to be announced the first train will start. An hour and thirty minutes later tho full passenger service will be ln operation. "The present labor troubles will not be permitted to Interfere with the opening of the service. All that remains to be done Is tile-laying and painting ln a few of the stations. If these stations are not complete when the road is ready for op eration we will run the trains by them until they are finished." HAY WILL ENTER PROTEST. Secretary to Save All Rights in Con nection With Arabia Seizure. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Attorneys representing the Portland Milling com pany called at the State department with more cflldavits and papers Intend ed to demonstrate the non-contraband character of the American cargo of the Humburg-Amerlcan liner Arabia, seized by the Vladivostok squadron. These documents will be dispatched at one to Embassador McCornlck at St. Petersburg, where the proceedings of the prize court which condemned part of the cargo will come up for revision. To save all rights Secretary Hay will enter a formal protest against this and other seizures. UNDER ORDER OF SULTAN. British Subject at Tangier in Prison, His Goods Confiscated. TANGIER, Aug. 12. Ham it .Tal Ya, principal secretary to El Medebhl, the Moroccan Minister df War, has been arrested and imprisoned here and his goods confiscated under the orders of tho Sultan. Jnl Ya Is a British subject and the European residents are indig nant at his arrest. They say that life and property, especially where British subjects are concerned, are unsafe. The British legation has strongly protested to the Moroccan Government, but so far the protest has ben entirely Ignored. BRYAN LOSES BEQUEST. Connecticut Supreme Court Decides Against the Nebraskan. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Aug. 12. The Supreme court, which has been consid ering W. J. Bryan's appeal from the lower court decision, which excluded the "sealed letter" In the Bennett will case, adjourned tonight, having found no error. By this decision Mr. Bryan loses the $50,000 bequest. Ordered to Fort -Douglas. Special to The Tribune WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Contract Sur geon Milton Vaughan has lx:on relieved from duty in tho Philippines division and will proceed, at the expiration of IiIh pres ont leave, to Fort Douglas to relieve Con tract Surgeon Jamca II. Hepburn, who, upon being thU3 rcllovcd, will proceed to his homo at Jersey Shore, Pa., for annul ment of his contract. BRRLiIN, Aug. 12. Tho Foreign office here has heard nothing of the report that Prince Henry Is going to America, and altogether-dlscrcdltb It, i GOES TO REFORMATORY. Man With Good Incomo Pleads Guilty of Larceny, but Declares Innocence. NEW YORK, Aug. 12 Samuel Gaty, 21 years old, who hn!s an income of $3000 a year, has been sentenced to a term In the Elmlra reformatory. He pleaded guilty to receiving jewelry stolen from C. M. Reece of this city. Gaty declared himself innocent, but said ho pleaded guilty on advice of his counsel. His grandfather was Mayor of SL Louis ln 1S50. KIs father, who was Mayor of Santa Barbara, Cal., for three terms, died while serving his third term in 1S9C. He left the estate from which young Gaty has been re ceiving his income. The boy's mother lives ln Los Angeles with his brother and sister. JUMPED INTO THE SEA. Captain of Ship Attempts Suicide in Presence of Wife and Children. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. The ship Spartan arrived from Puget Sound today, reporting that her master, Capt. IC FJeren, had jumped overboard on August 5. He was taken out of the wa ter In an unconscious condition and died within an hour. He was burled at sea tho following day. His wife and two children, to whom he was talking at the time he jumped overboard, were on deck when the tragic event hap pened. No motive for the act is known. FJeren was a Norwegian -15 years old. leer Tackles a Demijohn of Liquor Drains It to the Last Drop, With the Same Result as Upon Human Being. GALETON, Pa., Aug. 12. One of the bear stories of the camping season Is brought in by John Delaney and a com panion who have returned from a trout fishing eexpedltion on the Upper Young woman's creek. They had their entire commissary stolen by a family of black bears, but had fun enough out of what they saw to repay for the loss. The men had constructed a bark shanty, roofed with spruce boughs, on a rock overhanging the creek and about twenty feet above the water. In their commissary, besides a large ham and other supplies, they had a gallon jug of blackberry brandy. One evening when they returned to camp they found four bears a big "old man," a female and two cubs tearing their shack to plecees. As they looked on from a safe dis tance they saw tho "old man" bear rise up pn his hind feet, stagger about on the rock for a few minutes, and then, with a grunt and a squeal, plunge head foremost off the rock into the stream below. As the old fellow floundered and howled in the water the female bear and her cubs looked on In amazement and disgust. Finally tho old fellow managed to haul himself out of the water by the aid of a friendly sapling that bent over the edge of the stream, and when he had reached dry land his antics soon demon strated what was the matter with him. He first tried to walk on his hind feet, then he tried to demonstrate his love for his offspring by cuffing them about the head In such a way as to send iho youngsters howling away ln terror and pain. Finally the big lubber slipped off the edge of the rock again and made a show of himself by tumbling ln a heap in- a thicket of blackberry thorns amid a net work of treetops. His efforts to get out of this were even more laughable than were those In which he Indulged while getting out of the water. The mother bear and two cubs, evi dently disgusted with the insane con duet of the "old man," shambled off In to the thicket, while the old lad himself soon followed at an uncertain gait. The men found their shack com pletely In ruin's. The bears had lorn It to pieces In their search for food, and nt the foot of a stump lay their empty demijohn. The old bear had drained It to tho last drop. The ham was gone, and so were the bread and potatoes. A Jar of huckle berry jam which the men had had in a cool place alongside the edge of a rock was broken on the rock and the jam licked up as clean as though finished by a small boy. ROBBED, THROWN IN SEA. Denver Woman Who Disappeared Carried S50,000 in Gems. DENVER, Aug. 12. A report is printed here that Mrs. George Han cock of this city, who disappeared from the steamer J. S. Higglns, near Santa Barbara, June 20, carried on her per son $60,000 worth of diamonds on the night of her disappearance, and that do tectlvcs are working on a theory that she was robbed and thrown overboard to conceal the crime. Postal Changes in Idaho. Special to Tho Tribune. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Idaho post masters appointed: Copoland, Koolonal countv, Charles S. Cole, vice Mrs. Mary E. DniwBon, resumed; Summit. Noz Perces county, Harry 1. Stewart, vice Efllo E. McCollum. resigned. A postofflco has been established at Luther, Kootenai county. Ida., with Luthor P. Tabor postmaster. Condition of tho Treasury. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12 Today's statement of the treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $150, 000,000 gold reserve In the division of re demption, shows: Available cash bal ance, $1G0,435,50S; gold, $4C,0S2,1S7.

OFFICER K0RIZEF. Victim of Train Robber's Pistol Passes Away in Helena. HELENA. Mont., Aug. 12. Antone Korizef, the deputy sheriff shot by Isaac Gravelle, the Northern Pacific dynamiter, who escaped from the coun ty jail yesterday afternoon, died this afternoon. Tho dead officer had a wife and three children. Judge E. K. Cheadle took official no tice today of yesterday's tragedy by dismissing the action In which Gravelle was being tried on a charge of bur glary. Three other cases in which Gra velle was charged with having sent blackmailing letters to Northern Pa cific officials in1 an attempt to extort $50,000 from the company, will also be dismissed. RACINE. Wit'., Aug. 12. Some of the coaches of the southbound Chicago Hi Northwestern passenger train, leaving Racine at 11:05 a. m. today, were derailed near Berryvllle. Tho passengers wcro un injured. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Mlchail Burns has flhot and Instantly killed his wife, Mrs, Mabel Burns, at tho residence of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan. The parents suy Burns harbored no enmity against his wife, to whom ho had been married less than a year. CHICAGO, Aug. 12, Judge Kohlsaat ln the United States District court has en tered tho final order ln the bankruptcy proceedings brought bv creditors against Porter Bros., one of the largest wholesale fruit dealers In the country, directing that the creditors, whose claims had been proved, be paid 2i per cent. EAST ORANGE, N. J.. A us:. .-'Seymour D. Thompson, former Aslstant Jus tice of the Court of Appeals at 3t. T.ouls, died of dlabetls at his homo here today. Judge Thompson was a well-known Jurist and had written many works on legal practice. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 12. At tho eighth national convention of the Barlca union, which Is being hold In the Dolmar Bap tist church, delegates are present repre senting nearly every Barlca club In tho country. CHICAGO. Aug. 12. Four hundred au tomobillsts navo won freedom from ar rest for failure to comply with tho new ordlnnnce requiring drivers of motor cars to secure a license from the city to place numbers on tho machines used, and to pay tho fees provided. The contention Is that the ordinance alleged to be Violated is unconstitutional. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. In a ruling by Judge II. M. Somervllle, the Boord of United States General Appraisers has de cided that chickens are not household ef fects. In so doing, tho board overruled a claim of Mrs. F. Lamarro of Port Town send. Wash., for free entry for a coup ot chickens. PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 11. Mrs. Anna Cunningham Bancroft, vitc of former Postmaster F, A. Bancroft, died suddenly today of heart trouble. Mrs. Bancroft was the daughter of the lato A. C. Cunningham. WHERE WAR RAGES TOKIO. Aug. 12. It Is believed hero that a majority of the Russian fleet has re turned to Port Arthur. CHEFOO. Aug. 12. It Is believed that the attempt of the Russian ships at Port Arthur to Join tho Vladivostok squadron has been thwarted. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12. Tho Em peror has received the following dispatch from Viceroy Aloxleff, dated August 11: "According to a report of the comman dant at Port Arthur, the squadron put to sea August 10. Tho steamer Mongolia followed tho squadron." ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12. 6.50 p. m. The Associated Press Is able to an nounce that Russia has already formally protested to Japan, through Franco, against the action of the Japanese torpedo-boat destroyers ln attacking the Russian torpedo-boat destroyer Ryeshltel nl at Chefoo and towing her away from that port. PARIS, Aug. 12. Tho Foreign offlco here, though officially confirming tho ro ports of the sortie of the Port Arthur squadron and the fact that a naval en gagement occurred, cannot give a reason for the sortie or tho result of the combat CHEFOO. Aug. 12. Capt. Shcstakovsky of the Ryesnltelnl, who was wounded In tho leg by a bullet, and twenty of his men wero saved by boats from the Chi nese cruiser Saiyung. WASHINGTON". Aug. .-Consul-General Goodnow cabled the State department from Shanghai that a Russian torpedo boat destroyer had Just arrived thero and that four Russian cruisers wero expected tomorrow. It Is understood hero that If these vessels Intend to remain moro than twenty-four hours at Shanghai they must dismantle and remain tied up until the end of tho war. NO INTERPOLATION. Parker Made No Changes in His Speech From One Given Press. ESOPUS, N. Y., Aug. 12. Judge Parker made no interpolation on the gold standard In his speech of accept ance at the ceremonies which occurred at Rosemount on Wednesday. His manuscript as given In advance to the press was followed to the letter In so far as the reference was mode to the gold standard telegram sent to the St. Louis convention. Some few changes of phraseology, or to be more exact, of synonyms, wero made ln relation to other subjects, but not one deviation affecting the original meaning of the speech. This statement Is made upon the highest authority obtainable, and Is confirmed by several newspaper men who followed the speech during Its delivery. One Moro Body Recovered. PUEBLO, Colo,, Aug. 12. Ono moro body was recovered today by tho' search ing parties seeking the missing victims of tho Eden disaster. Tho remains wore found about six miles down the Arkansas river and was Identified by tho father as thoso of T, C. VaiiO of Denver. The body was somewhat decomposed. CHEFOO. Aug.. 12. The German ar mored cruiser Furst Bismarck has Jut left for the port of Tains-Tau, ln Klao Chou bay. Her preparations wero mado ln tho greatest liasto. BIG BATTLESHIP I Fightlog fadik Sunk I on Wednesday. I Life Bouys and Other Articles H Belonging te Vassel Are H Picked Up. M Brief Statement of Engagement Off Port Arthur Issued by Japanese Naval Bureau. TOKIO, Aug. 12. Admiral Togo re ports that the Russian battleship Czare vltch probably was sunk on August 10, lifebuoys and other articles belonging to the vessel having been picked up The Navy department tonight issued a brief statement on the engagement with the Russian Port Arthur squad ron on August 10. The statement fol- "According to reports received to date, the enemy's fleet which emerged from Port Arthur was attacked by our fleet south of Yentao Island. The Rus slan fleet' fled during the night. Return to Port Arthur. "The cruisers Askold, Novik and an- 11 other cruiser, with one torpedo-boat 11 destroyer, ran Into Klao Chou bay on Iho evening of August 11. One torpedo- ijl boat destroyer went to Chefoo and three 11 of the enemy's battleships, one cruiser, probably the Diana, one hoypital ship. two gunboats and several torpedo-boat destroyers seem to have separately re- tu,rned to Port Arthur between dawn iH and noon of August 11. Our fleet ap pears to have sustained no damage." The casualties ln the Japanese navy on Wednesday, August 10, numbered 1 iH H Casualties During War. j A revised list of casualties on the Japanese side from the battle of Chlng- 1 11 jlu, March 2S. up to and Including the battle of Yangizling, August 1, has just ul been received, which shows the total es- 91 tlmated casualties to be 12,055. The f largest losses resultc-d from the battles Ml of Kin Chou and Nanshan, whe-n thirty- 11 three officers and 716 men were killed and 3455 men wounded. Second Largest Loss. fil The next largest loss was suffered In the battle of Tellsu, June 15, when the fll total casualties were 1173, including Dl seven officers killed and forty-three ofll- 11 ccrs wounded. The actual known losses IFI for the period of this report are given ffil as follows: Actual Known Loss. Hill Killed Officers, 51; men, 1509. ffil Wounded Officers, 9C; men, G330. Estl- mated casualties for some of the en- Irfl gngements, amounting to 4066, bring the ffl grand total up to 12,055. 91 FLEET WIDELY SCATTERED. iH Attempt of Russian Warships to ill Reach Vladivostok Fails. rl LONDON, Aug. 12. Dispatches today I indicate that the attempt of the Rus- slan Port Arthur squadron to reach Vladivostok failed, and the vessels have i'l become widely scattered. One torpedo- boat destroyer put In to Chefoo, where Ijl she was boarded and captured by the fll Japanese. The battleship Czarevitch, ftiM the cruiser Novlk and a torpedo boat have arrived at Tslng Chou, at the en- S'l trance of Klao Chou bay, the German Ptl concession on tho southern shore of the Shan Tung peninsula. According to j other dispatches the cruiser Askold Is i IH also at Tslng Chou. but advices to the German Foreign office do not Include her. Another Russian cruiser and a torpedo-boat destroyer are reported as near Shanghai, and four battleships arc (il off tho Saddle islands, about seventy miles southeast of that port. Chefoo reports say that one Russian torpedo iH boat was captured off the Chinese coast. 'H and Toklo hears that a number of ves- 'H sels of the squadron have returned to Port Arthur. The German Foreign office has given instructions that the uninjured Russian lH warships at Tslng Chou must leave port j within twenty-four hours, 3 The Japanese system of communlca- f tion has heretofore been so perfect that 2l there can be little doubt that the Gov- IH crnment Is thoroughly Informed of the ftl position of the various vessels of the r.H escaped fleet, and will be able to either QH drivo them Into neutral ports or attack ftH them with overwhelming force. STATE DEPARTMENT ADVISED. American Consuls Report Naval En- liH gagemeut Off Talien Bay. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Tho fol lowing cablegram was received at thj State department today from Minister Grlscom, dated Toklo, August 12: "According to latest reports received at headquarters, a Japanese fleet at- i;H tacked a Russian licet emerging from 'H Port Arthur to tho south of Rounds liH Island, olt Talien bay. The Russian llaet, finally defeated, fled during the tH night. Cruisers Askold. Novlk and ono (!H other and one destroyer entered Kalo g!H Chou bay night of Hth: ono destroyer lH fled Chefoo: five battleships, one crul- fH ser, probably Diana, hospital ship, and I iH several destroyers returned Port Ar- FH thur between dawn and mid-day of II

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page two THE SALT LME TRTBU1STS. .satubday aoicrare, AraratM I J j I llth. Apparently no damage to Japan- f j ese fleet." I' I A cablegram has also been received ;E from Mr. Fowler, American Consul- j General at Chefoo, suiting that two I J Japanese torpedo boats entered the I harbor and attacked the Russian lor- I i pedo boat which arrived thoro several i days ago, and dismantled, captured her and took her out. jj, Cutting1 Out Expedition, 'i-ii Mr. Fowler spoke of the affair as a 1 ,j "cutting out" expedition, thereby dlf- i ferlng In an Important point from the j press dispatcher, which, at first reading, M appeared to indicate that the seizure of J the Russian boat was In at least some degree caused by the action of the enp- 1 tain of the craft in attacking the Japan- :1 ese boarding Lieutenant. It may be that t 4 1 upon this point will turn the decision v as to whether there has been a violation of Chinese neutrality by the Japanese. 1 1 If the expedition was a genuine cut- ,1 ting out one, then there Is no question in il 1 the minds of the olllcials here that the Japanese have committed an offense against International law by violating I Chlnctv neutrality, and in addition have I j broken the agreement they entered Into I nt the beginning of the war. at the in- i 1 stance of the United States Government, to limit the field of warlike operations to Manchuria and Korea and their wn- ters. Should this prove to be the case, j the results probably will be grave and I vexatious. I, ,J Complications Will Follow. I Under the tenets of International law. i i' the captured vessel must be returned to t the custody of the Chinese Government. and an apology rendered for the offense ,t against Chines neutrality. But if Rusv slan lives have been lost, as reported In II the press dispatches, a greater complica- I Hon will follow, for Russia may in turn I' I hold China responsible for the punish- ment of the Japanese Avho caused the death of her sailors when under the shelter of the Chinese port authorities. Altogether the situation Is full of dan ger, and the many apprehensions of the officials here la that It may be the inci dent that will break down the agree ment of the powers and plunge China Into the war as a full-fledged belligerent and ally of Japan. The consequences of such an act on China's part upon exist ing alliances between Great Britain and Japan and Russia and France can only be conjectured, nnd the prospect Is so alarming that It is not doubted the State department will do Its utmost, along with the rest of the powers, to effect I such a settlement of this Incident as i shall preserve the agreement as to China I .WARSHIPS AT TSING CHOU. i Russian Fighting Machines Reach Chinese Port. CHEFOO, Aug. 12. An un doubted authority confirms the reports V (hat Russian warships have arrived at I Tsing Chou. He says they consist of the protected cruisers Novllc and Ask old and a battleship of the Czarevitch type. Two of them and one torpedo boat destroyer, he adds, are taking Car diff coal on board. Three cruisers and one (orpedo-boat destroyer are now nearlng Shanghai, i j There are indications that the re- I malnder of the Russian squadron has 1 I returned to Port Arthur. The Japanese are guarding all points. I GRAVE MATTER FOR JAPAN. it t Russia Will Promptly Call Attention of Powers to Breach of Neutrality. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12. The ae- I lion of the Japanese torpedo-boat dc- 1 stroyers In attacking and towing out the defenseless Russian lorpedo-boat II destroyer Ryeshlteln! at Chefoo is re- y 1 1 garded In diplomatic circles as being a j very grave matter for Japan. As soon as the facts are officially established no r doubt 'exists that Russia will promptly J call the attention of the powers to this breach of neutrality of China. Aside from the possible questionable right of an uninjured warship to seek a (I sanctuary in a neutral port when not forced to no so by stresa of weather or I lack of coal and provisions, all the dip lomats agree as to the absolute illegal- Ity of belligerent ships entering neutral ports and there committing hostile acts. The case, so far as the facts are known, Is considered much more flagrant than ,1 that at Chemulpo, where all the foreign I commanders, except the commander of if the American warships there, protested J against the proposal of the Japanese to I I enter and fight the Russian cruisers Va rlag and Korlet:: In a neutral harbor. I Everything else, from a military standpoint, seems to be forgotten in the general anxiety concerning the fate of jlf the Port Arthur squadron. The future plans of the Admiralty hang upon the 1 I1 preservation of the bulk of the squad- I I' ion, and It is not too much to say that 1 the present is regarded ns being the j. most critical moment of the war. The Admiralty until noon declared that it was without official advices as to the j1, whereabouts of the squadron. '4 The papers consider that the squad- a ron Is taking desperate chances, but at (h the same time they are loud In their praise of Its dash. The Russ says: if "The squadron Is now pomewhere In Pacific waters, discharging its heroic H I" OLD FASHIONED. ,'i Rut Still in the Fashion. I It is an ever new and interesting story H' to hear how one can be entirely made H', over by change of food. i i "For two years I was troubled with i I what my physician said was the old- H. f fashioned dyspepsia. ''I "There was nothing I could eat but 20 H H- or 30 minutes later I would be spitting H,1 my food up In quantities until I would 1 t be very faint and weak. This went on I from day to day until I was terribly Hj wasted away and without any prospects oi-being helped. H, "One day I was advised by an old J lady to try Grape-Nuts and cream, Br 1 leaving off all fatty food. 1 had no con- Hi' j fldence that Grape-Nuts would do all H1 j V. she said for me as I had tried so many I things without any help. But it was so f simple I thought I would give It a trial i l' j she insisted so. H' '.Ij "Well I ate some for breakfast and Hl i J i ,1 pretty soon the lady called to sec her h! 'patient' as she called me and asked if V'iI'O 1 had tried her advice. 'i pj "'Glad you did child, do you feel ti tome better?' 'No.'I said, 'I do not know as I do, i I l',e only difference I can see la I have l i1,1!; sour stomach and come to think of It Hl Ml 1 haven't spit up your four teaspoons of Grape-Nuts yet.' iS "Nor did I ever have any trouble with li i- Grape-Nuts then or any other time, for j J. lj (his food always stays down and my f,f btomach digests it perfectly; I soon got 't f strong and well again and bless that Hr '-i 'u lady every time I see her. Hr,,, Vt "Once an Invalid of 9S pounds, I now 1 weigh 125 pounds and feel strong and Hl i' t well, and it Is due entirely and only to Hl ,1, j it having found the proper food in Grape- H''j I, Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., ',1 IS Battle Creek. Mich. 1 .jlf 1 Get the little book "The Road to Well- P in pkg. duty. The prayers of all Russia ac company it." The Admiralty declines to confirm or deny the Chefoo report that the Vlad ivostok equadron had been reinforced by purchased warships, but the report is given credence. ORDERED TO LEAVE HARBOR. German Foreign Office Sends Instruc tions to Tsing Chou. BERLINf Aug. 12 The Foreign office confirms the arrival last night at Tsing Chou, at the entrance to Kiao Chou bay, the German concession on the Shan Tung peninsula, of the Russian battleship Czarevitch (not the protected cruiser Askold), the protected cruiser Novllc and an unnamed torpedo boat. The Czarevitch is in an unseaworthy condition, having been damaged in the fight of Wednesday. The Foreign ofllce is sending instruc tions today to the German authorities at Tsing Chou to the effect that the No vllc and the torpedo boat must leave the harbor within the twenty-four hours prescribed by International law. The Government's Instructions to Capt. Trur.pel, Governor of Kiao Chou. which Is In the Jurisdiction of the Navy department, although explicit In that the Novlk and the torpedo boat must leave Tsing Chou within the twenty-four-hour limit, do not, It Is under stood, provide for the possible refusal of the Russian vessels to leave that port. The Czarevitch, being unsea worthy, must naturally remain In the harbor. The Foreign office probably will take no funlher action until Ad miral Von Prittwltz arrives at Kiao Chou and reports on the situation. It Is suggested by one in authority that If the Russian ships refuse to de part they will be required to disarm. The North German Gazette, In behalf of the. Government, nflirms that Gor jnany will enforce neutrality and ob serve International law strictly. The other newspapers hero print tho news agency's dispatches without comment. IS SERIOUS QUESTION. Action of Japan at Chefoo Important to All Nations. LONDON, Aug. 12. The British offi cials and foreign diplomats regard the action of the Japanese in cutting out the Russian torpedo-boat destroyer Ryeshltelnl at Chefoo. as raising a seri ous question of Importance to all na tions. The Foreign ofllce received .a dispatch fromthe British Consul at Chefoo this morning confirming the capture of the Ryeshltelnl nnd her removal by her captors from tho harbor. The Consul added that tho facts were Immediately reported to the Chinese Governor and the foreign diplomats at Peking. The former evinced considerable con cern, not so much at the fact that the attack was made on the destroyer as at the precedent established by Japan, which Russia may follow in case of emergency, thereby extending the area of hostilities which Secretary Kay sought to circumscribe. RUSSIAN VESSELS SEEN. Four Battleships Reported Off Saddle Islands. SHANGHAI, Aug. 12. A Russian lorpedo-boat destroyer arrived here to day. It is reported that four Russian bat tleships are off the Saddle Islands, about seventy miles southeast of this port. Three Russian cruisers are reported to have arrived at Tsing Chou, at the entrance of Kiao Chou bay. The Saddle Islands are about f50 fnllcs from Port Arthur, which place the Russian squadron left at 7 a. m. Wednesday, August 10. Ten Tao, or Yang Tau, is a small Island off the El liott group In the Korean gulf. It is about 110 miles northeast of Port Ar thur. 4 SHOWS EFFECT OF BATTLE. Russian Cruiser Askold Reaches Woo Sung in Damaged Condition. SHANGHAI, Aug. 12. The Russian protected cruiser Askold arrived at Woo Sung today with her fifth funnel gone close to the deck, all funnels rid dled with shell holes, one gun on the port side dismounted and several large shell holes above the water line. One Lieutenant and eleven men had been killed and fifty men wounded. Japanese Cruiser Goes Down. LONDON, Aug. 12. A dlspatcli to Reuter's Telegram company from St. Petersburg says that the Japanese ar mored cruiser Kasuga (formerly the Ar gentine warship Rlvadavia) was sunk, with all on board, during the engage ment off Port Arthur on Wednesday last. DEATH CALLS ANOTHER OF UTAH'S PIONEERS Special to Tho Tribune. Ephralm,' Aug. 12. The legion of friends and old acquaintances of John IT. Otter strom will be pained to learn of his death, which occurred In this city yesterday, af ternoon. The Immediate cause of death due due to Inflammation of the bowels, caused by drinking cold water, together with a renewed case of pneumonia. Saturday the deceased was at Spring City loading a car of grain. The day was oppressively hot and In rushing the load ing of the grain, Mr. Otlcrstrom became overheated. When tho vork was nearly completed ho drank copiously of cold spring water. Soon afterward he com plained of nines.-, and returned to his homo In this city. Medical aid was summoned, but a lieffort sto save his life were futile. His condition grew gradually worse and after three days of suffering the deceased passed to the great beyond. Mr. Otterstrom was one of the pioneers of this valley and has done much for tho material advancement of his home town, lie was recognlccl as one of the progres sive business men of this county. Mr. Otterstrom was a native of Nor way, born In Christiana in 1&0, nnd camo to rtah In 185G. The family crossed the plain with Canute Peterson's train of emi grants, locating at Ephralm in 1S57. For several years they lived within the Indian fort elected In this city. The deceased has served as City Councilor and has as sisted in the building of many Improve ments for the public. He leaves a widow and five children. Funeral services will be conducted at the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon. Postmaster and Mrs. Adolph Hansoi and J. N. Hason and .family aro visiting relatives In Cache valley this week. a Oliver Chrlstcnsen returned homo this week, after an absence of two years In Idaho. Bismarck Bowling Alleys Open again nnd running. Alleys In llrst-class condition. SPOKANE SIT OUT BY BOISE Fruit Pickers Are Too1 Siroag for Indians, t Fourth Straight Game of the Series Won by Ida hoans. Contest Was Ropleto With Brilliant Fielding and Good Batting, With Honors Even. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of tho Clubs. r. W. L. P.C. Boise 93 3 -10 .570 Spokane 92 47 -15 .511 Uuttc 80 -13 -tO .-tS3 Salt Lake 90 CD 51 .-123 Yesterday's Games. Butte, 7: Salt Lake. C. -Spokane, 0; Boise, -1. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 12. Gllt-cdgo ball playing by the visitors resulted In the locals being "shut out today, while Boise took the fourth straight game of tho Berles. The contest was replete with brilliant Holding and good batting, nnd was largely a pitcher's victory, with honors even. Score SPOKANI3. A. 13. R. H. P.O. A. E. Howlett, rf !i 0 1 1 0 0 Ferris, rf -1 0 0 1 1 1 Rockenll.Md. 2b 3 0 2 4 1 0 Frary, If 4 0 110 0 Holland, lb 3 0 2 It 0 0 Rcllly, 3b 4 0 0 3 4 1 Murdock, cf 4 D 0 0 o 0 Stanley, c I 0 1 S 1 0 Carney, p 4 0 2 0.0 0 Totals 33 0 9 27 13 2 BOISE A.B. R. II. P.O. A. E. Weaver, cf 5 0 1 3 0 .0 Kollackey, lb 4 1 1 C 0 0 Mnrshat' rf C 1 1 2 0 0 O'ConneTi. 2b 5 0 2 4 2 0 lloutz, If 4 113 0 1 Hammond. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Hanson, c 3 0 0 S 2 0 Babbitt, as 3 12 10 1 McFarlan. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 4 S 27 7 2 Score by Innings: Spokane 000 000 000-0 Boise 200 100 001 I Earned runs. Boise 2. Homo run. Mar shall. Two-buse hits. Babbitt 2. Sacrifice hits, Hammond, Babbitt. McFarlan. Stolen bases, Howlett. Rockcntleld, Car ney, O'Connell, Houtz, Babbitt. Struck out. by Carney 7. by McFarlan 7. Bases on balls, off Carney 5. off McFarlan 1. Left on bases. Boise S. Spokane 10. Hit bv pitched ball. Holland. Wild pitch. Carney. Passed ball, Stanley. Time of game. 1 hour 10 minutes. Umpire, Davis. Attendance. lie. BUTTE WILL NOT DROP OUT. So Says "Dad" Clark in Telegram to Local Club Owners. Following close upon the heels of the rumors staling that Spokane wa3 going to the coast league and that Boise would blow up, comes one from Smokctown to the effect that Butte will disband Its team shortly. The Copper City fans wero tald to be heartily disgusted at the showing of their team and the report stated that the Butte team wou'd surely drop out before the finish of tho season. A telegram received in this city yedtcr day from "Dad" Clark states thai the author of tho aforementioned rumor was suffering from too frequent dalllanco with the long bamboo. C'ark is now In Butte and has Investigated closely, as it is a business proposition with him. Ho de clares that Butte will ilnlnh out the sea son and declares that the "dope" about Spokane jumping Is puro tommyrot f WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 1; Colorado Springs, 5. DENVER. Colo., Aus:. 12. The homo team could not hit Vlllcman with any result toda nnd Colorado Springs won handily. Both sides pluyed without error. Score: R. II. E. Denver 010 000 000 1 7 0 Colorado Springs 103 000 001 5 S 0 Batteries I lostctter and Lucia; Vlllc man and Bacrwald. Sioux City, 0; Omaha, 2. SIOUX CITY. la., Aug. 12. Tho feature was a home run by Howard, scoring him self and Gonding. Score: R H B Sioux City 000 (00 COO-0 5 1 Omaha (CO COO 0022 7 1 Batteries Jarrott and Graves; Pfelster and Gonding. St. Joseph, 1; Des Moines, 0. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. 12. St. Joseph shut out Des Moines In a snappy, well played game Score: R II E St. Joseph OMfrM 01 1 7 1 Des Moines 000 000 000 0 2 I BatteVIes Soudcrs and Garvin: Stillman and Townc. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, O; Philadelphia, 5. CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. Philadelphia had no trouble defeating Cleveland, Hen ley holding the locnls down to three hits. Attendance. 3300. Score: R. H. E. Clevelund 000 000 000 0 3 3 Philadelphia 100 130 000-5 5 1 Batteries Joss and Buelow; Henley and Schreck. St. Louis, O; Boston, 2. ST. LOUTS, A uk. 12. Boston defeated the St. Louis team today In a fast game. Score; R IT E St. Louis 000 000 000 -0 C 0 Boston 100 000 0012 3 0 Baterlcs Sudhoff and Kahoe; Dlneen and Crlgcr. Chicago, 1; New York, 2. CHICAGO, Aug 12. Now York defeated Chicago In another closo and exciting game. Attendance, 10,500. Score: RUE ChlcaRO 000 010 0)01 4 1 New York 200 000 0002 G 0 Baterlcs Owen and Sullivan; Orth and Kleluow SPEED COURSE PLANNED. Horsemen Want Western Holf of Liberty Park. Horsemen and others aro display Ins a lively Intorost In a movement for a speed course In Liberty park. A petition to Mm Council asking that tho west halt of the park be dovoted to such a course Is being signed by business men .generally, tho course to bo for the freo use of the pub lic. At tho prosont time thoro Is no place where tho owners of fast horses, or horseH bollc-ved to bo fast, can go to try out their animals, and It Is urged that the proposed course In tho park would not only bo a great accomodation to horsemen, but that It would afford much enlortalnment for the park-vlsltlng public Tho course would be In plain view of tho main driveway In tho park and would be easy of access for the crowds who would lake pleasure In viewing tho many freo contests that would bo pulled off. Harlem Entries for Saturday. CHICAGO. Aug. 12. Marlcm cntrlCB for Saturday arc: First raco, selling, six furlongs: Dr. Stephens U2Hnndley Cross ..103 Marco 'As Bay Wonder .....103 Jackrull lOSFIouron 103 Nellie Waddell Olympian 10S Second raco, flclllng, six furlongs: Orfeo 104 Rag Tag 107 Velma Clark '.....101 Tarn O'Shanter ..101 Muresca 95 Mayor JohnBon ..101 Peter- J 10G Sad Sam 101 Third raco. tho Oak Park handicap, one nnd oJie-clghth miles, three-year-olds: Llllpe1 Lugo 101 Bombadlcr ICO Dalvay 101 Prince Sllvcr- Applo 90 wings 103 Brar.cas 107 Phil Finch 1Q3 Sweetie 100 Fourth race, purse, one mile: Judge Hlmcs 95 Ahola M Ilusznh 95 McGeo 107 Beau Ormonde .100 BniKg 9t Fifth race, selling, ono and onc-slxtccnth miles: Docile 90 Don't Ask Mo ....101 Harney 105 Rossmond 91 San Remo On Excentral SO Celebration 105" Frank Mc OS Nitrate 101 Sixth race, selling, one mile: Sweet Tone 99 DuiiKunnun 93 Benson Cnldwell. OS Cardinal Wolsoy .105 Hans Wagner ....101 Dell Loath 91 D. L. Moore Ill Jim Tyrrell 90 St. George. Jr. 90 Mezzo 101 Ghats 90 Bob Franklin 9t Harry New 100 Weather clear; track fasL Summary nt'Harlem. CHICAGO. Aug. 12. Harlem summary: First race, six furlongs Brand New won. Fly Lady second, Agnes Bronnan third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Second race, steeplechase, short course Oliver won, Allegiance second. Spring stead third. Time. 3:4C. Third race, mile Princess Tulane won, Brancas second, White Plume third. Time, 1:39 4-5. Fourth race, six furlongs Lady Savoy won, Moorish Damsel second, Belle Kln i'cy third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Fifth race, six furlongs Tho Mighty won. My Alice second. Silent Water third. Time. 1:13 4-5. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Frenchman won, Volla second, Maud Muller third. Time, 1:13. Seventh race, mile nnd seventy yards Blue Mint won. Inventor second, Joe Frey third. Time, 1:15. Results at Portland. PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 12. Results at Irvlncton: First race live and a half furlongs, sell ing Karabell won. Skip Me second, Alga retta third. Time, 1:05. Second race, tbreo fuiTonRS Queen T. won. Whiskey King second, Ulctma third. Time, SGy, seconds. Third race, six furlongs, selling Estraza won, Vlnce second, Sir Dougal third. Time. 1:15. Fourth rare, mile and one-eighth, hurdle Mllus won, Dr. Long second, Jim Rob erts third. Time, 2 0G. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Bell Reed won, Sallle Goodwin second, Laurca tua third. Time. 1:1511. Sixth race. mile, selllr.pr Col. Van won, I.ogal Maxim second, Profitable third. Time, l:42t. At St. Louis Fair Grounds. ST. LOUIS. Aug 12. Fair Grounds summary: First race, six furlongs, sell ingPicture Hat won. Opinion second, Tim nurst third. Time, 1:15. Second race, six and ono-half furlonss, st lllng Atlas won. Oro Z second, Alle gretto third. Time. 1-22. Third race.mllo and one-sixteenth, sell ing Ryevale won, Verro second, Short third. Time, 1:12. Fourth race, seven furlorgs, 2-voar-olds Fruit won. The Cook second, Miss Pow ell third. 'Time. l:2Syv. Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap Follies Bergerso won. Tally IT second. JImalong third. Time, 1:15. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling Kings Court won, Rcplna D second. Avoid third. Time. 1:4S. FENCING MASTERS TO MEET. Cristol and Bartell Arrange Match at Saltair. Professor Frank Lewis has arranged to have the fencing contest between A. Bar tell and A. M. Cristol tako placo at Salt air beach next Monday night. August 15. The Saltair management has put up a purse of $100, but docs not assume tho responsibility for any injuries which may result from the match. According to tho agreement 11 out of 21 points Is neces sary for a victory. This Is tho first fencing match that tho local public has had tho opportunity to witness for many moons and Kreat Interest Is being mani fested on all sides. Cristol, ono of thr contestants, is an old French fencing master, whllo his onponcnt, Bartell. per formed a similar stunt just across tho cborr.cl. Ho was formerly a member of the Ninth Guard and has a title of M A PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San Francisco, 2; Seattle, 1. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. Ud to tho eighth inning the game stood 1 to 0 In favor of Seattle. A costly error by Blankcnshlp tied the score and tho locals won put In the ninth. Score: R. H. E. San Francisco 0CO 000 Oil 2 4 1 Seattlo 000 001 000 1 G 3 Batteries Barber and Gorton; Williams and Wllcon. L'mplre O'Connell. Tacoma, 7; Portland, 13. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 12. Today's game was the most slovenly fielding ex hibition that has been seen In Tacoma this year, both teami: offending equally. Tacoma had tho game 7 to L', chiefly be cause of Portland's crrora and In the seventh Inning five errors with a baso on balls and three lilts gave Portland seven runs and a lead which tho visitors main tained. Score: RUE Portland 000 011 74012 13 0 Tacoma 202 120 0007 13 S Batteries Roach and Stochnan; Thom as, Lynch and Hogan. Umpires, Brown and McDonald. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville Louisville 17, Minneapolis 10. At Indianapolis First game. Indianapo lis C, Kansas City 4; second game, In dianapolis 2. Kansas City 1, At Columbus First game, Columbus 0, Milwaukee 1; second game, Columbus 2, Milwaukee 3. At Toledo J"lrst game, Toledo 0, St." Paul 4, second game, Toledo 0, St. Paul 2. Everybody, Take Notice! The modern, up-to-date hotel, SL Elmo, ccVner Third South and Main, has- changed hands. Under the manage ment of Mr. and Mrs. John Oldham. WATERBOY HAS LOST Oil Not the Horse U He Used to Be, Went Down Befora a Field and Finished Bad Third. Horses With Whom He Ran Would Not Have Been Sent Against Him Year Ago. SARATOGA, N. Y Aug. 12. That Wa terboy Is not the horso he used to be was proved today, when he went down before a field of horses, none of which would have been sent against him a year ago. and llnlshcd a bad third to Eugenia Burch and Hello. Wntcrboy wn favorite, although ho opened at C to C and receded to 12 to 10. Summary: First race, seven furlongs Fortune Hunter won, Sir Lynnwood second, Mar joram third. Time. 1:23. Second race, mile and a half on turf Keynote won, Lady Potentate second, Pnlmreader third. Time, 2:33. Third race, mllo and a quarter Eugenia Burch won, Hello second, Waterboy third. Time, 2:0C. Fourth race, tho Troy, five and a half furlongs Gold Ten won, Gnmara second, Martha Gorman third. Time. 1:07 4-5. Fifth rnce. mile Dlvvlnauon won. Go Between second, Dinah Shad third. Time, 1:40 4-5. Sixth race, five and a hnlf furlongs Bank won, Soala second, Raiment third. Tlm-, 1:08. MOFFAT BREAKS INTO DENVER Secures Suitable Terminal Facilities for His Utah. Short i Line. Entrance Into Denver, with a perfect right of way and a considerable tract of ground at the back of the union de pot in that city has at last been se cured by David IT. Moffat for the Den ver, Northwestern Pacific, according to the Denver papers. His right of way Is through the Gar den Place tract and was secured by foreclosure proceedings. "It Is the, last link In a perfect right of way," says the Denver Republican, "with ample area for shops, depot, roundhouses, freight yards and other requisites of a big railroad. The land, It Is claimed by experts, Is easily worth half a million dollars, but it was so placed that no rond could secure it." The mortgage was for $180,000. BEREAVEMENT OF F. A. NASH. Well-Known. Omaha Railroad Man Loses His Eldest Son. Many Salt Lake railroad men will sympathize with F. A. Nash, general Western agent for the Chicago, Milwau kee St. Paul at Omaha, In the loss he sustained yesterday In the sudden death of his eldest son at Omaha. Mr Nash Is- quite well known In Salt Lake, not only In railroad circles, but alro among all business men, ns he has been making frequent trips out here, both In the Interests of the railroad and for pleasure. General Agent Claude S. Williams re ceived the news yesterday In a cable from Omaha. It is not known at pres ent how the death occurred, but, from the way the message reads, It seems that It was an accident. The young man was about 24 or 25 years of age. SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM VISITS BINGHAM CAMP Special to The Tribune. BINGHAM, Utah. Aug. 12. Tho sever est electrical storm over experienced here occurred Thursday night. The town was illuminated for the space of an hour with constant flashes, while tho ralr. poured In torrents. Tho channel running through tho city by choked by timber, rocks and debris, so Is overflowed and Hooded the streets for a quarter of a mile. This was soon remedied. Tho electric lines, both telephone and car, were disabled. The people were badly frightened. To Be Married Next Wednesday, Special to Tho Tribune. EUREKA. Utah, Aug. 12.-Clem Levore and Miss Gussle Hickman will be united In marriage Wednesday. August 17. at this place. The brldo Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hickman and popu lar, and the groom Is the enterprising manager of R. A. Barneys general store at Robinson. The couple will reside In Eureka. Bert Pike of Eureka and Miss Vllate Ellsmoro woro married last Wednesday at American Fork, the home of tho bride's parents. They will reside In Eureka Mr. nnd Mrs. William Owens wore the cheerful victims of a .surprise partv given by -a number of Eurekans last Wednes day night. James Heusner and Miss Katie Burton went down to Provd last Tuesday and were married. Mr. Heusser j well known In Eureka, being tho catcher for the local ball nine. AT THE HOTELS. The Cullen. Yesterday's arrivals at tho Cullen were; Mrs. E. L. Harper. Butte; II. Jacobson. San Francisco. A. Tenbauer, West Elgin: E. J,Flsher. Southwest Australia; F, M. Gray' Peden;. J. F. Price. Bingham; A. B. Cary, Ogden; E. Y. Sanders, San Francisco; John Slekton, Tooele City Robert Pack, Kamas. 1 AN ATTRACT!VEJ ...SATURDAY.. I Women's, Children's, MetfsTjJ Women's Black Stocking?, both ribbed iY tops or plain, the 20c kind. SatllFdtly'S Sp2C Children's Black Ribbed Stockhige, ;m I the "Sampson Boys' School Hose," never S j sold under 20c. F4 1 fWk Extra quality Men's Fast Black Seam- Jf ydsgfif '2 less Half Hose, value 20c. J S Handkerchiefs Without aftl Women's Soft Linen Finish Pure w Bleach Handkerchiefs, ready for use, I C!t c i H I va.uo mo. I special Saturdil Women's Uniaundered Initial Hem- f B3Flifi,., I ytitched Handkerchiefs, value 10c. HKt4w f Children's School Handkerchief?, dain- ty colored borders and hemstitched. J i WoniGifc's 80 Dozen Un- Spiro Perspfr Silk Gioves bloached Turkish tion Powdu AH black and Toweh fna?S?Xl 1 white. 50c grade. Szc. 9QX3G extra heavy an'1 ,nammatloc, SPECIAL SATURDAY made'of a ;ery gg?f ATCRDAT) BARGAIN g00(j (iuauty yarn, our Q 21 regular price 12Vic. SAT URDAY ONLY b- V ?x, White Net, 1 VjlC Corsats BOO J)ozei Top l Cottars Luxuria Toilet, isAnXf r o SPECIAL White Embroidered SOQp i Fancy Top Collars, l W e recommend this as h Placed on sale for the a most excellent skin 6 first time today. These soap, specially made for CcHIlbriC COM a are 10c. loc and 25c our hard water, and sellr Ctntat If ,,tte nrn ,rr regularly at COc for a box LrOVeri 'un rn to of three cakeR SAT- Full French 6 BARGAIN FOR TO- URDAY SPECIAL, rouni nec! DAY ONLY BOX trimming, a rejuh'; rover SATURDAY 5c 21c 20o FOR. SALE BY ALL C LEADING DRUGGISTS Q Sold at 10 Cents Per Package Tills Is No IncorporafciOB $al( I j This Is No Overstock Sale I This Is No Depression Sale I I We Aro Going Out of Business. Ladies' Patent Tip Ov C3 1 Misses' and" Child's 7)fl Dress Shoes ?OC ed Slippers JJM 253 South Mtfa StrCCt'i Carpenter Jobber j ?cree work to order. Any ttI,ic to Vood

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THE SALT LAKE TEIEUNE. H I CARRIAGE LICENSES. rirv Gold. Suit Lake K 'f. N. GolJ. Salt Lake 33 Anderson, Salt Lalas.... 47 orKcnson. Salt Lako 37 R. Sbclton. Salt Lak0 22 lUey. American Fork i, Merrill. Salt Lake 22 E. Nonlvall, Salt Lake 13 i BIRTH RETURNS, boy to Mr. and Mrs. TV. C. 553 Second West, 4"l' 24. ?irl to Harry mI Jenta, S43 East 'South. August 5. v to Charles I and Rose Holy o'anMrs. C. AV.. 4G0 'hlrd West. July 20. 1 to L. W. and Ada, Fourteenth near State. streeU August G. boy to S. N. and Clara, No. 11 'court. July 10. j child to Guy and Ella, 153 o'uth Tcmplo. August 2. girl 10 Ephralm and Ellen. 1013 ,urth South. July 21. irl to Archlo and Sadie, SLi :fi;hth East. August C. rlrl to Chris and Annie, C56 'hfrd Eart, August 1. mf BURIAL PERMITS. (Exoy Waiter, aged 7 months, rear iKth Second West. August 5. fljjKelllc T aged 3, 7G3 East Second iKrAugustJ iB BORN. 'MS-A son was born yester 'iflirnlng to Mr- and Mrs. James A. llKt C2 West Sixth South. Mother iKi arc doing nicely, and the col fflTbuElness will continue Just the MT DIED. 1ES-At 161 West South Tom i'Kt this city. August S, 1901. Elslo lBFleld, daughter of Cyrus W. and JBFIeld horn December -I. 1SSS. In fle; Neb, Notice of funeral later. jSlEDLER In this city August mot cholera Infantum. Leonn. infant 5fltr of J P. and Frances Schacdler, efle of Salt Lako City, aged 3 fiKilG dava Funeral services this LKm at 2 o'clock from 13G3 South IWIftVcst. Interment In Mt Olivet Wty. Friends Invited. 1UNG In this City August S. 1904, 3BC. Gattung, a native of St. Louis. ,i'Bed -12 years Notice of funoral SEnER In this city August JBffElnora Violet Weldner. aged C Bland 21 days, llttlo daughter of jjflftMrs George Frederick Weldner. i Wei will be held from the resldonce, 'LBjontnpue street, at -1 p. m. (today) fljl9. Friends Invited. Interment jflfconiclcry. IfUNERAL DIRECTOR. &AV. HALL, UNDERTAKER almcr. opposite P. O. 'Phone 1013. TffENTS AND TOMBSTONES. K i'KENZIE, REMOVED TO 422 S. Large stock to select from. x330 lOBISTS AHD SEEDSMEN. e tT ,EY AND SON9. C3 B. 2ND SO. cups. cass, hay, grain, etc. u2S2fl IIONEY TO LOAN. ftm ON CHATTELS OR FUR feasy terms, private Equitable Inv. Co.. C3 V. 2nd So. z29S WOOD H9 MAIN ST.. ROOM 310. lOjto $500 on furniture, horses, vehl tTetc private: cosy payments. j u274? fAND FARM PROPERTY: LOW e. J. L. Perkes, 1GG S. W. Temple. x21 Id? MONEY! CHEAP MONEY! lount on furniture, pianos, valua 'any good security Sec us If you o'hey: lowest rates In city; easy g23 Kolth-O'Brlon bldg. t2S23 BY THE DAY YOU WANT IT; (tape, no delays; partial payments Jfany time; any amount without lThe Ilomo Trust Savings Co.. 6 Irst South st iHATTELS; ANY AMOUNT. O. won, 53 W. 2nd South. ul220 MORTGAGE; NO COMMISSION, jr. 26 W, 1st North; 'phone 2331-Y. t: ussi r BORROW TROUBLE; BOR iney. Salaried men or women ac Uted on their note, without mort indorser, easy payments: confl ftCherry, -107 D. F. Walker bldg. E elG17 LNY PROPERTY; YOU RETAIN Ion. The Stringer Co., 70 W. 2nd So. TAH AND IDAHO FARMS. EL Darllng Co.. 4 East 3rd South. CO 0,000, ONE TO FIVE YEARS, tvclty properly. James K. Shaw, gatker Bros, bank. p59 TAH AND IDAHO FARMS. MIL jlele, 303 McCornlck bldg. yND MONEY TO BUILD Tlt la not necessary to have tho pullt ilrst Wo will advance tho an the houso progresses. Lowest art payment any time, and Inter UCM accordingly. McGurrln Co.. H Alain at. mlS5C FURNITURE, PIANOS OR ANY curlty, any quantity, privately; jenns. 210 Atlas blk. xl732 jT-ON SECOND MORT rptQmUl,llC8' Address, with par fcp 10. Tribune. yl033 PIRE VULCANIZING. AND BICYCLE TIRE9 at Oaporno'e. 71 E. 4lh do. x7U jp POLISHING, FINISHING. EnVX?RK ?.YoU- M'KIM. CAKE n c AiiBon, 74 B. Main. Tel: 1720-Z. X15S0 B SCAVENGER, KtCCTNG,ER CO- OFFICE 1435 lKfeUSN'G "OUSE. 25 SO. Lrt?MAIs'ENTI ltUPTURE r"cutnatlBmr No. fth jKjRCHANT TAILORS W'lJrSSf?' T1G UP FIT GUAR- WANTED. STORAGE SPACE WITHIN 2 BLOCKS of Dooly bldg. Add. R 17, Tribune. zC02 A LITTLE GIRL. 2 TO 0 YEARS; A good' home. Write Tribune, Ogden. GENTLEMAN AND "WIFE WOULD like to rent their house furnished to dc slrablo party without children, and board with them. Reference roqulrcd. Addre.su Box 701, city. zl78 A LITTLE GIRL. 2 TO 5: GOOD HOME. Address K. 1, Tribune Branch, Ogden, Utah. z35l HIGHEST PRICE FA TO FOR IRON, !rass, rags, bottles, rubber, copper; etc, Utah Junk Co., 03 E. Sth So. 'Phono 223. z307 ROOMERS AND BOARDERS IN PRI vato family at 1C7 W. 1st South. z200 BRIGHT LADY AS PARTNER IN toilet parlor. Add P &5, Tribune. zlM TEAMS FOR BRICK AND ROCK work. Old Exposition grounds. 7.1 DON'T BE A PIKER. HAVE MONEY in your pocket Pawn your diamonds, "f- rlnE- guns, instruments, top's, clothing, ftc. at Uncle Sam's, 30 E. First f- Special low rates of Interest. Iirco loana New York rates. Tel. 2170-Y. x21S4 NOTICE TO ALL HIDE AND JUNK UeP nnrt Individuals In clry and coun Sy ho Great Western Irou and Metal t-o. (Inc. capital $25,000.03) hcrobs an nounce tho opening of the largest hide, metal and Junk yards this aide of Chica go, where they will be glad to quote you tno highest prices for hldca, pelts, wool, beeswax, furs, also scrap Iron, metals, bottles, rags, ruhherp, otc. It will be to your intret to 'phon or write for price lists. We defy competition as to prices and fair dealings. W guarantee correct weight to ovorvonc. 230 to 240 S. 1st West St. Tel. 2133-Z.' X2340 SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND stoves. Matscn. 231 State. 'Phono 2123-K. h974 ALL KINDS OF FEATHERS: MAIL samples for price, stating quantity. Utah Bedding and Mfg. Co.. Salt Lake City. Utah. xl950 4 OR 5-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SUM- mcr, reasonable. Address M 2C, Tribune ADVERTISING WORLD. COLUMBUS, Ohio, a monthly Journal of Information, plans, suKgestlons and ideas for advertis ing. Send today for free sumplo. or 10c for four months' trial. rlRTT WANTED HELP. A FIRST-CLASS BARBER AT Budd's shop; steady work, with guaran tee. '.C21 IRONERS WANTED AT THE AMER lcan Steam Laundry. zC2G COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. -109 So. 2nd East. z5CO BRIGHT WOMAN OF BUSINESS ability to work for Job White, clerking In store and office, Somo soliciting every day; J35 to start with, commissions added. Apply before 10 o'clock today. No. 9, Emery flat. AN EXPERIENCED COMPETENT bookkeeper and stenographer. Address P, O. Box 15GI. z39S EXPERIENCED LAUNDRY WOMEN at Taylor"? steam laundry. z291 MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, C2 E. First South, wants men to learn barber trade; special offer till Aug. 20th; A. M. Aldrlch. new Instructor, highest salaried barber In the United States. Call or wiitn today for our terms. z210 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: no washing. 132 T street. zl&7 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; good wages 235 Cth East zlGO LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF FAIR education to travel for n firm of $250,000 capital, Ha'ary $10(2 per year and ex penses, paid weekly. Address with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Salt Lake City, Utah. z53 STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Hotel, restaurant ar.d household help. Headquarters for laborers. 53 W. 2nd So. Tel. -1GI-2 rlpgs.. o42 WANTED AGENTS. WANTED TWO SALESMEN EACH State. Salary and expenses; sell dealers family, stock, and poultry remedies. Ex perience unnecessary. E-4. S. B. Young, sales mgr., Kansas City, Mo. yl202 AGENTS. GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Salary and commission. Experience not necessary. Call at 172 W. No, Tcmplo sL R. Matthews. y20K WANTED SITUATION. TELEGRAPH OPERATOR. A MAN familiar with payrolls nnd mine ofllco work, also had considerable experience In freight office; best reference. Room 2. 150$ Court place, Denver, Colo. zlS3 WANTED INEORMATION. ANY PERSON KNOWING THE whereabouts of Geo. E. Mathor will con fer a favor by notifying Carrlo Mather, Bingham Canyon, Utah. Ho la a painter tind paper hanger by profession and a member of the order of Eagles and Red men. z30O OF ALBERT WALDM AN INFORM A tlon of tho whereabouts of one Albert Waldmati, occupation steam or gas Utter, will bo thankfully received, and suitable expenses allowed. Address Sheriff Lamb, Winncmucca, Humboldt Co., Nev. zl2l MACHINERY. ELECTRIC MOTORS, HOISTING EN glnea, steam engines, gasollno engines, boilers up to 100 H. P.. pumps, plpo from 2 to 9 Inches, plpo tlttlnga, blacksmith tools, blowers of all nlzeE. rails, ohevo wheels, sht-jt steel, lngcrsoll drills, boxes, hangers and shafting, pulleys, elevator engines, laundry machinery, belting, wlro rope, asbestos covering, bottom dump cars, lot of timbers, Clark Mills. I buy old plants of machinery of ull kinds. J. M. Swem, 36 S. 3rd West. W11S9 PLUMBING AND HEATING. ERSKINE BROS.. PLUMBING AND heating. 53 "W. lat So, at.; tel. 2021-IC W2505 CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. ROY WATROUS, 07 E. 3RD SO. ELE vator and Jo work. Tol. 1C7G-Z. oS73 A. C. RAINEY, CONTRACTOR; E Le vator work. Rear 123 S. Main. 'Phone 1052-Z X15S1 CARPET CLEANING. UTAH STEAM CARPET AND WALL Paper Cleaning Co. Carpets cleaned on the floor, feathers renovated. 'Phone 17S7-k. aU42 PLUMBING. FOR QUICK WORK CALL UP Koytlng &z Anderson Plumbing Co, 130 N. 1st West. Tel, S05-K. x52l EOR, RENT.. MODERN HOUSE, TWENTY-SIX rooms or furniture lor sale. 223 West Fifth Soutli z373 FIVE-ROOM BRICK MODERN, J20.00. 257 Fifth North. zG12 SALOON AND FIXTURES. GOOD stand; rent $75 per month. 1 Apply B. B. Qulnn. -115 D. F. Walker building. zG05 FRAME COTTAGE, 23G W. 1ST North, 512 per mo. z-171 357 S. 2ND EAST. 5-ROOM COTTAGE, bath, o. light, cellar. zVji TWO OR THREE OFFICE ROOMS AT .50 West 2nd So. C OR C-ROOM HOUSE, ISIODERN. INQ. 215 So. Gth East. z390 2 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING, furnished or unfurnished, elcc. light and bath. 351 So. 9th East. AFTER AUGUST 15, 7-ROOM HOUSE, with all modern conveniences. 446 S. 4th East. z332 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. MODERN, basement, lawn, shade, fruit, close In, only 4 blocks from, monument. C3 3rd North on Center st. C. L. Berry. s43G 4-ROOM PR. BRICK, NEW, MODERN, $15 a mo. Well lighted storerooms, low rent. Hubbard lnv"t, Co., 7S W. 2nd So. z410 2 NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGES, STRICT ly modern, cor. Sth So. and West Temple. Call G37 So. W. Tcmplo for keys. z449 FINE 13-ROOM HOUSE, WITH ALL conveniences; will rent part or all. Cor ner 12th So. and State sts. z443 4 ROOMS. BATH, PANTRY, ELEC trlc light. 325 East 4th So. z423 SIS 1 OR 5-ROOM MODERN COT lagcs, Wellington court, East 2nd So. f20 New 4-room modern, 7G7 So. Main st $20 7-room modern, Bcllevue ave.. East Cth So. $22 5-room modern. 211 So. 10th East. $1C 1-room brick cottage. G51 So. State st. Will build a store building, to suit tenant, next to the St. James hotel, or on West 3rd So., next to the Grecnewald Furnituro Co. W. J. Halloran, 14 W. 3rd So. z4G0 7-ROOM STRICTLY MODERN HOUSE, elegant location. Russel L. Tracy, 11 E. 1st South. z370 STORE, WITH BASEMENT. EAST of Grand Theater, $30. Frltsch, No. 12 E. 2nd So. st. z21G 4- ROOM BRICK; MODERN; CLOSE In. Telephone 1074-Y. zl03 2 ROOMS, 54; 4 ROOMS. $12; ONE block from Temple. Call 25 Apple. y23S5 FINE PASTURAGE FOR HORSES, good feed and water, one mile east of penitentiary; will call for stock. 'Phone 505. Redman Van Storago Co. y2133 NEW MODERN G-ROOM HOUSE, $25 per month, lnq. G79 So. 5th East. y2143 A MOST BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE, modern In every respect, beautiful lawn and shade trees. Corner of D and 3rd st. y2079 5- ROOM HOUSE, ALSO HOUSE OF 3 rooms, gou location. Apply 331 1st st. yl993 NEW 7-ROOM MODERN BRICK, 4TH E. betw. 1st and 2nd So. lnq. 245 E. 1st So. .y!757 WELL LIGHTED STOREROOMS, good location, low rent. Hubbard Inv't Co., 7S W 2nd So. yl7Sl 7- ROOM MODERN, SHADE, LAWN, flno barn. $30.00, S20 3rd su I. H. Davlsson, 176 O st. yl574 G-ROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE. Gil W. 1st South, yliil l-ROOM MOD. BRICK; 145 E. SIXTH South. G-room mod. brick, ,327 E. Gth So. Inquire 143 E. Gth South. yl459 STORE ON SOUTH TEMPLE, 150.00. Apply Taylor Eros. Co., Utah Nat'l Bank. yll53 MODERN FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, 3SS S. Gth East- lnq. 421 S. 3rd East yl344 ONE S AND ONE 10-ROOM MODERN brick, Sth East. 4th South. yl039 GROUND FLOOR OFFICE SPACES; nominal rent. 112 W. 2nd So., opp. P. O. yl033 20 HOUSES. ALL KINDS, PRICES and locations. Tuttlo Bros., 119 Main st OFFICE ROOMS, HOUSTON BLOCK; suite of 2 or 4 rooms. 12015 G ROOMS, FINE FURNITURE; $30.0)' per month. Apply 377 So. 2nd East. x2534 8- ROOM THOROUGHLY MODERN. No. 420 East 2nd So. lnqulro at houso from 3 to 5 p. m. Tel. 2351k. ulO PIANOS FOR RENT RIVERS BROS. 140 Main t xllG2 LARGE BASEMENT, 67 MAIN ST. U1292 8-RM. MOD. BR., 127 W. 4TH SO., $15. S-rm. mod. br, 559 E. Gth So., $30. 7-rrii. mod. br., 4 Amos terrace, $25. 7-rm. mod. br,. SC3 E. Gth So.. $25. S-rm. br.. bath, 1310 Gth E., $25. 7-rm., close In, 419 Main, $25. C-rm. mod. homo, 1031 E. 2nd So $25. C-rm. mod. br. cot, 643 E. 4th So., $25. 5-rm. mod., 879 3rd st. $17.50. G rms., 21S W. Gth So.. $15. G rms., 701 So. Main, $10. 3-rm. br., 21 Franklin ave., $7. 3 rms., 700 So, Main, $7. 3-rm. br.. 20 Franklin ave., $5, Front office rms., Houston block. Koustons, the Houscrs, 201 Main. z423 LARGE STORE ON MAIN STREET. $33 per month, with lease. Enquire G E. 3rd So. NEW 5-RM. BRK. COTTAGE; MOD orn; furnished or unfurnished. 725 4th st. zl95 HOMELIKE MODERN SEVEN-ROOM house; shade; close in: line location; partly furnished If desired. 425 E, I'rd South. z50i NEW MODERN 4 5-RM. COTTAGE. Dolmar av., 3rd So, bet 1st 2nd West. zlSG 5- ROOM THOROUGHLY MODERN. Inquire at house, -20 So. Stute. Tel 2351k. W25G5 6- ROOM HOUSE, HOT AND COLD water, bath and closet; no children. Ap ply 533 W. lBt So. $17. W2371 I'-UltNlTURE PACKED FOR shipping; cut rates; expert packers j of cnlna, bric-a-brac, rurnlturc, uto. Redman Van and Storago Co. 'Phono 1 555. tlSSJ FINE STORES IN THE EMPIRE Can bo leased on very reasonable terms. Located on 1st West und So. Tumple. This Is the Union depot street. "REAVIS SYSTEM." 32-34 Main st ylSG4 BUSINESS ROOM. 25x140, WITH freight elevator, second lloor; 241 Main st Se Rivers, 140 Main at. yiw G-ROOM BRICK. NEAR R. G. W. DE pot, and S-room modern, clone in. East Bide. Jas. K. Shaw, under Walker's bank. V x2142 MUSICAL. MRS. MARGARET ROBERTSON Kerr opens her studio at 23 East Second South, September 1, reserving Wednesday afternoons for her callers. zGll DRESSMAKING. WANTED AGENTS TO SELL A SUC ccsBful $5.00 typewriter, forty por cent commission. Coftman Mfg. Co., 623 Spruce ot, St Loula, Mo. ji40i EOR RENT FURNISHED. HALF OF COTTAGE, 3 ROOMS, light housekeeping; prlvato entranco; modern: no children. 353 E. 3rd South. zCOl THREE-ROOM. COOL ADOBE COT tage, with summer kitchen; olectrlo light; 'phone; nicely furnished. Will rent for two months. 13G So. 3rd East zG03 NICELY FURNISHED. COOL FRONT rooms; prlyato family. 251 E. 2nd South. zG22 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping. 46S S. State. zG25 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board; everything mod ern; one block from Knutsford. Call 231 S. 2nd East 7-RM. MOD. BR.. NO. 1 LOUISE flata; gas, 'phone, all mod. conveniences; elegantly furnished. Houstons, tho Houscrs, 251 Main. z425 S-ROOM MODERN BRICK; HOT WA tcr heat; corner O and 2nd st; turn. Inq. Jas. K. Shaw, under Walkers Bros. bank. z404 LARGE FRONT HOUSEKEEPING room; ground floor. 213 Gth East. zlOS 3, 4 AND 7-ROOM COTTAGE, FURN. for housekeeping. 44 N. 2nd West. zM5 VERY HANDSOMELY FURNISHED 7 rms.; every modern convenience; cor ner 3rd South and 4th East Reasonable terms. Prltchard Poo, 1GS Main. Tel. 193. zUS 2 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING; furnished or unfurnished: bath nnd elec. light; rent reasonable. 351 9th East TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. COM plete for housekeeping; modern; ground lloor; prlvato family. 232 West Gth South. NEAT ROOMS, $2 A WEEK. WITH bath and tol. 5S S. 1st West. z577 3 BEAUTIFUL, MODERN LIGHT housekeeping rooms. 231 W. 5th So. z575 2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; light housekeeping; reasonable 13S E. 2nd Sou Hi. z521 4 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; bath and electric light; housekeeping; no children. 555 S. W. Temple. zl99 CLEAN, WELL FURNISHED; SIN glo and en suite, day or week. 137 S. W. T. z51S MODERN G-RM. HOUSE; LAWN AND fruit. L st. Inq. 331 1st st. z511 1 LARGE ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping; $12 per mo. lnq. 1G4 Oak. 7 zi93 2 FRONT ROOMS IN PRIVATE FAM ilv; strictly modern; telephone. CO E. 3rd South. z4S3 FIRST-CLASS ROOMS; BOARD IF desired. 327 E. 1st South. zG2 WELL FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP lng rooms; modern, reasonablo. 372& So. Main. x!371 3 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. ground floor. 4G7 So. West Templo st. S-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN; LAWN, best neighborhood. 331 1st st ylS9U SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. FUR nished. No. 11 Phlpps court z236 2 FURN. ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE kceplng; all modern conveniences. In prl vate family. 257 W. Sth So. z297 CHEAP FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH or without housekeeping. 212 AV. 1st South. k z30S NICELY FURNISHED FLAT, ground floor, modern, housekeeping. No. 2 Kendall square. iiiu THE PLEASANTON, NO. G KENDALL squaro; handsomely furnished rooms; modern; close In. 'Phono 210S-IC z23l 3 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping; bath, pantry. 635 E. 5th So. zl73 NICELY FURNISHED SUITE OF rooms, also slnglo room. Room 5, 47 E. 1st South. y2392 LARGE. ELEGANTLY FURN. ROOMS, strictly modern, with board. 71 N. Stale ysn 5-ROOM COTTAGE, COMPLETELY furn; largo yard, shade, stable; close In, $22.50 CI E. Cth South.

FIVE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR ront furnished. Close In, rent reasonable. Inquire at 13S E. 2nd South. 2 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS; $2 PER week. 570 S. Main. z47 ON AUG. 8 I WILL HAVE 3 FUR nlshed rooms for housekeeping; strictly modern, close In; also 2 furnished rooms upstairs. Address M 4G, Tribune, for par ticulars. z37 LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR LIGHT housekeeping; lawn, shade; 576 S. Main. y2032 FINE FURNISHED ROOMS, STRICT ly modern; references. 325 So. 2nd East xl7 NEWLY FURN. ROOMS. BEST OF terms, board if desired. Hotel Monterey. 372W So. Main. xl373 9-ROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED, TO let for July and August; call 63 Eighth East X2330 2 OR 3 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR rent No. 7 Phlpps ct zl70 14 OR 20 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED mod. rooms, or unfurnished. 223 W. Gth So. z37fl -i COLLECTIONS. ALL DEBTS BOUGHT AND COL lected. DOS Aucrbuch bldg. tl ATTORNEYS I. E. WILLEY, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, 407-403 Aucrbach Bldg. zC03 J. E. DARMER, LAWYER, OFFICES 18-19 Commercial block. 'Phono 919-Z. wl.743 AUCTION SALES. SOMETHING NEW IN IRON BEDS tho best side rail fastener made. Wash burn Furn. Co., Now and Old Goods, 35 W. 1st So. at. 'Phono 2021-Y. z399 MOVING AND STORAGE. REDMAN VAN AND STORAGE CO., moving, packing and shipping. 'Phono 655. Office 12G and 12S S. W. Temple. hl6!5 KIMBALL'S TRANSFER VANS. MOV Ing, storago and com'c'l hauling. 13 w. 1st So. 21KS-X. u903 OPTICIANS. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO., 2G0 MAIN. Wholesale and retail manuf. opticians. JTJNK HOUSES. INTER-MOUNTAIN JUNK CO. A. R. Strang, Mgr. Dealer In all kinds of junk, raga, rubber, motals, etc Car lots a specialty. C35 So. State. 'Tel. 1237-K. y70 WALK WITH EASE. PROF. A. D. ROBBINS. CORN DOC tor; pulnlcss treatment. 119 S. Main, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. PARLOR POOL AND BILLIARD tablo cheap. Inquire 123 West Sixth South. zCOl CHEAP HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR three rooms; also kitchen utensils. West Third South. No. S Whlttaker Court. zG13 GOOD SADDLE HORSE, BAY, EIGHT years old, very gentle: bargain, only $33.00. Brlcc, 710 East Brlgham street zG21 EXCELLENT RETAIL CIGAR stand; old and established trade; sickness is reason for selling. Address Box G7G. z572 NEAT CANDY STORE; GOOD TRADE; flno location; sell on account other busi ness. Address R 15, Tribune. z571 EXCELLENT BAY TEAM FOR camping trip. Driven to Yellowstone park last season. Apply East Sldo Car rlago Co. z520 REFRIGERATOR. GOOD AS NEW, cheap. 24G W. 1st So. F. S. Grcon.-(z503 THE G. C. RICHTER CO. Rooming-house, 51 rms., rent only $109 mo.; lino location; good business; will sell for $2700. on easy terms. We can sell you tho furniture of a 5-rra. house for $200. and 7 rooms, new, for $375. Grocery, confectionery, restaurant, meat market, first-class place; bakery, hotel, boarding-house, photograph gallery, very cheap. Wo aro at 131 Main, Room 4, over Bon Ton theater. Bo suro of that address. z419 FINE, GENTLE DR17VING MARE (Maralla B.), byke wagon and harness; $200 takes all. lnqulro of C. C. Richter. over Bon Ton theater. zl20 DRUG STORE. PLEASANT GROVE, Utah. Address P. O. box 7G. z469 BARGAIN; GOOD DELIVERY TEAM, harness, 2 wagons. Apply Grain store, 110 W. So. Temple. z463 ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, ALMOST new. Inquire 713 No. 2nd West. z3S3 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 517 S. W. Temple Call i afternoons. ABOUT 000 GOOD ADOBES. APPLY at 125 East 2nd South. GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT FOR sale cheap. Inq. 63 Commercial street z235 SLVLL DAIRY CONSISTING OF 10 cows; good location; good condition. Inq. 121 E. Sth South. zl72 SALOON: FINE LOCATION; MUST sell at once Add. P 67, Tribune. zll7 OPERA-HOUSE AND DANCE HALL; best in the county; will sell cheap. Ad dress J. W. Carpenter, Kamas. y2413 FIRST-CLASS ROOMING HOUSE, AP ply 253 So. West Temple. st. y2009 ROULETTE WHEEL FOR SALE AT Freed's. x!797 OAK PIANOLA. SLIGHTLY USED, $125; Clayton Music Co., 103 Main st W2515 3 OrKIGUT PIANOS, 2 IN PERb.CT condition, all very cheap, or will rent The Stringer Co., 70 W. 2nd So. iv2C53 CONOVER UPRIGHT PLVNO, NEAR ly new; barsaln. Clayton Music Co., 103 Main st. y945 EVERETT UPRIGHT PIANO; GREAT( snap. Clayton Music Co., 109 Main st. y946 AN EDUCATED, FAST RAODSTER, Inquire D. H. Hansen, East sldo stables, 210 East First South. THREE DUST PROOF OAK WALL cases, three plato glass show cases; must be sold at once Jno. Daynes Sons. 20 Main St. y20Si A STUDEBAfCEIi RUBBER-TIRED phaeton cheap. Call East Side Livery sta ble y!353 ICRANICH BACK TPRIGHT PLA.NO. very cheap. Clayton Music Co. y947 MATERIAL OF LARGE 2-STORY frame building, rear 150 E, 7th South st Call at No. 12 E. 2nd So. st y2137 HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD. IOWA stables. 23 W. So. Tempie. sll03 MY DRIVING MARE, MARVALIA B.. bike wagon and harness for $250.00. Big gest snap ever offered. G C. Richter, R. 4, 131 Main. Over Bon Ton theater yl791 BAY MARE, WELL BRED. GENTLE and stylish, weight 1150. 13G E. 1st South. y!354 PICTURE FRAMES AT COST. Bring U3 your pictures for framing. Riv ers Bros., 140 Main street t7G2 X-RAY GALVANIC AND FARADIC macoino; also offlco furniture 403 Con Btltutlon blk. x?iEn BUSINESS CHANCES. A RESTAURANT WHICH OUGHT TO brlDg $500, well located and a money maker for the man or woman who under stands the business. $295 will take It A. Richter, 19 West 1st South, Tele phoncs 041. y2336 $3500 BUYS ONE OF THE BEST PAY Ing llrst-class restaurants. Including fur niture, fixtures, good will. For particu lars address Drawer 951, Boise, Ida. y2293 BOARD AND ROOMS. BOARD AND ROOM. $4.50 PER WEEK 67C S. Main. z510 THE CULMER, FAMILY HOTEL, new management elegant rooms, tablo best In city, moderato rates. 153 North Main. 'Phono 2023-X. yj295 HOME COMFORTS AND COOKING that will please- ut ho Iowa. 21C W. 1st South. yl327 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND CON etructlon; largo stock of latest chande liers. Intor-Mt Elcc. Co.. 45 E. 1st So. CLEANING AND DYEING. NOVOTORY CLEANING Co., 65 E. 3rd So. Tela. Bell 1165-x; Independent 1761. yS95 LcoEkET DYE WORKS. Ui SO. West Temple. 'Pbono 2190-K. xll9 TEMPLETON CLEANING CO. 103 K. and So., cleaning, dyolnc. repairing. TeL 1133-X. PATENTS. PATENTS FREE. CONSULTATION office. 30 Eagle blk.. 2nd floor. dlOM AUTOMOBILES. SALT LAKE AUTO CO. "RIGS THAT Run," 114-118 S. Stato st Largo now gar age Paved atroet, steam heat, otc. Au tos for salo or hire; moderate prices. Train calls to or from business center, 25c. 'Phono 1872-IC y2200 UTAH AUTOMOBILE CO., 57 MAR ket ot Come nnd seo the finest automo bile house in the West We 3ell and rent tho finest autos made. Wo also have a full line of auto supplies. Do you want a second-hand, auto? 'Phono 2320-Y. w!95 ERECTING SMOKESTACKS. AND MACHINERY. UNION ERECT. Ing Co.. rear 144 W. lat So, 'Phono 146G-Y. S12 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. HARRINGTON COURTNEY. 6 ncrcs especially adapted for chicken, trout and fruit farm; a 2-room framo house, lMs acres In strawberries, raspber ries, small orchard, water right for 10 acres; 11th E. st; $200). 5 acres on East bench; good water right; all good land; barn and orchard; no house This Is the making of a dandy chicken ranch; $1300. Wo havo a fine farm of 32 acres 10 miles from city, to exchange for city prop erty. Great chanco for right man. 9-room brick, completely modern; lot 2Vs xlO; North bench. $3750. Harrington Courtney, 15 W. 2nd So. z413 5 SNAPS. Over 43.000 sq. feet of trackage with two fronts, for less than 5 cents por foot. 7-room pr. br. two-story, mod In every way. Including flno furnace, natl. wood finish and artistic reception hall, lot 2x9'. best section, near 10th E. and 1st So.. $4500. 4x10 on 8th E., near 1st So., $575 per rod. 3x7. Cth So., near 4th E., So. front. $1050. 9-room mod., with 10x5 rods (room for 3 more hous;3). near 2nd So. and Gth E. (rear), $2500. This pays 15 per cent in terest now. Flno 7-room. two-atory adobe, with bath. E. L., otc, 5 closets, lot S'ixlO, So. front, 2 blks. from O. S. L. depot, $2150. Wo havo tho greatest list In town. Llttlo Llttlo, No. 4 W. 2nd So. z418 REGE REALTY COMPANY, i Rooms 16 and 17, over Walker's Bank. No. 8 West Second South. Wo have a few real snaps this week. Don't fall to investigate $1G30. 4-room pressed brick, on west sldo. $250 cash, $15 por month. $1000, 6-room p. b,, on Green st, must sell, cheap. S1S50. 5-room frame, on Post a genuine bargain. $5000, 7-room, 1-story brick, In south east, a lovely home; will exchange for a good farm. $2000. easy terms for 4-room p. b., on tho northeast bench. $1100. 5-room frame, Golt st, $300 cash, bal. $15 per month. $2000, 7-room 2-story houso, on W. So. Temple $1750, 4-room p. b., on'W. 2nd So.; a bargnin. $1000, 1-room framo, easy terms; tho bcijt bargain In city. $zG50, an S-room p. b., on So. 7th E.; tho best offer this month: e'isy terms. $00. 2-room frame, a little gem. It Is on St. Alvano st $100 cash, balance easy. $1200, 4-room frame, on So. W. Tcmplo. Wo can also supply you with business places In any line Come and seo our list. F. M. Powell. Mgr. 'Phones 1035k. z422 OWNER'S LOSS, YOUR GAIN. Our special this week is ono of the best modern cottages in Salt Laku. It has 5 largo rooms, bath-room. roc. hall, all nickel plumbing, flno mantel, elec. fix tures, natural finish woodwork. GVCoot cut stono' foundation, nlco porches, otc; situated on E. 2nd So. Owner left city; houso must go. Seo It If you want a genuine snap. A. M'Kollar Co.. G3& W. 2nd So z!3S GREATEST SNAPS KNOWN Neat C-room, shade etc.. only $1150. Near R. G. W., 4 r. and bath, only $1700. New 5 r. bath, etc.. good lot $2000. Near Dth E. and 9th So., br. 5 largo rooms, good barn, shade, otc, only $2200. Near Brlgham, mod 8 r Iron fence, ce ment walks, barn, etc., only $4250. So East, now brick, cor. lot, $1500. 2nd st. G r. mod., barn, etc., $2750. E 2nd So 7 r mod., big snap, $2750. REALTY CO.. GG W. 2nd So. Tol. 700. NICE 4-ROOM MODERN HOME, close In, good condition: bargain if sold at once Address W, 237 F st z!32 CHEAP S9.G FT. BY 110 FT. FACING west on 5th East, bolow Gth So., $1150. Owner, 533 Brldcport st, bet. 4th and Gth East on 5th So. st z433 G-ROOM PR. BRICK. NEW, MOD., cement collar. $2200 Will tako lots in good location as part payment Hubbard Invt. Co 7S AV. 2nd So. z409 5-ROOM BRICK. MODERN, ON CTH East, $4000, Va cash. 3- room framo, near Rio Grando depot, $S50. 4- room pr. brick, wo3t side, $1500, easy terms. 5- room pr. brick, modern, $1900, easy terms Hubbard Invt Co.. 7S W. 2nd So. z403 S2V2X112 FT., CORNER LOT, EAST side, closo In, $6000, Vi cash. Hubbard Invt. Co., 7S AV. 2nd So. zl03 4,X10 RODS. 3 (LARGE) ROOM house, S. E bargain at $1100. McGown Co., 131 Main st, rm. 3, over Bon Ton theater, z2S5 75xlS5 FEET ON STATE STREET, north of the Bell Telephone Co. Inq. 26S Commercial Club. zlS5 $200.00 $200.00 Cash and $20 monthly buys cholco 5- room brick home; closo In. East side. A. McKellar Co., 03' AV. 2nd So. zlCO 25 YEARS ABSTRACTING. 25 YEARS 1 We havo made abstracting a life's study, Savo'Tlme by coming to our rec ords instead e wasting It going to tho city and county building. They aro abso lutely correct and up-to-date AVe are al ways at your service Homer Abstract Co., Main and First Scuth (under Dcscret bank). w201 SPECIAL. An S-room mod. residence. Has cost $5000 to build, and three acres of cholco land. aero In fruit, balance lr. lucerne It Is one of tho prettiest suburban homes on tho market for sale, and If sold at once will go at a sacrifice If you arc In the field for that class of property I would bo very glad to show It to you and quoto price. 1 A. Richter, 13 AV. lot South. Tel. .G41. THE G. C. RICHTER CO. 5 acres of good land for $150, G-acro ranch, 4-rm. house, 5 Gharos wa tor. $G0O; $20) cash. bal. easy. 22 acres, flno for dairy, 3 flowing wells, 25 shares wator, lucerne, fruit, good out buildings, 3-rm. house, closo In, $5000; ca3h, bal. to suit. When you want a home, Just Uko pay ing rent, see us. Wo are at Room 4, 131 Main, over Bon Ton theater. Hollo 1317-K. a z42l BIG BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY Good G-room rustic house, lot C5x75 ft. East Gth So. st, only $1000. Cromar, 112 AAr. 2nd So. z427 SPECIAL BARGAIN. MUST BE SOLD at once 3x9 on 11th So. and 11th East, $325; city water, car line This Is a sacri fice and a suro bargain. O. F. Peterson. 53 A 2nd So. z4p5 9-ROOM PRESSED BRICK. E. BENCH, 75x110 ft, $2750; a great Durgaln; must be sold at once New, modern G-room pressed brick, ex cellent location, $2200; wjll Uko 2 or 3 lots In good location as part payment; easy terms on balanco. TTnhhniYl Inv't Co.. 7S W. 2nd So. V201C AVE AVILL GIVE $100 IN GOLD TO anyono who will produce ten snaps equal to over 100 big bargains that wo aro or dered to sell regardless of cost. They are not confined to any ono locality, but tho choicest parts of tho AArc3t and East sides. Prices at less than cost of house alone, all sizes, 3 to 5 rooms and 5 to 10 rooms. Mod homes with furnaces, from $2500 up. Realty Co.. GG AV. 2nd .So Phono 700. ABSTRACTERS OF TITLES. THE SECURITY ABSTRACT CO. Salt Lake and Tooolo county abstracts. Atlua blk.. 36 W. 2nd 3o. Tel. 290. U1927 STOVE REPAIRS. STOA'-ES AND STOArE REPAIRS. J. T. Lovott. 240 So. State Tel. 7S1-K. ylCS2 BICYCLES AND REPAIRS. NOTHING BUT PIERCE BICYCLES. F. L Carter. 60 W. 3rd So., cor. AV. Tomplo. 1194 TOR SALE REAL ESTATE. j C. AV. MILLER, REAL ESTATE AND loans. Correspondence solicited. 112 W. B Second South t H ROOMING-HOUSES. Seo Qoddard, under AA'alkcr's bank. H U2113 DESIRABLE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. corner Gth North and 2nd West; $2500. X1700 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. U. P. R. 1 R. lands. E. J. Wills. 15 AV. 2nd So. mlS37 IH 4-ROOM FRAME HOUSE. FLO AVI NG well. barn. 37 Fulmer ave, cor. 7th AV. M x4W HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST mcnt Co., real estate and loan brokers. H 251 Main st WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S all. Tuttlo Bros., 149 Main; red ball signs. 2 LOTS ON 7TK EAST FACING LIB crty park; cheap. Address M 20, Tribune. B SEE CROMAR. 112 W. 2ND SO. ST., if Interested In Salt Lake, real estate; 43 H yoars resident; references. yGSO B HOUSE AND LOTS? SAM LEE. AD Joining Oxford saloon. Bingham. Apply B. B. Qulnn. 415 D. F. Walker bldg. y2327 CROMER, 55 EAST SRD SOUTH. ffjVjVJ For bargains in real estate. yl2Gl HflU RANCHES. FARMS, ACREAGE; BIG list of our real estate paper frco at office. HjjVH Harrington Courtney, 15 AV.'2nd South. IBBjI m 3-340 IDEAL HOME NEAR COUNTRY lEB club; 7 rms.; mod. In every respect; beau- BBVJ tlful grounds: 75 ft fronlago; $3600. Seo 1 IBjjhJ this; you will fall in love with It Prltch- ard Poo. ICS Main. Tel. 195. zllO VflVJ SECRET SOCIETIES. MASONS. A. A. S. RITE THE FOUR CO-ORDI- nato bodies of tho A. A. S. Rlto of Frco Masonry hold stated meetings the third Thursday in each month at Unity hall, No. 140 So. Second East street Sojourn- lng brethren Invited. BBl A VILLI AM J. LYNCH. 32 deg., V. M. Jordan Lodge of Perfection No. 2. WALTER SCOTT, K. C. C. H., W. M. James Lowo Chapter Roso Croix Iflfll No. IRA O. RHOADES. K. C. C. H.. Commander Salt Lako Council Kadonh. No. 1. FRED CLEM SCHRAMM, K. C. C. H., M. of K Utah Consistory No. L BH CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. 33 deg.. Registrar for All tho Bodies. A ARGENTA LODGE NO. 3. F. (and A. M At Masonic hall, first W Tuesday of each month. Members Jf sl3ter lodges and sojourning f I brethren Invited. FRANK P. SHERWOOD. AV. M. MOSES C. PHILLIPS, Secretary. WASATCH LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A. M. Masonic hall, second Friday each month. Membera of sister ledges and so Journlng brethren in good standing In vltcd. A. BROAVN. AV. M. A J. LOWE. Secretary. MT. MORIAH LODGE NO. 2, F. AND A. M. Masonic hall, second Monday each J month. Members of sister ledges and so Journlng brethren In good standing in- vjted. JAMES H. BROAVN. W. M. CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Secretary. EL KALAH TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Third Wednesday of each month. Ma sonic hall at 8 p. m. All nobles sojourn ing invited. C. F. JENNINGS. Potentate A. BROWN, Recorder. I. O. O. F. FIDELITY LODGE NO. 17, I. O. O. F.. meets every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, f PJ I. C. O. F. tcmplo. Visitors welcome cHBJ E. B. HENDERSON. N. G. J. C. SMITH. Secretary. y3 lH I. O. O. P. TEMPLE DIRECTORY: il Subordinate lodges meet as follows: Iflfll Utah lodge No. 1. Thursday. IBfll Salt Lake lodge No. 2, Friday. IBfll Jordan lodgo No. 3. Monday. iflfljl Rldglcy lodge No. 9, Thursday. Uflfll Enterprise lodge No. 15. AArcdnesday. Iflfljl Fidelity lodge No. 17. Wednesday. flflj Mystic lodge No. 22, Monday. flfll ENCAMPMENTS. Iflflj Oquirrh encampment No. 1, second and iflfljl fourth Tuesdays. Sflfll Golden Rule encampment No. 2, first 'flfll and third Tuesdays. 1 flfll REBEKAH LODGES. Naomi Rebekah lodgo No. 1. second and flflj fourth Saturdays. flflj Mlrkm Rebekah lodgo No. 5, first and flflj third Saturdays. flflj WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. AAfOODBINE CIRCLE NO: 41 MEETS jH cyep' Tuesday. S o'clock, at I. O. O. F. flflj SILVER MAPLE CIRCLE No. 103 Hfll meets every Friday night at I. O. O. F. 1 flfll ha"- H FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA. EVERGREEN LODGE NO. 151 MEETS every Monday at I. O. O F. temple. El flfll B. W. MAYO. F. M. Iflfljl WM. E. JENKINS. Secretary. k H KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. I CALA-NTHE MYRTLE LODGE NO. 1. f every Monday, K. of P. hall. n flfll H. A. JOPLIN. C. C. H flfll O. S. THOMPSON, K. of R. S. uS96 B!H LINCOLN LODGE NO. 23. IC. OF P., I meets every Tuesday evening, S o'clock. I i flfll 1C of P. hall. IH ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 3. Ifll Every Thursday evening, K. of P. hall. 1 flfll KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. jflH K. O. T. M. SALT LAKE TENT NO. 2. P!H Every Thursday. L O. O. F. hall. Visit- iflfljl lng Knights Invited. iiflflj LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. SALT LAKE CITY HIA'E NO. 4 iiH meets every 11 rat and third Tuesday, S p. 0 flfll m.. I. O. O. F. hall. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. ''H SALT LAKE AERIE NO. 67. EVERY jH Friday, S p. in., A. O. U. AV. hall. jfll FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. SEGO LILY LODGE NO. 252. FIRST IH and third Tuesday. S p. m., A. O. U. AV. iflflfl hall. fflflfl r' iflfljl ROYAL ARCANUM. 3. L. COUNCIL. 1517. 2ND AND 4TH 'flffll Thursday, Jennings lock. iflflfl H. A. JOPLIN, Regent .flflfl E. L. JONES, Secretary. f flYfll DANISH BROTHERHOOD OF Tflfll AMERICA. HflVfl HAABET LODGE NO. 73. EVERY 1ST liflfl and 3rd Thursday, L O. O. F. temple rflflfl liflj SECOND-HAND STORES. IH 2ND -HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT Iflfl and sold. All kinds of upholstering, fur- rflflfl nlturo packed for shipping. O. K. Furnl- j rflflfl turo Co., 12 E. 3rd So. Bell, 1S55-Y.; Ind.. J fflflfl 2255. 2232 jflflflj

Page 4

page four THE SALT LAKE TBXBTINTS. batcrpat MOBumo, Arorw J 11 t f Jasued every morning by Salt Lako Trlb 1 4 uno Publishing Company. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Unity nnd Sunday Tribune, nnn wcck.S Bally and Sunday, one month J i Dally and Sunday, two monthn --"J Dally and Sunday, throe months 3-w Dnlly and Sunday, one year 1-jjJJ Sunday Tribune, one year Sunday Trlbuno. six months.... l-JJJ j Sunday Tribune, six months N r 6;eml-Weekly Tribune, one year c.,1-50 I -All remittances and buMnc9s letters t should be addrcBsed to 1 j SALT LAIC!? TRIBUNK IUB. CO., j Salt Lake City. Utah, S. C. BockwJth. Special Agency. Sole i, Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern ot i flee, rooma 43 to E0S Inclusive Tribune Building, Now York. Western office. 010 I J C12 Tribune Building. Chicago. No communication In relation to publi cation In or business for The Tribune I should bo addressed to any Individual or I officer of this corporation. Matter rolat 1 lng to publication should be addressed to I the Editor of The Tribune, nnd communt I j cations relative to subscriptions ana aci- vertlslng and other business should be ad it drecscd to Salt Lako Trlbuno Publishing Company. Entered at the PostofTIco of SMt Lako I City as second-class mattor. ,i Tribune Telephone Numbers. Business Office Boll. 360 i Independent, Zw Editorial Rooms Bell. SSW rings i ....Independent. 350 S rings i Mr. Llppman Bell. SCO i Independent, Sti k Colonel Nelson ,.Bell. 619 Saturday, August 13, 1904. No fair man will say thai Cleveland wrote all of Parker's speech, as It con PHj tains a number of short sentences. It will be generally observed that PHl udge McCarty handed down a very able and Interesting opinion in the Clove However, about all that the Utah Democracy needs In its candidate for PJM Governor Is ability to take defeat cheer fully. 1 It appears that Judge Parker does not PHI have to remain client as to public ques- PHi tions, to conceal his views regarding JH i JH MaJ. Sam King is going over the y State attending to legal business, such Pffl as enjoining Democrats not to support toylance. t IIH Restaurant-keepers show a forgiving spirit in not retaliating by asking that JH saloonmen be prohibited from serving iH free lunch. Hi 1 JH I Being such an optimistic man, Judge PHL King doubtless assured- Parker that in JHI dJtah Roosevelt's majority would be 1 held down to 10,000. After considering what Judge Parker PHj said in the notification proceeding, JH Judge Bryan will undoubtedly hand out JH 1 a "'8i?ont'nfr opinion. JJJ It will be Just like the fair s-ex to H 1 1' fall to appreciate the favor to be I' granted by the Council In allowing ladies to enter saloons at night. Chairman Taggart admits that 1111 nols will go Republican, and older Democratic leaders think he has made a. poor beginning by telling the truth. Mr. Moylc does not see why any of hie fellow-Democrats should have trouble In finding an ideal candidate for Governor, when he may be seen on the streets any day. i The Russians appear to be so very happy at the birth of a eon and heir to the Czar, that perhaps now would be a good time for the powers to in tervene in behalf of peace. Hj A The faction in charge of the Demo r cratlc party claims that Democracy has been insane the past eight years. That's what we alt thought. But how about PJfl Its recovery from the grievous malady? H' Who guarantees it? Manifestly, the party's own word cannot be taken for its soundness of mind; for it would have B, claimed sanity all the while. I It Is announced that the Populists will make a vigorous campaign in New r .York, this year, depending largely on ji the labor 'element In the metropolis for i their strength. The notification ad- H 'I dresses and responses arc to be made H' at Cooper Union on August 18th, and 'I first-class Populist speakers will notify H1; 1 J Messrs. Watson and Tibbies of their i good fortune in securing the Populist i i' nominations for President and Vice- H, President, respectively. The news of the impression Salt lako is making at Portland in its fight for H' the headquarters of the Mining Con gress, falls upon grateful cars here, i The lmpresvlon that this city Is in the fight to win gives it high prestige, and H, is "likely to turn the scale in her favor, i when the facts and her advantages are H 'v fairly presented. It Is conceded In i tho Portland dispatch that Salt Lake Is B Vj in lively earnest after this head- I j'jj quarters, and that Is unquestionably l''1 'Mi the fact. She intends to get it, too. Russia Is painfully prompt In her pro- i'i test against Japan's action in entering I the Chinese port of Che Foo and cutting 'jj out the fugitive torpedo boat-destroyer ijj Rycshitelni. Of course, if the Japa- j i j nese in fact went lnto theport nnd took jj the Russian vessel from her refuge, i, 1 without provocation other than their 1 j exasperation at her escape, they are in i w the wrong, and will be obliged to return fi i 'J her, with duo apologies. But If the Rus sians began a fight on the Japanese In Hl jjjl;.J the harbor, It may put an entirely dif- Ht'l iir fercnt face on tho matter. In tho B j! 'jj' meantime, the fact that the Russian ships must ilec like frightened blrd3 from the pursuing Japanese, nnd seek shelter wherever they can find It, is surely so exaspcrntlngly humiliating to Russia that her rulers must be "mad clear through." THE RIGHT FEELING IN IDAHO. A hot preliminary contest among the Republicans of Idaho, has Just onded in the defeat of Governor John T. Morri son, who sought a ronomlnatlon and re election. His friends wcro devoted to him, and made a strenuous and bril liant fight in his behalf, but at the State convention held in Moscow on Wednesday, he was defeated by Frank R. Godding, who Is a man well quali fied, and will make an admirable Gov ernor for our neighboring State. With him was named a complete State ticket which leaves nothing to be de sired In the fitness, character and standing of the nominees. We look to sec this ticket receive the united, harmonious, and energetic sup port of the Republican party in Idaho, and that will ensure Us election by a handsome majority. We note with pleasure that the Bolee Statesman, an enthusiastic supporter of the renoml natlon of Governor Morrison, leads off In the good work: It gives in Its alle giance to Mr. Gooding, while regretting the defeat p( its favorite, and calls on all Republicans of the Stat6 to unite iti the support of the ticket, and, for a big majority for the State and National tickets on the Sth day of November next. This Is the proper spirit; it is the right course for all Republicans to follow. With that spirit prevailing, and with the head of the National ticket so vast ly popular In all the mountain country, there Is no doubt of Idaho; not only so, there is no doubt that the 5S53 plurality by which the Republicans elected Mr. Morrison In 1302 can and will be dou bled this year for Mr. Gooding. IT WAS THE REPUBLICAN WAY. The Springfield Republican, which is supporting Judge Parker for President, quotes the following, written by Mr. Roosevelt in 1S36: Refusal to bo for freo silver means, of course, that the party Is resolutely against It; nnd the majority may rest con tent with this, state of affairs and epare tho minority humiliation by rofralnlng from denouncing In so many words the free coinage of silver. I should prefer that they did denounce It; but the denun ciation Is really n matter of small conse quence when the attitude of the party Is so clear. And tho Republican claims that this advice Is "more strongly applicable in defense of the present silence of the Democratic platform on the same sub ject than could have been the case with the Republicans in 1896." Not at all, for the Democratic party expressly rec ognized the supreme Importance of this financial question by Its long wrangle about It, and It only consented to drop It when the views of the factions were found to be Irreconcilable: its declara tion that the financial question Is not an Issue was therefore a transparent fraud. Nothing of this kind was urged by Mr. Roosevelt, whose distinct decla ration was that refusal to be for free silver wa3 to be "resolutely against it," and he wanted to spare tho feelings of the Silver Republicans merely, not to compromise on the question, much less to declare that there was no such ques tion before the people. It is noteworthy, further, that the Republican party, In Its determination to be outspokenly candid with the peo ple, refused to permit even that much of a glossing over of the real Issues, but announced a clear, definite adherence to the gold standard. And that Is the Republican way always; It is a way that magnificently separates it from the Democratic way in like case. Bishop Potter has taken his turn at the dedication of a "reform saloon" In abuse and railing, because he aided in New York's subway. And now it Is Bishop Brent's turn; he is chairman of the Philippine committee that recom mended the making of the opium traf fic a Government monopoly in the islands. It is reallj shocking to some minds to contemplate things of this sort. But thut Bishop Potter acted up to a very high standard of human sympa thy and enlightenment, and that Bishop Brent shows himself to be a practical man of broad gauge and statesmanlike qualities, are both demonstrated. They are both ornaments not only to their church, but to humanity. Events apparently prove the wisdom of the order for the U. S. Mediterranean fleet to proceed to Turkey; for the Turkish officials visit Minister Irish man with protestations that all they want is for him to put in form the con cessions which he requires, and they will be granted. The German foreign office, to which the Sultan announced his purpose to appeal, promptly said that Its advice would be for the Sultan to yield to the American demands. So there seems to be no doubt that the demonstration of the licet brought (he desired results, and this even before It was made. Judge Parker seems to have con tinued trouble about his attitude on the gold standard. He Is now accused of Interpolating a gold plank in his speech of acceptance, but he denies It, and says his written speech sent out in ad vance Is what he spoke. And yet the very words of that interpolation are given, and Judge Parker doesn't object to them, so there Is evidently some thing in the story that he said things that were not printed. Ho expresses surprise that his position on the gold standard was not understood before he sent his telegram to the St. Louis con I vcntlon; but how it could have been j understood when his special friend and manager, the Hon. David B. II111. as sured Bryan personally that he did not know whether Parker was a gold man or not, is one of those mysteries that show the curious workings of Judge Parker's mnd. Certainly, Parker's support of Bryan in 1S0G and again in 1000 would not conduce to tho Idea that he was a gold man, ifnd ho had said or done nothing In the meanwhile to clear up the question, Parker evidently wants to belong to both factions of the Democratic party at the same time; to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds." THE VOICE OF THE "HAUNTS." The tomb-dwellers continue to be heard from, and in a way by no means to their own advantage, or to the benefit of the man who receives their ghostly adulation. Ex-President Cleveland leads the chorus of tho "haunts." and now Hoke Smith comes In with his wabbling tremolo. Mr. Hoke Smith is sure that the prosperity realized under the Mc Klnley administration was "made pos sible by the administration of Mr. Cleve land." forgetting evidently that Mr. Cleveland's administration wrecked the country by Its Ill-advised measures, and that these were ropealed and reversed under the McKInley administration, so that the change of conditions In the country from Cleveland to McKInley was not at all one of sequence or succes sion, but was brought about by a com plete change of policy. But what could be expected from a political ghost, that probably ha3 had no Information about current affairs since Cleveland went out of office on March -1, 1S97? But It appears that this particular po litical "haunt" not only doesn't know that anything was done by the Republi cans to change the gloom of Democracy Into the Joy of Republicanism, but he has even forgotten some of his own re bellious nets while he was Secretary of the Interior under the last Cleveland administration. He cries out that "Con servative Democrats everywhere sought for a candidate who would represent re spect for the Constitution and laws of our country." No doubt, Mr. Hoke Smith In his own mind classes himself as one of those "conservative Democrats" who are trumpeting so loudly from the po litical graveyard for respect for the Con stitution and lawa But while he may have forgotten the fact, the people of Utah will not, that he while Secretary of 'the Interior and charged with the en forcement of the laws, flagrantly and stubbornly refused to carry out the law which directed him to proceed with the opening oT the Uncompahgre Indian re servation. Instead of doing what the law commanded, he took the sixteen thousand dollars appropriated for the work and sent some old gentlemen of his selection out there to live, ostensibly as Commissioners, who did nothing, and when the money was gone they were withdrawn and everything was left as before; the law Was completely and suc cessfully defied by Secretary Hoke Smith. Under the circumstances, it really requires a good deal of gall on Mr. Hoke Smith's part for him to come out and prate now about "respect for the Constitution and laws." The sortie of the Russian fleet from Port Arthur 'does not 'appear to have been as disastrous as that of Cervera from Santiago; but It certainly wasn't much of a success. Such of the ves sels as were not chased back Into the harbor were forced, some of them in a disabled condition, to take refuge In neutral ports. It Is probable that these refugees will not be of nny further ser vice to Russia during the' war, while the outlook for the ships thnt wero chased back into Port Arthur Is. dark Indeed. The effort to escape was doubt leas dictated by the probablo capitula tion of the fortress before long to the Japanese, In which case the veesola must be surrendered with the fortf. The Japs appear to be doing very well Indeed. Panama has "money to burn." Slio has loaned four million dollars at four per cent on New York realty, and wants to loan two million more on the like security. This makes It an en dowed republic, the first ever known among men. The Panama Government is now offering a $200 prize for the best design for a flag. How would a golden ccrnueopla with showers of American eagles falling from It, on a silver field, with a carmine map of the Isthmus on a blue field in place of the stripes, do9 FLIES AND TYPHOID. From the Chicago Trlbuno. Science has given tho housewife a strong reason In addition to the many good ones she already had for waging relentless and unremitting war upon the Musca domestlca, otherwise called the house fly. Sclonco has shown- that this insect Is one of the most ubiquitous and malignant disseminators of the deadly typhoid bacillus. Evidence on the point seems conclusive, Six ycars ago Colli Inoculated animals with bacilli from flies. They wore soon Elck of typhoid fever. Typhoid epidem ics rage In summer when files are nu merous. Tho frosts that kill the files also stop the epidemics. Typhoid epi demics arc especially common among large bodies of soldiers. They usually have been attributed solely to impure water. The commission that Investi gated the typhoid epidemics In the camps of the American army during the war with Spain found that the wa ter supplies were good. The commis sion concluded that the flics which swarmed in all the camps had deposited enormous quantities of bacilli In the soldiers" hard tack and "sow belly," and that this wns the truo explanation of their sickness. Those who Investi gated the typhoid epidemics In the Brit ish camps during the Boer war arrived at a similar conclusion. RUSSELL SAGE'S BIG FORTUNE. From tho Philadelphia Press. The wealth of Russell Sage Is esti mated by some Wall street authorities to reach S17G.000.O00, and as he was 88 years old last Thursday, it would make his savings average $2,000,000 a year for his life. If ho wero not opposed to hol idays he might be regarded as entitled to one, but he clings as far as possible to his office. As he has no children the wonder is what ho will do with, his money when ho dies. If Mrs. Sage sur vives him. and It Is left for her to say what shall bo done with the money, it will go to some wise end. RHYMES OF THE DAY. Some- men go in to "take a smile," And taking more thereafter, Indulge In what 'twere beat to stylo A "constant burst of laughter." Philadelphia Ledger, t Some folks, If they "make both ends meet," Believe themselves In clover, But others are not satisfied Unless the ends lap over. Philadelphia Press. A STEEL TRUST. "I'll try to steal her heart," quoth he, "And win her Bweetcst smllos." "I'll try to steel my heart," said she, "Against Love's subtle wiles." So both In steel began to deal. And, as you may opine, Lovo soon declared a dividend And started a combine. Smart Set. LESSON. "Teach mo to lovo'" thus sang" tho dove Before their wedding day; "Dear, show me how to keen my vow To hold your heart alway. A new direction took; But when they wed, her song, 'tie said, Her ditty now Is "Teach mo how To keep a lady cook." Philadelphia Bulletin. SPICE. MadRO How does Dolly know she has gained two pound3 since sho came hero? Marjorlor-Sho can't get Into her bathing suit. Town Topics. Mrs. Winks How much better off a man would bo If he would take his wife's advice! Mrs. BInks Yes. I've advised Charlie time and again not to bet on horses that don't win, but he will do It. New Yorker. M Positively Brutal "My face Is my for tune, sir," sho said. "Well," he replied, "poverty ,is no dis grace, but il'a awfully Inconvenient at times." Chicago Dally News. Singleton I understand your wife's mother Is with you now. Weddcrly Yes. she's with me, but she's against me, as usual. 'Chicago Dally News ('S. D. EYHNS,! I Undertaker a Embalmer. 1 Open All Night. Tel. 364. I Just a smalKpelicy When convenient (and while alive and In good health) take a small amount of Insuranco with us. Just to test tho kind. A star to stcr by. as It wore. No extra charge for the. beat Insuranco In the world. 55th year, doing business In 3 States. National Llfo Ins. Co. of Vt. (Mu tual.) Geo. D. Alder. General Mgr.. 204 205 McCornlck Block, Salt Lako City, Utah I The Original I 1 Nut Molasses Candy. 1 I TAKE NO OTHER SOLD EVERYWHERE I Tho Modern Store. Moderate Prices for Everybody. i

GET E.EAPY Y TOR SCHL VySfr7 Girls' long black coats In peau de sole jp! arid taffeta, especially suitable for iB;'') school wear, are reduced for Saturday 'M-,1 a. S9.50 for S7.12. j 4& v- S8.50 for S6.37. f(W 96.50 for S4.87. ?5.75 forS4.31. Wig, $4.05 tor S3.71. p;. S4.50 for S3.37. C Odds and ends in girls' dresses, the very kind needed for school wear. ?4.95 for S3.71. m,M S3.50 for $2.62. ZJJvk $2.50 for $1.87. &J $1.75 for $1.31. Bo's' sults serviceable for school 'Vtr;i wear, arc reduced for Saturday. Made wM;Si- 0f mixtures and plain cheviots, serges, IfflHr $7.50 for $6.62. DR $6.50 for $5.87. I iL'SkMii. There still remains a number of straw Jac"?i- hats. Tho values run considerably higher than a dollar. They will fit big bjys, too. Your choice for 35c. rPidftirtBi ffr Qmj lkm$a I Iteo Y1 Ewp tfbr fte 5y0 E H Special sale of pictures 2000 to select from reproductions of the j K world's famous paintings. Subjects varied. Two sizes. Suitable to m H tack up or suspend from ribbons, giving to a room cosiness and cheer. H I One size is worth 30 cents a piece; another Co cents. You will find H them In the basement. I Ainiftlhir K5nd9 11 11 I m MM a o o o f7 Jl On Saturday children's ribbed, fast black school hose, in Tj (fj (fafi'vir' S sizes from 5 to 0, will be sold at a V-Ul5 Odds and ends of children's black, pink and light blue drop stitched school hose, In broken sizes, which sell at 25 and f fr 35c. for U S 2 pair will be sold for 35c. Infants' drop stitch, pink and black, with colored silk T (5) f5Vsynatf' stripe, which sells at 25c STO LAPSES' UERWEAt One lot of low neck and no sleeves, Swiss ribbed vest, lace5)tS (fiTO trimmed and also plain, which sells at 35c and 45c, for.. vli9 When we advertise a reduced prlco the bargain Is carried out to the letter. LAPSES9 GLOVES Black and white pure silk gloves, U -inch length, will be sold as follows: 50c for25c. $1 for 50c. $1 black lisle thread gloves will be sold Saturday for 55c. POMESTIC IAIRGAEMS Suitable for short klmonas and shir t-walst suits are Hamilton's linens. We arc selling a good 10c quality for 5c. Our entire stock of domestic sateens will be sold Saturday as follows: 25c qualities for lSc. Gallatla Is the very thing for school wear for boys and girls. Our 20c.grade Is being sold for 10c. Kelvin percale 32-lnch, which we sell at 12ic Is going now at S l-3c. These are most excellent bargains. Ladies' and children's In percale and lawn, 25c and 35c for 10c. The better grade, 50c, 75c and Soc, for 25c. Made of cambric, lace trimmed, also trimmed with embroidery, V (T low and high neck, 25c and 35c, for j 5(0 in medium and short lengths, and made of batiste and n tape, being lace trimmed and full boned, for J) v (0lo If It rains buy an umbrella; If it doesn't rain purchase one js because of the unusual reduction. The line that is CyJXs F'u'C$ worth $1.50 to 52.00 will be sold today for 2kU) 11L)o ataFakiy wM b a Big Pay m Mhbm MT rr WC Piail0S I :f E-FL 1 In Exchange for IH SSntft(TT t18 ve you the trouble of trying JmfeW AM ll 0 ftnd a Purchaser for your old piano VKtttM''f? S3li r orean- will accept it In part 1 VMlV JgR I I MX n?ienu0n ,any new lnment on our 2811 Vansant6& Chamberlain, 0 Vlonday and i ruesday Allg, M CHAS. KRq"han?Hb?JI Ethel j Barrymol "Cousin Kal SCALE OF PR1CE3. M 'clr.ri" tW Last four rows 0f drees' clVo':"- First two rows of flrit eff Back two rows Of flral rlS? First row familv fircl d Balance of family clrch '.'.1!'";SR That DisagreeaJ "Sticky" Feeiinl Hot weather, "md ft splratlon, all combn Vn K 1? that stlcklnefo." so unrlLM MB and uncomfortable '"B A DORE'S BORATED TALCrM &l Jr a.,moust delightful of this hot woauvr dlvo-tB W Ilghtfully perfumed iWriK $Uk checks and lakes the cla- Wi W excessive perspiration os'rM C n?ri 2 ,,he b0(1y Dot'. Mr, W atcd Talcum Is a toilet" hJS mt the year round, a nconwB Druehl FranM DRUGGISTS, S Southeast corner Hula B W Third South street, 9 'Phones, Bell, 10?, ICS, JH pendent, 100. ne"of thi I Whys H One of the causes of IhLi ri: H extraordinary success Ij BJ that the broadest guaranty ls( n with every Instrument. h None are guaranteed forl'sii H ten years, and many lb ci m stand good for for a tcort. n One price to all alike WEBER DEALERS. I Carstensen Anson C H (Inconorated.) Templo of Murte. i ..74 MAIN STRll Sc?srsloDayne3 Hafcj ME YOU FOND DEL10I0US TEil The THREE CROWN ErdH will more than meet your Sold at all grcceri X HEWLEffifol I Making Thing Ifum t At our Fountain. f cream and pure fruit Jo. I will tempt the palate o. h fastidious on a hot da combined with out f kllng soda water IU'jJjj: f refreshing treat ask our He will treat you righl- Step In, All cars start tm- Godbe-Piits Drt Store t BOTH 'PHONES, 1 It mis redW.jfc I No ono con so fuiJIB I meaning of XoS9 1 mother who looW JpVldie,aM 1 form of hiVoup! J awful dlsenscjwj wfcft g Remedy tsfor V 1 Drug Co., sau Kk

Page 5

m 1 boat MOityryo, .irer-ST is. mgi. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. Rasis M EIL Of Interest to CUomeii i j Iemany-lived god. Mt BY HARRY PRESTON. I. bj K. M. Whitehead.) i unci Uviv tortuous way id came out finally on a Tho place commanded of tho level vnllcy and and Urnlns a shimmcr fect below. Far across other elclc or tho river slopes made a cool, green y surf blue The rocky Bliadcd by two scraggy J their brandies to tho nporuncf out of all pro alowlj in one of theso tccasionally to mop hla and to curse' dejectedly jus which now and again sers. Tho Klrl came up Dldlnp a fluffy parasol In fashion that the sun )ii her brown head, ed th" rocky shelf first if on the very eusc, with cAcr the brink. A few he girl arrived on tho he man's broad back n sn said half In annoy )arrassmcnt, "Oh!" il about, beheld the In a cough the masculine it such a time resumed ;rccn tints In the valley ookctl irresolutely at tho jual irresolution at iho traveled. Then she sat resolution whatever, be- II scraggy llrs. The ten ce became oppressive. It broke It. c alone," she said, with d slowly, yolco my own ideas," ho you leave, then?" ahtf calm Insolence. 1 he, "I wish to bo hero, my puddle. 1 found It narrowed and she pursed r nook Is of my dlscov icmbcr," said she. nlno points of the law," looked across tho valicy Ine of hills, over -which dte clouds drifted lazily, s tapping nervously an the tlr tolling me why you came irnoon?" she asked. reason a murderer is ne of his crime, by some ion, I suppose," he ex grlmly. Kds a crime, then?" ..odder of Pueblo. Colo., ia Month's visit with her aunt, cn of this city. Tithe game played by the invited to the home of Miss Hlast evening, and n very juicy hnd. It was a. Japan laps of gay Jopanese lan from the chandeliers in to the four corners, with niled from the chandeliers Pt&d fans decorating wulls asctj of Miinilovcr8 and Upcas added to the general cards were ornamented ttfJaiKincso boys and girls. M were tiny Japanese lan-atc-r colors by tho hostess. llBoxrud during the even pormi and Donald Mac lin Japanra- costumes. The wcro Mies 3Miud arcCargar, olT;11!?' 711,53 Vt"rn Lynn, ppfedall. Miss Mildred Ott, fJii?3'.11" Ht'le-n Uamber liabeth Nile-, MIhs Cllfflc i.OXWo ijonroo, Miss Susan j,w r Sappln?ton. Miss m?0-.i M JSS A1,a Rawlins, wil' MUsClar.i Catoll, MIhs Rwp'i McChryat.il. JlFrnnV' ""fry Moore, Clai- BffSKi c 11 Moore, will Balc uowUle, Knnk Wcatherfonl. Sim of ri"naworth, Erie K'S. Hnrew Slc- J'n'i t?- leavo next Jc5. 1 nl 0cG!m Pnrk ant S-&T"10 S,PrlnSs will nr- Ejrni',f L'- "'chard. Mrs. mSwi h' tly rrlc'nils dc Rl'ifoilir M& school hafl home from u nvc wcelW "Mea cupia, mca culpa," he said; "mea most heinous culpa!" She frowned, "it's scarcely humorous, fiho chide d. "It is tragic." ho declared. He turned to her suddenly and his face was grav. "Why did you come?" he asked. "I wanted to be to be alone with my dead,;' she said, almost wistfully. lie straightened up. His tone was oascr. "You're sure It's dead?" he nsleed. "Quite so." said she. "As a murderer, you're decidedly effective.- "Aro you sure," said he, "It Isn t stunned or shamming? Aro you certain It won't come to life again?" Tho girl sighed. "It Is dead stone? dead," she said, with a touch of sadness In her voice. "I thought." he remarked, "that Love had lis many lives as a' cat that one might cruelly maltreat it, and yet k would survive." "Therojls a limit to ail things, even the forbearance of Love." she said. Tho man swung his legs over tho brink ami hla brow was drawn into a puzzled frown. "I'm terribly afraid there's a spark of life yet." said he. "It would be frightful to bury the poor chap alive. It seems to me wo should try resuscitation llrst." "I'm afraid It's too late," she said, cold ly. "It Is far easier to destroy than to resurrect." "Quite so. quite so!" said he. uneasily. "Oh, I say." lie burst out, contritely, "you don't really mean It's all off. You don't mean you'll let that miserable tiff of yes terday morning end everything, do you'" Tho rrlrl nrn.io. "I came up hero to be alone," sho said. "It is evident I must seek solitude some whore else." He jumped to his feet "I'll go," he said. "You may have the cliff to yourself. But before I leave I want to ask a favor. When you bury tho dead, you'll not forget It 'entirely, will yort? You'll remember that for a day lor a day He stopped and looked at her. "Oh, well," he said, contritely, "It was all my fault- anyway I have no right to ask favors. Good-bye." He moved down the winding path. Tho blackberry vines caught at nis clothes, but he forgot to curse them. Half-way down tho path ho heard rapid footsteps behind him Ho turned and beheld the girl hurrying after him. Her face was crimson and her eyes refused to meet his. "What's up?" he asked her, cheerfully. "Oh," she said, "I I tried to bury him and ho wasn't oh, can't you understand?'' They wended their way back to the lit tle rocky cliff and sat down together be neath one of the scraggy firs. They were chattering hapllly. "I did really think I had done It that time," he confessed. "You aro a dear,- old stupid," she averred, as she smoothed his hair. -i oVFerguson was guest of try prettily appointed card afternoon at the home of liMiss Kale Groo and Miss fie hostesses Green and i"s to be used at Miss Fcr ng, were" carried out In all its yesterday Whlto sweet Ocnhair fern lllled bowls on n tables, the scores and tart-shapetl and were n and Ink sketches of a, the prevailing colors In the refreshments also. ;ame played. Miss June s Irma winning tho n to Miss Ferguson, tho June Blntz. Miss Helen Florence Grant. Miss Hiss Edith Kingsbury, Miss Julia Cullen, Miss Us Vivian Little, Miss Iss Beth Crltchlow, Miss tis has returned from he has been visiting for 3t. a given yesterday after n Green and Mrs. P. N. Mrs. Lillian It. Pardee s. E, J Ruzifell of Co irs Edna Yedder of Pu a very delightful affair ily enjoyed by the twen t pi as and nasturtiums decorations. An Infor was a pleasant feature V Mrs. Armstrong and giving several readings, nl 0 Perkins several ed plnno jmjIos. Mrs. E. J. Ruzlfcll of spending a week In Salt ay home from a seven he Golden Slate. While Ing entertained by Prof, oo k u a visit In New York and other Eastern cities. Mrs. Enos D. Hogc of this city has been spending the week with her sister, Mxs. Joseph Pccry of Ogdcn. Col. Troweek enmo down from Park City Inst evening, where he has been spending the past few days, Mrs. R. Spafford and daughter .'have gone to the World's fair, and will spend the winter in the East. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lamb will entertain nt an Informal supper and garden party next Monday ovenlng at their home. Miss Flora Hunter of Boise, Ida., is visiting her aunt. Miss Nowell of C74 Sixth street. rt Dr. and Mrs. M, A, Hughes and children have returned from a pleasant camping trip. Mrs. Ella Cumming-Wetzell of this city, who Is visiting her brother. Dr. Cummlng1 of Portland, entertained one evening last week In honor of tho members of the Apollo eiuartetto of Salt Lako City, who aro now touring the Pacific Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miles, formerly of this city but now of Portland, also enter tnlned informally for the boys the same week.

Salt Lake friends wl'l be Interested In learning that Mrs. George R Mathews, formerly of this city but now of Polo Alto, Cal., has received a scholarship from Radellffo collego for a thesis recently pre sented, dealing with the geographical de velopment of the New England colonists. The thesis was accompanied by a number of original maps, which so highly pleased one ot the professors at Harvard that he asked Mrs. Mathews's permission to have slides made from them to Illustrate u lec ture ho Is nreparlng on the same subject dealt with by Mrs. Mathews. 1 Miss Millie Cunningham, daughter of J. A. Cunningham, Is home from an extend ed visit in New York and other Eastern cities. 4 George Dwyer lias gone to Pocatello to spend a few days with friends. a The following young ladles, chaperoned by airs. Lewis B. Coatcs, went to Moun tain Park, at the head of Big Cottonwood canyon, last Wednesday for a two weeks' outing; The Misses Edna Coates. Eva Lloyd, Sadfc Coatcs, Erma Sncdakcr and Ethel Dofilemyre. a George A'. While, formerly of this citv but now of Portland. Or., is enjoying a Ion days' visit with frlend3 here. Miss Edna Llnncn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Llnnen, la recovering from an operation for appendicitis recently undcr gene at St. Mark's hospital. Arthur Brown of the Commercial Na tional bank loaves early in September to attend the conclave of the Knights Tom i'lara. AVIll Ray and Athol Rawlins aro enjoy ing a llshlng trip In Idaho.

Miss Helen Keysor leaves Salt Lako in September to continue her studies In the E?st Miss Keysor will attend Wcllcslev this year.

Tho employees of the County Record er's pffico presented Mr. and Mrs. F. C Bush with an elegant tea and coffee set last Wednesday evening, the occasion be ing the twentieth anniversary of their niarrlace. a Mrs. A. H. Cpwlo of Denver and Miss Avis Gilbert of St, Joseph, Mo., have re turned to Denver, after a very pleasant visit in Utah. EXCURSION POSTPONED. Auerbach Day. On account of the death of one of the employees, Mr. L. J. King, the excur sion to Ogdon canyon, advertised for August 11, has been postponed! to Thursday, August IS. Don't forget tho date. YOUNG GIRL WRONGED, Mark Jeffs Charged With Violation, of Consent Law. Mark Jeffs?, 9C0 North Second "West street, charged with having taken ad vantage of a female under tho age of IS years, In .complaint issued by As sistant CounVy Attorney Ingebretsen yesterday. The girl in the case Is Miss Ada Gertrude Marvin, aged 17 yeary, the daughter of airs. Sarah aiar vln. who Is the head Janitress In the city and county building. The crime Is alleged to have been committed some time Just March. From the accounts given by the girl and her mother. It appears that nftcr being Informed of the condition In which he had placed the girl the defendant sent another 3'oung man around to see her, In the hope of shifting the responsi bility from his own shoulders. When this didn't work, It is claimed? he prom ised to marry the girl. Waiters Will Have a Club. Artlejics of Incorporation of the Walters' Social club, organized in this city, were recorded yesterday in the of lice of iho County Clerk. The purpose of the or ganization Is to conduce u home for visit ing waltora in tho city and for the pleas ure and mutual benellt of the club mem bers. Tho membership fee Is 510, and each member is required to pay annual dues In a similar amount. The oflleers are as follows: Thomas II. Frame, presi dent: E. ar. Johnson, secretary, and Charles Scales, treasurer. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS Via Denvf.r Rio Grande. To St. Louis and return $42.50 To Chicago and return 47.50 To St. Louis and return via Chi cago, or vice versa 50.00 Selling dates Tuesday and Friday of each week. Stop-overs allowed. Final limit, 60 days from date of pale. Pullman and tourist sleepers through to St Louis without change. Choice of routes. See any D. R. G. agent. AUTOMOBILE RACES At Ogdexi, Sunday, August 14. Big prizes. Big motors. Big events. Big time at Wasatch Driving park. Special train leaves Salt Lake via D, R. G. at 10 a. m. Returning leaves Ogden at 10:30 p. m. Newspaper Company Formed. Articles of Incorporation of t);o Tlnllc ailner company, organized nt Eure-ka to carry on a general printing and news paper business, were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State. The capital stock of tho company Is 41250. divided into shares of the par valuo of 51 each The officers are as follows: P.. C Wilson, president; G. J. Field, vice president: 13. N. C. Scott, socretiry, and G, ar. Whlt r.iere, treasurer. OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE C0NVEN TION, AUGUST 25, 1904. To the Republican Electors of the State of Utah: In accordance with es tablished custom and in obedience to the instructions of the State Republi can committee, it is hereby directed that a State convention of delegated representatives of the Republican party in the State of Utah be held at Salt Lake City, the capital of said State, for the purpose of nominating a State ticket to be voted for at the general election to be held on Tuesday, Novem ber S, 1004, the selection of a State committee, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before It, and that said State convention shall assemble at 11 o'clock a, in., on Thursday, the 25th day of August, 1904, In the Salt Lake Theatre. Candidates are to be placed on the State ticket for the following ofllces: Three Presidential electors, Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, State Auditor, Super intendent of Public Instruction, Judge of the Supreme Court, Representative in the Fifty-ninth Congress. 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 endorse Its policies, are cor dially Invited to unite under this call in the selection of said delegates. The said State convention shall con sist of 460 delegates, apportioned to the several counties of this State on the basis of one delegate for every nlnety flve votes, or a majority fraction there of, that were cast for Hon. Joseph Howell for Representative In Congress on November 4, 1D02, In said counties, respectively. Herewith is tho appor tionment of delegates to each county: Dele County. Yolo, gates. Beaver tss S Box Elder 1.7C9 13 Caclio 3,177 53 Carbon 735 Davis 1,230 33 Emery C19 7 Garfield 6'J5 C Grand 227 2 Iron GIG 6 Juab 1,262 13 Kano 272 3 Millard Sol 9 Morgan 301 4 Piute 371 4 Rich 311 4 Salt Lako ll.SSG 125 San Juan 01 1 Sanpete 2,743 20 Sevier 1,350 n Summit 1.S2I 10 Tooele l,03t n Uintah v.'. C21 7 Utah 0.121 54 Wasatch 791 S Washington 507 6 Wayno 310 3 Weber 4,274 43 All delegates shall be elected hot less than three days before the meeting of the State convention. The respective county committees arc reriuested to call conventions or to otherwise arrange for the election of delegates to the State convention. The chairmen of the re spective county committees will for ward to the chairman of the State committee, immediately after their election, a full list of the delegates chOBen. By order of the Republican Stato committee. JAMES H. ANDERSON, Chairman. TOai PITT, Secretary. Bait-Lake-City, Utah, July 15, 1901. THE DANGERS OF HEAT STAY BE MINIMIZED AND AVOID ED BY THE USE OF MUNYON'S PAWPAW cVO The authorities of r-reS'S: th,s clty Qnd 113 l,os ,!CV5? pltals would have 5S6t'LVcrv rfou. ar Icss expense In '&&1KY& ,,U(J t0 ncat prostra- hi' (tions If people would ttV TiS? fortify and strength- RiLfffSL en t h e m s elves 9fffM$& against tho high Ww iSj&zE&fKteWl temperature and 33K-STOTyjfl! great humidity with flyAJSg 'aiunyon'fi Paw-Paw jS, A Tonic. It keeps the v :J Vi digestive organs In :SM 3wP-" condition, keeps the vltall7.es the system M..,t as to render it Im- munc to sunstroke. ilieav prostration or diseases which find surest lodgment in the weak and run-down. Hundreds of testimonials aro on llle in the aiunyon of decs from tfiosc who have tested Munyon Paw-Paw Tonic and found that it strengthens, cheers, ener gizes, builds up and brings new hopo and restored nmbltlon. If you feel the need of a tonic try Paw Paw. Do It today. WE ARE SHOWING MORE THAN 100 STYLES in our All leathers, all modern lasts. 238 and 240 Main St. 'Phone 695. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTA51. A Christian Institution, with Classical and Latln-Sclontillc courses. Board, fur nlshcd room, clcctrlo light and furnaco heat, J120 for the year. Tuition 520. Ac commodations for only freshman and sophomore classes. Collego year opens Sept. 7th. Address Dr. R. G. aicNlcco. 11M Blaine Ave., Bait Lako City. Mills Colleg'e and Seminary kV FOR YOUNG WOMEN fell ntuated In the beautiful 311. PipSV burbs of Oakland, Calif. Thlrty-ninth year. 1'aII term kV7 ipcn JJugust loth, 1901. JPt&& 'A'rite for handsomely lllus- fC 'jffeJf trntcd Cfltalocuc. fA S?F'; tins. C. T. MILLS, Proo. iBjLr Ullla College P.O., California Bxis j f. DO YOU NEED GLASSES? YOU aiAY. An honest examination will cost r you nothing. j Jno. Dayncs Sons aLUN ST. I ESTABLISHED 1S71 JOHN BUCKLE SON, Popular Tailors. 235 SO. MAIN ST. P. O. Bos 682. Salt Lako City. P APf QWTELV PURE", I GROUND FEED 1 I oats. 4 corn. H uarley. curcftilly i I denned, then ground, Is cheaper 5 K and better tor horses than straight j! oats Try it Custom Feed Mllla. tj W So. 3rd "West. Tel. G61. U UNION ASSAY OFFICE, ai, 3. HANAUEK, Manager. Removed to 132 South W. Temple. SAMPLES BY aiAIL AND EXPRESS Trill rccolvo prompt attention, Analytical work a specialty. Bend for prico list. PARKER'S !$Pit$I HAIR BALSAM Br??r-?i CI Mown acil txanilficj th hall. 'ffflFWliV'V;.'' $K1 lrpmotci a ltuurlaot nrculh. BXi&Vt. vJjnl Never TalU to Ilcsloro CJroy RHftwsV stSPeS Hair to lto youthful Color. P.fttSvAl JlHfi Curia icalp cHumjm hair liJUnz. iOCttDd jlOftt Droegtrtj j f J. W. CUKBIE, I ji ASSAYEFt, i 9 V 3rd South, Salt Lukt. Oltr jj 0U ROOTS 1 and teeth that are badly decayed may 3 be restored to their natural beauty by our New System Crown and Bridge I "Work. Our i NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY, j f which prci'cnts all jioln. is used wlth f out extra charge Consultation free. All "Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Full Set of Teeth S5.00 Gold Crown, 22 karat $5.00 Gold Fillings 81 up Silver Fillings 50c up Lady attendant. Hours, S to 7: Sun f day, ic to '2. I Boston Dental Parlors, 126 Main Street. Ball's Mason Jars: i p'dnoz:.p.cr 60c j n Quarts, per CSn doz 3 Wl I I dS'-..?,er 90c ji Jelly glasses, per doz., 25c and up. '.1 Theso aro better Jars than the U Mason. 3 t. 20 per cent off on Granite waro. i V y I Brnfeaker-Campbsll Hardware Co. K Tho Popular Hardware Store. I 'Phone 1637-K. 27-23 V. 3rd So Ij 'salt lake Photo Supply Co. JOBBERS AND RETAILERS PHOTO MATERIALS. Kodaks, Supplies, Finishing and Developing. 3rd So. and Main St. 1 DON'T WORRY .1 I DO YOU SEE I I EQUALLY WELL With both eyeo? If not hrh may E f be defective, certainly one is, and V lq further neglect means uerlous in- fcl SJury to your sight. i Come at once and have your y- eyes examined. ft j 73 WEST FIRST SOUTH. 7l 4 Manufacturer of F, 5 j i" and dealer In Jewel- 4 fci ry. diamonds and r other precious stonea. Wo pay E ;j particular attention to first-class S watch ropalrlns. Are well pre- A pared to do all work In that lino. 2 as we curry a full assortment of ti q material. j 259 SO. MAIN ST. S L fe YACUUICAP PSfl CURES BALDNESS JSj2S;) SENT ON TRIAL fl? cj" PAY ONLY IF PLEASED H. V!iv Thousands iu use, uotouofniU n A' -A. nn not ono returned. '(fi2lJvl- Sond for froo particulars. M! Standard Appllancts Co. 657 New Nelson Building, Kuuos City, flo, I ONE PRICE TO ALL NEVER 1 UNDERSOLD If You Appreciate Chances to Save I I Money it will be worth your while j to attend these Special Sales. FOR. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY j SPECIAL I I Q OUR- ladies' YesSent's FBrnish- I lilih on sale Friday inS Bepartnieati Department a"d Saturday Special H Ladle?" low neck, ll B SPECIAL ALL DAT Bleeveless vests. 3 excel- ntlDAY and I ll FRIDAY AND SAT- lent 25c Qualities. In all SATURDAY. i t TTtn w sizes. They are French K l ultUAii ribbed with wlnfr sleeve. Gents' soTt front drera W All gtma French ribbed with lace shirts, at less than cost 8 All SOllQ OOyS trimmed yoke or lace of material. Not a shirt f. i Shn"? weave. Just to make In this lot has sold for 2 things lively In our un-lesp than 51.23 and ?L50 I 1 Slze3 S to t mVk derwear department we j each. Our special sale t 5 ))i.00 offer them at price, for Friday and Saturday only Sizes 1 C on -di I Si?os $'-4Q lj2t I 5C I I FORATURDAY NIGHT I i SPECIAL I Cloak Dep't writing IisSl I J M WORTH I' 1 J i-! PAPER and awI 3 ANCE SALE OF NIGHT ALL 0UTIN6 ENVELOPES CffffiK DLCAncL) H JliaaliJ 350 boxes, each con- mi a Aiii p accc P IH taming 24 sheets of LLOW CAES i Linen crash, duck, wrltlnff paper and en- .Sizes 42x3C and 45x3C. I knickor suiting andi nnrl 6 white pique skirts, in velopes- to match, either B H the popular flare shape, ruled, or plain, regular I Hemstitched Bleached g considered great values 05c grades. On sale! -Pillow Cases at $2.25. 51 .SS and $1.50 Saturday, 7 to D o'clock, Size -12X3G f On special uale for 21 'All made of good toue?- H lIH I hours, choice, each I at- a ciox in vaiue9 up t& 'oq c K fH j ll t0 a CU9t0mCr' Ca ll For the Porker LurnberCo. of Salt I I r3 Lake City. They sold this claim j SriSa- because it was N. G. We collected j Sk lt: ,n tnreo weeks- Ask K- L- Far- i 1 w $P& 'cer' J0U wan: cash for your 1 CwAr3CSBtvl debts ve can eet r, rfn-matter large ihoyarc or i j wfer' ln what town, city. Statefcor Terrl- J w6if5y If 'e did not know we -could col- I ll j i&3i&,'-m ff lect your bills, we certatoly would 'H rSSSaSk if nt be paying out money to adver- iVii"V We advertise because we want 'M x 3'our claims for collection! Our abll- 4 rl sJwir s i lty to rna,:e collections where all fll i Wr others have failed has enabled us S ll ifPi'k t0 owlltl up the largest collection 5 ll T ffl$iH$M4P business in the world. 's iH 3 WWMV TllIs ad is to -"nff many J jlH F Mv ZJ claims to our offices for collection, jil "7jr and we are ust as sure collect i il r"ZZtp these claims and make money in 3 y sxS commissions therxion. ll Does anybody owe you? Do you want the money? If so. write or call f on Merchants9 Protective Hssociatioo j H Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts. Reporters of how people pay their bills, i (tl Established 11 years. Representatives everywhere. 1 j General Oillces 117-US-119-124 and 125 Commercial National Bank ifH Building, Salt Lalie City Francis G. Luke. General Manager. j f& j "Some People Don't Like Us." fJ Ifl 1 I II Pahst Bluo Ribbon Beer became famous through jj ll ;ontrast. On a hot day it touches that spot you have ?J i I: heard about. !j P-IEGER LINDLEY. I f'The Whiskey Irlerchants," 1 J DPPER FALLS RESORT Provo Canyon. Most beautifully situated resort ln tho State, Fine trout fishing, Plenty of ohadc, cold spring water, dancing pavilion, new dining-room, no mosquitoes, no aa loon. Tho Ideal family outing place. Tele phone or writo Lm L. DONNAN. 239 MAXN" STREET. S! i-ias Opened. 5 Open day aril night Tel. Qtfl-Y. Tray Orders Solicited. fflHQ-fr-fOQ-frQ-&COgi4-K5 HOTEL KUTSF0RD New and clcpant in all Us appointmonta. ISO rooms, single or en aultu. 61 roorrcst with bath. Q, S. Holmes. Proprietor. I NeldenJudson BrngCo. M l WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IH 3 CIGARS A SPECIALTY. POSTOFFTCE ROS 37a EDW. C. SMITH, Pres. Nl k .1C3N P. COBB. Vice-Prcs. Mffr. iPI I JNO. J. JUDSON. Trcaa. I F. U PEARL, Sec Ijl mmmm mm, Silver Lake, Big Cottonwood Canyon. 1 I ijH Dally stago via Park City, connecting' I vith trains, and stago ovcry other day upJ I I'l Big Cottonwood canyon, leaving Cullen '1 hotel at 7 u. in. rH TeL 20, Murray Exchanne, or Brighton hotel. riVRUM NELSON. Prop. jH

Page 6

L 4 page six i THE SALT UAKTC TKIBIJIvE. satieday morn iy auqi J J 1 L2es Prospects Furnaces and fcj I: hmiim WEALTH ij OF NEVADA STOCK Seventy-Four Tons of Ore, for Which Nearly SGO,000, Gross, Was Pnld 1 Sir. Keith's Observations, i That developments at Tonopah and Goldfield are anions the most cxtraor- J dlnary since the sensational days of ,j the Conistock, within whoso oxhaust 1 ij less channels he was for years a prom I nent llgure. Is the testimony of Hon. David Keith, president of the great Sll- ver Kins, since his return, and after a personal examination of at least ev- I oral of the mines that havo come Into I nrnmlnr-niio At Tnnrm'ih lie wmr PX- II 1 tended every courtesy by Secretary Dun- (i f ham of the Montana-Tonopah, and, while he did not feel, at liberty to go Into details, he could not refrain from i expressing astonishment at the splendid i h results achieved in jx5 short a time. The showing under ground, said he. is e.pe Ij dally Impressive In the Maedonald ledge, although the condition through- out Is reminiscent of days in the cham bers of the old Com&loek. At Goldfield the situation was indeed panoramic, and yet in some of the rlch 'j est rock there Is nothing to indicate the i presence of gold, unless it be the grnv- Ity of the metal Itrelf. Of this he brought a sample taken from a etreak of talc the metallic contents of which show a valuation that partakes of the fabulous. For seventy-four tons of ore t from the Florence mine, operated by Messrs. Parker Lockhart of Colorado, the owners received $5G,000. the con signment showing a gross valuation of $59,000. Panning!? from a streak of talc occurring lenslike In the Jumbo mine, showed him 50 per cent gold, the same rich streaks occurring in the January, from which Zeb Kendall of Sprlngvllle and his associates are digging out a lortune. The Combination Is another phenomenal proposition, while the Red Top. in which Richard A. Colburn of this city is interested, shows very hlgh- i grade ore in bunches and in what np- I ledge. The achievements made In so f short a time are phenomenal, said Mr. j Keith. The all-rail outlet between Tonopah and Sodaville cannot but stimulate the growth of the region, although Its equipment with rolling stock is- yet In complete, while the wealth already ex posed foretells a most populous camp. "With the new boilers being installed at the Halifax by the company utiliz- I lag its waters in position, sinking there will be resumed by Mr. Keith and his associates, the next cross-cut to be extended to the ledge at a depth of SCO foot. In the ultimate productiveness of this territory the management has lost no confidence. If AT MOUNTAIN CITY. Salt Lake and Ogden Investors Get in I 1 on the Head Set. i i O. E. Poole, representing Colorado in- I1 te rests at Mountain City, New. is quite f 1 enthusiastic over the achievements al- ji j-ady made and Its future prospects, j; There are now operating in the district two Salt Lake companies, one Ogden company, two (Colorado companies and one Plltsljurj?, Pa., company, nnd sev- ;j oral Individuals and small concerns. ,i said he in discussing the locality, ihe ;i merits and possibilities of which" Utah i' talent -was so prompt In recognizing, and whose opportunities It was so quick to embrace. The Sam Ncwhouse com- pany, who bought and are operating 1 the famous- Greenback mines that pro- duced very sensational ores from the grass roots, running up to 15,000 ounces i silver and $200 gold per ton. Then j, comes the Colorado-Nevada Mining i 1 company on the extension pf the Nel- son mine, who are working the King property, with ore running from $60 to i' $750 In value per ton from twenty feet I j' down to the present depth of eighty I The Ogden company of Utah Is work s' ing the Resurrection claims. In which Is exposed some very high grade ore; the Nelsons In the Sala-Combi nation havo ores running from $100 to ?230, while others are operating with en k cauraging results Tlie old Argenta j mine, on which K H. Mead of Salt i t j Lake has acquired an option, has a !j' 52,000,000 bullion record above a depth j of 200 reel, while there Is the old and I fj, great Mountain City nine, owned by I '(i .1. B. Hall and under bond to Samuel Ncwhouse, and being operating by him I at present. The camp Is only twenty miles fur ther from tmnsportatlon than was 1 Tonopah when the discoveries were made there, and with every natural ad i vantage It should become quite popu f 'j lous. I, COLUMBUS MEETING. t. i if Capitalization Increased, With, an ,1 Assessment to Be Called Tor. The shareholders of the Columbus I y Con. of Alta, in opechTl session during t the afternoon, voted unanimously to in 1 j crease its capitalization from 150,000 to 1 ij, ?l500,0s00, and changed the date of the ,r 1 annual gathering from the first Mon V r". day In January to the first Monday In I 1; February of each year. Today the i i board of directors will convene and be-" fore adjournment will have called upon i 1 t the (haVtfholder.s for an ay.-essment of I L 20 cents a share, or $G0,00O, with which I i' j ,ih to discharge the indebtedness that piled j 1 up during the long winter, in. which Its ores' were- shut out of the market, and t it ji'i to complete equipments on which work j Wa is now i)rogrcsdng. 'y.j Manager Tony Jacobson, who came ,i 1 j1' down from camp during the day with I .,1 Jtav. -lohn II Koyd, a Chicago share Mi holder, reports another lot of ore from I ',1 ;l the new strike on the sampler, to which i l ll about 150 tohs have been forwarded I, IN' ylncc August 1. "j J Western Cre Shippers' Agency. 4 ij, lCS Main st. P. O. box 457. Phone 2000 j I y f i 07? "Trf" American lit IZS j HI THE TRIBUNE NEWS STANDS BOSTON Crawford. Parker. CHICAGO-Audltorlum. Great Northern. nlmer House. BBNVnR-Brovrn Talnce. KANSAS CITY- Midland. Contcn, LOS ANGELES The Angoluu. B, F. G"f a5 Sprint: Street. JINRAPOLlS West Hotel. NEW" YORK Waldorf-Astoria, tmport- Xstor I'oune. n-AvJ;lA Tne Mlllnrd. Tlio Taxton. emRCrI,AND OR.-Portland Hotel. gT,L,2UIS-pinntors'. Southern. IAN FllANCrSCO-Pnlnce. SEATTLK-TIotel Northern. rASTTTVQTrN--willnrfl Rnlolgh. IHE ALTA REGION TO BEfiESURVEYED Prof. Emmons Becognizes in It An other Profitable Field for Govern mental Investigation. I That old Alia. How- undergoing re generation at the hands of the en lightened miner and Investor, is to re ceive attention at the hands of the geological survey at an early day was among the cheerful assurances ex pressed by Prof. S. F. Emmons on the eve of his departure for Ncwhouse and Its copper-bearing mines Inst night. To Prof. Emmons the field at Alta Is an old one He explored it, superficially, Indeed as early as 1873. when the old Emma mines that had been productive of millions from chambers of secondary enrichment threatened, after Its sale to the British investor, to become the arena of International complications. That was over thirty years ago, how ever, and to new work In the old field ho looks forward with much interest. With the result of observations at Bingham during his visit to that camp of copper, gold and silver. Prof. Em mons was confessedly much impressed. The ore bodies of the Utah Con., he said, are among the largest of the kind he has ever seen, Avlth everything to denote unusual longevity, as Indicated by development at greater depth In the VnmiM uillnlnlnr T-T, M-n c ofiiinllv well ple"ased with the methods em ployed by the Utah Copper company In the recovery of the metals from the porphyry, and recognizes in it a splen did undertaking. Returning from the southern country, of which a survey will also be recom mended by the distinguished visitor, he will leave for the Coeur d'Alene region, to be followed in this field by J. M. Boutwell. who has been detained at Washington In connection with the Bingham report. A DAY IN THE PIT. Daly West Again Shot to Pieces, With Market Generally Soft. The day on the mining exchange closed on the sale of 23,050 shares of stock, for f719.&9, and while trading was more active, the rallies were In spots and at long Intervals. Dnly "West, with Cashier Moimtnoy reaching Into the sack for an other dlvklond, was shot down to $12.50, j although the last transfers were on a Slight rally, while Daly camo out to a bid of $2.-)f. Columbus Con. was In eager de mand up to $1.05. with Uncle Sam heading un enthusiastic troop that bought freely up to 23'. while Century moved ahead to 31 cents. Sacramento softened and sold down to 10. delivery thirty days later, while Victoria camo out to a bid of 75 tents, with Grand Central an offering at $3.10. Bonanza of Goldfield recorded sev eral transfers at 0 cents, and Butler at 10l. the day closing on the following market: I A. M. P. M. Bid. IAsked.ll Hid. Asked. AJax .03 .01 S .03 .01 Alice 1G A2M Boston Con.. C.C0 7.00 G. 7.00 Bull.-Bcck 1.00 1.G0 1.00 1.C0 Beck Tunnel .05 05 Butler-Lib MK ,10fc .104 ,10Va Carlsa ir?-"! .09 .07 .OS'A Century .25 .153 .20 .35 Creole 50 35 Con. Mercur. .SO I .34 .30 .31 Daly 2.10 2.50 2.40 2.45 Daly-Judge I.12& 4.50 1.20 Balv West 12.00 12.00 12.50 12.00 E. B. B 50 ,S0 .55 Grand Com.. 2.G5 3.25 2.00 3.10 Morn Silver J 1.00 1.00 h got 1 01 Jim Butler .50 .0 .50 .70 Joe Bowers 00 00 Little Bell .20 .50 .12 .55 Lltte Chief .01d .014 -OUfe .01 L. Mammoth .C5V6 OS ,1G Mont. Ton... 2.35 2.11 2.35 2.44 Mammoth 1.13 1.43 May Day 00 .mi .00 M Mar. Wash .00V, .OO'.i .OO'i .00 McNamara .33 .52 .33 43 New York ..J .03 .WVi -02V& .03U Ontario 3.50 3.C0 I'etro 05 .03 Illch.-Ana .001 Sih. .H .01, Roceo-H 50 50 Sunshine .00 .01 Swansea 45 45 Sacramento .10 .11 .10 .11 Silver King 37.50 -17.50 I 40.00 16.50 Star Con .T2l .It .13 .14' Silver Shield. .011 01 .CO Tonopah 7.75 S.20 S.50 Tonopah Bel vi .75 Tonopah Ex. .95 1.20 Ton. Mid 30 .50 llnlfd States 21.75 22.37 21.S7a 22 62 Uncle Sam .22 .231j .23 .21 Utah 40 10 .10 Victoria 50 .77V41 S5 Victor 01 I Yankee. Con. I .35Vt .3iy .35 .37 MORNING SALES. Daly Wet, -10 at S12.S0. May Day. 10 nt c: lOOfl at c Sacramento, 2100 at 11c: 500 at 10c; 1000 at 10n. seller thirty da vs. Now York, .X0 at 3c. Sharca sold, 5510. Selling value. ?3C3.25. OPEN BOARD. Butlcr-Llboral. 500 at 10c,' 20CO at lO'Ic 1000 at lO'.lc. Daly, 300 nt J2.I5. Daly West. 10 at $12.00 seller five davs. Goldfield Bonanza. 2000 at 5c; 2000 at 5c. seller thirty days New York, 50M a 3'iP.; 3000 at S'c. T'ncle Sam. 500 at 23c; 200 at 23'ic 100 at 22'ic. Vlctorln 200 ut 75c. Shares sold, 10,910. v Selling'' value, ?1S25.93. APTERNOON SALES. Daly Went. 100 at $12.50. Century. 300 at 31c. Shares sold. .100. Selling value, $1313. OPEN BOARD. Columbus Con, COO at ?1.05. Daly West. ICO at S12.C0. Goldfield Bonanza, 1000 at 5c. Uncle Sam. 500 at 23,c; 1500 at 23'Ac buyer sixty days; 50) at 234c. seller slxtv days; 1500 at 23c: 500 at 23-c. Shares sold. C200. Selling value, $!35p.50. New Book Bindery. First-class' bank and commercial work. PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO. SAW 810 tvllNES OF OLD MEXICO Salt Lake and Eastern Investors Ac quire Interests in Which Enor mous Wealth Is Exposed. "With n collection of photographs that testify to the location of an Ideal mi ning camp, samples of ore that empha size the wealth of which it is produc tive and a growth of beard that can not but impress the more observant with tho fertility of its soil. Hon. Lindsay R. Rogers, counsel for not a few of the larger mining companiey, came in from the properlley of the Mexico Mining Smelting company, out of Guanncevl, State of Durango, Mex., yesterday, not a little enthusiastic over conditions there and the assurance of their de velopment Into bonanzas as resource ful as any that have characterized the old republic. The samples of ore with which he returned, Indeed," tell without certificate from the furnace a story of most sensational riches, the second clns or milling ore, for the reduction of which provision will be made at tho earliest day possible, comparing most favorably with the first class rock that Is coming hourly to thl? markeL Dur ing his visit to tho southern proposi tion which promlres to add so gener ously to tho wealth of Its founders, Frank Morehouse, favorably known for so long In the diggings of the West, was made manager of the mines, and, with the undertaking already well in hand, promises that the day of reim bursement shall not be long In coming. It was by Mr. Morehouse, indeed, that a most exhaustive report was made on the properties before their acquisition by the new company, while a personal examination reveals that if he was ex cessive in anything It was In his con servatism. No engineer, said Mr, Rogers yesterday, ever saw ledges more distinctly delineated or ores that tell of greater possibilities. For S300 feet these ledges are traced through the company's territory, while at a depth of 200 feet are ore bodies that reveal as much as 1200 ounces silver per ton, sam ples that were brought back by him revealing the nresence of many thou sands of ounces. While these ledges have, according to their bullion record, been productive of enormous wealth, the company's domain is practically virgin, those who previously exploited It seeking no greater depth than 200 feet. Although operated on a limited scale, there was produced from these ledges In 1D03 ores of the value of $805,971. The average value of the ores from wnlch these impressive results were derived was astonishing. The ores shipped from one of the groups maintained an aver age of $267; from another. $330.90, and from 0 third, $377.52, while the concen trates from a custom mill afforded from $273.12 to $379.30. with an average value of $74.70 for the crude ore. The ore, said Mr. Rogers, Is a sulphide, easily and Inexpensively mined, and especially adapted to concentration. About 95 per cent of its values are In sliver and the remainder Is In gold. There Is blocked out ready for extraction above a depth of 200 feet In the Australia mine and 175 feet In the Sqto and Porvenlr prop erties, within the length of the mine workings. 10.1C2 tons of ore having a gross value of $914,454; and the ore on the dump is estimated to have an ad ditional value of $200,2-10.110 net value over treatment charges of this ore was estimated by Mr. Morehouse as $012,970. Since ho made these figures, however, nearly a million dollars' worth more ore Is said to have been added to the visi ble re&ervee. Concluding his report, of which Mr. Rogers carries a copy, Mr. Morehous says: "The ores are good, both In grade and volume, and, as all conditions are favorable for tho continuance of the ore bodies. I feel certain that the property will be largely profitable for years to come." And all of this Is verified by Mr. Rogers's observations. At a meeting in Bouton yesterday E. L. White, president of the Bingham Con., was made managing director of the company, and, with the organization now perfected, energetic development of tho mines will bo followed by their ef ficient equipment. With this there Is no doubt pf results, says Mr. Rogers. OIL AND QUICKSILVER. The Former Now Being Employed in. Latter's Production. At the Socrates mine, Sonoma county, California, crude petroleum Is being used In the reduction of cinnabar, or mercery-bearing ores, such as those from which the Sacramento of Mercur is frying out quicksilver, in a "rotary" furnace, and it Is now the intention of the management of the New Idra mines in San Benito county to make experi ments with crude oil as a fuel In the ordinary "vertical shaft" furnace, says the Mining and Scientific Press of San Fruncisco. It is believed that with oil as a fuel the cost of production will have been materially reduced. There is, of course, a local interest in the rc .sult of these experiments, although the production of oil in this State has not yet begun.- "j San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. The officla. closing quotations for mining stocks lo dav were as follows: Alpha Con .20 L, Wash Con .03 Andes 19 Mexican S5 Benton Con i0 Occidental Con. .SO Bullion -13 Ophlr 2. 10 Caledonia 20 Ovorman n Challenge Con .15 Potosl ig Chollar Savage 23 Confidence 1 15 Seg Belcher M Cpn NY 14 Sierra Nov Eureka Con .5-1 Silver J I III w Kxohcqucr 20 ITnlon,' Con '.'1 Gray Eagle OS Utah Con OS Justice 10 Vel Jacket is NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con .25 Little Chief .03 Alice 20 Ontario ;i,5t Breeee 10 Ophlr v .20 Brunswick Con. .10 Phoenix C9 Comslock. Tun.. .OS Potosl u C C Va 1.10 Savage o Horn' Silver 1.50 Sierra Noy 20 Iron Sliver 1.40 Small Hopes ,20 Lvadvllle Con .02 Standard l.yo BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure -SO Michigan 5 4. CO Alloucz 10.25 Mont C C 3.50 Amalc'd 53.50 Old Dom 12.75 Amer Zinc 11.00 Parrot 25.00 Atlantic 9.50 Quincv S3.00 Bingham 21.75 Shannon 3.C2Ui C &IL$I75,OOZ-I$0,00 Tamarack 92.50 Centennial 21.50 Trinity 7.871, Copper R 51.75 U S Mln 22.00 Daly West 12.50 U S Oil 10 50 Dom Coal 49.00 Utah 38.37H Franklin 7.00 Victoria 2.75 Grancy 2,iiy Winona S,00 lslu Royale 13.0 Wolverlno 79.00 Mass Mlu 3.2' ambitious to secure the honor that there bids fair to occur during tho ses sion, which Is to be held In Portland August 22-27, the prettiest conlpst seen In a great American industrial organ ization convention In recent years. W. II. Tlbbals, chairman of the Commer cial club mining committee, Is In charge of tho plans for tho permanent head quarters campaign. This morning the headquarters of Secretary Mahon were transferred from the city hall to the Armory, where ho Is located Jn a convenient office on tho second iloor. GOLDFIELD DAZED THEM. Camp One of the Most Keinarkablc in World's Diggings. E. K. McGalllard and Charles Snell, who havo boeJi for two months alter nating between the mines and prospects at Goldfield, Xcv., and who, during their-apprenticeship among the gold hearing ledges, dug not a little wealth from the Jumbo, whore they found em ployment, nro back In town. The con ditions over there, as depleted by them, pro almost such as to daze. In tho Jumbo, at a depth of 150 feet, tho ledge reveals a width of eighteen feet be tween walls, with a streak averaging $1501 gold per ton, while seventeen foet of the rock will average $25, On the fifty-foot leveel in the same ledge six feet of ore marketed on controls show ing from $500 to $000 per ton, while In a winze below this level the values reached $700. At a depth of 100 feet the ledge had widened out to ten feet, and at 150 feet to eighteen feet between walls. Tho Ridge Curtis lease on tho Jumbo has been productive of ores of tho value of $125,000, say the gentlemen, during the past two months, their sales agent nt tho smelter none other than B. 'T. Haywood. Bowers Kerrlok took from a hole twelve feet long, eight feet deep and four feet wide $30,000, one sack, bringing $1700, while the Vermll yea lease 200 feet south has been pro ductive of $251,000, some of the cans In which the ore was forwarded being sol dered to prevent loss. Tho gentlemen are very enthusiastic over the camp, and characterize Is as one of the great est, at corresponding development, ever discovered. DIVERS IN MINING. Recent Demonstrations at Bingham Afford a Valuable Lesson. Commenting on the submarine diver as a means with which to recover drowned pumps, a San Francisco publication says: The successful termination of this record experiment at the pumping station of the Utah Copper company. Bingham, Utah, will probably be sufficient to establish a precedent that the submarine diver Is to become an Important factor In tho un-1 watering of Hooded mines through the failure of mine pumps. The diver woulo soon become expert In this line of work, nnd success will doubtless usually attend his offorto; but he would probably draw the line In the lower levels ot the Corn stock, should they ever desire to avail thcmselces of his services, as le would be unable to protect himself against the hot water there. In working under water In a mine, the diver has the advantage ot the absence of swift currents, but Is some what hampered by unfamlllarlly with his surroundings, particularly about sinking pumps, ns these being located In the shaft, tho footing Is somewhat Insecure, though better conditions obtain about station pumps. In modern diving outfits the electric light and telephone have be como Important attachments, which go far toward simplifying the difficulties. Tintic Ships 96 Cars of Ore. I Special to Tho Tribune. r EUREKA, t'tah. Aug. V12.-Thc ship ments for the week from tho Tlnllc dis trict amounted to 90 cars, distributed among the different properties as follows. Cars. Carlsa I Mammoth 12 Grand Central 0 Lower Mammoth 1 Sal valor 1 Uncle Sam 2 Yankee 0 Eagle Blue Bell .i 3 Centennial Eureka .....39 Gemini j 11 Bullion-Beck .i 4 South Swansea 3 Star Con v....... 3 Laclede 1 Monterey 1 Total X 9G Concentrates Uncle Sam 3 Boston Market Active. Special to The Tribune. BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. 12.-Thc Boston market was very active for specialties during tho greater part of the day. Utah was tho feature, advancing to 39 on heavy trading. This stock continues to be the favorite with traders ns well an tho public, who tako an active Interest every time it shows life Other copper shares were generally quiet but firm with a good undertone to be found all around Prices remained fairly .strong until the closing. Hornblower Weeks, brokers 53 State stret, Boston, and 10 Wall street Now York, furnish tho following quota tions'. Sales High Low Close Ainal 13S5 $51.00 $52.75 $53.50 Bingham lfO 25.00 24.75 25.00 Daly West 190 12.50 Mercur 300 3i Utah C22U 39.t!7 3;.75 39.5o" IT S 130 22.12',6 22.121A Curb Boston, $0.5"). Oil Company Comes to UtaliT The Ute Oil and Refining company of Colorado filed a copy of Its articles of Incorporation and acceptance of the provisions of iho Constitution of Utah In the office of Secretary of Slate Ham mond yesterday. Tho capital stock of the corporation Is $250,000, divided Into shares of the face value of $1 a share. The directors of the company arc C. S. Case, 13. U. Hyde, J. B. Malone, A. F Totlen, T. B. Gregory, J. G. Wood, F II. King and A. F. Empfield. Oi'es and Bullion. In the ore and bullion market the day's settlements amounted to $SS,000, McCornick Co. reporting them as they follow: American bullion, $27,900; gold, silver, lead and copper ores, $39 -500. In tho metal market silver ruled at ES cents an ounce, lead at $3.50rrji-J .10 per 100 pounds, and ousting copper nt 11 cents a pound. Tonopah Stock Sales. Wednesday's transfers on the San Francisco board wcro recorded as thoy follow: Goldfield Mining company, 200 at Mc. 3C-0 at 94c; MacNamara. 5100 at 37) 40c; Now York, 500 at Ic; Red Top, G300 at lSftlOc; Rescue, 6&00 at 10c; Bolmont, COO ai C'j70c; Tonopah,' 100 nt $S; Montann-Ton-opah, 900 at $2.10, 300 at $2.50, buyer sixty days. At Mullett's Today. Men's pants sale. Your choice i I WHETHER IN SALT LAKE OR ELSEWHERE, j J We can furnish the' tools you want, we can furnish Ihe jjj J supplies you wani, when you want them, at very reasonable S I prices. A trial order will prove a profitable experiment. An extensive line of single-trees, double-trees and wagon 1 j wood now in slock. nATAT?T?TT No an1 throat tron- r75?"rw Kltlnor and Uvor DUomos, Blnddor Tron- Vfr$tffii&jtti-. blc9.Heim I)!cnco. Dlien&as of ihn! Stomach tA'AvJA and Uuiruli, l'llcs. KUtula and ItectU T5I- I wJWf4y icasot, Kcmalo Complalutg, Cliroulo Dl- Hfcc jVCT'T'Jfth I eeujos of Women nnd Children, niokoui, jsi iy&C,j Hplnnl Trocbtoj, 8kln Elyensc. Deafnois, v iHAL) Asttimn. JJionchlsl and l.une Troubles. .A, ytWiff HhMlmatUro. liuj- li'CTar, Neuralgia. H7- lorln 13jo nnd Ear DUcomjs GoUro (or bla J.M- nook), V&rloocelo, hoti Manhood, olo., 'CyKtv ?fe lllood niwjiic&.l'rlTato Pltoatcs Sorofuln, 3b"V. jvmJ3. i nuU nil forms of Nervous tnd Cbronlo Dl- &i$7jVffi icajca. tltat aro euroblo.) 'V -&qjl?'fy j OlTIt MOTTO: A low fee. quick f:SrM cure, mild und ptiUileso treatment (ra$V&fi?- 4ffliv0' Vonaultntlnn la person or by letter 1 db. x. 3. snoacs. froc to aJU Cull ur trrlto. n. o. tv. no or a, TT-Tiff"n fT!"D TTCJ Tjir TLT A TT lo ot despair Wca.aro yd IIto at n illslanco from tb nXJUlLi OUltl-ifc) .Ox irlBJ.ii cUy Dr. bhorcs' now jtye.tcm of HOMK TIlUATilBNT 0 mSeo It oasT 10 cot OTvcrt ilvlce and trca.tnim nt home. asw sjmptom blank cover n oTOrr wmptom or dlaoatc wliloU onablcj t-fcem to dlaunono jocr cato tcil tell Jon wliat jour t iroublo -.That c.vn be dono for you. nud what (no cost of n aro will be. WBITK If you cannot 1 call, for '.liolr now mptom list and tako ndTantnpo of tho l'UKB KXJL2J1 NATION. Whc'.bcr j jou'uk truatiuout or not, tho :iUvlc jit9 jou notblnf. s Weak Men Pay Whom Owed If ron Buffer from nuy of thj -wnafenoiiM or Wo enre Ton flrss and then sV a REAiJON- j alpfttoi rauiod by l.noni!C. oxc? or con- ABI,K VER whon yon arc ourod. Tou can lo- Latflbu YOU AUB T1IK VBUV TtJllSUN VE pond upon our tronl. thousands of potlouta WANT TO TALK TO. "a Imloreed u. NOW WANT TO CUliE Vi'o hare proven o:irOtUl In ourlnc CIIUONIC TOU with tho distinct undurtnndlng that wo 3 dlso.B by piibllklitnc tho many volnnlury will uot Remand a V li until wo euro yon. e losituioulaln from homo p:oplo. t'lvioc naulea. This appllen to Lost Slanbood, Somlual '7oaJc- plctiirus and ddrco. nets, Bpermilorrhooa. Varicocele-. Dlscntes of H XV li CAN'T lU'WLlSir OOU COKES urn Prortau- Gland. Unnatural Losio-j. Oon- n ''".y' nr. orrhoaa. Gleet, Stricture, etc.. ContaClou IMood IJccaiino It woiUd uotray conade.icc. Hone, .nwiMi;pi;c wo havo to provo our tklll In thlt oMm of trou- I'oImb. and all WhAKNLSSr.5 of men. Con tois lo another way. TliU i onr p.aa: lultatlou and adrlct freo. Office lloor-,. 9 a. in to 1 p.m. Eroninii, "o 5; Sundays ana Uottaays, 10 a. xa. to 11 DRS. SHORES SHORtS, Expert Specialists, 249 SoulsV?acs,cr.tuah j i.r.ii..- im injur iimini r n i J.i.--. i ,T k I W Ml y P p CT DOCTOR COOK CURE?r n-J j j Prostatic Troubles Nervous Debility permanently c-jred. no mat- '?:s'zk Curo3 quick and radical In l tcr how Ions standing- tho Wf, 20 to CO days, by my own fa- dlaoase. In from 5 to 20 days. W I mous method. f Stricture M gg Varicocele k cured In 15 days, without uy 1 r i i j p 1 cutting;, pain, druro or de- lJk A Completely and permanent- fr tentlon from business. nS, SSH LjV curf,d mV J?ow Pro" yjFt&i ceBs; a11 dlsacrceable symp- F Wasting Weakness l W torns -coon disappear com- Tim f m,r. m ci 1' V Plotely and forever; It Is TImo of cut-, 10 to 60 safe, painless and bloodless. days by my orlplnal. very IHJRiti An absolute cure euaraii simple remedy (used esclu- ?ff.$it lttSl tt-ed slvcly by me). f tfp3! 1 Private Diseases mMW ld P'SOn 3 cured in 8 to 10 days with- MW r& ffiys?cfm out the U3 of poisonous XT olU al(1 of mercury or pot- l uruca. ash. Consultation Is freo and Invited, and In consulting me vou mav b nir. h nothing that science can devls or skill perfect has been left Sne to afford you a speedy, safe nnd permanent cure. lluru WRITE mc lrt full confidence, explaining your troubles as thev appear to you. and receive by return mall my honest and candid opinion of your case e)& MEDsefliL e., SiiSffiu-a tLoaskcPcmty OWE FIND TO LAME HORSE. Piece of Quartz in His Hoof Led to Rich Discovery. Special to The Tribune. CAL1ENTE, New, Auk 12. Dill You n b and Henry Bassott. who have been encased in cow punching an.l railroading near Moapa, are now traveling eastward to their New Englnnd homes with enough nuggets in their pockets to pay all expenses of the trip niuf have lo cated thrco of the best-looking free gold prospects with an old foreottcn placer thrown in for goou measure. Young was working for a -rancher south east from Moapa and his horse hunt had called him to the south sltlo of tho Vir gin river and while making an uphill climb he noticed that his horse suddenlv went lame. Examining the hoof ho found a piece of quartz embedded and -on re moving It noticed that several large pieces of gold were plugged through the quartz, l oung had prosoccted In Montana and know gold when ho saw lt All the after noon he hunted for tho ItMgo from which his stray chunk had been broken, but ho lound no ledge and started for camp. Arriving at camp ho found Bassett. an old-time Colorado friend, who was looking for work to make a grub atakp beforo ii'--"iiK. joung iook rum to one side and showed him tho float and they nL'ineil to start the next morning on a still hunt for the ledge. The next noon A oung located his ledge, a fine looking Mrealc about eight Inches wide of pnr phyrltle quartz, filled with heniatlto and tree gold. Tho men havo so far run an eighty-foot tunnel from which they have sunk a winze on an. ore chulo and taken out several tons of rich ore. Thev havo also run onto the bed of an old stream opposite where the Burko boys struck a similar river bod four months ago on th Virgin, nnd then tho gold began to come easy. They drifted along the gravol bed tak ing out several hundred. of dollars in small nuggets, nnd located the 'Freo ond Easy" placer claim, the "Old Kentucky" quartz, tho Virginia and Great Northern free gold quartz claims. They havo Just passed through camp en route to r.ouis vlllo, Ky., whore they purpose lotting in somt of their relatives on the Free and Easy" -placer drifting on the old river bed and taking out as they believe enough gold to buy machinery nnd open up the quartz ledgos which aro fourteen Inches wide, at a depth of sixty feot. Whoro old prospectors had run over this section for years. It took a lamed Hbrs'u to open up ono of tho neatest finds In southern Nevada. THE MINING- CONGRESS. Salt Lake to Put Up a Stiff Fight for tho Permnneut Home. PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 12.-Snlt Lake City Is after the permanent, headquar ters of the American Mining congress in a way that denotes fulth In their power. At a mass meeting hold by mi ning men there recently, committees on building site, finance and on temporary quarters for the headquarters were m pointed The leaders of the Church of Latter-day Salnta have been asked to permit the use of their magnificent Assembly hall for the ollkes and meet ing until such lime as a permanent building can be built. Four hundred applications for mem bership were requested several weeks ago from Salt Lake, and with them the question whether or not proxies will he honored. "When It was replied that they would not, the securing of mem bership went on undeterred, and evi dently Salt Lake City Intends to have the largest delegation nt the session. Thursday a request was received for 200 additional application blanks. So keen Is the rivalry between the cities Mining- Notes The Goldfield Bonanza ofNevatla has been ndmltted to a regular niche on the mining exchange and will be called ac cordingly this morning S. L. Butler, president of the Soldier Summit company, operating the mineral wax mines, is hero from the East to con fer with the management. The Johnny Mining company of State line has called for another assessment of 5 cents a share, the same becoming delin quent September 0. Thomas H. Tulloch has arrived from Washington. D, C, to Inspect the Sevier company's mines on Gold mountain, nnd of which company his father Is president S. I. Hallct, for many years Identified with the Smuggler mines at Aspen, Colo.. Is In town. Messrs. M. I Maedonald, AV. "VV. and Charles P. Morris of Butto left for the Montana-Tonopah mint? In Nevada ves lerday. Messrs. E. C. and J. II. Ross of Penn sylvania passed through town yesterday on their way home, and after visiting the Gllmore mines out of Du B0I3. Jda., ovor whlcl they exerclso the control. M. P Gllh6rt came In from Chicago yes terday on his way to Portland, Or. He was lormcrly Interested In a bond on the Carbonate Rattler, In Beaver county. W. W. Armstrong has gone East on business nnd pleasure. Tho Lower Mammoth of Tlnllc sold a car of oro yesterday on controls showing ll.i ounces silver, 2.1 per centcoppor ana JO cents gold per ton. The Mammoth of Tlnllc reached the furnaces yesterday with. S3 tons of $1!) gold oro containing some silver. John M. Hayes, caahler for tho-: Utah Copper company, has returned after an outing In Yellowstone nark, thai was 1 thoroughly enjoyed by him. j n,0.1?!.!1.1'?' ",a,,:,S-'' of the King Con. 1 of Park City, has gone. to camp again New Sun Tj'pcwriter, $40. j Carbons, ribbons for all machines 1 Pembroke sells them. nw' i OGDEN AND RETURN' $1,00 Via D. R. G., Sunday, August 14. Personally conducted Kolltz excur w gden ayn. Refreshments v-foTrL ee n the tra,n Bicycles car i ed free. Pay on.e dollar f5r your Qt dT ,the rost Special train eaves Salt Lake 10 a. m. Returning leaves Ogden 10:30 p. m. turning CUV. Utal Thn?' hM the following -fe tifl day of June, ijoi V' NtfH opposite tho namlf tM stockholders, asn "f I iBife 4 M B?rt Kim,, jm III 151 jiuwarri' vrV.AJ !!""B a J t MurSht 38 oil N. A. Pane I CH Hudson ao?8 !G1 M. JIT. Miller H M Miller Sio Sheets Tiiomr,.,." S78 Sheets T'noS M. M Miller !S &5asi 97S John II. TMartin ""H if 1 1 K33 1125 M. S. Pendoraut 1L0 John Oldham "k- 117 John Oldham U 9 A. N McCall. 11S1 J. Bostrom 11SS James Campbell 1301 A. S. CampW. 12 0 A. S Campbcl 1211 J. Williams ?5? O51 RIttcnterg 1255 Sheets ThompLjT 1239 Sheets Tho W. W Armstrong;; .t XV. J Brownlne; -ft- J,vPollk Co J .295 X W. ArmstrODc 130Z Sheets S Thompsoa i VJti Hudson Sons Co J309 Sheets Thomp? 1313 Hudson Sons Co 1J35 H G Manvcll 1361 Thomas I. Wa!dfi" 13S6 Mrs. I'Yancls Inir.t 1392 V. J. Browning 1101 M. M Miller 1109 Sheets .1 Thrmp03 H1C Henry Extcnoe 1 44H Ben O Luce 1U9 Ben D Luce H77 Mary Paffin lf02 L. L. Bomberger 151S Sheets ThompKa 1S23 XV. XV Armstron? .j 1533 W. XV ArmstroD?... 1531 W W. Armstrorj l.rll Francis Louis' PajrtH? 1553 G. B Ulakely J 1550 Sheets i Thomp3 -Wfr 1579 Ralph Outline 5.) L. E. CimonjCe -iHF 1C15 M. M MMcr Jfc 161G M. M Miller Jm 1J2? C!''les S. Gran: 1630 Charle3 a Grant -jWa lt15 Mrs. Mary Kilkenny--'j 1057 G Pcklra !M IW Mrs Mary A. B-ll .-JB 103 Joe L. Shens -Jm-1CC9 J. L. Sheets -S 1C70 Mrs A M ShleldJ .iK K.79 Sheets Tho:np-ii -Wh ICiO M M Miller .JK 1091 Sheets .i Thompson JBL 1695 Sheets I'hompsoa HBiSl 1610 Shoots Thorapsoi --)-1C97 Sheets it Thompwa Mk. 1701 M. M. Miller W& 1703 M. M Miller -ML 17eC Henry Extcnce -ir 1712 Dan Oldham -W. 1724 Plenry Welch 173-1 Sheets itiompsoa J 7-13 Alexander WalklrsiUT.Mrt 1744 F. E. Scott A 17-59 A. L. Jacobs A 1757 F. E. Rumph --9. 17C2 Joe L. Sheets 1771 II. B. Cole Co ...-MS 1772 Mrs A R- a,lBWo shaw '""E, 1773 II. K. Burch! --Si 17S0 Mrs P. J WnWi -V 17S7 Thos. Chegwlddeo 1S02 A. Magill ""p? ISftI Sheets Thompson 1S21 Harry A Malone -'L Joe L. Sheets -E IS-1 Joseph Brandell li im Nellie F. KepS" fc, ISIS G. B Blakely 1S57 O. W Morgan "-i 1S72 Joo L Sheets jmi. 1S75 Joo L. Sheets 1S7S 11. B. Cole Co "H 1S31 A. C. Shields 1S30 Joo L. Shcc s 1S97 Joe L. Sheets Zml 101 P A flanbon 1911 Oscar Carlson 191" L 13- Bamberger "Hh. 1913 i i3. R"misi5? 1917 L E BamWrgr 1920 Hudson Sons g Co t 1921 Hudson Sons A. L0,,,k?. 1924 Frank Barrell V 1931 Mary A oioui 1935 Mary A Stout jwt 1930 Mary A S ul h uB. And In accordance an j f V,nebrS S of June, KVL toCj; vm each parcc otu b cessary w w wa WjMs company. 303 D, F. )K Lake City. I 'tnh. i j V Rust. ll. at ll0j.5:lBBl gother wit".",0 1MK expense of saa. gBSJWi. First publlcaUonjVWjHt-- Old Evergreen Mlnhw, Jf Lako City, Uta lVmk llnriucnt upon in fl.-'C; stock, on account jiir of three (3) ccn" "J 2S. 1901. Pn'ith da) llnnucnt on the wn ,tt amount set oppW" JM shareho dor n row Na N. certificate -ptsifc., Serefor.Vgtt.; shares of ""WISm fjMC secretary ot ci LaW Main street, Sak cf no. n W MM

Page 7

.turday mokxixg, ArorsT 13, loo-f. TIIE SALT LAKE TEXBTJlSrE. PAGE SEVEN aayWiti the BrokerTj- Wajtajn Stocks1 kKblo Shrinkage in the Vol 5Ml)calings Result; Disposi jlpion to Tnko Profits. i" MJIC Aug. 12 -There was a par- A Tv tho speculative movement to- considerable shrinkage In the 5 (dealings The news of the day 6 Sear explanation of the hesl- me market, but tho disposition r1 to take profits on recent con i&vancc. Union Pacific's open-'i- ,T0f a point was effective notice, jl jenrv and the drop In Southern tho fall In tho Metropolitan V Enforced It Efforts were mado fit Seculatlve Interest to new quar- Lnero was occasional advances Sure of a point or more, but tho 4c flacked enthusiasm and was not If' ?to fi:ntlmenL 4i oKth o Amalgamated Copper rTa revival of the reported ru- i Wtlemcnt of the contentions lntcicts; The smelting stocks id stocks moved up again on an expectation of the merger of forest, understood to bo under i: News from the crop regions ire JrcKular Total wiles, par ft fl WO. United States bonds weru I! If'on call 5 EV YORK BOND LIST. !fro lOR Mnn con g Is .-105 ;S Mox c,ont As Su. i r 10P- 1st IllC H S ic6 Minn St L 4s. FrVg 31 Mo K T -Is 83 r'a dree ..100V- Nat R R of Mex .1 con 4s Jf gn'4sJ03U N Y C gen 3s.. 99 p 93'4 X J C gen 5s ..132 3 CiTj -Is &97, Nor Pac -Is ...lOo, t Ms 103 3s '1 53 Korf A: W c 4s. 101 cla 53 lioaj o S Us P -S SO-t Pc-nn con 3MtS OS Mis ..107 Reading gen -Is. 99 fait 73 St Li I M c 5s.lli-(, lifts. D7'i St USF fg Is S2 ...IP.glsKB St L S W is ..96 fc7s ..12'-s Seaboard A L 4s 74 f P. 4s 72 So Pac Is 93 3,j -t S2-V, So Ry 5s 11 'l VL 4s. lOHi Tex Pac is ..llSi 5 M6 73- T St Li W 4s.. 73 4V7..:. 65 U P 4s 103 3 I4s f3- conv 4s 103H s- rls 10 Hi V S Steel 2d 5s. 7S r h4s &S5i Wabash Is 117 2 f. 85U. Deb B COM; 53 IC Is.. 103'". W L Erie 4s. 91 5 H 10$ AMs Cent 4s S9(s (Lis .101 C F I con 5a.. ?2Vir E.'ORK CLOSING STOCKE. r?Wlt Sales. High, Low. Close. vJw... 23.C0O Ji0 70 79 2.CXC3 f7 97Vi 97 .ftlo S.000 8C SO 86U iBlf. 100 94 94 93Vt ??IlPac 9.W) 127 120 127fe N J 101 itBhlO 10.CW Si'U 36?i pn l.soo 40?i 404 io Jfwest." W") is" 14i 14 rthwest... 500 1J3 lSi'.t J 82 3 StcP 1S.400 149 14S 149 I IWt r r& T 200 GJt CVi C-)!. U m ic is 15 itL 100 7P 74V6 74 5 tern 1,800 ll4 14 14Vi d rred 700 49 lSVfc 49 i! trred 1.700 20 21 X idson. 1,600 1C1 1C0H: lblM; 5'- IVest 270 6 RIo G... 20tl 23 22V4 It 40n 724 72 71V: 3 9.000 25'- 25Vt 25 y fred 1 700 Gl 03 03 T erred 400 35 71 37 'alley 400 C9 GS". 01 lf 4IX) Sl'A S0A Sl' ntnil 1.500 133 13IVI lHi rai 4 ceo 20 i9y is If.'... 100 SOU SAW 37 C', icrn 2LV wo 4 pa n i im S ash 3.LW 118Vj 118V. HSld 5C, liL 100 151Vi 151Vi 150 itles 46.130 M irj 92i w tRy 22.S00 124H 121 121 3 L 100 19 19 50 5 S Ste M 2.400 751 71 74V'i -a H 0V) 130 125 129 c S.900 91 91 94 5 iexas C.200 20 20 20,t If-- 2.1C0 43 43 13 PW..- 30 2 ral :,300 120U 1191A 119 ,f cst.... 1,3C0 W C24 C2 jH WVceI...'." 4.SCO 31 30 31Vi g Pia sn.ioo 121 121U 121 S t L Cite .4 S2.500 51 53ii 51Vt filed si .0 erred roo 70 70 71 Ji d Co 10,100 21 23 23 &7 J'3C 07 00 CCte i'w2d pfd.. ,200 5S oS'i r thwest..,. 2,2tO 16 15'A lute Hf 1,200 37 37 37 S PC P tt.lioo 56U. 51 53 7.500 2G 2CVl 2Ci 7CO Olli 91 91 2.7C0 2S te 2Ste St 200 25 20 25te 1.000 39 3S 38te 31.900 9Sli &7 97 KO f3 93 93te C00 17 17 17 1.000 37te 37 37 lite 9W lSt 17 18 300 29 30te 40 2,300 10 (Hi 9. panics lOO 2i6te 210' 210 r 40.5 r,4 F,2 Rite I" 2-D 1S lSv 1S I- "lOO S2te 32 32 roic "lt0 CO) 22 22" 2'J 2W &I SS ri; U,r' J01 101 Co" m Vi t. iccoo 5s ra4 n 37 M 30 19G 133V. l?5 13 200 12 12 11 Ksecurif; S jk sf fp-. s se aB ir- s.i-'a 1" i ilBd Ur" 100 53te 33te 33 SB is oodi lw0' 1 1 dBiy";:..:- 000 S3 w 8 200 lQte 1W- iyu JR....',. oSS 74 iRwIon "jtf y ISSte f -t--f- S.rLVER. 4- New Y'ork 5Stec -f San Francisco 5Sc 4- 4- London 26d 4- 4- LEAD. 4 4- New York exchange $l.20tT4.25 4- 4 COPPER. 4 4 Now York exchange $12.2512.50 4- 44- 4-4-4 Silver and Drafts. NEW Y'ORIC, Aug. 12. J3ar silver, 53iAc. Mexican dolIarfi,45c. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12.-Sllvcr bai-s, 58c. Mexican dollars. 4Mi4Gtec. Drafts Sight. 7te; telegraph, 10. Money and Exchange. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Close: Money on call easy, ftl per cent; closing bid, offered at 1 per cent. Time loans easy and dull; sixty and ninety days, 2 per cent; six months, 3te per cent. Prime mercantile paper. Ilte per cenL Sterling exchange steady at decline, with actual buslncs sin bankers' bills at J4.SS.20 for demand and at $1.55.45 for sixty-day bills. Posted rates. M.SWM.SGte and ?I.S94.S9te. Commercial bills, $I.S5V1. New York Mctnls. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-TIn was higher In London, closing at 122 Cs for spot and 122 17s Cd for futures. Locallv the mar ket showed little change, closing at J2G.90 27.05. Copper was also higher abroad, closing at 50 15s for spot and ?5C lGs 3d for fu tures. Locally a firmer tone was evident. Lake Is quoted at $12.G2te; electrolytic. ?12.50i?12.C2te. and casting, $12.25512.00. Lend closed unchanged nt 11 10s 3d In London and Jl.20fH.20 In tho local market. Speltor was unchanged at $4.S5n.95, but was slightly lower In London at 22 Es. Iron closed at 52s 3d In Glasgow and 43s 7ted In Mlddlesboro. Locally iron was un changed. No. 1 foundry Northern. SH.OOTi1 14.50; No. 2 foundry Northern. ?13.7Gfoll.CO; No. 1 foundry Southern and No 1 foundry Southern soft. J12.5013.75. BBADSTREET'S VIEW. Situation Characterized as Irregular, Though Confidence in Tone. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Brndstreot's to morrow will say: "Fall trade expands but slowly, conservatism based apparent ly upon crop dlsapolntments or uncertain ties and lnbor trouble, ruling most lines of, distribution. Government figures on crop conditions, just issued, are in the main, favorable, though vitiated by early date of replies. All in all. the situation may be characterized as stll lirregular, though the general tone of business and the outlook is one of conlldence. Firmness in wool priced Is still a feature. "Business failures for the week ending August 11 number 107, against 170 last week. ICO in tho like week in 1903, 1S1 in 1902. 17S In 1901 and ICS In 1900. In Canada failures for tho week number 10, as against 25 last week and 17 last year."' OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING. On tho Whole, Says Dun, Progress Is Unmistakable. NEW YORK. Aug. 12 R. G Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: "Moderate Improvement in midsummer means more than an equiva lent Increase at any other season, and the better lrad reported during the past week Is consequently most encouraging. Dispatches from all parts of the( country are by no means uniform. In some cases the outlook showing on change, while at a few points there have been setbacks, but on the whole the progress Is unmis takable. The approaching Presidential election ia viewed with more equanimity than any other contest of recent years, both In financial and Industrial circles." Ennk Clearings. The following table complied by Brad street, shows the bank elua rings at the principal cities for the week ended Au gust 11. with the percentage of lncreaso and decrease as compared with the corrc sponuing week last year; Pr Ct, Pr Ct. Inc. dec. New York $936,4G3,S10 23.0 Chicago lC0,2CJ.S.i3 1.7 Boston lll.352.7S7 12.2 Philadelphia S2.774.319 10.9 St. Louis -17,031,073 5.1 Pittsburg 3S.159.OJ0 10. S San Francisco 27,374,112 l.S Baltimore 1S..319.0S2 n t Cincinnati 25,737,550 20.7 Kansas City 4 22,231.505 2.2 Los Angeles G.1S2.774 S.G St. Joseph 4.1S3.4G7 2.3 Omaha 0,050,233 10.9 Denver 3.S91.774 12.1 Seattle 3.9CS..SS3 1.0 Portland. Or. 3.4C2.S23 2.2 1 Salt iakc City 2,571.743 19.5 Spokane, Wash. 2.0S9.720 10.8 Taeoma 1.SS3.7.S1 10.0 Helena CIS.7I5 75.0 Totals U. S ?l,071,179.C3l 13.9 Outside N Y 135.833.3U 4.9 Totals, Canada 52,730,050 3.1 BRISK PALL TRADE. International Mercantile Agency Re views Conditions in Business. NEW YORK, Aug. IC Reports to the International Mercantile agency from commercial centers Indicate In creased distribution of merchandise at the West and South, with excellent out look for a brisk fall trade. Adverse factors, such us strikes and crop dam age, whilo curtailing local businessi In some parts of the country, have not been generally effective. Interfering lit tle with business as a whole. For these reasons the outlook Is encouraging, al though trade Is likely to remain quiet until after election, when the outlook for the fnll can be more clearly dis cerned. Conditions in tho West are especially satisfactory. Jobbers In dry goods, clothing, shoes and men's and women's apparel are preparing for a heavy fall business. Advance orders are satisfactory and the outlook is regarded as encouraging. In territory affected by the excitement over the reported Injury to wheat cer tain branches of business have shown some falling ofT, although the decrease has not been Important or verv much below the volume in sight at this date a year ago. The South shows up well. Although quiet, the boot and shoe Industry shown a heavier movement than last year, and Increased orders for manufactured to bacco Indicate strong conditions In the trade. More abundant rains In Texas have Improved the outlook in that Stalo. Pittsburg reports a revival of hope In the Iron trade due to better Inquiry for deliveries and gradually stiffening prlcca. Far reaching disturbances Is not expected to follow the cut In billet prices which one producing concern this week promulgated, and unless unfore seen obstacles arc encountered there will be disruption of. the so-called billet OUIET DAY ON MARKET ROW Prices Show Tendency to Commence Climbing Poultry More Plentiful. Very little excitement was noticeable on mnrket row yesterday. There were no new urlvnls and no chances took place to speak' of. It Is thought that the time has almost passed for reductions and sev eral commodities, both In tho new vegeta bles and of fruits will bo raised in price before long. Cantaloupes arc about as low as they can be expected to go, raspberries are practically over and there aro few novelties still to come. Poultry has been more plentiful this week than it was before last Saturday. Eastorn shipments havo been rather shy. .but tho home crown hens and chickens aro coming In better Eggs also show signs of coming more plentifully. Wholesale Quotations. Hay, grain and straw. Oat straw, por bule, 30ft25c; alfalfa, $10.000 10.50; timothy, per ton, naled, $14.00815.00; wheat, per bushel, OOcQt.OO; corn, per cwt. $1.40fl 1.50; corn, cracked, 451.55; oats, J1.S0; rolled oats. $1.90; barley, rolled. $1.4081.45; flour, bakers' No. 1, J2.S0; Hour, straight grade, 52.10; flour, high patent, $2.00; rye, J2.C0; graham Hour, $2.502.70; cornmeal. JLSOffl.SO; bran, $1.0081.10; bran and shorts, $1.1081.15. Meats Dressed beef, pound, 5te80tec; diessed veal, per pound, Sc, dressed pork, per pound, 7tec; dressed lambs, per pound, 10c; dressed mutton, per pound, Cc; spring lamb, wholesale, $2.76; spring lumb, quar tor, retail, $1.0081.50. Poultry Dressed hens, 17c; duclrs, per pound, 35810c. live poultry, per pound, 15c; frozen broilers, 22c; live broilers, per nnnnil filr. Fruits. Valencia organgc3, case. $4.00; Utah cantaloupes, dozen, $1 0081-50; L'tab watermelons, dozen. $2.0083 00, Utah apri cots, bushel, $1.25(81.50; Utah raspberries, case, $1.75; Payette cantaloupes, ease, $3.00; grapes, case, $1.50; Utah apples, bushel. J1.008L50; Utah Currants, case, $1.2581.50; Santa Paula lemons, box, $1.50; peaches, box, 50875c; plums, box 75c, case $1.25; Utah blackberries, case, $1.75; Utah cher ries, pound. G810c bananas, per bunch, $2 50; llgs and dates, oc, Sc and 10c; limes, per 100, $1.50; gooseberries, pound, Sc, pears, $2.00; tragedy prunes, $1.75; dew berries, case, $2.00. Sugar Beet sugar, per 100, $C30; cano sugar, $0.40. Vegetables. Best marrowfat peas, bush el, 75c; new celery, dozen, 75c; parsnips, dozen bunches, 50c; California lettuce, dozen, 50c; green corn cn cob, dozen, 20c; r.ew peppers, per pound. Sc; Utah sum mpr squash, dozen. 20c; Utah tomatoes, 75c a bushel; Utah cucuniDers. doz., 12Vtc; yellow Onions, 100, $3.0); vegetable mar row, dozen, COc: Utah cauliflower, pound, 5c: wax beans, per bushel. 75c; Utah cab bage, Jer 100. $1.23, now potatoes, bushel, 75c; bunch turnips, per dozen, 15c; green onions, per dozen, 12c; Utah lettuce, 12 820c; radishes, Utah, 10, pumpkins, dozen, $2.00; golden tomatoes, pound, 4c. Utah egg plant. 10c. Dairy produots. Butter, per pound, 19c; cheese, per pound. 1014c; eggs, per case, $0.50; comb honey, per crate, $2.75, swelt zer cheese, per pound, ISc; llmburgcr cheese, per pound. 10c; cream brick cheese, por pound, 17c; Edam chccBe, per dozen, $12.00. Fresh Fish. Utah lake bass, 30c; sal mon, 13c; mountain trout, 33c; Utah cat fish, 12c; halibut. 12c; striped bass, per pound, 15c; shad, per pound, 11c, Mack inaw trout, 10c; mackerel. 13c; soles, per pound, Oclloundcrs, per pound, 9c; Cali fornia smelts, per pound, 12c; catfish, per pound, 13c; perch, per pound, 10c: crabs, $2.00; Spanish mackerel, 20c; walleyed pike, 17n. Retail Quotations, Meats. Prime rib, 17Jc; porterhouse, 25c; pork, i5c; mutton chops, 10815c; legs, 15c; spring lamb, per quarter, $1.0081.50; veal. 128'2oe; veal loaf. 20c, Poultry. Dressed hens, ISc; broilers, 35 (850c; turkeys, 25c, geese, 22c; ducks, 20c; roast springs, 23c; springs, 35800c Fruits Utah apricots, pound, 5c: Utah cantaloupes, lCKi20c; raspberries, McMil lan, per quart, 20c: Utah apples, pound, 5c; Utah blackberries. 10c: dewberries, 10c; currants, 10c; llgs, 15825c; water melons, each, 10840c; lemons, jier dozen, 25c; oranges, per dozen, 40800c, peaches, per pound, 5c: cherries, 10820c; Oregon cherries, 15c; bananas, per dozen, 20c, pears, S pounds. 23c; limes, 2c; plums, 10815c; gooseberries, per quart, 10c; La fatte cantaloupes 17c, Utah watermel ons, 25850c; Utah cantaloupes, 15c; grapes (black), Y2ic: grapes (white), 120. Vegetables. New celery, 2 bunches for 15c; Utah egg plant, 12c; parsnips, bunch, 5c; Utah peppers, 10c; peas, per peclc. 23c; green corn on cob, dozen, 23o; vegetable marrow, two for 15e; Utah summer squash. 3 for 10c; Utah cucumbers. 4 for 5c; cauliflower, Vjo new potatoes, per pound, IVtc; wax beans. 5c; cabbage, per pound, Ge: turnips, per pound, 2c; green onions, 2',;C; carrots 2,,c; beets, 2',tc; Utah tomatoes, 3 pounds lor Gc; lettuce, Gc; California lettuce, 2 for 15c. Pumpkins, 20c. Dairy Products. Butter, per pound, 25e; cheese, 12c; eggs, per dozen, 25c; fancy cheese, per pound. 25c; comb honey, per comb, 13c; strained honey, per pound, 15c; Swiss cheese, per pound, -10c; llmburgcr I cheese, per pound, COc; cream brick cheese, 25c; Ednm cheese, each, $1.25 Fresh Fish. Black bass, 35c; salmon, nc; mountain trout. 10c; brook trout, each, 1214c; Utah catfish, per pound, 15c; halibut. 15c. striped bass, 20c: shad. 15e, Mackinaw trout, 20c; soles. 12Vc; floun ders, 12V4c; smelts. 15c; codfish, 15c; perch, 12!c; sturgeon. 15c; crabs, each, 25830c; walleyed pike, 20c. pool. Conditions in general confirm the reassuranco derived from tho Iron Age's summary of July pig iron production, showing a falling off of 209,230 tons for tho month. Owing to the interference of the lake strike, coal tonnage Is very heavy with Indications that the decrease In spring business may be made good. Live Stock. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. Aug. 12. Cattle-Receipts, 12.000: market sU.-ady' Good to prlmo steers. $5.0080.00; poor to medium. Sl.OUff' $4.90; Blockers and feders. $20081l.00; cows. $1 2o84.'; heifers. $2.(Q4.75; canncrs, $1.25 fi2.10; bulls. $2,008-1-00: calves. $2.5080.00; Texas fed steers, $3.0O84.00-, Westoni steers. ja.50iS4.50. Hogs Receipts. 25,000: market, ISSc lower; mixed and butchers. $5.008'5.30; good to choice heavy, $5.008,5.20; rough hcavq, $4.7&8'1.90; light, $5.15-8;.35; bulk of sales, $5i005.23. Sheep Receipts 70iO; market stead v; lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. $3.t8 l.l5; fair to choice mixed, $2.7583.00; Western sheep. $2.7i7!?4.00: natlco lambs, 3.7580.00; Western lambs, $3.75SO.00, KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 12.-Cattlo-RccolptF. 2000. Strung. Natlvo stoors, JS.Tr-T"; bulls, $2,258-1.50; calves. $2.50 1.50; Western steers, $3.7585.25; Western cows. $1.7&83.50. Hog Receipts, $000. Opened steady; bulk of sales. $4.9083.03; heavy. $1.9085.00; papkcrs,$l.908G.05; pigs and lights, $4,758 5.15. Shoop Receipts. 2000. Slow: muttons, $3,258-1.25; lambs, $4.0080.00: range wolhors, $.1.r.oaM.23; ewes, $3.008'3.03. OMAHA. OMAHA, Aug. 12. Cattle Roculpts, 1000. cry strong; natlvo sleurs, $3.7&8T.75; cows and hclfcrs $2.7583.75; Western Steers $3.00 f 1.50; Texns steers, $2.5083.50, cows and hclfcrs. $2.0083.90; calves. $3 0085.00; bulls and stnKS. $2.0083.75. Hogs Receipts. 4800. Market 54710c low er; heavy. JI.708-I.S5; mixed. $I.7584,E0: light, $I.S3814.95; pigs, $1.754.95; bulk of sales, $4.7084.S5. Sheep Receipts. 2500. Steady; Western yearling. $.3.5081.25; wethers, $3.0083.50; owes. $2.5083.23; common and stockcrs, $2.0083.;0: lambs. $4.7586.75. Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Wheat prices near ly turned turtle today under a tlday wave of lonn: wheat. September had lost S&lp 3c of Its advance, washed away In tho deluge. At the close of trading that op tion showed a net loss of 2o :is compared with yesterday's figures. Corn Is down 8c. Oats are off c. Provisions vary from 5835c decline. Bradstreets report wheat and flour ex ports for the week of 1.2S2.000 bushels against 1,379,000 a week ago. Clearances of wheat, and flour were equal to S5.0W bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chica go receipts, 192 cars. Estimated receipts for tomorrow. Wheal 121 cars; corn, 12S cars; oats, 317 cars; hogs, J4.000 head. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2 Sept. (old) 1.05 1.05 1.02 1.02 Sept. (now) 1.01 1-01 l.OUfc 1.01, December 1.031& 1.03 1.00 l.OOlw May 1.01 1.01 1.01 1.01 Corn No. 2 August 53 September M 51 53!, 53-J4 December 61i Dlri 50 50i Oats No. 2 September 2r'M 34 33 33 December 357 33?,, 3tfi 3-1 May 37 37 3G 301 Mess Pork, per barrel September 11. 85 11. S3 11.50 11.50 October 11.90 11.93 11.00 11.00 Lard, per 100 pounds September 6.70 C.S0 0.65 C.75 October C.77 0.90 0.72 C.S2 Short Ribs, per 100 pounds September 7.50 7.50 7.40 .7.13 October 7.47 7.52 7.40 7.45 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No 2 spring wheat. $1.0581.03; No 3, 95c8$1.05; No. 2 red, $L02Vl81.05U; No 2 corn. 51c; No. 2 yellow, 55c; No. 2 oats, 32833c: No. 2 white. 35148300 No. 3 white, 21833VJc: No. 2 re. 71c; good feeding barlev. 40c; fair to choice malting. 42845c; No. l"flax seed, $113; No. 1 Northwestern. SI. 25; prime timothy seed. $3.00; mess pork, per barrel, $11.50811 02; lard, per 100 pounds. $0.7080.72; short ribs sides (loose). $7.3787.50, short clear sides (boxed). $$.008S.25; whisky, basis of high vines. $1.2S; clover, contract grade, $113 r,. 1 1 7S RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles. Keeps. Shpts. Flour, barrels 15,200 10.100 Wheat, bushels 117,000 39.7CO Corn, bushels 231,900 12.700 Oats, bushels 392.500 210,400 Rye. bushels 7.000 1,500 Barley, bushels 9,500 900 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On the produce exchange today the but ler market was firm; creameries, 13817Mc; dairies. 12815c; eggs, steady, at mark, cases Includsd, 13817c; cheese, steady, 7i 8Sc. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12 Wheat weaker. December, $1.14; barley weak er, December. $1 0S. St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS. Mo Aug. 12. Wool steady to firm Medium crades combing and clothing. 20825c; light flnc( 10820c: heavy fine. 1210c; tub washed. 22r835e. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Sugar, raw. strong; fair refining. 2 11-10; centrifugal 90 test. 4 3-108U4; molasses sugar, 3 7-10. Refined firm; crushed 5.90; powdered, 5.30; granulated, 5.20. Butter and Eggs. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Butter firm; extra creamery 1781Sc. Cheese firmer. Eggs quiet and unchanged. At Mullett's Today. Men's pants sale. Your choice at $1.90. There is no pepper In Schilling's Best ginger there's nothing wrong in Schilling's Best anything. Money back. QjL There's no guess work rtu g about J? Husler's 8 Flour It's all scientific except the 0 wheat, and that's the best. OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLI CAN PRIMARIES. The Republican eleclors of Salt Lake county, Utah, will meet in their respec tive election districts on Friday. Augual 19. 1904, at 8 o'clock p. m.. for tho purpuso of electing delegates to tho Republican Slato convention, which will bo held nt the Salt Lako Theatre on August 25, 1P04. Districts Nos. 1. 2, 3, 4, C, 0, 7. 8. 9. ID, ll, 12. 13. 10. IS, 20, 22, 27, 23, 29, 32, 33. 39, 40. II, 42, 43, 13, 47. -IS, 49, Gl, 53. 51, 57, CO, 02, 72, 73, aro entitled to two delegates each. Districts Non. 14, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23. 25. 20. 30. 31, 31, 53. 37, 3S, 41. 40, 50, 52. 53, 50, 5. 59. 01. CG, 07. OS, 73, 75, 70, 77. 79. SO. SI. S2, 83. 81, S3, SO, 87, S3, S3 and 90, are entitled to one delegate each. Districts Nos 30 and 91 are consolidated and aro entitled to one delegate. Districts Nos. 03, CI and 03 are consoli dated and nro entitled to one delegate. Districts Nos. 09, 70 and 71 are consoli dated and are entitled to one delegate. Districts Nos. 92 and 74 are consolidated and are entitled to one delegate. It Is earnestly recommended that tho primaries be conducted In the following, manner. That the district chairman In each district appoint three suitable Ro publlcann to act as Judges of tho primary one to tnke down tho names and addressps of all persons voting; that tho voting be by ballot, and the primaries be held open at least one hour (from S to 9 o'clock p. m.). All Republicans applying between tho above-mentioned hours who are entl llud to vote should be given the oppor tunity. By order of tho Republican county com mittee. J. U. ELDREDGE, JR., Chairman. IT. II. SMITH, Secretary. Dated August 11, 1501. ctct 1 Stomach Distress Stopped In one day and cured to stay cured wltu Drake's Palmetto Wine. Any reader of this paper will recolvo a trial bottle free by sondlnir letter or postal card to.Drako Formula Company. Chicago. IBook Bargains This Week at 1 Dcrge5. I SI. 50 Books for 75 cents. Old Gentleman of Black Stock, 1 Stage Confidences ....cfnra Morris 1 Within the Gates ..E. S Phelps U Life on the Mississippi B Mark Twain I Sixty Jnnc John Luther Long I Equality Edward Bellnmy i Lovo Letters of a King 9 Le Galllenno H Blue Grass Region of Kentucky.. I Melomanincs Huneker I No Hero Ilornung HI Colonial Dames ..Alice Morse Earlo m Fortunes of Oliver Horn H F. H. Smith 1 Babs the Impossible ...Sarah Grand Tho Life Within Anon B When Knighthood was In Flower Caskoden J Captain Mncklln R. H. Davis 1 ft My Friend Annlbel Lee I Mary MacLane A Parish of Two Collins 3 Slrlus Ellen Fowler I Unleavened Bread Robert Grant A Deal In Wheat Norrls I Katharine Frcnsham ....Beatrice Harnidcn I The Mississippi Bubble Hough I Tho Hound of the Baskcrvlllcs I Doylo The Loom of Lifo C. F. Goss 3 Tho Puppot Crown McGrath I See our 50 cent and 25 cent Bar- j gain Tables 1 S EVERY BOOK OF VALUE AT BERGB'S n I III MB I iMmmmmjr,miMF$. Business Mn fAtt. i Like to do business with fit ff D business-like people. Orders s B qpnt to lv S I Peery Bro3. I Milling Company j OGDEN. UTAH. j Are filed promptly satls- a factorily Just what you 1) want Just when you want it. B Flour high grade? Yes. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Albion Mining company. Principal place of business. Salt Lake City. Utah. Location of' mines, Altn, Little Cotton wood mining district. Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment Na, S, of 5 cents per share, levied on the 2nd day of July, 1901, tho several amounts set opposite tho names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. No. Amt. Cert. Name. Shares. Due. 110-Erncst Eklns 1,000 ?50.C0, 207 John Johnson 500 25.00 203 John Johnson S00 25.00 And In accordance with law and an or der of the board of directors mado on tho 2nd day of July, 190-1. so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be ne cessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, at Room 12, Walker Bank building, 8 W. 2nd South st.. Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of August. 1901. at 2 o'clock p. m.. to pay the dollnquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of ad vertising and expense of sale. J. W HATFIELD. Secretary. First publication. Aug. 9. 1901. zGIS ASSESSMENT NO. 7. AJax Mining company. Offlco and prin cipal place of business. Salt Lako City. Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meetlnjr of the board of directors of the Ajax Mining company, held on the ISth day rf July, 1004, an assessment of four (4) cente por shar6 -ess levied upon the capi tal stock oC Orporatlon, Issued and outstanding, payable Immediately ic tho secretary at his ofllce, Room 300, Dooly Block, Salt Lako City, Utah. Any stock upon wh'ch this assessment may remain unpaid oii Friday, the 19th day of August, 1904, will be delinquent and advertised fof ealo at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Tuesday, the Oth day of September. 1904. at 11 o'clock a. m.. at tho secretary's office, to pay thp dellnnuont assessment thereon, to gother with tho cost3 of advertising and expense of sale. By order of tho board of directors. J. M. BURT. Secretary. 300 Dooly Block. Salt Lake City, Utah. y!458 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Utah. In the matter of George E. MoKce. bank rupt. No. 079 In bankruptcy. Petition for discharge. To tho Hon. John A. Marshall, Judge of tho District Court of tho United Slates for the District of Utah: George E McKce of Bingham Canyon, In the" county of Salt Lake and State of Utah, In said district, respectfully rep resents lhal on the 13lh day of February last past, ho was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress rclntlng to bankruptcy; that he duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully compiled with all the require ments of said acts and of tho orders of tho court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore ho prays that ho may bo de creed bv the court to have a full discharge from nil debts provable against his es tate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as aro oxecpted by law from such discharge. Dated this Sth day of July. A. D. 1901. GEORGE E. M'KEE. Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Utah. On this 12th day of August, A. D 1901, on reading the foregoing petition, it Is Ordored by the court that a hearing be had upon the snme on tho 20th dav of August. A D. 1901. before said court at Salt Lake City, In said district, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Salt Lake Tribune, a newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other persons In Intorest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, If nny they hav why tho prayer of the said petition er should not be granted. And It Is further ordered by tho court, that the clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence nB stated. Witness tho Honorable John A. Marshall, Judge of tho suld District court, and the seal thereof, at Salt Lake City, In said district on the 12th duy of August, A. D. 1901. Attest: JERROLD R. LETCHER. (Seal of Court.) Clork. By Margaret B. Connell, Deputy Clerk. zS72 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third Judicial district of tho State of Utah, county of Salt Lake. Elisabeth Pfcngcr DomalHkl, plaintiff, vs. Paul Do malskl, defendant. Summons, Tho State of Utah to tho said defondant. You aro hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after tho service of this summons upon you, If served within tho county in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above enti tled action, and In case of your failure so to do. Judgment will bo rendered against you according to tho demand of tho com plaint, which, within ton days after service of this summons upon you, will bo filed with the Clerk of said court. CANNON. IRVINE SNOW, Plulntift'B Attorneys. P. O. Address, 612-13-11 Templeton Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. y2201 j CUMMINGS I I COMMISSION CO. I I Continuous quotations on New I l York Stocks and Chicago Grain, a m Wo buy and sell stocks and grain m M on margin or for cash. Our private M I rooms cnablo our customers to H H come In and transact business with H the utmost secrecy. I H Write or call for our Book of In- i formation ("System of Specula'- H tlon"). free upon application. I I Rooms 203-210-211-212 D. F. Walker I A Members Salt Lako Stock and j E Mining Exchange- 'Phone 099, V PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County ClerW or th? rcspectlva signers Zor further Information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bate division. In and for Salt Lako coun ty. Statc'of Utah. In the matter of the Estate of George N. Antonl, deceased. Notice. The petition of Chrlsto Nicola Antonio, praying for the Issuance to himself of letters of administration In the estate of George N. Antonl, deceased, has been set for hearing on Frldav, the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse, In the court- room of said court. In Salt Lako City, Sal Lake county, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this Sth day of August, A. D. 1904. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge. Jr.. Deputy Clerk. King. Burton King, Attorneys. zClG NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Martha Baldwin, deceased. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Room 7. Descret National Eank building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of December, A. D. 1904. CHARLES II. BALDWIN, JAMES K, BALDWIN. Executors of the Estate of Martha Bald win, Deceased. James II, Moyle, Attorney for the Es tate. Date of first publlcatl&n, July 30, A. D. 1901. v2202 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO bate Division, In and for Salt Lake coun ty, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Newell Hodgman, deceased. No tice Tho. petition for approval and settle ment of sixth annual account of the exe cutor of the cstato of Newell Hodgman, deceased, has bjen set for hearing on Fri day, tho 2nd day of September. A. D. 10OI. at 10 o clock a. m., at the county court house, in the courtroom of said court, In Salt Lake City. Salt Lake counts', Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 3rd day of August, A. D. 1904. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Deputy Clerk. D. II. Wenger. Attorney for Petitioner. zlC7 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bato Division. In and for Salt Lako coun ty, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Otto Lelfer, deceased. Notice. The petition of Orlania L. Loifer, ad ministratrix of the estate of Otto Leifcr, deceased, praying for an order to sell tho 'ollowlng described personal property of said decedent, to wit: one horse, one phaeton, ono buggy and two sets of har ness, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1S04, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse, in the courtroom of said court. In Salt Lako Clt, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 3rd day of August, A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Deputy Clerk. William McCrea, Attorney for Peti tioner. zlG3 IN THE DTSTRTCT COURT, PRO bate division, la and. for Salt Lake coun ty. State of Utah. In the matter of iho estate of Amanda M. Pierce, deceased. Notice. The petition of Adam Spiers, U.io oxecu tor of the estato of Amanda M. Pierce, deceased, praying for an order of sale of real property of 6ald decedent, and that all persons interested appear before the said court to show cause why an order should not be granted to sell so much as shall be necessary of tho followlnp-de-scrlbed real estate ot said deceased, to wit. The north half (z) ct lot eight (S). block twonty-aoven (27). plat "B." Salt Lake City survey, has been set for hear ing on Saturday, tho 20th day of August, A, D. 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the coun ty courthouse, In the courtroom of said court, In Salt Lako City, Salt Lake coun ty. Utah. AVltncss tho Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this Oth day of August, A. D. 1901. rSeal JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge. Jr.. Deputy Clerk. G. H. Backmari, Attorney for Petitioner. zC74 IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT court, In and for Salt Lake county. State of Utah. Department No. 1 In tho mat tor of the estato of Henry Stratford, de ceased. Notice. The petition of Flora Hopkins, pravlng for the admission to probate of a certain document, purporting to bo the last will and testament of Henry Stratford, de ceased, and for the granting of letters tes tamentary to herself, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 2nd day of Sep tember. A D. 1904. at ten o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse. In the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. 1 Witness the Clerk of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 11th day of Au::ust. A. D. 1901. (Seal) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge. Jr.. Deputy Clerk. M. M. Kalghn, Attorney for Petitioner. zS03 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO bato division, In and for Salt Lako coun tv State of Utah. In tho matter of tho cstato of S. B. Thurston, deceased. No- tlCtr. The petition of George Fox. praying for tho issuance to himself of letters of ad ministration in the cstato of S. B. Thurs ton, deceased, has been sot for hearing on Friday, the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1501, at ten o'clock a. m at the county courthouse. In the courtroom of said court, In Salt Lako City, Salt Lake coun ty, Utah., Witness the Clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this Sth day of August, A. D. 1904. (Seal.5 JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By J- U. Eldredge. Jr., Deputy Clerk. D. O. Wllley, Attorney for Petitioner. ZGM NOTICE Of Special Stockholders' Meeting of the New York Tonopah Gold Mining Company. Notlco Is hcroby given that n special meeting of tho stockholders of tho New York Tonopah Gold Mining company is hcrebv called to bo held at the main office of the company In room 322 Dooly block, Salt Lake City, XHah. on Friday, Sept. 2, 1S01, nt tho hour of 2 p. m. Tho object of tho meeting is to confirm by vote the ac tion of Its board of directors in disposing of Its real and personal property to tho Now York Tonopah Consolidated Mining company of Arizona, Duo notice of a special meeting has been mailed to tho stockholders of record of August 1. Dated Aug. 2. 190-1. B. L. BROWN. President. Frank L. Krelder. Secretary. 177 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP, NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or the respective'' signers for further information. jH NOTICE TO CREDITORS.- Estate of Matthew Brown, deceased. Creditors will present claims with H vouchers to tho undersigned at 201-3-5 1 Deserct News building, on or boforc tho lpth day of December. A. D. 1901 H CHRISTINA WETHERSPOON BROWN.' Executrix of Estato of Matthew Brown! H deceased H trThomas Maycock. Altys. for Execu- Date of first publication, August 13 ll A D. 1901. 2S5i H NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Elizabeth Ann Ilutcson, dc- ceased. B Creditors will present claims with H vouchers to the undersigned at Room 427. H D. F. Walker building. Salt Lake City, M Utah, on or before the 15th day of De- M ccrnber, A, D. 190-1. H REGINALD D. JONES, Executor of Estate of Elizabeth Ann Ilutcson, Deceased. 1 W. A. Lee, Attorney for Estate. IH Date of first publication, August 13. H A. D. 1904. zS33 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- IjJJJJJJJJjfl bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun- fH ty, State of Utah. In the matter of the IH estate and guardianship of Magdalcna IH Knudscn, a minor. Notice. IH Tho petition of Jens Knudsen, the guar- IH ulan of the person and the estato of Mag- IH daiena Knudscn, a minor, for confirma- iH tlon of sale of the following described real estate: An undivided one-half Interest In tract: Commencing at a point 12 9 rods north from tho southeast corner of tho north cast quarter of section 29, township 1 south, of rango 1 east, Salt Lako mcrl dlan. running thence north 3 rods; thonco S. 87V3 degrees W. Co rods; to the Jordan and Salt Lake City canal; theacc south eny, along canal bank, 3 rods; thenco N. S7' degrees E. 03 rods, moro or less, to the place of beginning. Also beginning 12.9 rods north from the southeast corner of said quarter sec- tH tlon, running thence north 3 rods; thenco N. S7V& degrees E. 7.2 rods, to tho county road; thence S. 15 degrees E. along tho county road, to a point N S7V degrees E. from the place of beginning; thenco S. SIVj degrees W. to the placo of be ginning. Subject to one-half of a mort gago for 00. Situated In Salt Lako county, Slato of Utah. For the sum of J373 and upon the fol lowing terms, towlt; Cash upon conflr matlon. as appears from the return of sale, filed In this court, has been set for hearing on Friday, the second day of September, A, D. 191,' nt 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse. In the court roonr of said court, in Salt Lako City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness the cleric of said court, with tho seal thereof affixed, this 4th day of August. A. D. 1901. JOHN JAMES, Seal Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge. Jr., Deputy Clerk. ,G. II Backman, attorney for petitioner. ISH 7.229 IH IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- iH bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun- IH ty. State of Utah. In the matter of tho IH cstato of George W. Lloyd, deceased. IflH Notice. ll The petition of Kate Davis Lloyd, pray- ll ing for the Issuance to herself of letters tH of administration In the estate of Gcorgo iH W. Lloyd, deceased, has been set for lH hearing on Friday, tho 2nd day of Sop- il tembor, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m at fil the county courthouse. In the courtroom IH of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lako county, Utah. Witness tho clerk of said court, with tho jjjjjV seal thereof affixed, this 4lh day of Au- gust, A. D.. 1901. JOHN JAMES. (Seal.J Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge. Jr., Deputy Clerk. Thomas Maycock, Attorneys. z2S4 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- bntc Division, In and for Salt Lake coun- JJjVB ty, State of Utah. In the matter of the 'iHBjH estate of W. W. McCandles. deceased. jjjjjjV Notice. The petition of V. A. Nelson, praying for the Issuance to himself of letters of Jjjjjjb administration in the estate of W. W. jJVJ McCandles, deceased, has been set for (JB hearing on Friday, tha, 2nd day of Sep- BjVjl tember, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho county courthouse, In the courtroom HB of said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Jb Lako county, Utah, jjVJ Witness the Clerk of said court, with IbbH the. seal thereof affixed, this 3rd day of August, A. D. 1904. SlBI (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. SbbVI By J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Deputy Clerk. Powers Straup, Attorneys for Petl- IbbH tloner. zlS2 fflBal IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- i bate Division, In and for Salt Lake coun- IBbWI ty. Stato of Utah. In tho matter of Ihe PBbVJ estate of Andrew Nukala, deceased. No- IiHbVI The petition of Mat Nukala, praying to ilBaH the issuance to himself of letters of ad- lBbwI ministration In tho estate of Andrew Nu- IbbH kala. has been set- for hearing on Friduv, liBBal liie 2nd day of September, A. D. 1901, at iBjjjVJ 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse, IHbb1 in Iho courtroom of snld court. In Salt iBaVfl Lake City. Salt Lake county. Utah. SBbVJ Witness the Clerk of said court, with ?Bbb1 the seal thereof affixed, this 3rd day of iBHI August, A. D. 1901. (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. By J. U. Eldredge. Jr.. Doputy Clerk. .I Sutherland. Van Colt Alllcon. Attor- jjVJ neys for Petitioner. zlSO il IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT IbB Court, In und for Salt Lako County, Stato CBbWI of Utah Department No. 1. In tho mat- rill ter of the estate of Edward K. Ogden, Jjjjjjjb deceased iVo lice: i The petition of Sarah Morris Ogden. j praying for the admission to probate of a j certain document, purporting to be a MlBaVI transcript of the last will and testament jBial of Edward II Ogden, deceased, and for the granting ,of letters testamentary to 1 herself, has been set for hearing on Frl- day, the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1901, TBbH at ten o'clock a. m., at tho County court- fVjBwl house. In the courtroom of said court, in iiHBal Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county, Utah. fr'Bl Witness tho Clerk of said court with .'1 tnc seal thereof affixed this 3rd day of August. A. D. 190-1. IIbbH (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk. By J. U. Eldrcdgo, Jr., Doputy Clerk. JhbH Booth, Leo Ritchie, attorneys for pc- tiBaVfl tltioner. zlOO j nm IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- '1 bato Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun- i BVI ty, State of Utah In the matter of tho ('H estato and guardianship of Herbert F. laVflVI Williams, minor Notice: isa"! Tho petition for approval and sotllcment IiBBVI of tho annual account of the guardian of HI tho person and estate of Herbert F. Wll- Hams a minor, has been set for hearing OBHI on Friday, tho 2nd day of September, A. D. wl J90I, at ten o'clock a. m., at the County Hl courthouse, In tho courtroom of said iBWaWI court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako coun- VaVflVI ty. Utah. 'H Witness tho Clerk of said court with jH the seal thereof affixed this 3rd day of August. A. D. 1901. Il (Seal.) JOHN JAMES. Clerk. il By J. U. Eldredge. Jr.. Doputy Clerk. HH Thomas Adams, attorney for petitioner. H IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- '1 bate Division, In and for Salt Lako Coun- 'H tv, Stalo of Utah In the mailer of tho HH estalo and guardianship of Roy Gilbert Springer Wolf, minor Notice: iiH The petition for approval and settlement iH of tho final account of the guardian of the person and the estate of Roy Gilbert :H Springer Wolf, a minor, has been set for t'l hearing on Friday, tho 2nd day of Suptcm- H bcr, A. D. ISO), at ten o'clock a. m., ut CH tho County courthouse, In tho courtroom tiHI of said court. In Suit Lake City, Salt Lako iH county Utah. Jl Witness the Clerk of said court with rlH the seal thereof affixed this 3rd day of August, A. D. 1901. 'JH (Seal JOHN JAMES. Clerk. i'l By J U. Eldredge. Jr., Doputy Clerk. 1 1'ticko Edwards, nltornoys for petl- fil Honor. zlSl a' 11 NOTICE. il Wo wish to announce to the public Wo 1 t' have sold our Interest at 43 West 2nd So. UH to W. II. Nowoll. t All liabilities to and ffH including Aug. S, 190-1. we will settle. I I IH zSOS HARRY BURTON CO. f

Page 8

r page eight THE SALT LAKE TKD3TO?E. aSPPBOAT MOICTiy&, ft ;j i Writes Caustic Letter li I' i I Strong Statement of the Cir 1 cumstance Referred to ,j by Postmaster. II Supreme Court Justice Declines to Havo His Integrity and That of 1 His Friends Impeached.

I Judgo W. M. McCarty of tho Supremo I court, whoso name la aliened to have III' been misused by Postmnstcr James Clovo of Provo, In connection with some poll L ij Ileal movemonts In southern Utah, has addressed tho following letter to Post master Clovo under date of the 11th In stant: j "While In Richfield a few days ago 1 vaa Informed by several of tho leading: j citizens, prominent Republicans, that you had charged me with having sold out tho Sixth district to Senator Kearns. This mornings Tribune contains a pur i ported communication from you In which you deny using the exact language at tributed to you, but In which you admit that you asked the question of the gen tleman referred to, vis: 'You boys have not let Judge McCarty sell you out to I' words, you admit that you made the ac- I I cusatlon In tho form ot a question, hut deny having done so by direct assertion, that Is, you admit doing Indirectly what you are accused of having done directly. Was It a Wilful LieP "I am at a loss to understand what 1 could have Induced you to make this wun- ton and uncalled for covert attack which j you admit was made by you In your T communication referred to. You attempt to Justify tho course you have taken In this matter because Senator Kearns, David Keith, and other prominent Re publicans in tho State rendered tho Re publican party of tho Sixth Judicial dls trlct some llnanclal nslstance four years ago. The only way or manner In which I was connected with that matter is a3 follows At the Republican convention held In the Sixth Judleiul district at which I 1 was nominated to succeed myself as t District Judge four years ago. an or- Ganlzation was effected, the object of which was to unite and eonsillflntn (hi II Republican party In that district, and I thereby enable It to act. as ncnrly ns i possible, as a unit or one organization, j' 'it Funds "were required in order to enable the chairman and the committee to got I in touch with tho several precinct or- ganlzntions. 1 gave $50.CO, and Judge Chldestor gave tho same amount. Mr. Loose, Senator Kearns, David Keith, and other prominent Republicans of Salt Lake i City were appealed to for assistance. A short time thereafter a letter containing i iwo checks of $50.00 each, one signed by i. Senator Kearns and the other by David f if Keith were received by me. The letter I1 mated that the donors of the funds were not acquainted with the chairman or sec- ,i rotary of the organization, and requested I rr.e to hand or forward tho checks to tho address of one or the other of those of- tlcers. I accordingly mailed the letter and checks to the chairman, M. M. Steele j of Pangultch. There was nothing secrot or clandestine whatever In tho matter, i; Mr. Steele, no doubt, would be pleased to furnish any Information you or any other person may desire respecting the sources ij from which funds were secured and tho i disposition made of them. At tho timo the checks referred to were received Sen ator Kearns, so far as I am advised, was not spoken of or even thought of as a 1 1 possible candidate for tho United States Senate. "In your communication referred to, you state 'the former chairman of Sevier I- county, it is chnrged, had received one of Senator Kcarns's checks while Judge i McCarthy was a candidate, for $150. and i I' that Judge McCarthy himself had dellv- l orcd that check to the chairman, and tho ex-Chairman, Sheriff Clark, told mo ut j' Provo that was the case.' Clark Did Not Say It. 1 "I am. and for twenty-seven years havo been, Intimately acquainted with Sheriff 1 Clark, and whatever railings the gontlo- man may have, ho Is not a man who ff would, knowingly, put any one. not nvon i his worst enemy. In a falee light by mls- representation, and I will tnko the re- i, cponslbllity of stating to you that Mr i i. Mark never, on any occasion, stated to I you that ho received a check, or any funds, through me from Senator Kearns, i and that part of your statement ia either carelessly or recklessly made, or la a I '1: willful falsehood. u( "No porson In southern Utah, or nnv 1 other part of the State, has received I 1 1 any money through me from Senator 1 Kearns. and you are not In possession of i ,l any fact or circumstance that will even Justify the vagucat suspicion that I have dispensed or distributed money for tho I j Senator, or any other person, for political I 1 jutrjoscs. 'IJ I will state that I have neither an- 1 J proacjied nor written to any one in the 1 'I Sixth district in tho Interest of Scnn- tor Kearns's candidacy, notwithstanding i il the fact that I have a perfect right to my jf preferences, and al3o tho right to ex- I I i? preEs them, should I no desire, and with 1 all the canvassing you and others havo landc In tho Sixth di3trlct, with a view "I. of defeating Senator K-arn3, you havo -I ot found, and cannot find, a single ln- h dividual that 1 havo approached In the f i Interest of tho Senator. The reason 1 why you have made these falso and t malicious charges and accusations la Hint I havo repeatedly refused to align ,i 1 myself with his enemies, and make an 1 aggressive light ngalnst him. -Your policy ninpfir-l tn hi tn K-1...1 ,V, 1 to Join you 'n maligning the Senator, as' H i-,t' corruptlonlsta and brlb-takers. H j Why Clove Is Noticed. j "It is and ahvay3 ha3 been my policy l A, to Ignore ar.d not notlco rumors and com- 1 1 i nients concerning my conduct as a cltl- I ,f zen, and would not do so now were It l t-!il ?l0t tnat yu occupy a Federal office, and 1 ,'t by your auscrtlons not only Impeach my 1 I integrity, but also tlie Integrity and good S i "?.m- .f IPX ricnls and citizens of the Blth Judicial district. Were vSu 1 Jul- citizen, and not an official such titatoments coming from you and men of II i I, 1'c.ur calibre, would be wholly unnoticed, l 1,or J'0 opinions and assertions as an 1 c-veo'-day citizen I card little, and the '1, public much Ices. It is not what you r 1 urc but where you are. the trusted oV ticial of a Federal office, that causes mo H jjl to notice you. ,4 1 lfiT "in charging me no you have with Im- t HI proper and corrupt conduct you havo thereby also dragged Into the cesspool of 1 your ovn creation, friends and neighbors with whom I havo associated for a llf!. i l; time, and who have alwaya given mo iii. Vi :iot only their confidence, but their actlvo My ld unselfish Hupport. The very least ;i lhat 1 can do, under tho circumstance's h'u v.-ould bo to rruint this Infamous attack j i, $A J ou have mode upon their honor, for thov U aro Just itn Inuapabk' ot being a party to Hl 1 1 in these nefarious transactions which nro I j: cxeaturca of your owu distorted lmac-.

Inatlon, as you arc of speaking tho truth and acting honestly and fairly In mattcrH political. "Tho very question you nskod my friends and constituents at the tlmo re ferred to In your communication In The Tribune, viz: "You boys have lot Judgo McCarthy sell you out to Senator Kearns, have you 7' carries with It the Implication lhat 1 nm not only a brlbo-glver, but that you regard them as willing and apt bribe-takers. Utah Democrats havo persuaded them selves that they have a. chance to elect tho next Govornor and tnoy are Just now attempting to agree on a man whom they would bo pleased to see wearing Govcr- .ornor "Wells's toga. Wanted A But two candidates Satisfactory Dem- nre attempting to p, secure tho nomlna ociatic Candidate, tlon nnd they arc tooth persona non grata to a great many of the Salt Lake, rustlers. Moylo Is the favorite, but ho In not aulto tho limber desired. Roylanco Is not well Hkcd In this city and he 13 op posed by many of the strong Democrats of Provo. his home. One of tho thlng3 tho local crowd would like better than anything else In V, 1 connection Is to sccuro the consent of MaJ. Richard AV. Young to mnko the race, nit tho Major la almost obdurate. He has rod blood In his veins and the bo-a say ho would be such a man as tho work ers would rally 'round. ncconuy a uuncli of lotterx wero sent out by tho Major's close friends nnd ad mirers, soliciting an expression from Utah Democrats which It was hoped would bo strong enough to pprxuado tho Major to enter tho canvas. It was sup posed that when ho wero shown that tho party Is looking to him as the Utah Moses that ho would forego his personal wishes and mako the race. Somo sav. however, that tho Major has mado up his mind for good and that there is no uno trying to Induce him to run. T. tx. Webber's friends uro hot on his trail, too. and thoy are telling tho party leaders that "Webber would make an ox QeptIonally strong candidate becauso of nls Influence among tho Co-op stores of tho State. It Is also pointed out that he has been In position to extend favors to tho country merchants all over Utah and It Is urged that I his would be a strong card In the furthering of his candldncv Moylo Is conceded to bo a good man. but ho Is also an Indcpontent fellow nnd some of tho bosses do not llko him on this account. They do not mako this point ngalnst him publicly but point to his unsuccessful race of four years ago. and from this race make tho deduction lhat Moylo Is not the man. Doubtlessly, if it Is pos-slblo to do so. Moyle and Roylanco will he sido-trackod and cither Young. Wobbor. Nobekor or somo other sv.ch person will bo slipped onto tho tickoL Joseph Anderson of the Anderson-Taylor COmnailV and ErnMt T,,. Rnnrnn nf Sandy wero announced yesterday as Re publican candidates for tho Lower House from Salt Lake county. George Goff Is the latost candidate for member of the Houso of Representatives on tho Republican tickot from the south end of Salt Lako county. Ho is a son to Hiram Goff. tho stake president. Congressman Howell Is now understood by tho anti-Cutler forces to be zealously laboring for a. Cutler delegation from Cache county. Tho story was told ten dnys ago that ho had taken up the Smoot Sutherland end of tho controversy with several close friends, but tho Congress man declared that his hands wero off of the fight. Inquiry into tho later reports on this lino reveals tho fact that Congressman Howell has practically come out Into the open and there is a battle royal on In Cache for control. Thursday In Salt Lake this matter was discussed with much ifoollng In some cir cles and the Congressman is promised some trouble. o Dr. Burdette O'Connor of Mnckay. Ida., wa3 In the city Thursday. Ho lias been a prominent Democrat, but declares that the only thing nny porson can do con sistently who Is Interested In tho future of the Intormountaln country Is to bo for Roosevelt. Ho says It Is more Important to the people of Idaho that a President be elected who Is friendly to tho West than to see tho triumph of the Democ racy and ho has cast his Influence with tho President. Dr. O'Connor thinks tho fight now be ing mado on Senator Dubois will bo suc cessful. He Is pleased that Frank R. Gooding was nominated for Governor by the Republicans and says Idaho will show a good majority for tho Republican ticket. Managers of tho Wells campaign were Informed yesterday that Wavne county Republicans had got together and ad mitted tho Inability of nominating a Wayne county man for Senator. They report that Senator Willis Johnson of Clrclovllle. Pluto county, will now bo ro nomlmitcd. Tho report also announced that Wells delegates would bo selected In Wayne county. Piuto County Republicans will elect SUito delegates direct from the primaries to be held from August 15 to IS. Ham mond Is believed to bo the leader In Piute In the gubernatorial contest. V Tho Young Women's Republican quar tette of Richfield, an organization of clever vocalists, has tendered Its services to tho State committee for tho convention August 25. nnd Chairman Anderson ac cepted the same for the commltteo with great pleasure. Gov. Wells visited Provo Thursday. Judge L. ,W. Shurtllff was In the city from Ogden yesterday. Ho attended the nuimt-uwon exercises at Indianapolis last week when Senator Charles W. Fairbanks was notified of his nomination. Tho Juchre says the sentiment In Indiana is dccidedlv for tho Senator, and that tho members of the notification committee have no doubt .of a clean-cut Republican vlctorv in November. Mons Peterson was In the city from Grand county, meeting the politicians yesterday. lw M?nf's headquarters In the Atlas block will bo ready for visitors today. The suite engaged is dpposlte the Young Men 3 Republican clubrooms. John C. Cutler returned from a north State trip yesterday and reported the out- cunt?' r?bfrK.'areC Vt0 fr0m Cache .iude.e, K,nff wont 10 Esopus. among other lhlng3 to persuade Judge Parker to make no reference In his speech of ac ceptance to Utah. Before the Judge got out of town tho Democratic Presidential nominee's speech waa In the hands of the local newspaper?. c w!Xh(v Vt!hn mlH"t have saved the cost of that trip by coming around to The Tribune cflico and reading tho advance copy of the speech. He would have learned thn? Utah had no place In IL aincu tnat Chief Justice n.iKkin win ..f i his own way for the Democratic nomina tion for the Supreme bench. Judgo C s Varian Is hot after thc nomination. Chairman Frank J. Cannon says Wobor sraifer not socklnt? a This Is taken In Salt Lake as a sure sign that Frank has given his Weber county friends a square tip. cr State Chairman Anderson's suggestion that he name the temporary officers of the Republican State convention Is meet ing with general disapproval.' This seems to spring from the fnct that at tho last meeting of the State commlt ,T this matter was meeting discussed the great Agreed on by cr i)art of the aftcr Committc V00,1' ,whcn It was ominiLic. decided to havo a imeellng of tho com mittee a few days before the convention and declilo on a temporary organization at that time. Some fuvorad naming the temporary chairman at the last meeting, in order that he prepare a speech, but this wa held to bo inadvisable, and tho chairman before- the adjournment, was Instructed to call a meeting of tho committee for tho purpose of disponing of these matters. Now, tho suggestion of tho chairman that he make these appointments and not call the committee togethor Is rcented One member of the committee jmya: "ifa all n trick. Chnlrman Anderson docs not want the committee to got together bnforo tno convontlon. For my part, I favor no action not In accordance with the Instruc tions to the chairman before wo ad Journod. This mutter should bo done above board. It matters not how fair Chalmmn Anderson may intend to bo. ho could not act without a suspicion that ho had sinister motives, and for one, I fool lhat he should not havo taken a step that ould deprive the committee of a meeting It Is expecting to have. The committee should meet not later than the l!3rd. The chairman should call that meeting. If he docn not cnll It. some member of tho com mltteo should do so. lie was pointedly In structed and he cannot afTord to Ignore the commlttce'3 Instructions." suite committeeman Cliarlcs ue.Moisy oops not favor State Chairman Anderson's suggestion that the tompornry officers of tho convention bo selected by tho chair man. In a conversation with a couple of well known Republicans yesterday, ho nald: "It Is un-American, opposed to political ethics, unfair and contrary to tho agree ment of the committee." Railway Mall Clerk John M. Ilopfenbcck hns returned from a two weeks' vacation which ho spent with his family In south ern Utah. He reports grnt activity among Republicans In Wayne, Pluto. Sanpete. Sevier and other counties In this group, .owing lo tho rivalry for nominations, but at tho polls and big Republican majori ties. Ho says there Js a very strong senti ment In favor of returning Senator Kenrns to the Senate, In that part of the State. 4 T. A. Thorescn of Logan, who In n dispatch was said to have been Inking part In somo factional politics In Cache county, has written a letter denying tho statement Ho says ho Is In tho classi fied ucrvlco and Is not In politics. 0 Attorney L. L Baker of Tooele, who has been mentioned several times af a prob able candidate for Attornoy-Goncral, say3 he has no such aspirations. a Former Councilman John N. Sharp Is now urged by his friends to becomo a candidate for County Commissioner on tho Republican ticket and It Is probable that he may enter tho race. Virgil Kelly of Millard county, candldato for the Republican nomination for Rop I resentntlvc, was In Salt Lake yesterday. I Frank T. Slaughter has announced ns a candidate for County Assessor of Millard county. Mr. Slaughter Is now postmaster at Hinckley. Ho was County Assessor four yenrs ago and was rated a very effi cient officer. C. W. Frampton of Fillmore, a promi nent Millard county Republican, was In the city yesterday. Kg Victory for Henry Kearns In Contest for Representative He Easily Defeats C. HL. Madsen. Special to The Tribune. GUNNISON. Utah, Aug. 12. Thero was a very spirited convontlon held hero to night, at which 183 votes wore cast. Tho contest was for delegatcshlp3 to tho coun ty convention to bo hold at Ephralm on August 15. Ten delogates wero chosen and the two tickets In the field represented Henry A. Kearns and C. M. Madsen. both cnndldatea for Representative on the Re publican ticket. The Henry A. Kearns tickot received 113 votes and the C. M. Madsen ticket 70. The ten delegates elect ed will vote for Henry A. Kearns first, Inst and nil tho time. A Boost for Ageo and Moyes. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 12. As tho time for the selection of tho Weber county delegates to tho Republican State convention ap proaches, the prospects for united action, so far as local candidates are concorned. grows better. Speaking of local candi dates, a Republican leader aald: "Judgo Agce and Bob Moyes are entitled to the solid support of this county, and In view of the fact that this county Is tho third In Importance and population in the State, and has heretofore had but little recogni tion in making up the State ticket, It Is entitled to one member of the Supremo court nnd ono of the six executlvo of ficers. "There can bo no question of the quali fications or fitness of either of the candi dates named. While Mr. Agce hns had that long exporience In the practice ot law so essential to prepare a man for so Important n Judicial position, he Is at the same lime In the prime of a vig orous manhood. Ho Is not now nnd never has been Identified with any faet'on ot the party, but stands as an exponent oi clean, manly politics. Mr Moves hair held the office of City Treasurer fo. three terms and Is in every way quali fied for promotion to tho offic6 of State Treasurer." On outside candidates there Is consider able division of sentiment Gov. Wells, Secretary Hammond and Mr. Cutler for Governor nil havo supporters, as have also Breeden and Leo for Attorney Gen Too Onc-Sided to Be Interesting. Special to Tho Tribune SANTAQU1X. Utah, Aug. 12. Not much has been cald hero In regard to the campaign. Tho reason for It, probably, lies In tho fact that about everybody Is going to vote for tho Republican ticket. Some people here don't like the Idea of thoso Provoltcs going to the southern countlea to cunvasa for their favorites. Thoy say that good politics, like accept able charity, begins at home, and think that tho convention Is the place to nomi nate the candidates. They believe here that Heber M. Wells Is and has been a good Governor anrt prefer tho latter to Mr. Cutler very much, yet both men arc well known here. Judge Booth Is all O. K with us. Mr. D. L. Houtz Is a great favorite, not onlv with the Republicans, but has rnnnv friends among the Democrats who will b'e pleased lo see him nominated. Cutler Made Good Impression. Special to The Tribune. LOGAN, Utah. Aug. 12. John C. Cut ler of Salt Lake City was on our stroots yesterday mingling with the politicians. On account of the railroad meeting which was held In the court-house his visit was first attributed to that and he re ceived no more than passing notice, but when It became known that he had n scheme to railroad himself thi'oug th convention on the 2Gth of this month tho people began sizing him up and ho be came the observed of all observers. He seemed well pleased with his visit and although James T. Hammond ha.s a warm spot In the hearts of Logan folk and Gov. Wella Is extremely well liked. John C. Cutler mado a good lfnnrosslnn Delegates From Washington County. Special to The Tribune. ST. GEORGE. Aug. 12,-The Republi can county convention of Washington county was held at Washington todav and delegates were elected to the Judi cial convention for tho Fifth district to be held at Ncphl, August 23; alao to at tend tho State convention In Salt Laky August 23. Tho flame delegation will attend both conventions. It consists of Samuel Judd chairman; Joseph T. Atkln, J. A, Crosby' Ross Mlnne and W. H. Slack. No preference was expressed by tho convention for any candidate or candi dates and the delegates go to both con ventions unlnstructed. Uintah County to Select Delegates. Special to The Tribune. VERNAL Utah. Aug, 12,-The Repub licans will hold a mass convention on Saturday, August 13, to oelect seven del egates to attend the Judicial nnd Slalo conventions, 2 r.

SENATOR SNOOT has mwm His Coarse Threatens Public Peace, Ogden State Journal Dis cusses Senatorial Interference. Matters of Interest to Headers of Utah Politics Culled From the. State Press. Undor tho caption, "Like Lambs to tho Slnughtcr," tho Ogdcn Journal says: Tho outlook In Utah this year Is ono of danger to the public pence. Senator Smoot has been hilsled Into the idea that It Is necessary for him to be a political dictator in order to preserve his dignity at homo and his seat at Washington. A more cruel mistake could not have been made cruel alike to himself and to the pcoplo of Utah. There Is no hope of an Immediate settle ment of Utah's difficulties with the Na tion, If Smootlsm shall prevail In this State. Its triumph will no but an ac ccntuAtlon of tho charges, that aro made against the Junior Senator at Wasnlngton that he uses his ecclesiastical position to inlluonco the members of his church In politics; and disaster Is cortaln to follow. Just as sohmnly as we warned tho pco plo of this State that tho election of Apos tle Reed Smoot as Senator of the United States would awaken a storm throughout the country, so wo now warn the friends of Sonntor Smoot and (If we could reach that distinguished gentleman) would warn him In perfect good feeling toward him as an Individual and with the most nUCec tlonate regard that his assumption of tho rdo of political boss Is fraught with greater danger than any other posslblo ecnt within this Stnte. Why Is It Necessary. Why Is it necessary for Senator Reed Smoot to select all the candidates of tho Republican party for the gcnernl ticket? Of what possibli value is It to the pcoplo of this State that he shall have hla own Govornor, or. rather, candldato for the Governorship? Is It any advantage to Utah that Senator Smoot shall designate a Justice of the Supreme court, or a State Treasurer, or a Secretary of State, or an Auditor? Have tho people not suffered enough al ready because of the ambitions of this good man? Wll' he now Insist upon lead ing them onco more llko lambs to tho slaughter? Reed Smoot Is a good man. But good men havo made mistakes In the past. Un fortunately, unlike some others, he re fuses to learn by experience. Thero was no necessity of his having a Senatorshlp In order to be eminent fon he already had tho highest office In this world and an offico whose authority ex tended throughout tho otcrnltlca. Not Worth the Cost. For the snko of a little paltry position, whose relative Importance was less than a grain of sand on the sea shore compared with the Rocky Mountain range, he plunged all his people Into a conlllct. the When his seat was attacked, he made an answer which dragged in the whole church of which he was a member; and the great head of that church was sub jected to such Inquiries at Washington ns wero most distressing to all the people who held a common religion with him. Is the trouble not yet enough' And Is the added promise of more troublo arising from tho continuation of tho Smoot Inves tigation not enough? Must tho Junior Senator of this Stato, who can in no wise separate himself from his apostolic character while he holds his ecclesiastical position, emphasize and en large the difficulties of tho situation bv constituting himself a boss in his party In Utah' Win not this give force to the charges which are made against him and against his church? We pass tho point that It Is unsc;mly for an apostle to be a political boss; that Is for his ecclesiastical superiors to determine. But no citizen of Utah Is required to pass the point that Senator Reed Smoot Is piling troublo on troublo for his State nnd his pcoplo by his unwise political aggressions. Once more: Is he going to lead tho peo ple of Utah like lambs to the slaughter? PERSONAL ADVERTISING. John C. Cutler Believes in. the Power of the Letter Drops of Ink. Logan Journal: John C. Cutler, the gentleman who Is figuring in the papers now as the lending candldato ror the Re publican gubernatorial nomination, was In town yestcrdaj. Ho was wearing a very expansive smile, and had the glad hand out for everybody he ran against. Cutler was very modest when a small boy, but ho hats outgrown that, and now If there Is anything good to be said of John C. Cutler, why John Is thero to say it. He evidently bellevo3 In the old saying, "if you want a thing done well do It your self." and accordingly he does his own eulogizing. That Isn't any Josh cither. Ho hadn't been In town an hour before ho was telling some persons who wore strangers to him how many Institutions ho was director In, what an enviable bus iness record ho had, the prominent men ho knew and what a bright and shining mark and Jolly good fellow ho waa. To the careful observer It looks like Cutler Is mighty thin cloth to cut a gu bernatorial suit from. Cutler Isn't leaving any stone unturned In his effort to get the nomination either. Here Is a sample of his work. The firm of Cutler Bros. Co., of which he is presi dent, Is sending out clrcuars that read like this: Dear Sir: We respectfully solicit your orders for Provo Woolen mills gray and mottled blankets, ladles' tailor flan nels, double and single shawls, llnaeys, caaalmoros and other woolen goods, and ns wo havo been their agents for over twenty-seven years, wo do not hesitate In saying they will give consumers better satisfaction than anv other cnmlg tlm you can purchase at tho same prices. Our president, Mr. John C. Cutler. Is a candl dato for the office of Governor, and It you can say a good word for him to any of the delegates that will come to the Re publican convention, to bo held in Salt Lako City on the 25th of August, it tvili bo much appreciated bv, Yourw truly "CUTLER BROS. CO "August C, 1501." There la only ono way for Hammond and Wells to counteract that sort of work, and that way la to tack personal prospects onto their official documents This candidacy of Cutler's 1 go ing lo play hob with the Cache county organlatlon. Howell and his adherents appreciate tho fact that several Republi cans aro anxious to get his Job, that If a favorable opportunity presents Itself they will Jump In and make a light for It They nlso know with Hammond for Gov ernor the opportunity for Howell's dis placement would bo presented for tho rest of tho Stnte won't aland for Cache "hogging" all the pie. bo the Congress man and his friends are discouraging Hammond's candidacy all they can, and are working like white-heads to secure control of the county delegation to the State convention. Thorescn, J. A. Hendrlckson, George Q Rich, and a lot of others say that thoy are gol durncd tired of tho domination of Bullcn, Odcll. Maughan, ct al and thoy won't stand It any longer. Thoy havo given their support to Hammond, and aro after control of the delegation, too. "Smoot and Cutler be hanged," they say, "wo' II learn Smoot that ho ain't tho whole parly. Hammond Is n friend to Cncho and to her public Institutions, and ho has a record that entitles him to pro motion." They laugh at the Idea of his being accredited to Cache, and say lhat ho Is now regarded a? a Salt Lake man. At any rata tncy arc for him and purpose doing things lo tho combination lhat op poses him. KEARNS HAS A CINCH. Provo Democrat: Up In Summit county It is claimed that Kearns hna a clnch. Well, what enn you expect of a communi ty claiming Kearns as ono of them? Og dcn Standard. Yes. not only In Summit county but throughout tho State, has Senator Kearns a "clnch," for Republicans In Utah, as throughout tho country, will support tho man who ha.s proved himself able and capable of performing the duties of his office. Park ltccmd. And the Record In another pnragrapli says of tho sonlor Senator: "Judging from the many kind words published of Senator Kearns throughout the State, his rn iKUflrmv fnr ro-elnrl Inn Is eertfllnlv not losing ground as the campaign ad vances." Now. it really docs look as though Sen ator Kearns Is developing a very strong force In tho Republican ranks throughout Utah Tho simultaneous burst of ap plauso for Senator Tom, tho publishing of his long Senatorial record, and tho severe cnstlgntlon of Senator Smoot and his co terie of laborers that tho country nows napers of almost every section of tho State havo recently Indulged In Indicates that Mr. Kearns Is not to bo counted out this year Thero Is not mucii question now In tho minds of experienced political workora that Senator Kenrns will be re-elected If tho State Leglslaturo Is Republican. CHEATEB A HORSE OUT OF HIS BED Special lo The Tribune. OGDEN, Ittah, Aug. 12. For puro. un adulterated gall, a fellow now at the police station holds tho record, so far as Ogden Is concerned. This "Nervy Nat" repaired to tho barn of William Wiggins, took ono of the horses from the stable, tied It to a fenco, then went back and took tho horse's place, lying down on tho hay and putting In a good nlcht's sleep. Ho found it so comfortnblo that he camo hack last night, but the proprietor was on tho lookout and he was arrested. Ho did not glvo his name. Peter Hanson was killed on the Lucln cut-off today, but the particulars cannot be learned. A work-train crew found tho man's body lying beside tho track, and It waa put on the train and brought to Og den tonight and taken to Rlchcy a morgue. The man Is badly crushed about tho head and body and must havo been Instantly killed. Ho was a section foreman nnd came from Evanston. Wyo. A George J. Kelly of Kcllv Hcrrlck left today for St. Louis to attond the World's fair. He will be gone about two weeks, when Mrs. Kelly and family, who have boon there some time, will return with him. An automobile having a sign upon the side, "San Francisco to New York." at tracted considerable attention on tho streets of Ogden last evening. Tho driv ers were L. L. Whlttmann and C. S. Car rls. who havo been on the coast In tho Interests of tho Franklin machine. The trip from San Francisco to Ogden was made in ten days, which Is eight days better than the record made by Tom Filch, who previously held tho record for this overland trip From here they con tinue on eastward and. from all Indica tions, the record of sixty-one days, made by Tom Fitch, will bo easily smashed. Catts Sz Kllngsland today brought suit against George II. Trlbo Sons company for J1CC0 damages. The plalntlffo allego that the defendants Illegally and unlaw lully attached tho stock and fixtures In their saloon, damaging them In loss of trade, credit and otherwise to the above amount. ft m O. L Stevens nnd Bert Hawley are ma king elaborate preparations for the big automobile and motorcyclo racing meet which comes off Sunday next at the Coun ty Fair grounds. The gentlemen arc ma king a special feature of the big parado which comes off Saturday night. Thero will be upward of thirty machines In tho parade, all beautifully decorated with Chi nese lanterns and other gaudy furnish ings As thero Is no othor attraction of a sporting nature In the city next Sunday, a big crowd Is looked for. A wedding that will Interest tho citizens of Ogden was consummated In the Salt Lake Temple todny. when Miss Nellie Young and Mr. Irving Emmctt were made man nnd wife. Tho bride Is the daughter of A. D. Young and hns been very popular In Ogdcn society, and tho groom Is the well-known manager of tho Ogden Knit ting works. J. H Ryan, conductor on the Union Pa cific, and wifo and family havo returned from a three weeks' outing to Mr. Ryan's ranch at Spring Valley, Wyo. Mrs. Annie Larklns "and son also camo down from that section with tho Ryans. The two boya, Harrison nnd Cashln, who ran away from their homes at Evanston some days ago, woro captured at Dceth, Nov., today. Sheriff Bailey discovered that the lads had gone west from Ogden and wired tho Sheriff of Deeth, who captured them. John S. Corlcw and Mrs. Corlew left this morning for Louisville. Mr. Corley goes thero as supreme representative of the Knights of Pythias to attend tho biennial convention of that order. J. A. Mandcrlleld of the Northwestern railroad and C. Vincent of the Erie Dis patch wero In town today, the guests of Traveling rFelght Agent P. II. Cook of tho Union Pacific. b An Important change In railroad affairs was given out by the officials today. Preparations are well under way. and It will be but a question of a few days be fore work Is begun. Tho change will mean a large Increase in the shop forces of tho Oregon Short Lino and Union Pa cific railroads. Tho Oregon Short Line company's paint and repair shops now at Salt Lake will be moved to this city nnd bo located In the former roundhouse of the Oregon Short Line and Union Pnclllc. which has been unoccupied since tho recent consolidation of tho llarrlman lines. The entire build ing will be remodeled and altered Into a first-class pnlnt and repair shop. Tho offices In the same building will also be remodeled, to bo occupied by tho joint commissary and refrigerator depart ments of the two roads. These two de partments will bo enlarged. A larger force ul men win uo ompioycu ana a new set of storerooms are to bo built. This change will mean much for Ogden as It will transfer from Salt Lake Cltv ninny of tho employees of thoso denart ments. Several of tho Interested rallwav offi cials woro looking over the grounds this afternoon. Policy shops aro a thhig of the past in Ogdcn. Today Chief of Police Browning, Issued Instructions to his men to close all tho places, and tho orders wero promntlv carried out. The keepers submitted grace Mckots rofun,:lci1 tho money for sold 4 o County Superintendent Wilson has mado his report of the county school census showing lC32tboys and 1013 girls. tLn3U3' Every itching disease of the skin quickly cured by Doan's Ointment. PUesVer fa,1,nfir remcdy for Itching j AillJrjjPte. 4 Eight' Hen Dead in Flooded Mine Dam Gave Way and Miners Were Drowned Like Rats in a Trap. SALISBURY, N. C, Aug. 12. The Bcrrlnger Gold mine, located near Gold Hill, N. C was suddenly flooded with water late- this afternoon, causing the death of eight men. The dead: nVill Canup. Bob Deberry. Will Stlcrwalt. Sam Price. Joseph Magrum, Three others, names not obtainable. Nine men Avere in the mine shaft when the dam of a large pond located near the entrance gave way because of j the exceyslvc- rainp, the waters ruehins In upon the men. Mr. Thomas Moyl. manager of the plant, was the only one to escape death. The mine is filled with water tonight and none of the dead bodies have yet been recovered The mine Is the property of the Whit ney Reduction company of Salisbury and Pittsburg. PROVO MAY ENTERTAIN NATIONAL GUARD Special to The Tribune. PROVO. Aug. 12.-LlcuL-Col. E. V. Smith of the Utah National Guards is In Provo Inspecting the accommbdations of fered by Provo for tho coming encamp ment. Captain J. U. Buchl who 13 or ganizing a local company, and the com mittee appointed by tho Commercial club are with Lieut. Smith at tho Provo lako resort, rovlewlng tho conditions there, bring expressions of satisfaction. The local boys arc enthusiastic over the pros pects of again being permitted to enter tain the guards. Captain Buchl has al ready been authorized to engage quar ters of N. G. U. purposes. It Is reported that some of Uncle Sam's boj from Fort Douglas are to Join tho guards at their annual encampment, with two companies of regular Infantry and one battery of light artillery. Taken In connection with several com panies of Infantry, one battery of light artillery, one hospital corps and one troup of cavalry of the N G. U. will mnko this one of the most Important gatherings ot the kind ever mobilized In tho State. A suit has been filed by James A. Bean against Provo City. This is also for tho purpose of defining title to certain wa ter rights connected with Provo river. Tho title Is claimed to date as far back as 1S19, when the right was first appro priated by predecessors And that since 1849 the water has been used by plain tiff and predecessors whenever It has been necessary and never has been interfered with in the uso of water until August 1, 1901. Mr. Bean asks that ho bo adjudged to be the owner of tho right to use five second feet of the water of Provo rix'cr, with the privilege to use such water as he heretofore has done and that defend ant be cnjolnod from asserting any right to conflict with same. A boy has been born to Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton, also to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hansen of Robinson; a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Heber S. Plardlng. Ellas Cook. Jr., age 21. of Salem, and Rebecca Beck, age 19. of Spanish Fork, were married today by Elder H. S Pvno Arthur D. McCandlcss, ago 19, of Lehl. and Fannie Crookston. ngo 16, of Ameri can Fork, after receiving permission from their parents, were married by Judge Booth. Clarence Arthur Snow, Infant son c Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Snow, died last night. The funeral will take place Friday at 10 o'clock. County Attorney Joseph E. Page will bo operated upon for appendicitis at the general hospital tomorrow afternoon. The following mining location notices were filed for record today: F. R. Ayers ot nl. have located tho Home Stako No. 1. placer claim. located In Spanish Fork canyon. An amended claim of the Vulcan Lode was filed by A. M. Anderson. The claim is In tho American Fork mining district. SHOT WOPIAN AND CHILDREN Alolands Oblige Dutch Soldiers to Fire on Their Innocents. NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-An Interesting explanation of the killing of large num bers of womon and children In tho recent fighting between the Dutch expeditions and the natives In North Sumatra Is given bL Co1- ll- P Van Dylevlet. a retired officer of the Dutch East Indian armv. who has Just arrived here. Col. Va"n BIyevlot. who has had thirty "years of active service In the Dutch East Indies snld today "A small expedition of about 20 mon under Lieut-Col. Van Danlon ivn ur.; to Gajoyo and tho Alaslands. parts of North Sumatra. Tho Alaslands were well armed, but their guns do not carrv as far as thoso of our troops and In order to overcome this disadvantage their lead ers, being well aware of the disinclina tion of our men to harm women and chil dren placed thorn In front of their fitrht lng line as a living screen h The women and children are sometimes armed and have often fired at our troops? Sheltered by this screen, the natives often a low our ment to approach within point b ank runge of their positions. Then thev discharge an overwhelming fire. In al- Fhl3t L?1'0.1"0" Vlcy hve followed the same tactics, though repeatedly warned by our officers. As a rule our "oops withhold their fire as long as pos sible, hut thoj- daro not run the rlk ot being overwhelmed by a sudden rvnh of the natives from behind their living wall, and are often forced to fire, regard loss of the women and children PLEASANT SURPRISE- GIVEN MRS. EVAN'S Special to The Tribune, AMERICAN FORK. Aug. 12.-A picas ant surprise was given Mrs. Marv A. Evans, one of American Fork's Oldest set- neT,hr3t0n,ay aft0"oo- It was plan ned b some of Mrs. Evans's most Intl- Ueth l h-thdavUKl,07en.t,bci,ie hr svon- Oft. eTh ntaiIo mine, Which W H Grunt ?1?C Fork and W s. Lvle 'of 8a It swenrinr- tn .naie, nls wifo JainngnIst?chOU(t0,npla,,,U Robor 13 aJK5&y .JU tcVftrtf Sodies IwiiS iy the Quit! Missing Victim7o7eAj at Eden WiH ccoverci PUEBLO. CcT 4 mc-nts Indicate that ihf'M missing vict Una have the quicksand and win 1 ered. a m "even It wag shown by th, wrecked enSine that thcH posit of quicksand lay nS of the wrecked bridge ,"5d,S Ileved there is an iSdM1"1' undoubtedly carried fi0 n the d. entire!? 0u? they can never be fA Further lnvesUBat7o72 hat quicksand eflstoifiSJ tho river and thin h .Ij1 the failure to find !fkn Careful revls on oRr and missing confirms, Se mate that not leas ,.Cr lost in the l ood n cVMl1 Missouri Pacific fast tW ver Rio Grande raffia Sunday night. SevInSSffiffl been recovered, nineteen the wrecked train are Jfe other persons are reTi are not positively kno"?SS! on the train. 11 ,0 One corpse Is stm clas, fied though several p-i'J ognlzed it as Mrs. JennK well known Woman's peranco Union worker of Ind. r 01 M During the funerals of J! victims of the Eden dffi were held today all the S houses were closed, notices tains reading; "Becau dead." U'W Not in the Etlea Wr J SOUTH BEND, Ind., AJ Jennie Sharpless, who S from description to havekwiS the Pueblo. Colo., wrect ,,1 North Cheyenne canon. CRUSHED DRIVER ToJ Peculiar Fatal Accident ffjj Wednesday Special to The Tribune .f; SANDY, Aug. 12.-A3 FrFJti terficld and his wife were 5 from tho circus Wednesdir horso shied while crossing a fctHj State road and ran the frc the buggy Into tho ditch. li were thrown from the b'jRjij ditch. Mr. Buttorfleld, la trjiaj tho horse, pulled the anlaiai tut ditch. It fell on Its backoE chest, crushing him severr. j pie who happened along Jctt iil got the horso off of Mr Bn'i tho man was carried to the bey rnd Nelson where he was cartfl Dr. Robertson of Sandy summoned and he did all heed lleve the suffering and ea tij tho Injured man but all tf.i futile nnd about midnight ht cl Butterfield has been marrittit-S teen months Ills wife was it b when he died, and a broliy i summoned from Rlvcrton gnta minutes later Mr. Butterfield. whowuiii wns born in Fort Herrlman, fcsl making his home In FoesU, Wfl his marriage and was Just Li visit to his folk. 'S Relatives In Idaho and Wjral been telegraphed for and mi for the funeral will be mit t! arrive. t INDIANS HAVE BAil Quarreled Over Booze and Ftp nnd Fought to the Dir Special to Tho Tribune. RENO. Nov Aug. ll-FneE small settlement fifty mflw graph and railroad comwrclaZJ a mcssago this morning tht Indians became Involved In i ri tie and as a result two o! are dead. How many were W the fight cannot be learntd. Coroner Robins of HurobcMt W gone to tho scene and wll! ta quest and thoroughly invidni fair. From what can be dlans became Involved in a c the division of ponies, provil water. Tho band divided tions and a pitched battle ?iui knives followed. Tho fight was mado mora r cause or tho fact that the 1 drunk and fought wllh the of manlncs Tho messenger a tho news to Wlnneniucca tw young Indian He could cot llgiblo English, but by Jfca words succeeded In descriw" llcers that at least two rata i and also telling the cau KL affair. J. I He brought his 9 have it repaired. K men he called for I the charge of ?2 was (ooW j Two weeks "f 055 watch hadjaried butS j 'Phone 65 for tho correct J

Page 9

ifcroAV MOimyn, ArG.rST 13, iooil THE SAXT LAKE TRTBIINE v x page hdsts I i CONDUCT P REWARD !op Receives 118 in Cash. S" an Inmate of the Mns Home in This 15 From a Fund Estab by Hiss Augusta Anderson. fbne of the best behaved h jOrPl,ans' hme of tn,s leParke Dunlop received 4' District court yesterday. Jade by JikIrc Hall confer- iv't Jvo amount on the orphan Sao In accordance -with a i Ithe will of Miss Augusta Ko died in this city on 1 &97. id for Good Girls. !U of Miss Anderson pro- nade for the distribution of accruing1 Interest, to the ihaved and most promising s S Orphans' home. A. B. this city as named as i.i :hls amount In the will. 't tied Ihat the same be paid i Iris attained the age of 18 "7 ras further provided that :Ji selected by Mrs. Arthur iIb city, and the payments Jj lier recommendation, j ifpast seven years the Inter- i fmoney has amounted to I Itig a total of $778.20 to be ii wen the two orphans. !a Confirms Payment. 5 rn, Miss Dunlop and other wrtles appeared in court 6 nd upon the testimony .of i 'fJudge Hall ordered that t h'e total amount, or $359.10, las Dunlop. and discharged Ilrom one-half of his lia- Btec. AD ON" RELIGION: 5 3: a llliams Committed to tho Mental Hospital, pitiful case of religious St of Thomas "Williams, liken to the Slate mental J Provo yesterday. The e young man believes that jfsunstruck and that the state of his mind has been ie' heat However this may ijls crazy on religion, huv u of religious persecution, mined before Judge Hall In ;fcourt yesterday and or iltted to the asylum for Is particularly sad through It Mr. Williams, who lives ijEighth Bast, has a young 'e.'.small children dependent He was taken to Provo on Strain by Deputy Shorirc I jCourt Notes. ung commenced suit in the yesterday ngainst the Utah lining company to recover for personal Injuries, a! Elbeon su-jtalnrd vhllo work defendant. Tho complaint flthe plnlntlfr, while In the inc defendant as a machinist, jpy a failing; Hank on tho hocked from a ladder upon ij womlni,' Tho accident lalntiff chums to have been rs jRck Bowling Alleys ;Ipml running. Allevs In jjondltlon, ludgery I?rrySap Worn Nervous Vitality, lK?fk'n5 more nervo wrccklnfl MS1 duties and tho. caro of lg? drudKcry, worry and petes'-of tho day, and broken Isocm cxliausta her vitality toca nervous, Irritable and owed to continue. It enda B?0U3 Ilcadachoa. Stomach, KWncy troubles, and thoso cal Ecarlay-down pains, MjTWm nervous exhaustion. MSRestoratlvc Ncrvino la a jWrcmedy for such caron. It soothes tho nerves, and eet, restful aiccp, so much Jp-edlclno Is bo pleasant or Ribi every caso of fomalo R'ou;.ncE3 or general worn-. Epr risk. Ww if "t bollUT fella 'to KMidelc5cveraI yoara with Who q1V0U3 Prostration. I's uri m,13 conaiantiy undor relief t S"' 1 "Solved only P. at tuhcw doaca brought rove" nn.i1lw tr$atment, I Mdl&W. cgSEfton. Mich. BKn F?eonTarlnTew!U mM Kcd ten you hi0idlaKnose ferlht ft lolnt rnc FINE FRUIT SPECIMENS. Dr. W. M. Tillman Proves tho Bene fits of Spraying. "I want to show you the results of fol lowing The Trlbuno's advice about spray ing," paid Dr. W. M. Tillman yesterday, who appeared with a box undor his arm. He explained that he Is running the Elgin fruit ranch on the county road south of Sugar ward. Opening up the box he showed samples of apples and peal's that were absolutely free from blemish of any .kind. "That is a fair showing of all my apples," said he, and line, larse apples they were, firm and clear-skinned. The peartf. Flemish Beau ties, wcro sound and cloar-fklnncd also. Dr. Tillman explained as to these that In all his large pear orchard a diligent search failed to discover more than two pears that had been stung. He holds that this Is a perfect proof that right spraying will do tho work of cleaning out tho orchard pests. He ustd tho' prescribed formulas, putting In liberal quantities of lime, and sprayed often, opraylng the fruit as well as tha trees. He can convince any one that this Is the right thing to do. Any fruit-raiser who doesn't think so had better visit tho Elgin fruit ranch and see this demonstration. I IIST OF LETTERS Remaining uncalled for nt tho postoi'flco at Salt Lake City. August 12, 1P0I. To ob tain these letters applicants must call for "advertised letters" and must kIvo thy date of the list. Jf not called for within two weeks they will be sent to tho Dead Letter ofllce. Ladies' List. At.derson .Alngnrolti Kcmn Mrs If (i Av.lerson Mrs Alice KIni; Mrs J S AtUlns Miss Caric Lew Mrs llai.na Angvl Miss Ih-lL-n I-oe Miss Jeanelte Andrews Mary Lenzi Mlsa tHS AusMn Miss Olive Lend Miss 0:i e Antfe Sara La wry Mirah Bueter Louise Lohman MissMarvin Brown Mrs Clarence Marks Miss Juh Brown Mrs Zella rtte A 2 Baxter Miss McComery Miss Bernstein DavidMra lidna Baggerly Maud McLeod Mrs Beemus Miss Sadio Daniel Beazley Miss Sophie Melser Miss lSll-ia Budge Mrs MessorHehinldt Miss Caldwell Mr3 R. O Lydla K pkg Clayton Miss Mabel Morgan Mrs Churchill Eva Blanche Cook Mrs Fred N Moore Mrs Louse A Colletto Miss Flor'nc Moses Miss Louisa Coe Mrs Emma Nebcehal Mrs Ar Carter Mips 2011a Nelson Miss Linda Coombs Mrs II M Newman Mrs K Challlnor.MlsH Helen Nellaon Mrs J V Curtis Miss Ivy Olson Miss Clara Conklln Mrs J C Peterson Airs Ada Craig Miss Maria Llerson MIhs Adlda ColiiiK MlaH I'uullne Peterson Miss Annie Doughetl Mrs C P Phillips Mrs 1J A Deaton Mrs Etta Peebels Mrs Ger Dudlet Miss Jennie trudo Darrah iIrs M Rusnell Mrs Howard Drysdab Miss Mary Raddon Mrs Marion Drlggs Miss M.iry Sparks Mrs Ella Dunn .Mrs S A 2 Strickland Miss Gcr Fujton Mrs ,n trude Glenn Miss Sarah Sery Mrs Maggie Green .'.utht.-i Ino Southern Mrs Mary Grow Miss Then M Sherroden Mrs Mary Harper Miss Alma Sherwood Miss Nell Harrlngloa Miss Dee Simons Miss Olive Henry Mrs A Sims Mrs Ralph Russell Mrs Caroline Sparks Mrs C Holm Mis Hanna Smith Mrs G N Hindle;' Miss Smith Mrs E Tllndiey Mss Josslo Smith Mrs J C HowarJ Mrs J'rank Stewart Mrs Adulln Hoodmnnke Miss 1. Turner Mrs Lulu Howard Mrs j'j.p. Travers Ellen line Viglina Mrs Addle Holland Miss Hptllo Wllber Mrs A C Hatlleld Miss Nora Williams Miss E L Hale Miss Vina Westphal Mrs G II Horr Mrs AVm H Wilson Mrs Maggie Ivlotvilss Urbanek Miss Louis Johnson Mrs Ma Whltaker Mrs Mar' Jenlngs Mrs Allies Wilkes Mrs Lydla Johnson Mrs Senl West Sallle Jones .Miss Pearl Walker Mrs Wm S Judd Mi. C A Wright Mrs Minnie Judd Mis Elsie Wlgglesworth Miss Jcrfory .Mrs E T Lizzie Job3t Miss Frances Young Mrs Jos Jolnujon Miss Anna 2 Young Dora Keejun .Mrs .1 T Young Mrs L E Gentlemen's Station. Andrews Mr Land Frank Andorson E S Ladv H L Austin Mr Lewis 1 W Alley Chas Lute A J Allgood Daniel Lldlam C L Armstrong H F Lunn Mark Bolln Joso Lulgl Autono Male Brands Clayton Lear John Bclns C H Mumford W J Burgerson Jacob M E C of Rathbono Brown C L Sisters Brown Joe Mason Bert Bryant Frank Massard Rml Brands C E Mnrley Mr Bailey Chas H 2 Meanv Chas Babbitt T C Miller C H Bailey P D .Meyer Emll Barter Phil McGlnnls A Beach E E Malono Frank Bird Proudfoot McDonough F J Black O P McQunrrle Hector Bettlo R L McDonold Hugh F Elrd Wm .c Sons McNamee John Bovla Fred MoMorrls J E Bower G E McAllster Jno A Collins C C McCune Robert Cannan Sim McDonald W D Cameron Col W D Monroe J A Clark Edward M Monroe J A Solonolon D Ncllson J Crowther D II Nolh Dr Richard F Cutter Herbert E Petersan Elmer Cronemlller Dr M M Pcvton Rev W M Cook Louis Prade A H Cohn Milton Papullmitrow Bill Conover AT M Dadlnn Minn Co Dryborough J V Reed Harry F Dall W R Ragle Jas Dwyer Gerald Richard A Deur Itov Rlnno Erasno Davis W 11 lioyal Success Co Erlckson G W Rodgers Edgar Al Edwards Wm len Edwards Thos Robertson Mr. and Ford Thos Mrs C S Frunholm A E Ronn A E Foole E S Robinson A Flint A I Romero Juan Ferris Selkirk 2 Ryan John Flfo Ed Saunders M A FlahiT Chos F dent Electric Co Fisher Jacobs Salncskv G Grles Roberta F Sahllan'John Gunderman Fiord 3 Sanders J Ellwood Grayson Ell Shlpp J W GormaJno Wm Shavev W C Gadsden Paul T Splllaur Herbert A Goskcll Gaater Slello John Holt Thos Summarc Robert Hopper Frank Smith Robert Huffman M M Smith Jim Huffman M M Solomon Sheridan Hoffman S L, Sorenson Fred Healy Jas P .Turner John Royal Hccknor Henry Thomas A G Hendricks Chas M Telcomb Harold A Hollerman W G Thompson Joa L Honls Jack Taylor T E Hadloy F S Tumor B M Hawes A F Taylor Dr J M Hlggs A F Talman Ross Howcrton Clydo Titus W R llovey A L 2 Whitehead John Horak J W Wheelor Jay Isaacs A Warner F E Justin J E Wallace Henrv Jensen J O Webster Geo "L Jensen Xells WhlttredKo Willis Johnson A V Wriuht Ed Johnson A 12 Woodson Frunk Kramer Eagar S AVrlglu B F Kennedy C Young O II Levitt Archio Package. Welsh HE Cnlder Park Station. Gowlcy Wllford W Johnson Mrs Jca Hunt W J neteo Jones Johln Kern Mies Kattlo I Jorgenseu C Wood E R Wilklns Wm pk Murray Station. Aslln David Ncdor J IT Becker Geo Paul J II Chrlstensen Mrs K Poerson Sehna M Bpoiford Edith Ek A Wright W F Perry Orson "Western Meat Mar Lenz A T ket Moaer A A. Jj. THOMAS, Postmaster. J Tho Royal serves delicious German lunches, iaudwiches, beer and wine, 1 SCULP HUMOURS ifefting, Scaly and Crusted With Loss ot Hair Speediiy Cured by Cuticuro Soap and Ointment When Every Otto Remetiyand Physicians Fai! Warm shampoos with Cutlcura Soap and light dressings of Cutlcurn, the great skin care, at once stop ailing hair, romovo crusts, scales and dau druff, soothe Irritated, Itching surfaces, destroy hair parasites, etlmulato the hair follicles, looson tho scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nour ishment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, healthy ecalp when all elso fallo. Millions of the world's best people uso Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cutl cura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the okln, for cleansing tho scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and tho stop ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and eoro hands, for baby rashes, itchinga and chafings, for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too frco or offen alvc perspiration, for ulcerative weak nesses, and rnaDy antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, as well as for all the purposes of tho toilet, bath and nursery. Complete treatment for every hu mour, consisting of Cutlcura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cutlcura Ointment, to heal tho okln, and Cutlcnra Resolvont Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, may now bo had for no dollar. A single sot Is often suttlclcnt to euro the most torturing, disfiguring, itchlug, burnlnij and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes and irritations, from lnfanoy to age, when all else falls. Bell throughout tht worM. CnUean RetatrtM. (la form of ChocoUU CojI-4 Pllli, lie pr tUI of CO), Ointment, JCc.. Boon, 21c. DcpoUi London, tt Churer houie Sq.i l'trti. i Hue I I'alil Doiteo, 117 Colaiabvu At. Votici Drag u Ct-m. Corp., 8c! Propritci, OuPSroi fjr Uow Co Caro Err7 1J amour. UTAH BCDOlNCMfG COb-" j .COTTON TELT V MArrnE55. y .s Better than any Eastern mnko. Will cost you less money. Ask your deal er for them. Look- for our trade mark. Utah Bedding MTg Co., Salt Tako City, Utah. Drunkenness Cured. A posltivo and permanent euro for drunKennes3 and the opium diseases There is no publicity, no sickness. Ladles treated as privately ns at their own homes. Tho Keelcy Institute. 331 W. So Temple, Salt Lako City. Utah. is especially valuable during the sum mer season, when outdoor occupations and sports are most In order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and It Is particularly agree able when used In the bath after vio lent exercise. '"ALL GEOCERS AND DRUGGISTS. SFo- Kidney 5 1 lJMMy DISCHARGES 5 SjM Each Capsule x 5 clfff-v- bears the namca(iiUJi t Ocwarc of counterfeit 5jSOCHi5qivj Dso Bts a for unntitcal Jffil&y 1" ICii'A OlecbarKee.laflnmmatloDH, K(i7 Oantounl 1H lrrltntlono or ulcoraiioru CfvoU noi io irialot.. 0t muooUB ttirjibrnncQ. MZTZZ rroU CosHk. l'alnloo, and not atrln (afTHEEVAr;3CHEM!CIiC3. eeat or poWonoae. WrfCIHCIHNATl.Ogl fiold brZJrnnrUta. ,V?jSvAl C.S. 1. 'pT or t In plalr wrapper, vQ&ffi'rir-wfhA oiproM, propuld, oi SrWftyH 8I.W. or2 bottlM2.7C. t Clxonl&r icnt on nxiucii 3 H Kvrt V AGED AND ELDER- 2 V i R LY. If you nro soxual- 1 J Ki i ij ,y weaKi no matter 1 I j tfA h trom vhut cuuno; un "tRfl.'i c dovolopcd; havo Htrlc KCUdQAZZZKZU ture, varicocele, etc., Ml- I'lillFEOT APPLIANCE will euro you. No drups or olectrlclty; 750,00) cured and developed. 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Send for fr;o booklot. Sent sealed. Guaranteed. Write today. It. C. Emmet, 11G Tabor block. Dunvcr. Colo. Isn't It Wndrfis! how a little bunch of matal cas be ar ranged to keep per fect time Our watches are guaranteed fcime ke9pers. I Reasonable Prices. THIRST UEMCHER thero's nothing better invlcoratlnff, healthful, beneficial. Women especially will tlnd Select THE BEER YOU LIKE. a most wonderful tonic. Ono or two tclansfuls each day will assist materially in regaining lost streneth. For convalcs cnta nothing equals it. Reputable phv Hlcians Invariably recommend Us use In moderation. Better order a case quarts or pints. One trl'il convinces. Adam Snyder, Agt., 27G S. Main St. Fred Krog Brewing (So, Omaha's Model Brewery, Telephone 1061 Y. SALT LAKE. PIPIJNG AGAIN And In the same strain. Trying to awaken public Interest In tho subject of SANITARY PLUMBING nd blowing: our own horn while doins: it. If there's a Job to be done about your place don't have It done by tho cheapest plumber unless you know he's the best and he can't very well be that If his prices are much below tho ordinary. We charge fair prices, but do .superior work and uso the best material. Couldn't promise more than thai if we talked all day. I. M. HIQLEY CO., HONEST PLUMBERS. Electric Wiring and Fixtures. 100 East First South. Telephone 752. Seed Back for I What You Want. We wl&h to remind our custom- i ers who are taking vacation trips at this season that we are still I within their reach in case nny- I thing In the nature of drug store i goods is desired. Anything you order by mail will be immediately forwarded. j I Dayton Drag Co. Tel. 552. Cor. 2nd So, and State, j "'Refer to our Nurses' Directory." j jj You can telephone from town k and have your dinner ready to serve when you get to I 1 w I The C:30 or 0:30 train brings you i S to tho resort in the nicest part of iS the day. 1 I J. BERGERMAK, LESSEE. J i 'I ON ALL CAR LINES. rry it tho Next Tims You Go Up. S. C. EWING, Proprietor. Headquarters for mining men and stock men. RATES f2 A DAY AND UP. B&lfcXaTrc &Los Angeles Bailway. TIME TABLE. In effect May 31, 1904. GOIHG LEji. v iu RETURNING 8A.LT LAKE. AKKIVU SALT LAICE. No. 10:00 a. m. No. 1, 12;8i p. za. No. 4. 2:00 p. m. No. 3, 2:30 p. m. No. C, 4.00 p. in. No. 5, 5:30 p. m. No. 8, 6.00 p ra. No. 7, 6.30 p. m. No. 10,!l:00 p. m. No. 9, 7:30 p. m No. 12, 'T'.OO p. m. No. 11, S:30 p. m. No. II. 8:00 p. in. No. 33, 10-00 n. m. No. 16, 0:00 p. m. No. 15, 11M5 p. m. FAKE FOR THE ROUND TRIP CENTS. Sunday, last train leaves Saltalr at 3:3-5. J. E. LANGFORD. Lrssce. Aii Exhilarating I Is not a complete success unless j one has handy the Klennwell j Rubber Sponge or Tingle Sponge II j nnd a big, soft Turkish Towel. I j Our variety of bath requisites Is j a'.Ava-y complete, but we wish J to call pnrllcular attention to our i line of Turkish Bath Towels from 50 cents up. and our Rubber i Sponges from 25 cents u. The j Tingle Sponge is provided with a reversible trap, affording a llrm i J grip, and sells from $1 up. Iraiiirs i Where the Cars Stop. The State Bank of Utah Corner Main and South Tempi Sta., Salt Lako City. JOSE7?:l F. SMITH, President. WILLTAM B. PRESTON. VIco-PrcaldenL CHARVES S BURTON. Cashier. HENRY T. M'EWAN, Asst. Cashier. GENERAL BANKING BTJSLNESS. Accounts Solicited. Special attention to country trade Correspondence invito J. E. CoHsrrlu. Pros E W. Wllecn, Cashlsr OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK J. J. Daly, W. P. Noble, Vice-Presidents, A. H. Peahmlv. An't flnshwr WELLS, FARGO CO. BANK Salt Lako City, Utah. Established 1852. The Oldest and Strongest Bank, In Utah. Capital I Surplus Y ...14,879.000 Undivided pronts J Transacts a ccnoral banking business, domcstlo and foreign. Direct connections with banks In oil principal clUos of the world. ISSUES: Drafts. On all Letters of Credit, V prominent Telegraphic Transfers. cities. Deposits received subject to check. H. L. MILLER, Cashier. H. P. CLARK. Asst. Cashier. ESTABLISHED 1SU. 150 OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. G. DUN CO., The Mercantile Agency. GEORGE RUST, Goncral Manager, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Office In Progress bldg., Salt Lake City. CAPITAL FULLY PAID, J200.CO0.CO. WALIER BROTHERS, BANKERS. SALT LAICE CITY, UTAH. Established 1S59. Incorporate! C?0X Transact a General Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. jQESERET NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Salt Lako City, Utah. Capital, 8500,000 Surplus, 8250,000 L. 3. HILLS. MOSES THATCHER. President. Vlce-Prosldont. II 8. YOUNG, E. S. HILLS, Cashier. Asst. Cashier. Safo deposit boxes for rent. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC U. S DEPOSITARY. FRANK KNOX Prcsldont JAMES A- MURRAY Vice-President W. F. ADAMS Cashier CAPITAL PAID IN. S300.000. Banking In all Its branchoa transacted, ExchaJigo drawn on tho principal cities of Europe. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. jycOOKNICE: CO., Bankers, Salt Lako City, Utah. ESTABLISHED 187& vn,ifyr v Everythlnir In Jctr- tZZ olry from tho choapH ,ZS .JEWELER fee- cst that'3 t0 thq f .11U.. (L best that's made. r M' CON AHA Y. Scott's SanfaS-Pepsin Caosiiles POSITIVE SURE or Inflammation orCatorrhai io Ulartilnmncl niffiwd Kid. n-d. no cure no pat. Ourea uckly and ponnoDcntlr tho orst cntcfl of 3oaorrfio id Oli-et, no matter o! how Rstandlnff. Aboolutoly irmlcr.1 tiold by dmRRlste. rlro 61.(0, or by mall, peat, ild, $1.00.3 bo5ca.J3.7S. HIE SAHTAL-PEPSIN GO, Bellcfontclse, Ohio. B i niLli TRW& .Q0W gait liafce Cltft I TSME 0s TABLE, (dpd Ban Pedro. Lo An- Vfi-V oli 0Sil,t Lal8 ouryr D2P3i7. iCra Orsion Short llt.Z Cspc?, Sot Lako For Provo, Lhl, Fairfield and Ncphl, Mantl and points on Sanpeta Valley Ry 7:30 a-ia. For Garfield Beach, Tooele, Stockton, Mammoth, Eureka, and Silver City 8:00 a,ro- For Provo, American Fork, LflhJ, Juab, Mllford. Frloco, Cnllentoo and Intermcdlatn vonta 6K y.sa. ARRTrE, From Prcs-75, Arr.arlcan Fork, I?nl. 2 lab, Ulford. Frlaco. Call"t&3 and Intermediate pomta.-. "9:35 8-TO. From Provo. Lohl, Fairfield, M6rcur ani Sanpeto Valley Ry. polnta 5:83 p.m. From SUvar City, Mammoth, Eureka, Stockton, Tooelo and and Garflold Beach 5:S5 p.m. Dally. Dally Pullman BunTot Slosplns Cur Sor vlco between Salt Lake, Mllford, llodens and Callenteo. Direct otaire connectlona for all mlnlnfl 'fllstrtotfl In southern Utah and NoYaul. City Tlofcet Ofilco, 201 Mala Street. faaoplion 350. VT. QTUJS&TT, J. Ij. MOORS. Qen'l Pass. AgU DIbL Paaa. Agt. COLORADO-UTAH SHORT LIMB TO ST. LOUIS. Through car, Salt Lake City to St. Louis and Kansas City. Only ono chanca to New York, BuR'alo and principal polnU East low rates for sumrnor travel. Especial attention to ladles and ohil firen. Tourist Blcopcra through to Chicago. BoHton and other points without change. Two trains dally. Inquire at ticket office, IOC Dooly block Salt Lake City. Any Information checrl fully clven. H. C. TCWNSEND, G. P. T. A. Missouri Paclflo Ry., St. Louis, Mo.. Clsesp Rates to Si Louis KSJ UKTSHR EASTESRN POINTS VZJL, MBAINiILT-3 can est you mony. Writs d. C F. WARREN, Goneral Aeont CI Dooly Block. Salt Lake City. AMCHOR-unf VTl-REGULARiy iSfi NEW YORK 1 Londonderry, Glasgow, f bv York, Gibraltar, Naples. I Superior accommodation. Excellent Cul- sine. Comfort of passoneers carefully considered. SlnRle or Round Trip Tickets between New York and Scotch, iingllsh, j Irish end all principal Scandinavian and J Continental noln'a at attractive rates. Scad for Book o Toun. For tickctc or ccncrcl laformatlon apply to any local agent of the Author Lino or IIEN0ERS0N BROS., Gon'l AtjentJ. CHICAGO. ILL j

""TT U i ill'-.'.L .".m'.MMi in .j.m JLIQUOZONE FREES I Any sick person who has never used M Llquozono should write the Liquid i Ozono Co., I53-IW Wabash avo., Chi- B cngo. They will send you an order on U your drueBlot for a W-cent bottlo free, fi If you will stato tho dlseaso to bo Q Seated 2-H. G. F. E. In effect Juno a. 1901. LEAVE SALT LAiCE CITY. No. 10-For Hcbcr, Prc- and Maryavalo o.aa no- KrorTttrk city m m Por Denver and East..... 850 a,m. b- tr-or Ogden and West 10:50 a,m. No. 1-For 0dea and AVcst ims ant h0' 2 For Denver and East 3:11, p.m. h0, ?TFT?r And Eui-eka.... 5;00 p.m. No. 11 For Opdcn and local pta.. 6:05 p.m. No. For Donver and East 8:05 D.m. No. 8 For Ojfden and Woat li:55 n m. No. 112 For Dlnffhnm..... fl:io aim. No. 111 For Blntjham 3:00 n.m. AP.RIVE AT SALT LAKE CITY. No. G From Ofocn and tho East 3;10 a.m. No. 12 From Ofden und local ptsi0:2o a.m. No. 7 From Eureka and Provo,. 10:00 am. No. 6 From Denver and East. ..10:10 a.m. No. l--From Denver and East... 1;3S p.m. No. S -From Opden and West.... 3:05 p.m. No. 101 From Park City 0:15 p.m. No. 9 From Hcber, Provo and Marysvalo G:0Q p.m. No. 4 From Opden and the West 7:65 p.m. IH No. 8 From Denver and East... 11:45 p.m. No. Ill From Bingham ....11:00 a.m. No. 113 From Bingham 6:&0 n.m. All train except Nos. 1 to 6 ctop at in- 1 H tcrntea'ate points. Il Ticket office, Dooly Hlook. 'Phono 205. lH I. A. BENTON. O. A. P. P. WjM From Ocden. Portland. Butto, Sac Francisco, Chi capro, St. Louis, Omaha, end Denver 8t36 ft.ro, From Ocrdcn and lntermcdi- ato polnta 9:10 Eurrx. JVoia Ogden. Cache Valley, and intermediate points..... 11:53 a.m. Ofrdcn. Cblcaffo. St. H (ul Kansas City. Oma fUL, Dnvr and San Fran cfBO 40 p.m. 40nA Cacho Valley. Butte. "Portland and San Francisco 70-p.m. DEPART. For Ocrden, Omaha, Clilcajo, MH Denver.. Kansas Qty and fflH For Oeden. Portland, Butte, 11 San Pranolsco and lutermo- Ul dlate points c 10l$0 a.m. fflil For Ogden, Omaha,-Chlcaco, iLI Denver, Kansas City. St. IH Loula and San Francisco.. 2t30 p.m. IIH For Osdon, Cache Valloy. nH Denver, Kansas City, Oma- hbH ha, St. Louto and Chicago. 5(4S p.m, IH For Osdon, Cacbe Valloy, ILI Butte, Helena, Portland, IH Ban Francisco and tntermo- lH dlate points HiB p.s lH T. M. SCHUMACHER, Trafflo Mjrr. 11 D. E. BURLEY. O. P. T. A. UM D. S. SPENCER, A. G. P. T. A. MH City Tfr-ket office. 01 Mela stTOOt. 111 Telsnhono 250. iH A Delightful Placo to Visit. 1 A Profitable Plaoo to Live. H IOrcate.it Play Oround on Earth. Famouo Places Which Everyono S 'H Wnnto to Sa. Invest In a Tlckot to CALIFOR- I rH NIA and Bsouro Rich Dlvidendo In. 1 JM HEALTTH, PLEASURE AND 5 WFLTH. P Momtalna, Valleys, Rivers, Ibices I and Co an Ilcached by the u ifl Southern PccSfic H Company's Lines I H For 3stcr3ptivo and Illustrative 5 IH llteraroro call at No. 201 Main ftH M Streflt BsJt Lake City. B lM 3 D. R, GRAY. General Apent. )y IH LAGOON I Time Table !l IN BJFFBCT MAY 30, HOC LEAVS SALT LAKE, 9:00. 11:00 a.1 IH E2 -23 fcLS. iv, e:S0. 7:30 p, m. i IH LEAVE LAGOON, 7;30. 10:00 a. m.. 13:00, IH noon. 2:20, 4:30. C.30. 8 30. 10:30 p. m.a I 'Last train leaved Lagoon Sunday 9:33! P. m. Round Trip CtS A. D. PIEBSON. Pass TlaSft iH J. B. BEAN. Excursion Agt. I OFlIClD. 1G1 MAID ST. Extra trains, 2:S0 and t'JO p. m. on Sua- lilH days and hclldayc SPECIAL I Anthracite coal all sizes 1 iH Burton Coal Lumber Co. I 06 W. 2nd So. 'Phono 808. 9 I Good VentOation. 1 1 The Burlington provides them every day in jlj p year for travelers to points Eastward, in- I I eluding St. Louis, the World's Fair City to I 'M I which, by the wa-, there is thro' service. I JH I A neat, airy car is particularly desirabie at B this season. Let me tell you more about those. ig of the Burlington. S S ffSajTai 11 you u'111 sonu nic a postal card In- H jfllsjPi H QU,ry' 1 wiU nn3Wcr 't fully by letter. W B "R' F" NESL:B:N"' General Agent, I t &JiUiSlii 79 w seco:n':d south STBEET, 1 I kSSStJ Salt Lako City, Utah. I 't

Page 10

THE SAXT LAKE TiRIBUKE. IN CLOTHING TOLD fltEKM li

j J, W. Ashman Drowned i in Reservoir, i 'First hissed When His Little Son Found His .ij Garments.

r I! j Has Been. an. Employee o tho Salt j Lake Brewery for tho Pn3t jj Twelvo Yens. J, W. Ashman. 40 years old, of 11-15 i East Fourth South street, was drowned HL j about S:30 last evening In tho reservoir H. j' hack of Jit. Olivet cemetery, used for W' '1 i Irrigating lots In the cemetery. Ash- H man was bathing In the reservoir Hj where the water was nearly eight feet in depth, and It Is presumed that he was Hj taken with cramps. No one saw him go down to his death, but his body was re covered within twenty, minutes after he was known to have gone Into the wa tor, and life was wholly extinct. A number of boys were bathing at the time on the cast side of the reservoir, -where the water Is quite shallow, and B Mr. Ashman went In alone on the west side, where It is much deeper. It was Hll Ashman's own son, a boy 9 or 10 years old, who first discovered that his. father was missing. The boy, with some other lads, had strayed to the west bank of the reservoir, when he encountered a pile of clothing. I "Why, these are pa's clothes," said he, and then he wondered that his father ,was nowhere to be seen. The boy communicated his discovery to two young men, J. E. Tauper and Ed Pierce, who dived Into the reservoir and ti recovered the body. The cemetery sex- ton was notified and those who were about the place worked over tho body for some time without results. Dr. :Hardy Lynch was also summoned, but he found that there was no need of a i physician's aid. He found no evidence of violence, and there Is no doubt that the man, probably going into the water i Twhon worm, was taken with cramps and drowned. 1 Word of the accident was telephoned to the police station, and CapL Bur ihidge, Detectives Chase and Burt and Patrol Driver Seger went out with the patrol wagon and brought the body to the undertaking rooms of O'Donnell Co., after the officers had Investigated the circumstances surrounding the fa- tality. T Ashman leaves a wife and five chH- drcn. He had been employed the last twelve years by the Salt Lake Brewing i company. He was a member of Knights ij of Pythias lodge No. 3 wl this city and 1 1 was a highly respected citizen. His untimely death will be mourned by a large circle of friends. I EUREKA AND RETURN $2.00 !l- iVia D. R. G., Sunday, August 14. ,l' Special train leaves Salt Lake 10 a, m. J .returning leaves Eureka 7 p. in. I, S1.00 TELEPHONES i Eor Hesidences. 20 outgoing calls per month. No v (.charge for Incoming calls. 2c for ex it cess calls. fl S2.C0 TELEPHONES j-, Por Hesidences. 1 j Unlimited service. I ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE j t PHONE CO. Ik UTAH VISITORS AT THE y ST. LOUIS WORLD's'FAIR t'j Special to Tho Tribune. H ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11. The following is 1 j'J a list of Utah visitors registered at tho jj Utah State building from July 31 to Au- jj 'gust 7: M J August 1. 1 F. B. Hcrrlck, Jack ICuhn, Mrs. Fred l 1 1 i iCopernoll, Graco Copcrnoll, A. S, Brown. j 1 Mr. and Airs. A. E. Hubbard, Glenn D. 1 Koch, Millie McCoy Dunkle, J. C. Dcl- t rinore, wife and child, 31. M. Dlnnlnoy and I wife, L. A. Stanley, Emma J. Mltcholl, J. Edward Johnson, Charles E. Wells, i August 2. jj 1 John Meade, J. E, Hudlburg, Mamie t R' Silver, James XV, Silver, Mrs. C. B. Pat- torson. Jesse Wlllcs George B. Gillons, 1 1 tMrs. S. A. Cracer. Mr. and Mrs. William 'K OI. Roylanco. Martin W. Roylanco. Etta I 1. iff' Johnson, James II. Douglass, T: E. Mc- I JMIllan, Ora Korner. L. D, Deal, Fannie ii iKowland, L. V.T. Shurtllff, Mrs. John Mc OLennan, Edith Keate. I j August 3. 1 Ella Lowensteln, Mrs. Stephen Archl- t 1' bald, J. W. Hamilton. August 4. 1 Mrs. M. C. Larson, Charles V. Clinton. 'A vMartha A. Waters, Albert Graupo, Wll- 1 t jlam Graupe, William Blum, Edmond T. I Olson, Miss Daisy Wolfgang, Mr. and 1 't 'Mrs. Gcorgo XV. Snow, Rosa M, Marks, 1 0 fWilllsun S. Marks, Miss Lulu Bowen, A. 1 I ,J. Davis. (V August 5. I,. P. A. Phellps. II. P. Freece, A. Grls- IM A'f ,wold Carlson, Mrs. W. H. Tamey. Bcrtlo I ..lilt -Snodgi-ass, Ella O'Brien. XV. XV. O'Brien. I .A Ir.s. Ella Smith, Frank Lewis Hart. D. f 1 1 H. Callahan. James Ivnowles. Ijl y August 6. !vi 1 I'll iIr and 1Irs- D- Betts, Mrs. A. II. J,' Dunlavy. Joseph 11. Necglo, T. A. Farls. I 1 1, i Ilaudo Farrls. John T. Calne. wife and 'i-' daughter. A. XV. Davis, Mrs. Loulso I 1 Moortj. George E. Mooro, T. J. O'Brien. ,f c- Shipley, A. M. Palmer. Grace E, I 1 -lit Jlolman, Mrs. M. A. Mayberry. Alex D. i I' 1 .1; Edwards, J. J. Nelson, George Bllsslnger, VGeorgo A. Wills. Frank Lowe. H;;j'i ONLY $18.00 Ijl Denver, Colorado Springs and )'i Pueblo 'i J rAnd return; from Salt Lake or Ogden, r iyl August 20 and 21, via Oregon Short Line. Five days' transit limit In each ill direction. Tickets good thirty, days, lit Bin WOMEN MAY WOW DRINK AT BARS Won't Go Home Till Morning Un less They Peel Llko It. Restaurants are to bo placed under tho eamo restrictions as saloons In relation to tho selling of intoxicants and tho or dlnanco prohibiting women from entering Haloons after 7 p. m. Is to bo amended, changing tho time to 12 o'clock midnight. It is also Intended to abolish nil booths and wine-rooms or apartments of any kind In both saloons and restaurants. Thero was a largo delegation of saloon men present In tho Council chamber last night and to the members of tho llcenso and municipal law3 committees thoy stated that they would be satisfied with this arrangomcnt. provided that tho po lice bo Instructed to bend their energies to tho same extent In detecting violations by Hie restaurant proprlteors that thoy do In catching tho saloon men. This moans that tho restaurants can sell drinks as thoy aro sold In saloons, except that tho samo must bo served with meals, at a yearly license of 100. Both saloons and restaurants are to bo prohibited from sell ing llauor on Sunday, in regard to tho drug stores it was agreed that tho ordinance provide thut thoy sell no Intoxicating drink of any kind In less auantlty than one-half r-lnt. tills not to be drunk on tho premises. Tho samo rulo applies to the drug .stores as to saloons and restaurants In relation to selling on Sunday, Tho City Attorney was directed to draw up an amendment to tho present ordlnanco in conformity to these provisions and to present rlio samo to the Council next MonJay night. Thero Is considerable talk of clmnglng the plans for the parking and paving of Brlgham Htrect, it being understood that iho property owners on that thoroughtaro aro not entirely pleased wltn the latest plans adopted, but tho committee de ferred action until tho return of City En gineer Snow, who Is now In St; Louis. It Is more than likely that thoro will be trouble In the courts over iho fran chlso granted by tho Council to I. Putnam Duncan to place advertisements on wnstc papor boxes on the streets of the city. A petition was presented to the Council Monday nlghtasklng that the grantee of this franchjso be compelled to remove an advertisement for a non-unlon-mado cigar appearing upon one of these boxes In front of the cigar store of Yhlttaker Dallas on XVm Second South Mrcet, Mr. Duncan says that thero Is nothing In his franchise preventing him from placing his advertisements whero ho pleases and that ho will light the matter. Tho Councllmen contend that Mr. Dun can gave his word that ho would not do this sort of comDciltlvo advertising. Tho matter will be taken up again next wcclc THINKS BETS ARE EXORBITANT Chief Lynch. "Will Opposo Heavier Tax Upon the Unfortunate Women. "In my opinion tho rents for tho Vic toria alley 'cribs' aro exorbitant as thoy now stand and I don't believe any effort will bo made to raise them. However, If such a step should be taken, I will act In tho matter when It Is brought boforo mo. I don't caro to say now Just what my ac tion would be." In answer to a query as to what action would bo taken In tho event that tho own ers of tho "cribs" on Victoria alley ralso the rents. Chief of Police Lynch yester day made tho foregoing statement. The chief has Investigated tho matter and aoes not ociiovo tnat the owners or tno houses now occupied by fallen women will mako any efort to carry out tho threat to ralso the rental. Although the chief did not commit him self It Is believed that should sych an at tempt be made, tho owners of tne various "cribs" will be prosecuting for renting rooms for Immoral purposes and it Is not unlikely that such a procedure would bo taken If the rent3 are raised. The occupants aro mnklng a vigorous resistance to tho threatened notion of tho owners and a wholesale walkout may oc cur If the raise becomos effective. Said ono Inmate yesterday: "Between tho landlord and tho fines of tho police de partment It Is almost impossible for us to exist. "Many of the women aro contemplating moving out and unless something Is done thoro will soon bo no Victoria alloy for tho fallen women will scatter over tho city." For Over Pifty Years. An old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes pain, cures wind colic and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold dy drug gists In every part of thq world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup. Real Estate Transfers. Delia M. Sanders to Lizzie B. Mover, warranty deed. 3x10 rods southeast from northwest corner of lot -1, block 13, plat B 2,000 Parley Pcttit to Ruth II. Pettlt, war ranty deed, lota and 30, bock 3, Park View addition 1 JHubbard Investment company to Susan Eckcrt. warranty deed, lots Id and 17. block 2, Waterloo addi tion 1,500 R. E, Fan-Is to Andrew J. Wahl qulst. warranty deed, 0.32-acre, sec tion 13, township 2 south, range 1 west 1S7 David James to Ann James, war ranty deed, 21(Ax9 rods northwest from 2 rods north of southeast corner of lot 1. block 31, plat C G David James to Ann James, war ranty deed, 10x3 rods northwest from 7 rods west of southeast cor ner of lot 1, block 47, plat C 5 George H. James to Ann James, war ranty deed, 2x9 rods northwest from southeast corner of lot 1, block 31. pint C C Simeon Brlggu to George Brocklo bank, warranty deed, lot C, block 1, plat E. Wilkes Bingham 1,200 Salt Lake Investment company to Lena Roberts, nult-clalm deed, lot 1 and ots 22 to 2G, block 3, Cone R. addjtlon 200 Lena Roberts to Salt Lake Invest ment company, quit-claim deed, lots'2. 3. 13 and 14, block 3, Cone R. addition 200 J. T. McIIugh to G. L, Bemls. quit claim deed, one-fourth Interest In Copper Hill lode, etc., West Moun tain 1 Annie M. Thompson to Salt Lake county, quit-claim deed, part of section 17, township 2 south, rango 1 east To Brighton In six hours or no pay. Leave Kenyon hotel Monday, Wednes day and Friday, C:30 a, m. C. C. Smith, telephone 31S. SAM FRANCISCO AND RETURN LOS ANGELES AND RETURN, Only S36.50. Aug. 1G to Sept 11, Inclusive, via O. S. L. Tickets good one direction via Port laud. 5-17.50. See agents, 1 m worn famot Provide for icr Little Ones. Pathetic Story of tho Woman Who Faintod Wednes day Night. Neglected by Her Husband,- She- Has Boon Struggling to ICeep Her Brood Together. "Acute hysteria superinduced by overwork and worry," was the diagnosis made by City Physician Wilcox when he examined Mrs. M. C. McKenzle. "I have tried to do washing and I have not the strength even when I can get the work. I am willing to do any thing, but tho thought that I cannot provide for my little ones is killing me," is the pathetic cry of tho poor mother. She suddenly lost the power of speech and movement while sitting on her own porch Wednesday night and her little son tearfully told the desk sergeant at the Police Station: "Please, sir, my mother is dead." Mrs. McKenzle was not dead. She could not die and leave her three little children unprotected. By force of will she overcame the hysteria and yester day waa attending to light household duties. Pathetic Life Story. Motherless at 3, an orphan at S, forced to support herself even as a child, mar ried at 10 to a man whose Indifference and cruelty began with the day of mar riage, a mother at 17, traveling from one mining camp to another, lingering no where long enough to call her shack "home," mother of one dead and three living children, left destitute by the man who brought her away from friends In her native State, California such Is the life story told by this faded woman of 2S years. Still more pathetic Is the story mutely related by her beautiful, pleading, child like eyey, and her sviualid surroundings. One miserable room at 213 East First South street Is made to serve for bed room and all other purposes and is oc cupied by herself and her three little ones, the oldest a boy of 10, and two lit tle girls, aged S and 4 years. This room ,1s at the back of the adobe dwelling house In which several families reside, each renting a single room. Some soiled wall paper, a few clothes behind a sheet hung on the wall, table, bed and cook stove crowded together these are the sole contents of the cheerless room. Yet even these few necessities are held by a precious title of weekly rent One week ago she secured a divorce and was awarded $30 per month ali mony, but the award of a court and the enforcement of Its decrees are different things. Came Prom California. All tho way from California In a buggy with her first baby in her arms, the woman rode with her husband to Utah. In this State her life was a repe tition of migrations from camp to camp. In Mercur her husband was hurt In a mine and the burden of hlg support fell upon her shoulders. She did wash ing for the miners and even went to Dry canyon to cook for the men work ing there. One of the children died, but the husband, instead of becoming moro sympathetic, grew more harsh In his treatment. A month ago he brought the family to Salt Lake, whore he left them and returned to Tooele. Since that time Mrs. McKenzle has been making an al most fruitless effort to cam a living for her children. Clings to Her Children. "I could not give them up," she said yseterday, sobbing bitterly at the mere thought. "I could not give them up even If I had no place to go and nothing else on earth. They are afraid of their father becnuse of IiIb harshness to me and they will not go to him. I have tried to do washing and I have not the strength even when I can get the work. I am willing to do anything, but the thought that I cannot provide for my little ones Is killing me. "I sent my little son Roy out on the street to hunt work you know he Is only 10 and after he had been gone all day he came back tired and crying bit terly 'Mama, he sobbed, 'I don't know the streets, I asked everywhere for work and they don't want me!' The youngest child Is a beautiful lit tle girl with eyes like her mother's. She is perfectly unconscious of the mother's unhappy condition, and came to lay her head affectionately In the mother's lap, after which she played about the squalid room with a little yellow kitten. GRANTED NEW TRIAL. Pour Men Convicted of Murder Have Another Chance for Their Lives. 1 RENO, ?Cev Aug. 11. Judgo Bonnlfl61d today granted a change of venuo for a new trial in Washoe county for Sovornor, Llndermnnn. Gorman and Rlst, tho four men convicted of tho murder of Jack Welch at Wlnncmucca a year ago. After a 3ensatlonnl trial In Humboldt county tho men wcro convicted of tho crime, the commission of which was for robbery, and sentenced to death. Their petition for a rehearing of tho caso Is asked for on tho ground that a member of tho Jury of the first trial had oxproBsed an oplon of their guilt beforo tho trial, and it Is upon that tho rehearing Is granted. ONLY $31.50 Portland and Return, From Salt Lake Aug. 1C to 10, inclusive, via O. S. L. Tickets good sixty days. Boycott Product of Packers. BUTTE, Mont.. Aug. 11. At a meet ing of tho Butte Butchers' union hold to nlght a resolution was adopted declaring against tho products of the so-callud "Big Six" packing companies of Chicago. Nino days aro given tho local dealers In which to dl9poso of their sjock on liand.. HIS WIFE GONE; THE ROOMS EMPTY E. Johnson Has an Unpleasant Surprise on Returning Prom Work. E. Johnson, a laborer living near tho corner of South Templo nnd Wc3t Tem ple streets, returned to his homo from work last night to find that his wlfo had loft with their child nnd all of tho houso hold offocts. Nothing remained In tho rooms but a pllo of his clothing and a noto from his wife saying simply that It would bo no uso for him to hunt for her. John son was fooling very bad last night over his wife's action and was searching tho city desporatoly for somo cluo to her whereabouts. Ho admitted that they had a llttlo family quarrel yesterday morning, but said that when ho went to work ho kissed his wlfo and child good-bye as us ual and supposed tho troublo had been forgotten. MINISTERS SAY FAREWELL Banquet in Honor of Two Popular Divines.. Rov. Mr. Rlchclsen of Westminster Presbyterian church and Rev. Mr. Bailey of Liberty Park Methodist church, both of whom leave tho city shortly to mako their homes olsowhere, were tho honored guests at a, very cnjoyablo banquet last ovcnlng at tho Wilson. Ono long tabic was laid In tho banquet hall of tho hotel, and at this wero seated nearly all of the mombcrs of tho association, with their wives. Aftor disposing of the feast of good things set before them, tho guests greatly enjoyed the "feast of reason and How of soul" which succocded. Rev. T. XV. Plnkerton, chairman of tho Ministerial association, wao the toaslmaster, and whllo several different subjects wcro as signed the toastglvers. tho thought which ran through al tho talks was ono of keon regret at tho departure of tho two young ministers who have dono such able work since coming to this city. Tho toasts responded to were: "Touch and Go," by Rev. William M. Padon; "Tho Worker and tho Work," Rev. D. M. IIcl mlck; "The Problem of tho Worker nnd His Opportunities." Rev. Bruco Kinney: "That Which Remains.'" Rev. Richard Wake; "Au Rovolr," Rev. P. A. Slmpkin. Brief remarks were also made by Rev. T. W. Plnkerton, Rev. Mr. Rlchclsen and Rov. Mr. Ballcy. COULD NOT DECIDE. Washington Memorial Ladles Confer With Dr. Needham. Tho Gcorgo Washington McmoriaI as sociation mot at tho homo of Mrs. O. J. Salisbury yesterday to hear from Dr. C. W. Necdham, president of Columbian uni versity, tho plans which tho association Is expected to adopt.. Tho object of Dr. Needham's visit Is to obtain funds from tho Gcorgo Washington association for a building to bo used by post-Rraduatcs in consideration of chang ing Columbian university namo to tho "Gcorgo Washington university." This change will tako place September 1. As the president of the local associa tion, Mrs. C. Allen, Is at present In Eu rope, tho mombcrs woro not able to act upon tho question, but In September or October a meeting will bo called to decldo tho matter. MINING EXCURSION To Tintic, August 14. Special train via D. R. G., leaves Salt Lake 10 a. m.; returning leaves Eureka 7 p.m. Motorman. Struck by Automobile. H. P. Myers of 752 Jordan street, a street car motorman. while attempting to cross First South street at West Temple last night, was struck by a big automobllo and knocked to tho pavement Myers was stunned for a moment, but was not sor lously hurt. Ho was seriously vexed, how over, because tho driver of tho auto went gaily on his way. not caring whether tho victim was killed on not. Myers declared that If ho could apprehend the driver ho would prosccuto him to the limit, but no witness of the accident could bo found who had oven noticed tho number of tho machine. It was considered by somo a peculiar Irony of fate that tho first man to bo run down by an automobllo In Salt Lako should bo a strct car motorman. No Substitute Offered. Say what you will about druggists of fering something "just as good" be cause It pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when the best remedy for di arrhoea Is asked for, and do so be cause they know It Is the one remedy that can always be depended upon, even In the most severe and dangerous cases. Sold by all leading druggists. Employees' Day at Saltair. Tho employees at Saltair will have a big day at tho rcHort August 18. Merchants of tho town havo donated liberally In tho way of prizes for tho ovents. On tho ad vertising committee, John James consent ed to act as chairman, assisted by II. A. Walker and M. Don. Tho committee on arrangements Is composed of N. Pratt, C. Ostarlot, W. IT. Williams, J. Price and R. BBltnor. Tho commission commlttco Is W. Hicks, Joseph Mattress and Rccso Price. These committees will bo assisted by J. E. Langsford, T. F. Thomas, George Dcrr and Qharles Auer. Alleged Murderer Escapes. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. ll.-Chlof of Police Delaney today recelvod a tolcgram from Mlnot, N. D., announcing the es cape of Isaac Hor.sell from Detectives Charles Tcnnant and James Byrnes ot this city, who wer.j bringing him from Clevoland to stand trial for assault with Intent to murder his wlfo. PORTLAND EXCURSIONS. August 16 to 19, Inclusive. Round trip from Salt Lake only J31.C0 via O. S. L. Tickets good sixty days. EXCURSION RATES Via Oregon Short Lino. St, Louis and return $42.50 Chicago and return 47.50 Chicago and return via St. Louis.. 50.00 St. Louis and return via Chicago.. CO. 00 Through Pullman sleepers via Union Pacific and Wabash lines. Limit CO days. Transit limit 10 days In each direction. Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays each vcek, top,-pverp,pllowed,' WHY HUBBY IAS Mystery of the Hobo in Ik Bat. Wife Found Him at Farm ington With a Wo man. Thero Was Some Scratching, a Little Hair Pulling and a Reconciliation. When the Oregon Short Line train from Cache valley pulled Into the yards In this city yesterday morning, a middle-aged man of rather striking ap pearance occupied the "blind baggage." He wore a silk hat. n stylishly cut suit and patent leather shoes and his ap pearance naturally excited considerable attention. As the train ncarcd the depot the man was seen to Jump, roll over several times, and, after recover ing his battered silk hat, disappear be hind a string of box cars. Inside one of the coaches two women were busily engaged In conversation. One was the wife of the man with the silk hat and Che other well she had hoped to be. but complications arose which dashed her hopes. The wife boarded the train at Ogden and when Farmington was reached got off. Ao she alighted she caught sight of her husband and the "Intended" board ing a chair car near the head of the train. About the same time the fllckle hubby caught sight of his spouse and Instantly made a dash to get away. The "Intended" took a seat In the coach and calmly awaited results. Hair-Pulling Began. She had not long to wait. With n bound the angry wife reached the seat of her rival and a moment later the two were busily engaged In a fight that was not governed by Queensbury rules. The startled passengers, bothe male and fe male, beat a retreat from the car and watched the proceedings from the door way. Even the brakemen and conduc tor refrained from butting In. For several minutes the two women pulled hair, scratched faces, and went through several other stunts prescribed in the rough-house manual, all the while emitting piercing shrieks and calling each other unkind names. The wife had all the better of the argument from the start and before long had her rival on the mat and all but out. Seizing an umbrella that lay nearby, the angered frau dealt her fallen antagonist a re sounding wallop and then stalked away in search of her trifling companion. A careful inspection of the different coaches failed to reveal the whereabouts of the husband, who had taken refuge on the "blind" of the baggage car. The train pulled out but he dared not go In side, so for eighteen miles he was com pelled to ride the head-end in true hobo fashion. When the train reached Salt Lake he mado his escape as described above. Explanations Are Made. Meanwhile the wife had sought her rival and declared a truce. Explana tions were made, letters read, and the situation explained. The husband had deceived both women, been untrue to his wife and had promised to marry the other woman, who knew naught of his former marriage. There was an apology, a whispered consultation and tho fat drummer who sat nearby re marked: "I can see where Mr. Gayboy gets his if that pair ever find him." When the train reached Salt Lake tho two women sought for the trifler with the silk hat and the patent leather shoes, but In vain. With the assistance of an officer they examined every box oar In the yard, but the fickle hubby was' non est. The women finally gave up the hunt and left the depot. "But I'll get him yet," declared the wife as she boarded a street car and those who witnessed the melee at Farm ington will wager that she carries out her threat. COLORADO EXCURSIONS. August 20 and 21, Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip from Salt Lako and Ogden to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, only $18. Five days' transit limit each way. Tickets good thirty days. CASTILLAAND RETURN $1.25 Via D. R. G., Sunday, August 14. Leave Salt Lake 8 a.m.; returning ar rives at Salt Lake G p. m. MET ONLY TO PART. Death Separates Brothers After Long Deferred Reunion. Michael Klleen died Thursday after noon, 3:30, at tho Holy Cross hospital. He was brought from Mackay, Ida,, suffering with Bright's disease, and no hopes for his recovery wero entertained. This Is the sad ending to what might have been the happy meeting of broth era separated for many years. On Thursday last James Klleen of this city received a telegram to the effect that his brother was sick In a hospital at Mackay. This' Is the first information he had received concerning his brother for twenty yearg. The time of the funeral will be an nounced later. PR0V0 CANYON AND RETURN $1.25 Via D. R. G., Sunday, August 14. Leaves Salt Lake 8 a. m.; returning leaves Upper Falls 3:10 p. m. and 9 p. m. Trout and chicken dinners at the resort, F. A. GORDON, tho Arizona mining man who pleaded guilty In Judgo Dlohl'fl court Wednesday to carrying concealed weaponH, was yesterday fined CC. Attor ney Hamilton made a plea In Gordon a be half for a nominal lino, on the ground that ho had lost $1750 In a gambling house licensed by tho city. Whllo refusing to recognize this us a valid reason for leni ency, the court admitted that the defend ant had already been quite sovorcly pun ished and the penalty was accordingly mado light, considering tho gravity of tho ofTcnsc. THOMAS WILLIAMS of Ninth East struct was taken Jo the; county Jail yes tcrdav In a demented condition. He has nt somo tlino In tho past suffered from a sunstroke, It Is bollcvcd, and tho heat of tho last few days has brought on nervous prostration and partial mental collapse. County Physlclnn Mayo was called to at tend hlrn, and whllo tho man has exhibit ed no tendency to violence. It was thought best that he bo conllnod for a fow days, or until thoro aro further developments of his case. A RETURN TICKET TO DETROIT, be longing originally to P. Rlccl, was found in a public mall box yesterday. Postmns tcr Thomas now has tho ticket In his pos session and Is ready to turn It over to tho owner as soon as no puts In his appear ance. It Is believed that the ticket stuck to a letter and was dropped Into tho box without tho knowlcdgo of tho owner. A ABOUT .10 INCH OF RAIN fell dur ing yesterday morning's local shower. Tho clouds passed on quickly toward tho north and Pocatcllo was visited with thunder showora during tho day. Tho fore cast for todav la fair. It Is believed that tho clouds will clear off during tho night. THE MORTGAGE on tho Holmes block and the lot at tho corner of State and Second South street given by G. S. Holmes to Timothy D. Murray, for 150,000. was re leased by James A. Murray, his attorney, yesterday. Tho property was mortgaged September 30, 1901, to sccuro a promissory nolo for tho nbovo amount. GOV. H. M. WELLS and State Auditor Tlngey wcr3 In Provo yesterday attondlng tho regular monthly meeting of tho Stalo Board of Insanity. IS BANK CLEARINGS vestcrday amount ed to $538,722, as against 53H1.0G1.2S for tho corresponding day of last year. u JOHN TRACT, a bollermaker, used an automobllo a day and night, running up a bill of ?35 for tho use of tho machine, and then refused to liquidate, according to a complaint filed in the City court by tho Utah Automobile company. Tracy's plea was that he was not tho man who used tho auto, that It was another bollermaker of tho samo nemo who greatly resembles him In personal appearance. Tho auto company refused to accept this plea and accused him of obtaining tho use of tho machine under false pretenses. The caso was sot for trial yesterday afternoon, but before court convened cither Tracy or his double settled tho bill, and tho suit was withdrawn. JOHN RHOADES'S body was burled in a pauper's gravo Wednesday nftornoon. Tho dead wagon took the romalns of tho old mnn, whose many deeds of kindness had helped Impoverish him, to tho pot ter's field. The movement to ralso a sub scription for a better Interment had fallen through. NINE ballots falldd to olect a captain of Troop A. N. G. U-, last evening. Tho principal contest was between Wash Young and A. XV. Cain, Jr. On the" last ballot Young received 11 votes and Cain 7. but as a -two-thirds majority Is neces sary to a cholco no election resulted. THE German societies of this city Journeyed to Saltair yesterday, tho oc casion being their annual outing. Tho feature of tho afternoon was the running races In which old and young alike par ticipated. Tho evening was spent in dancing. THE MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT asso ciation of Enslicn, Liberty, Pioneer and Salt Lako stakes go to Saltair today. At tho resort they will bo Joined by excur sionists from Jordan, Alpine, Utah and Juab. No formal programme has been aranged and the outing Is designed to bo a reunion of Mutunl Improvement work ers, all of whom are cordially Invited to be present fho excursion Is In tho hands of tho stake officers who report that all Is In readiness for tho grand outing. The beach management Is making prepara tions for handling one of tho largest crowds of tho season. Special excursion trains from tho outside counties will bo run In tho morning and afternoon. ft a SAMUEL WADE, an automobllo man. fools suro that Otis Slsk, an employee of Orman Si Crook, was lost In the Pueblo disaster. Wado has a telegram from Slsk saying tho latter would lenvo Donvor on tho Ill-fated train. Slsk's namo does not appear among the survivors. Ho has a sister In Texas. a CHARLES JONES, upon returning ves tcrday, after several days' absence from tho city, found that his room In tho Grand Pacific hotel had been visited by a burg lar, who secured a suit of clothes and two certificates of deposit on Wolls, Fargo Co. bank, representing tho total sum of f300. Thero Is no cluo to tho theft. HNUTSPORD 'HOTEL. The one place for comfort and ele gance. Fireproof; telephones In every room; modern In every way. BEAUTIFUL CASTILLA. Train leaves Salt Lake S a, m., Sun day, August 14. Fare $1.25 for the round trip. PR0V0 CANYON AND RETURN $2,00 Going Saturday 5 p. m.; returning Sunday or Monday, via D. R. G. PERSONAL MENTION. Sheriff. C. Frank Emory and family went yesterday to Granite. Little Cottonwood canyon, for an outing. Mrs. Emery and tho children will remain a week or moro In tho canyon, the Sheriff returning to day to attend to his official duties. TTC.a.pV Joroine Clark, paymaster in tho United States army, Is at tho Kenvon on his way to Fort Logan. IT. XV. Prlckott, general passenger agent of tho Rock Island railway, is at tho Kenyon. Preston Nutter, a well-known cattleman of ;Mno Mile. Is among the gue3ts at tho' Cullcn. E. C. and J. II. Rosa of Rldgowav, Pa., both capitalists, are in tho city for sev ford S" y ar staylnS nt o Knuts- r11?.",', Wt, N. Ruby, a prominent citizen or Colorado Springs. Is recuperating In w ?Cl.k0 CU"' a,ld cxic:ts to romaln nero three weeks. Gcorgo White, formerly of Tho Tribune. uavHMthrin Po,-lIal for a visit of ten on tnp stuff of tho Orcgonlan. tho leading morning paper of tho Northwest. 1L,lul"h Addison T. Smith, prlvato secretary to Senator W B. Heyburn of Idaho? passed K,U& l,s elt' Thursday on his way from Washington, D. C, to Idaho. rnVnm;tn.CorVs' n,ow oC ,San Francisco, is SffinSlHtBerVI?cV,8ll,n h'3 mthCr elSit",Vwa,"in hns roturncd from an th8rmi.he?h J?asuro and business trip inreugh the East. Besides attending to his business duties whllo away. Mr. Calla- W'Me SL L.ouls falrVnd renfwed Vr i?ol(1 acquaintanceships at Yale, r paF n,iaih?a iH1!tv tn.e Intercollegiate boat sonfn?.nd,tho lca.su.re oC colng tho w J RIVALRY i! TROLLEY I Keen Competitio Secure hi Surveyors Start jrj JacQbs's Line te Bic n Monday, j Redwood Road and (hHJ Alternative Boutw to' Chosen. I t Intense rivalry, following i J published In Tho Tribune 0 fr" of tho trolley road to Bfc-Js lsts between tho Inhabit City and those living 0n Road. The object of u,e cure tho line which Pri,w and his associates are goi-j through ono of the n-s Tho matter will be decldej b, of tho surveyors, who si7r. Monday. Mr. Jacobs, when asked aid tor last night, told Tho TrlC had no predilection either? Ing tho route. "I nra m veyors out on Monday Sji port tho decision will hire i Hitherto no tho-jght ot tU between the two faction? fa7 of them uas particularly a1 oxlstenco of the other dlaw that tho building of the roidiJ the Inhabitants In the xonth-. urbs of Salt liko havo st5 cned to tho fact that throSi for tho company to choose J 1 1 vps from both sections hi'wu on Presldont Jacobs, each 3 merits of their case and cre ments to prove tho oxc oiS would nccure to the road if tlvo routes were taken, 'foa Mr. Jacobs has replied as jifon question was for tho engteej EDSON PAYS PLYIKG 1 General Manager Says lk Clear Again. J J. A. Edson. general razy Denver Sz Rio Graada pH; visit to the supcrlntendezt'sc'j day afternoon. Comlnjlacs car went out ngala on tte n No. 1. I Mr. Edson said th?i hi re hero on routine business x-Ji a hurried Inspection of tt's ti line. In anhew to a qustfos ing tho wreck, ho replied lis! was perfectly clear atslu riming as usual. Further 'la cllned to discuss, saying tbJ! was to say about tho dlsisttrti been published Thoacddcti of Providence which cocldisil foreseen or prevented, as! ti anticipato any daraapo suili s Not Allowed to InHrrtfl MILWAUKEE. Aug. 1L-J:M has denied a motion of ArB Holmes, who holds some bonds, for permission to Is'torSl Northern Pacific case. The rV denied without prejudice to bfl law or to bring an actio: :pBi company. w "Wells, Pargo Co.'s DirtdaB NEW YORK. Aucr. lt-DM meeting of tho stockholders go Co. today tho rctlrfci K rectors wero re-elected. Ttc ganled and re-elected the f5!fc Railroad Notes. S John A. Gill, central Vtm agent for tho Lake Shore W Dispatch, arrived In the dtrr Traffic managers of the IIH have announced that thy Ut no further shipments for A churla, Slborla and Netfcb"si4 J. H. Cherry, chief rale Illinois Central from OiOfWj Salt Lako yesterday. 'Ml Booking has commenchl bSBj Cisco for the coming j!iK Who was the Ensllsh jMR F. O. K. S. In tho I3urlbp tcrday? IK R. C. Caolcs, traffic National Steel Wlro interesting story on tho in Alaska. Usually the ;4M copper, enclos'd In raw which is then covered wa some composition of PlU:W enclosed In steel r,?H5 Alaska company d'sPI?f?W with tho result that the J tho whole lino out of Gustav DinHsgvB Expert piano tuner and box 005. 'Phone CarU- rv -MM. Hobo Burial for a John Noon's body vrlj $U burled In the potter's through life, the man Jjm death ten days ago. i beneath the wheels of JB Just before he lost conscgm last time he told jSM hospital that he had M! back In Pennsylvania. atlves have decided to let u ties bury the remains. Communication was 'i" the family in ftm the local officials that tDft) to pay the expenses 0 1 corpse, and in a shor M! who had wandered 'm and so long will Tho body is at EvansjJg QUEEN VICTORIA Wt ts Great Profuslo2r.P Even at the ago of a CWT toria's hair was a WflN Tho court Ph3lc0-jKf;Mfc Unna's discover'. .iu wllb Vi hor Majesty's scalp yubllc. It is nwdaXi. Jhe remedy for KJidlrf&rar ptroylng clement, rtVMl Herplcldc. the oni) it.&1 t tho market flruff germ. 'ItM 'ti Trow profusely. n.dh0 cau. JKJ topped. "Destroy go HMt, tho effect." SnW w ior si&m, fend loc. in t' K