The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
January 31, 1908

Page 1

at' l OFn every morning, or ts It only an I 9 1! iffl' Bl P i II ll I boardlnhouEe.thQuallty In news- J, rr-rt Jv wM' -riy JUU 44 WW ErfiSg I lfflik"") History. Got on the rolla. J C S f 1 lTXVI., NO. 109. weather today-suow. SALT' LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 31, 1908. 10 PAGES FIVE CENTS. H IiiH MEASURE UP TO TIESEMTE Provides i'or an Emergency In crease in the National Bank Circulation. kVILL BE TAKEN UP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 linority Will Probably Offer Substitute Bill to Cover the Same Ground. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 Senator j-JjeiAldrich, chairman, oi" tho Senate Com 3 fmittoc on Finance, today favorably rc-'-. Sported his bilL providing for an cmer 'jRgoncv incroaso in the national bank circulation. The report wns authorized 'n'Rat a meeting of the committoo held tyRWay at which all the Republican mem llf,bers present voted for a rcsolulion au 'i3thorizing tho reporting of the bill and iSpall the Democrats voted for the Bailey MkKsubfltitutc. Senator HauBbrough, who lIjliavored a central bank scheme, was not )jpreseut and his vote was unrecorded. iwwRTho o"b' Democrats in attendance were fiWHSenators Teller, Bailey and Daniel, ifllf Senator Taliaferro, who is absent in ttlFlorida, was recorded as lor tho Baiicj Jw substitute. Senator Money wns also Nt&absent and his voto was unrecorded. 1HK Mr. Aldrich said lie would call lac f-jTbjll up for consideration on Monday, t3 February 30. iiwK May Have Amendments, ff "to"- Aldrich said ho made the nn I nounccmcut as to the time so that 5itbc Senators might have ample oppor tltunity to prepare- for -the discussion o k'ethe bill. He said that the. committee "kltfrliad under consideration somo airicnd ijMinenls to tho bill relating to railroad IffijK bonds and probablv would suggest them iU2at a later day. lie explained that tno ttjiKbill was the bill of the majority ox. Wilthe committee and that members ot the iittftminority might have a substitute, to 5W offer later. t'SBK Kb ajso added that the corrcspond IviKeinje with the Interstate Commerce eom 'CMtiTnission on the subject of railroad se KTKcuritics would be presented as a docu- fofj) Mr Bailey said that if the finance afftf committee proposed to submit a writ faSflten report of the banking bill, he HfS.-wishcd to preserve tho right-on behalf ijf of tho minority of tho committee to uo iTttSiho same- hereafter. MB Mr. Aldrich replied that it had not &been customarv to submit written re SM ports in such cases, but he expected to Sfes'cxplaiu the measure on bch.'ilf o: tlic Ttflcommittec. In that case Mr. Ba-lev jlQSsaid it would not be necessary to rc 4ti3scrve the right of any report, tjtt Bill Not Much Changed. Tho various amendments which havo iwfbcen published from time to time ap "Sfirpcar in the bill, although in general tf character the bill remains the same as fiBw-ivhen introduced. There has been an effort on tho part of the committee to emphasize the emergency nature pt the act that is proposed and to this end various amendments arc inserted in the bill which are intended to cause speedy I issuance of additional currency when a stringenc3 occurs. The following amendment is inserted in I ho first sec tion of the bill in lieu of tho provision which gave the Comptroller of tho Cur rency power to fix the time and amount of issues, when application is made, according to his judgment and afc his convenience "The Comptroller of the Currency shall transmit immediately the appli cation, with his recommendation, to the Secretary of the Treasury, who ahull, if in his judment business condi tions in the locality demand additional circulation, approve the same and shall' determine the limo of issue and fix the amount within the limitations herein after imposed of tho additional circu lating notes to be issued. In order that the distribution of notes to be issued under the provisions of this net shall be made as equitable as practicable be tweeu the various sections of the coun try: tho Secretary of tho Treasury shall iJSfr ap'prove applications from associations lifwf'jn any State in excess of the amount ViWj to which such Stato would be entitled j'ff.p. of the additional notes herein author- R "e 011 tne oas"s nt Proportion JB S which the unimpaired capital and sur 3 Sl'plus of the National Banking associa g lions in such State bears to the total rtifc 1 amount of unimpaired capital and sur saitfJfcPlus of the National Banking ussocia ijt1 y tions of the United Stales, tftfjj jS Opportunity for Discretion. e ''Provided, howovov. thut in case 'p tho applications from associations in any State shall not be equnl to the 3 amount which the associations of such 'tfjj Blnte would be entitled to under this 455 method of distribution, tho Secretary tiP L? e '',roa!5l,r.V may, in his own dis kP "vretion, to meet an emergency, assign 'MijP jft the amount not thus applied for lu any rfc f applying associntion or associations in the Siatcs iu tho same section of the J countr The clause of the original bill, fixing h, Ppr cpnt tlio market value of nil itic2 f municipal and railway bonds as the Ksjjj limit of the issue of notes against j5 j l;hom, has been amended so thai. itSK Iilfoud bonds alone are to bo taken at '-'OA ,cr t'en tl'c''r market value. 'H !5otes raav be issued agaiiiHt deposits ia-of municipyl and county bonds up to JP 00 per cent of their market value. I$ The limit of circulating nntcH that :rtS. muy he issued under th'-1 act has beet S'P' oSoSC1 rrom i?2j"i0tJ0iu00 $500,000- i10 fct-'Cliori of the bill relating to y.-off5tha acceptance of interest-bearing olv ji&iK 'Rations, or any legally authorized lJ5iy "onds, of States cities, tovns and jjjjl counties as deposits for the security j9(i,j3p or additional bank currcnc3' issued $lKt- a.a'ust thorn has been broadened con ''T$Sl su5rrLDb' by amendment. 0r3t t- wor(ls "or other legally con ifiQjEjflfc sntulcd municipality or district ijcK' wnioh have boon, added, are taken tc isw WCau l,1:lfc on(1s issued by school dis 'AsSiGnfc' Continued on Page Two, TATTEBED OLD FLAG SELLS FOB $4250 Ensign That, Floated From Mast of Chesapeake Secured hy an American. LONDON, Jan. 30. Tho flag of the American man-of-war Chesapeake and the "Balaklava bugle," two of the most valuable war relics of a collec tion of antiquities that belonged to the late T. G-. Middlobrook, wcro secured iodav at the auction salo of the col lection for American buyers. Tho Chesapeake flag was captured in thc fight with the British ship Shannon in J813, and Micro was good bidding for tho faded and torn piece of bunting, the authcnticil' of which is vouched for in a written history of the own; orship sinco Midshipman Grundy of tho Itoj'al navy came into possession of tho trophy 'nearly a century ago. Tho flag was sold for .$-1250 to a Lon don art dealer, who also purchased the bugle for $500, less than half what Mr. Middlobrook paid for it ten years ago. It was upon Mils instrument that the order of tho Light Brigade to charge at the battle of Balaklava was sound ed. Tho dealer .admitted that these highly interesting curios had been pur chased by him for different parlies in America, but more than this he would not say. There was a rumor that he was acting for Cornelius Vandcrbilt, but this was subsequently denied, and London does not yet know in whoso ;hands the flag anil the bugle have fallen. Largo Throng Attends. Tho auction of the Middlebrook curios has been going on for two days and has attracted much attention. "When tho time came today to put up tho flag the auction room was so erowd od that many persons were unable to obtain admission. The man who finally secured the flag started the bidding with an offor of $200, but; ho. was soon challenged by other dealers, among whom was a representative of an Amer ican, who said he wanted the flag for tho American Navy league. The price was soon up to $1500. Here all the other bidders dropped out and the con test, was carried on by two dealers, both of whom wcro said to represent Americans. There was a long pause when tho price had reached $2400, but then, on bids of $250 at a time, it was rapidly forced up to $4250, at which figure the hammor fell. As Boon as tho salo was inado there were loud calls in the auction room of ''does it remain in England?" This -being answered in tho affirmative by someone who did not know that the Jinglish dealer was acting for an Amer ican, there was an outbreak of loud cheering. This enthusiasm was quick! quieted, however, when the purchaser corrected the mistake. It has been understood here that the American government had intended to make a bid for the flag, but it. was later decided from Washington to leave the matter of its purchase in the hands of patriotic sociotics. or private citizens. PART OF BULLION STOLEN MANY YEARS AGO FOUND OMAJTA. Neb.f Jan. 30. Superin tendent Patterson of tho Pacific Ex press company returned to Omaha from Sidney.' Neb., today, bringing with him two large bricks of bullion, believed to represent part of the loot of a robber of the company's office in Sidney, Neb., in March, JSS0. The metal was found buried in the debris of a saloon which burned down two weeks ago. The robbery was the boldest of its kind ever pulled off in the West, and the bullion, which had beon received that day by stage from the Black hills, was valued at $127,000. One of the bricks was sold to tho Denver mint a year after the robbery. Sheriff M'cCarthj, who then owned the saloon which burned recently, was believed the leader of the robber baud, but the or.pross company was unable to secure his indictment. His brother was later hanged by vigilantes. McCarthy has been uead several years. Super intendent Patterson is-trying to estab lish identification of tho metal. lie su s tho bullion value is indefinite, but he will have it assayed at once. MAUDE GONNE CANNOT SECURE ABSOLUTE D.IYORCtt PARTS, Jan. 30. The Superior court today rejected the appeal from tho find ing of the lower court brought bv Mrs. McBridc, better known as Claude Goiine. tho "Irish Joan of Arc,'-' who sued her husband, Major McBridc. i'or an absolute divorce on the ground of cruelty. Tho legal separation decree by the lower court was confirmed by tho Su perior court. The court held that tho marriago was contracted in Ireland, whore divorce is granted only by vir tue of an act of Parliament, and "there fore it was powerless to grant Mrs. Mc Bridc more than a separation. R0RSE WOUNDED AND SADDLE BULLET-RJDDLED Special to Tho Tribune. RI-iyOLTTlS, Nov., Jan. 130. 0111 Kcyop. an ox-Arizona kuu man, partner of Death Valley Scolty. lias Just arrived hero with a. wounded horse and bullet -riddled paddle, and allegest he haw been ilred upon In T)onth Valley, where ho reports rinding1 tho skeleton of another murdered man. ICeyos Is tho man who found tho body of tbf mysteriously murdered man at Tnle Hole, last winter. He is accompa nied by a pnrtner named McArthur. who looks able to hold his own in a gun play. They seem to be sounding sentiment hen' as to fcolty'. ;ictlon of yesterday In defying Hie town. Scolty is not In eVldonce. Licutonant J. "Webber Dies. IMPERIAL. Cal., Jan. 30. Lieulen- ant Julius JL Webber. U. S- A., retired, Mayor of Imperial, died this morning after years of suffering with asthma. lie served many years in the weather bureau when in tho War department. and afterward remained with the army until retirement. Ho made his liume iu San Diego. He came hero three yeara age. FARMER "THAT'S A POOR OUTLOOK FOR MY NEXT YEAR'S CROP." r i heinze is m m OF" UTAH NATIONAL Montana Financier Is No Longer a Director of Salt Lake Bank. :i VfA.j At a meeting of the stockholders of j tho .Utah National bank, Thursday, J directors for the ensuing year were elected as follows: W. S. McCoriiick, -Thomas 11. Cutler, John Henry Smith, J. P. Gardner, O. P.. Miller, James Cliipman, W. 1Y Adams, Duncan Mac Vichic, J. W. W. Fitzgerald, Joseph Nel son and E. T. Badcr. Directors of the other national banks of the city and i'or Walker Bros, bank were elected about two i weeks ago. but the election of the Utah National bank was delayed because few of T-ho stockholders were able to vote at that time. The only changes in the personnel of tho board are Mr. Nelson and Mr. Badger, who super sede F. A. Ileinzy and W. II. Smart. Mr. McCornick, president of the bank, said Thursday afternoon there was no special significance in the 1 change, but that neither Mr. Heinze nor Mr. Smart hud been present at many of the directors' meetings and it seemed desirable to the stockhold ers to socure directors who would bo 'bio to give to the bank more atten tion than they had given. Tho officers of tho bank for the en suing year will be elected as soon as it is convenient to hold a meeting of the directors. MURDERS THE MAN TO WHOM HE OWED DEBT NOUALKS, Ariz., Jan. 30. Yester day afternoon Faustoimo Davila was stabbed and killed at Mngdalena. forty milos south of here on the Sonora. rail road, by a Mexican workman. Davila, who was 35 years of age, was a highly respected and prominent citizen. The murderer is under arrest. Tie had jut been released from jail, where he had served a sentence for dobt due Dnvil.i. I Tc had made threats against his vieUm, and finally hunted him up and slabbed him without warniug. Oklahoma Bars Gigarottos. GUTHlhlC, Okla., Jan. 30. The lower house of the Legislating today passed a measure prohibiting the snick ing of cigarettes in the State and pro viding I'or the infliction of a penalty of not less than $5 nor morn than $25 for each separate otVeuse. It is pat terned after the Indiana law. Briand Denies Interview. PATHS. Jan. 30. --M. Briiind, the min ister of Justice and Worship, denies to day thut he gave- tho interview published yesterday; in which lie was cjuolcd as be ing In favor of trial marriages, but he doefc not repudiate the views attributed to him. Briof Session iu Senate. WASHINGTON', Jan. 30. The Senate today held a r-liort eeysion. during which Senator Aldrich roporled bis banking bill from tho committee on Finances, which he announced he would call up for con HidcrHllon on .Monday, February 10. At J:0S p. m. tho Senalo adjourned. Aid for the Widows.- PITTSBURG, 'Jan. 30. Tlc 'executive commllloe of the Carnegie- Horri Fund commission today jjovc -25,03 to the widows, and children of the Syt- minors killed la3t month in tho Iarr tsrinc dis aster at Jacob' Creek, I 'a. Prohibition Bill Killed. COLUMBIA, S. C Jan. :i0. Tho pro hibition bill .was killed iu the House to-, day, 01 to C3. if Nil PRACTICE WITH0UTB1PLDMAS Judge Lewis Sustains the De murrer in flimmoiis Yeteri: jia-rian Case. STYLES LAW "VICIOUS CLASS LEGISLATION" Says Plaintiff May Advertise Himself as "Veterinary Sur geon" or "Dentist." If you' are on familiar terms with the ills that horseflesh is heir to, and you wish to practice the profession of a. veterinarian, you can fling your shingie to tho breeze, advertise yourself as a veterinary surgeon or veterinary den tist and snap your fingers at the Board of Examiners created by the Legisla ture for the purpose of examining vet erinarians and issuing certificates io them for the praetico of their profes sion. You can do this, unless tho Su; premo court should reverse tho judg ment of Judge Lewis in the case of tho State against J. B. Simmons. Simmons, who advertised himself as "Dr. J. B. Simmons, Veterinary Sur geon and Dentist." was arrested by reason of tho fact that he was carry ing on his business without having re ceived a certificate from the Board of Examiners, whoso duty it is to examine applicants and issue a certificate if they are found to bo qualified. In a Justice court Simmons was found guilty and fined Tie theu appealed his case to the Third District court, where the constitutionality of tho act of tho Legislature wss attacked. Oourtv5 Opinion. This act provides for the appointment of a Board of Examiners. It also con tains the following provision: "Noth ing in this net shall prevent any per son from practicing .veterinary medi cine, surgery or dentistry, provided such persons do not use tho title 'vet erinary surgeon,' or 'veterinary dentist.,' or any analogous title or any degree, or part thoreof conferred by any legally chartered veterinary school or Agricultural college. Judge Lewis, in passing upon the de murrer of Simmons to tho complaint against him. which brought into iues tion the constitutionality of tho act, says: "I am of the opinion that tho Leg islature has attempted to confer v.pon college graduates the cxclusivo uso cf the words, voterinn rinn,' 'veterinary liurgeon,' and 'veterinary dontist. lfc is beyond the power of the Legisla ture so to do, it being class legislation of .ho most vicious wrt. The de murrer is sustained.".' .hid go Lewis holds that :i veterinary surgeon does not hnvc to havo a di ploma or degree from a school or col lege in order to practice, his profession, and that, as long as he docs, not ad vert iso any title that .might be con ferred by a school or college, he cannot be moles'tod. N. W. Sonncdeckcr was the attorney for Simmon?. Tor Enual Suffrage. WASHINGTON", Jan. 30. Senator War ren today Introduced a Joint resolution culling for an amendment to. the consti tution which shall provide that the vote of no person of tho United Staton ohall be withhold or abridged on account or St GETS BULLET, IT I BIRTHDAY PRESEBT Pathetic Note From "Pa and Ma" of Lad Shot at Lchi. t i Special to The Tribune. LEI IT. .7an, 30. Those who witnessed tho shooting of Itoy O. Johnson last night by Night Policeman Trane, and the citizens generally, exonerate tho officer from blame. Johnson, the unfortunate man. seems to havo been popular with his friends and companions, and, except when drinking, lie was known as a peaceable, -Jolly fellow. His home was at St. Paul, where he has a father, mother and younger brother, his father being an express mes senger. Ills deatli came just as he was 'Jl! years of age. and at the time when the deadly bullet entered his brain there was a birthday present in the p.dslofnce from Iwmc with this note attached: "Many happy returns of the day. From Pa and 2Ia." With a cousin about his age, he com menced railroad ins about seven years ago, and on November 3 the two came from Washington to Utah and secured positions on the train running from Lehl to Topllff. About Christmas, Johnson got his log broken and had discarded the crutches but one day and, with some" eompunions. was celebrating the event. Tie was a member In pood standing of the Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen of Enderlln (N. D.) lodge No. G7G He was also a member of tho Modern Wood men, who will probably havo control of the disposition of the body. BARBER FIGHTS REMOVAL FROM STATE OF WISCONSIN Special to Tho Tribune. BOISE, ,lan. :i0. Depositions arc be ing taken before Notary Miller in bc .linlf of and for the use of James Bar ber and Sumner Moon, in proceedings pending in the Federal court for the Western district of Wisconsin, on ap plication of the Government, to re move the defendants to Idaho in the casn' of the United Statcsvs. Joliu I. Wells, James Barber and Sumner Moon, involving alleged timber frauds in the Boise basin. Barber and Moon are re sisting rpmoval from Wisconsin. Rancher In Killed. v Special to The Tribune. BOTSE. Jan. 30, A report; has been received here to the effect that James Regan, a rancher living at King Hill, was run over and instantly killed at Gleans Ferrv about noon today by westbound iNo. 5 on the Oregon Short Line. It seems that Regan wns pick ing up coal along the track and evi dently did not hear the approaching train. To Manago Fruit Uniou. Special to Tho Tribune. BOTSE.' .Inn. At a meeting of I he directors of I ho l?nyet to- Boise Val ley Fruit union last night. F, E. Price 0$ Payette was chosen manager and purchasing agent for tho organization. This union was incorporated for the purpose of doing a general shipping business in fruit Tho, officers estimate jt will be necessary to expend $100,000 for matoriuls for shipping. No Need for Troops Soon. WAS1ILXOTON. Jan. 30. Senator Nixon of Nevada informed President Roosevelt today that the ucw constabu lary of Nevada would be organiEcd and ready to lake up the duty of policing Goldlicld in three weeks". This will make it possible to withdraw tho United State:! troops now stationed I here. i J MfSSENG IUE MAN IS FIHALLY LOCATED Escaped From Provo in Septem ber and Is Fonnd at St. George. Special to The Tribune. NEPHI, Jan. :!0. Deputy Sheriff Golds brough returned from Lynn Junction Wednesday morning with John Ockev. Ockoy escaped from the State Mental hospital at Pro'o last September, and nothing whatever was. heard of him for several months and fenrs were enter tained that he had wandered into the mountains nnd perished. Finally ho wan heard from at Order vlllc, from which place he drifted to St. George, where his queer actions prompted the officials there to take action. Thev communicated with Ahc Sheriff's oftlc'c here, with the result that they sent him in chnrgo of a man to Lynn Junction, where Deputy Sheriff Goldsbrough met him and brought him home. It Is not known at tills time whether ho will havo to be recommitted to the hospital or not. Preparing for Hunt. Special to The Tribune. iS"r"PIII, Jan. 30. Extensive arrange ments are being made for the big rabbit hunt here next Sunday, when about 200 of Salt Lake's sports are coming on, a special train for a day's fun. RUEF BREAKS SILENCE; SCORES DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30. Abraham Rucf. the former political "boss" of San Francisco, against whom 11" Indictments were returned by the Oliver grnnd jury, who for ten months wns kept a sort of "prisoner of state," In charge of an elisor appointed by Superior Judge .Dunne, and who was to have been used as the "star witness" by the prosecu tion against Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railroads and other pub lic service corporation ofllclnla in the bribery-graft cases, until the District At torney two weeks ago suddenly annulled the immunity contract which had been given Kuef last May, today broke his si lence for the first time since last sum mer. Rucf In open court this morning de nounced as untrue the stutoment of Dis trict Attorney Langdon that he had been in communication with tho other de fendants in the United Railroads case, and tonight Issued a, statement tn which he repeated his denial of his alleged double dealing; charged the prosecution with violating its solemn word of honor and written pledges; accused tho Dis trict Attorney of trying to force him Into absolute compliance with certain demands by securing his conviction and then, under promise of leniency, compel him to testify; reiterated that ho had kept faith nnd asserted that he was now and always, had been willing to testify to the truth as he had done before the grand Jury- TWO WEEKS OF HORROR j FOR SHIPWRECKED CREW 'HONOLULU, Jan. 30. The survivors of tho American ship Eclipse, which foundered on January 11, while bound from New Castle, Australia, to San Francisco, arrived here today, and Avero sent to a hospital. All are in a fear ful condition from exposure, exhaustion and thirst. Ono boat capsized, crowd ing si?.tcen men iulo the only other boat, iu which they were nixteon days at sea before reaching Jlona Maui. During this time Isudor Modoe, Stan ley Funiy and Peter Christiansen died. "Westerners at Chicago. Special to The Tribune. CHICAGO, Jan. 30 The following Western people are registered at Chi cago hotels: Salt Lake, J. 11. Barrett and wife, Miss JL M. Cox. "Walter De muth, Annex; Goldfield, L. L. .Ileer, Saratoga; Cody, "Wyo., W. F. Cody, Annex. Deadlock Prevails. FRANKFORT, Tvy, Jan. 30. Repre sentative Hopkins, who voted for John Mayo of Johnson county, returned to Beclchiini today iu the Senatorial bal lGt. There was no other change in the balloting. FURLOUGHS PROVIDED FOR PENNSYLVANIA MEN In conoction with the action of the Oregon Short Uno here In laying off all of tho shop employees of the system, many of its train crews, construction crews, engineers and other employees has como news of an Interesting development of a retrenchment nature inaugurated by the Pennsylvania linos iu the East. The Pensylvanla system has released hundreds of men. Every man. however, instead of being "fired" from the employ of the road, has been, provided with a nine months' furlough without pay. While the nine months' lajoff would ordinarily be tantamount to a discharge, it is made plain by the management of the Pennsylvania system that, this is not their intention. By giving the men fur loughs Instead of actual discharges, it Is intended to keep them In line for pro motion and reinstatement In the event that during the nine months they obtain temporary employment und when better times return wish to "railroad" again. Tho furlough system means that at the end of nine months a conductor can go back into the service of the road ns a conductor If he wishes and so on through the. entire Hat of employees. The ofilcials of the Pcnsylvnnia lines are quoted as declaring that in giving the men a nine months' layoff that they are acting in accordance with the" present indications an to the period of time rail roads are going to experience a decrease In freight and passenger business. THROUGH THE TRANSOM TO THE FLOWING BOOZE Climbing through a, transom over a rear door, a burglar entered the Salt Lake saloon, at 327 South West Temple street, earlv Thursday morning, stole a 15-cali-ber" Colt's revolver, which formerly be longed to Petoctlvo Shannon, from the otherwife empty 'money drawer, nnd a ciuantlty'of whisky and some cigars from the bar and showcase., Quenching his thirst from n hfov mug that he filled with boor from the faucet, he escaped tho way he came. The burglar reaehed tho tran som by climbing upon a table, and pried the tightly-nailed transom open with u "Jimmy." Approves Laud Selections. Thi Stato Board of Land Commission ers has- boon advised that the selections by It of 12.0I."" acres of land In various counties of the ftatn have been ap proved by the General Land office. The lands -,vcro selected by the board nftor applications to purchase had been made by various parf V, NOOSE THREATENS .1 BAKER All BOWEN i Young Thugs Arc Scnteuce'd to Twenty Years Each, but May Hang. SHEEN'S DEATH WITHIN A H YEAR MIGHT MEAN MURDER Judge Armstrong Sends- Two IU Boy Highwaymen to State Penitentiary. iWM i fllH Although sentenced to twenty ycara i HH each in. the State prison for robbery by Judge Armstrong in the criminal HH division of the Third District -court Thnrsdn3-, the hangman's iiooso still fll dangles ominously over the heads of Richard Baker and Arthur Bowcn, tho youthful highwaymen. The sentence .'H was imposed upon the amntcur tliugs, Hl who arc aged 23 ami 20 years, respec- sj tivery, for the robbeiy of Edward I fireen. a junk, dealer, in this city, De- 'H cember 19, 1007. T'U In robbing Green, however, the junlc 'HH dealer was all but shockingly mur- XI dercd. His skull was pierced by a KH hammer in live places and one arm. 'HH was broken. Despite the frightful hi- WM juries inflicted. Green recovered, and all the authorities could do was to prosecute the brutal youths for rob- H bery. To this charge they pleaded Bl guilty. However, should Green die Bfl within a year nnd a day, and it could. IH be established that his death was a BI result of his injuries. Jiakcr and Bowou '''IHfl can be tried f.or murder iu the first dc- tBfl grec, and executed if found guilty. 'H Handcuffed Together. Baker and Bowcn, handcuffed io- gcthcr, entered the courtroom shortly before 10 o'clock, with the father, mother and sister of Baker, and the mother of Bowcn, following sadly. The ifll young thugs were taken to seats inside fl the railing, where ihey waited until their eases were called. Baker was called first, and ad- 3H vanced to the clerk's desk, where he H stood and looked uneasily at tho court. -Sl Judgo Armstrong was, as usual, very KIH polite. He addressed the youth as SI 'Mr." Baker, and in a kindly tone jH alluded to the tact that the young man r BH had been previously arraiguod upon an HH information charging him with robbery, 1R and given until Thursday morning to MH plead. fl "Arc you now ready to plead?" the H court then asked. Baker Pleads G-uilty, Can- A. Badger, attorney for Baker 1 and Bowcn, informed the court that Baker was rcad3- to plead, whereupon WM Judge Armstrong reviewed the charge vl contained in the information, and con- eluded by saving: -JH "What is your pica, Mr. Baker; guiitv or not guilty 7 "Guilty," replied Baker in an al- jH most inaudible tone. il Bowcn then was ordered to stand up, fll and similar proceedings ensued. When fB nsked a? to his plea. Bowen also said "guilty," in a tone of voice just above a whisper. "Have you any reaBon to give why the court" should not now pronouuee sentence upon you, Mr. Baker!" asked 1 Judge Armstrong. H At this point District Attorney Loof- ffH bourow arose, und, addressing the court, spoke briellv of the brutality of tho assault made upon Green, as well ns of the serious nature of Green 's in- jH juries. 11 Urges Severe Penalty. Efl Mr. Loof bourow did not think thcro was any reason why the defendants lH should 'not bo given the maximum punishmeut twent.y years iu the State prison and he ""asked that the niaxi- mum be imposed. IH Mr. Badger, for the defendants, said '1 he had but little to suggest. Both men, he added, realized tho serious ness of their crimo, and had..dctcrininod fll to meet the charge without flinching. to go to the penitentiary, serve their Stfl sentencos, and come back to the world InH and ondeavor. iis far as possible,' to ffl make men of themselves, despite the" n crime that they had committed. As to MH the sentence to be imposed, Mr. Badger Ml said he had nothing to suggest, Mr. Loofbourow having made a fair state- j meet of the ease. JH .Judge Armstrong, without further discussion, theu sentenced Baker and Bowcn, in the order named, to twenty years cacli 'at; hard labor in the State HH prison. HI Motiier Paints. HI Immediately after. Baker and Bowen ill left tho courtroom, and were taken to ill the Sheriff's office, accompanied by "'fill their relatives. Mrs. Bowen, who is a widow, fnintod in the corridor, but 31 was soon revived. After arriving in Nl tho Sheriff's office, the father, mother HI and sister df Bnkcr and the mother of Bowen gathered around the two young flH thugs and talked to them for some time, while tears flowed freely. jl Iu tho courtroom .neither Baker nor H Bowen showed any signs of collapse. but while, bidding tho members of their H family "good-by" in the Sheriffs office 'both broke' down aud wept. Mrs. jH Bowen wns the last to leave tho con- II demnod men. and she kissed her way ward sou as she left him. As she reached the door of the Sheriff's office tl she turned nnd looked at Bowen again, flH and then passed out into the corridor. Roiven and Baker then broke into an fll uncontrollable fit of weeping. fl Hideous Clinic. HH Should Baker, nnd Bowcn prove to' v be vrell-bohaved prisoners Ihey will be free iu tea yours aud ten months, mi- less paroled, or pardoned before their H tonus of imprisonmoiit expire. The crime for which Baker nnd ,H Bowon wcro sentenced was one of tho H most dastardly and cold-blooded in the Hl histnrv of the State. Baker nnd Bowen fll went 'to Edward Green, a junk dealer. and told him they had u quantity of .pink out near "the fair grounds. Green said ho vvuiild buy the tjtulV, and. on thu cvcuiuL' of December 1L fll H 1

Page 2

Br! I Ht 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 31, 1908. 'jM lfOroon, with ti 1'riond nnmcd Globon lv -felt. started for the place where th IK- 'T.innk was supposod to bo "cached," ii 111 company with Mia' young thugs,; lEA Green uud Glnbcnfclt occupied Ui 5 front sent of a spring wagon andJBaki? M and Bowen occupied a scat direct!; '.Wt behind them. It was just aboui ml dusk when the cast &ido of tho fail -mi P grounds was reached. It is a desolate spot, and hero, according to prcar .ranged plan, Bnhcr nudged Bovrcu a; l 'u signal for the' attack oh the victim; i to begin. Brutal Attack, i Tho thugs were armed with a hammci "'and a towel rollor, which they had Uf ''stolen from the basement -of Hit -D. R Walkor building, and they used Mhcso without mercy. Green's skill '.was nierced in five places by tlio head 'of the hummer, and one arm wat broken, but Globcnfclt. who was knocked from the wagon at the lirst blow, was not seriously injured, v Globonfelt, who had crawled awav (into some bushes, gavo the alarm al j'most immediately, and Green, supposed- -My in- a dvh'.g condition, was hurried 7to St. Mark s hospital, where two I', physicians were called to attend him. I- T Tli'e physicians, upon learning the ex- 1 lent of" Green's injuries, were 01 the I opinion that ho would not survivo in- I '.'til morning. He survived, however, (I. and virtually recovered. Ho still hna -T. '.one arm in a plaster cast, but his hoad 11 appears to be all right. 1 RAILROAD NOTES fK l 1 T. M. Sloan, asuisiant general freight FL agent of the Salt .Lake route, Is ex- ivi pectori hero Friday on hi? way to J. oh LW AngolnB from Chicago, where he has been J -attending a rutonienlliip. r The' officials of the opera tin dopart- g inent of tho Orofron Short I.tnc Thursilay K, received the medals which have been awarded to station masters ami track- I crows along that system for tho best Bta- tions and sections- They will- be sent T t out to tho recipients at once. j. n n Superintendent Davis of the Oregon Short Lino Is out on the Salt Lakfc tllvl- HKjV 1slon of th-- line KJfi' Local representatives of Eastern lines bWrfr running into Now York City Thursday k. rocolvocl wires from tho senurnl ofllces of iff&r tho different lines explaining that on ac- If 1 count of tho heavy snow and ulcot stormr, Bfc if nf the past few days In tho Eaat, all fast EMi and slow frelsht Is badly tied up. The BVi ngonts arc requested to advise oil shlp- K's1 pers to tliat effect. 11 Ephraim -Notes. 'Special to The- Tribune. EPHRAIM, Jan. 30. An interesting I 4 mass meeting was held in the opora Irouso i-. last night to consider tho class of ma LR terlnl to be used in building the new public school. Tho advocates of brick 1 won out. Tho foundation Is completed. I c When the new building Is rinlshcd It will v i cost approximately 5-10,000. It will bo built of red pressed brick, with whiio y'i Oolite Jimmings, and will be one of tho H flncsl Schools In the Stato. v The supply of clay pigeons and a trap Hl I which were recently purchased by tho r Run club of Ephralm has proved great sport for the hunters. Tlo first contest was held yesterday with olghteen entries, B'f''' cach shooting twenty-five times. Tho 1" i first priao vas won by Oscar Niclson, who f succeeded In breaking IS out of 25; Dr. Otto N'lelson and Kcslor Pehrson were tied for second place, with a score of 17. The others were scattered from 15 down. 'Hunters who rarely miss a duck or rab i bit, tried In vain to break tho pigeons. -.After another practice, a number of the .best shots will be selected to meet the gun fans from the neighboring towns. The Misses Dolly and Lulu Peterson I pleasantly entertained a number of their friends at their home on Main street last iq night. DQlnty refreshments wore served. V The evening was spent at games and 'I, '.music. Those present wero the Misses v Alice Lund. Anna Sorenson -and Katie '.Olson, and Parley Peterson. Lafayettn 01sen, Ross Anderson, Fred Rasmusson i .'and Aaron Hansen. I i' provo Briefs. I T Special to The Tribune, PROVO. Jan. 30. The Jury In the case I of Alexander Ellis vb. Jolin C. Kelson et A' nl.' returned a verdict last evening In -favor of the plaintiff and placed tho I "damnges at J1000. The suit grew out of a- severe heating administered to the it plaintiff by tho defendants at Pleasant f Grove January- 4. 1907. I v' Two freight cars at the S. P.. L, A. i fi S. L. railroad depot, were broken open last night and a pall of candy and ten r. tpalrs of women's shoes were-stolen. There Is no clue to the perpetrators. B. Storm at Bingham. Special to The Tribune. i 1 BINGHAM, Jan. 30 Camp was visited H9 n' lne w'orst stornr of the year today. HTr sixteen Inches of snow falling on tho level ,r Jand two inches in the mountains. ThlH IV, flatter estimate Is also "on the level." I .By night the stonn had become a fair '.buzzard. II J- Mt. Pleasant Notes. I i Special to The Tribune. MT. PLEASANT. Jan. 20 The fat mere school Continues hore with unabat- 1'.$' ed Interest. Friday the school will close s'i ,wlth a musical programme at the opera house. Company D, N, G. U.. went to Falrvlew Yl last evening, whero they held forth in a tPc military ball. During the evening they F.ftn gave nn exhibition drill In the dance hall, tKn -A- splendid tfmo Is reported by the boys. IH, To. Mine Asphalt. :iJ Tho Mammoth Asphalt company, with ;K a capital stock of 5500,000, In shares 4 -valued at $1. filed articles of Incorpora- "on In the County Clerk's office. Thurs day. Tho company owns the Kzoka- K Jfi King and other mining claims In -Wasatch county. The omcers of tho if company are as follows Panaglotca kIb- iV slnlkos, president; Steve G. Kllrl3, secre- -t" tary and treasurer: P. Slorls, vice-presl- II f. ONLY ONE "BEOMO QUININE" IP 'That Is LAXATIVE UROMO QUININE. 5 Loo for the signature of E. W. Grovo. iff ;ljsed the World over to Cure a Cold in f 1 rfOnc Day. 25c. I v, Individual Safes.. This company has the j,. greatest numbei- of indi- t vidua! safes of any institu- tibn in the -city, and under B;:h sole control of tho renter, r, affords, convenience, privacy and security. Access daily, Hi I .excepting Sunday, from 8:30 m- p m- j- .."-ryST COMPANY J J SJ-jMain St. Op. Z. C. M. I. FINAL PLEA FOR I THAW'S G0NV!CT!0N 3 3 s District Attorney Changes Tac tics and Delivers Oold j Blooded Speech. i MAKES NO ATTEMPT TO DEPEND VIIITE'S ACTS Classes Slayer and Slain as Du generates Who Quarreled Over Woman., 2CJ3W YOlUv, .Tan. 30. William Truv crs Jerome, representative of the peo ple, nmde a nmslorly flea today that .justice he, dono in llio case of Harry Kendall Tlunv. ViniUctivcncss, snoors, insinuations, all were lucking; logic, analysis and a calm consideration of Mio facts were tlieir substitutes. It. wns no blind appeal for tlic vengcanco of Hie law that ATr. Jerome addrcsgod to tho jury, but over and always Micro was the note of fairness, oven, at times,' of morcy. The year that has elapsed since the first trial had wrought a wonderful and startling change in tho prosecutor. Iso longer attempting to shield tho name of Stanford White, he ncccpted tho story told by Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw as true all but i tic drugging and lie mado frank eoufossion to the jury that tho velvet swingH and mirrored rooms of the Btudio house described by the girl wero indeed a miserable reality. No longer attacking Evelyn. Thaw as a skilled advonturess, Mr. Jerome pleaded for the girl because Bhc never had had a chanco for any of the higher, cleaner, sweetor things of life. Tho climax came, howover, when Jr Jerome donouueed both Thaw and White in one breath and classed them na "two degenerates quarreling over a woman," and tho woman, the prosecutor declared, knew no more had been taught no more by tho world than to play one against tho other until, in joaloua rage, i blindest hatred, in vengeance of an undeniably gross wrong (lone to his wife," Harry Thaw shot and killed the architoct. Oa-se With Jury Today. The ease- will' go to the nury tomor row morning and Thaw may know his fate before tho setting of another sun. Justico Dowling will begin his charge as soon as court convenes at 10:30 o'clock. Ho postponed the reading of his instructions until tomorrow in order that the jury might have all day for tho consideration of the evidence before being locked up in the stuffy little jury room. District Attorney Jerome turned, a willing ear to the testimony of in-sanit-, and emphasized it in a num ber or instances. lie admitted that Thaw had always been physical' weak and that at times his mind had beeu unstrung. And while at no point was there tho direct offer of compromise in tho prosecutor's speoch, there was no tably an indication that ho would uofc feel that justico had been misdirected if a verdict of some lesser guilt than murder in tho first degree should bo tho culmination of tho jury's deliberation. Ir. Jcromo carefully explained the ele ments that ontcr into a verdict of first degree murder, the penalty of which is death, and then pointed the way to two other findings, which ho declared were Eossible under tho circumstances. In r6t-dcgreo murder, the District Attor ney said, the killing must have- boun the result of both inteiit and delibera tion; in tho second-degreo murder, ho said, the intent to elfect death re mained, but premeditation must have hud no part. In manslaughter in the first degree, he declared the elements were an over whelming rage and fury which com pelled the assailant to shoot without, however, the intent to inflict death. Mr. Jerome said he could not sec how un der their oaths as jurors the twelve men in the jury box could go outside of these three verdicts. Grounds of Acquittal. To render a verdict of not guilty on the ground of insauity, tho prosecu tor declared, it will bo necessary under tho statutes and the decisions of tho Court of Appeals for the jurors to be lievo Harry Thaw was so insane that he did not know it was a pistol he had in his hand when he fired with fjerfc'et i and deadly aim three bullets iuto the body of his victim; that ho must havo been so insane as not to know that the man he killed was Stanford White, tho one man in the world whom ho hated and had a motive for vougcauco against; that he must have been so in sane as not to know that it was against tho "law to take a fellow being's Jjfe; that he must have been so insane as" not to know what tho police Qfiicera wanted with him when ho voluntarily surrendered himself into their custody and asked to bo taken quickly to tho Btation house, with tho request that his brother-in-law and an attorney be sent for; and, lastly, that he must have been so insanse as not to know the nature or quality of his net, or that the act was wrong. Partial Insanity Not Enough, Lacking in these essentials, the iu sanity of the defendant, conceded to I havo manifested itself at certain times, had no Btanding under the law. Par tial or incipient insanity, which docs not rob tho sufferer of a perception of. tho acts he commits, has no recogni tion under the law. Mr. Jerome fiercely assailed the ln Hanitv experts of the defense, declar ing it was a crying shame that ex perts can be purchased to testify to anything: This evidence, he declared, served 0110 purpose, and that to cm phnsizc .its utter worthlesaness. Not one statemont made by them, ho de clared, was worthy of credence. Coming to the conclusion of his loug address, which lasted throughout the morning and aflernon sessions of court, Air. Jerome denounced JIarrry Thaw in bitterest terms as "a coward, skulking behind the pcttieoatH of hi3 wife; attempting to shield and snve 'his worthless life behind her shame." "Twice in his sanity." declared the prosecutor, "ho has sat in this court room and had her baro her shame, in all its pitiful nakedness, to all the world. Is such a man worthy of oven the slightest consideration at your .hands? JOE SULLIVAN KEPT II CLOSE (OIFNENEIT During the Day He Occupies His Old Cell at the State Prison. JDurlne the day Joe Sulllvnn, desperado and c::-convlct, charged with the murder of Policeman Cliarlca S. Ford, occupies his old cell at the Utah State prlaon the cell In which he sjicnt live years for a burglary committed at Ogdcti. At night lie Is transferred to 11 HoUtary conilncuicni cell on the second tier of tho north side of tho nouth ccllhouse. nuch day ho is given an hour and a half's freedom In tho corridor, most of which ho upends walking buck and forth. Jfu Is not allowed, to tulle with other prisoners, however. Sullivan apparently is unconcerned about his .fate, prison authorities nay. lilaeh day he meets IiIh attorneys, J. lb. Balluy, Jr., and'F. C. Vlckcry, In a con ference about his case. Sometimes ho talks to the guards. John Owqiio, serving twenty years for complicity In tho Albany bar hold-up, who Is suspected of complicity In the killing, if not Hi" actual shooting, of Ford, appears to bo nervous and worried ami spends hours at nlctht hi deep study. Mo has been made icltohen cook. J lis testi mony, It will bo recalled, was particularly damaging against Sullivan, and It Is be lieved he fears the consequences. ALDRICH MBASUKK UP TO THE SENATE Continued From Pago One. tricts and townships will be accept able, providing they conform to re quirements spcciliod. The population of theso municipalities is fixed bv rho reported bill at 10,000, instead of 20, 000, as originally proposed. As to Municipal Bonds. There is an amendment making it the duly of the Secretary of tho Treas ury to obtain information with refer ence to the value and character of tho municipal and railroad securities authorized to bo accepted uuder the provisions of tho act, and he is re quired from time to time to furnish information to National banking asso ciations as to such banks as-would bo acceptable as security, to the end that information concerning railroad bonds may be gathered with some degree of accuracy, tho clause of the bill relat ing to the acceptance, of railroad bonds as security for notes issued is amended so as to include only the bonds of roads which comply' with the existing law in reporting statements of 'their condition and earnings to tho Interstate Commerce commission. Tho provision in tho old bill requir ing a memorandum on tho back of each bond, showing that tho legal title of tho same has passed to the Treasurer of the United States in trust, has been stricken out, and it hns been made the duty of the Secretary of tho Treasury to proscribe regulations for convc3'ing title. Otlior Changes Made. The provision of the origiual bill re lating to the preparation of circulat ing notes in blank to an amount, equal to 50 per cont of tlw capital stock of a bank requesting iin issuance has been changed so that it is mandatory on the Comptroller to proccod as soon as practicable to preparo notes for all National banks, so that U103' may be readv for issue immediately upon tho rcc6ipt of application and aftor securities havo been approved. In tho bill, as reported, there is no mention of tho reserves of banks lo cated outside or reserve or central icities. In tho original bill it was re quired that they should hereafter hold at all times at least 'two-thirds of their reserve in lawful money. It is specifically provided that all acts and orders of tho Comptroller of tho Treasury and the Treasurer of the United States authorized by tho act shall have the approval of the Secre tary of the Treasury. EXPLOSION ATTRIBUTED TO A CARELESS CHILD A careless child caused tho death of nearly 200 people at Boyertown, Pa., last week, and a careless correspondent did incalculable damage by Bonding out to the newspapers the story that tho fire was caused by the "explosion" of a moving-picture maohine. The ohild upset' a row of kerosene lamps on tho stage while trying to pull the curtain 'aaido to learn tho cause of the hissing which came from a broken needle-valve on a tank of hydrogen used in operat ing the stereopticon with calcium light. There was no moving-picture machine in tho building. Au illustrated lecture was being given with old-fashioned glass lantern slides, but tho damage, was dono irroparably whon tho report was printed, that an explosion of a film machine caused the calamity. The re sult has been to keep hundrods of thou sands of admirers of the moving pic tures away from the nickeldromes and halls in which they had boon enjoying the' innocent pleasure of watching tho "motion pictures." No amount of publicity fgiu now ovcrconie the damngc which fins' been done to this popular form of entertaining. Newark Sunday Call. NEW STREET CAR RULE ENDS DISASTROUSLY With Salt Tinkers worrying over the new transfer rule rocontly nwt Into effect by the Utah Light and "Railway company here, reports fronv several Eastern cities vhero street car companies aro attempt ing innovations In tho operation of their earn show that at least one of the new arrangements ha ended disastrously. An attempt was made In Pittsburg last week to require street car passengers to pay their fares oit entering tho cars. It Is said the Innovation broke down before tho close of tho second day. Tho pas sengers offered SI. 32 and 55 bills .pur posely ot conductors on entering the cars and rcfusert to move or; without their change. The tracks wero blocked with cars for long distances and service badly rrtpplod. I RIGHT FOOD l If you have trouble with stomach, liver or blood, cat j$ tope-Niifs j i "There's a Reason" 1 STRANGER AT POLICE STATION -WITH BUNDLE OP GIANT POWDER A stranger, bearing the markg Vf o miner, threw a 3cnro of immense pro portions into tho police station .Thurs day morning by calmly walking into tho desk sergeant 'a otHco and inquir ing if ho could leave a package of giant powder there, explaining that ho wnnt cd to leave tho city todav and thero was no other place lie coukl deposit the explosive in safety until then. Acting Chief of Police John B. Bur bidgc, who interrogated the stranger with the inoffenpive-looking parcel, gazed in horror aud backed up against tho farthest wall as the man calmly juggled the explosive from one arm to another while lie explained whv ho do eirod to leave tho powder with tho po- WEIGHTS ANNOUNCED FOR BIG HANDICAPS NEW YORK. Jan. 30. In addition to tho weights for the Brooklyn handicap, those for the Suburban and the Brighton havo been announced.. In both theso races Ballot carries top weight. 12b pounds, the same that bo will carry In the Brooklyn. Nenlon. Charles Ward and Salvlderc arc also given tho same weights for all throe races, 125. 122 and 121, re spectively. Frank Gill, not onlorod In the Brooklyn, will carry 110 pounds In the Suburban and 1S In tho Brighton. Dr. Garden Is given his Brooklyn weight In tho Suburban at 113, but will carry a pound loss In tho Brighton. McCartcr will run at 114 In tho Suburban and at in In tho Brighton. Colin will carry his Brooklyn weight of 111 In the Suburban and a pound more In the Brighton. Johnny Lyons has tho low weight In the Suburban, 02 pounds, and Gowan foots the list In the Brighton, with S7 pounds. I Santa Anita Entries. Special to The Tribune. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30. The entries for the Santa Anita races on Friday are as follow: First race, t.hlrtecn-slxteenths of a mile, selling Phalanx. 132; Paddy Lynch, 120; Chalfonte, 127; Sir Russell, 124; Billy Taylor. 121; Royal Rogue. 121. Interlude, 121; "King Wllda, 124: Paul Clifford, 124, Golden Rule. 121; F. E. Shaw, 12 1; Perry Wicks. 121; Lucky Lad, 12C. Second race, thrco-elgluhs of a mile, selling Frloc, 112; Steele, 111: Hampass, 109; Corolll. 10S; Chinquapin. 10S; Prome tfius. 108. Colored Lady. 105, Fair A mile. 105; Madeline MtiHgrave. 103; Banthcl, 103. Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling Orehan, 112; Kidnap. 112: Kara ,doa, 112; S. A. Carlisle, 112; Vronsky. 1UU; Montclalr, 100: Grindstone, 100; Bar ney Oldficld, 100: Dlamontio, 100: Inspec tor Byrd. H)7: Florenco Birch, 107; Royal Queen, 107; Latonln. 107; Belle Grlflln, 107; Belle a May fair, 102. Fourth raco. mile and three-sixteenths, sellldg Corrlgan, 109; Belasco, 100; JIo rendo, lOU; Needful. 100; Adonis, 10G; Brlarthorne, 100; 111 Caul Cap, 10G, Med dling Daisy, 101; Don Hart, 101; Sink Spring, 0G. Fifth race, mile and throo-slxteenths, selling By Play. 100; El Prlmcro, ,'lpG; Badly 'Used, 10C; Rostof, 10G; Ajwll, 100; Box .Elder. 10G; Montenese, 101; sain Bernard.. 101, Edna Felice, 00; Marpessa, JJSlxth race, five-eighths of a mile, purse Slrat Martin. 112; C W. Burt. 112; Anudsen. U2; Maclau. 1J2: Godfather, 112; Sllbereajiz, 109; Wuerzbcrger. 100; Som bro, 100; Taraban. 109: Burt G. Lewis, 109- Brnwney Lnd, 109; fcmlrkcr, 109: Hidden Hapd, 109; Laudable. 107; Rus clmo, 107. Entries at Emeryville. Special to The Tribune. OAKLAND. Jan. 30. Following are the entries for Friday's races at Emeryville: First race, -eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling Sightly. 132; Leonardsdale, 112; Miss Charity. 110: Last Go, 110; Gold Bar, 110, Undo Sam, 110; Porn L.T 110; Sopho more. 10b; San Gil. TOs"; Expectant, lo5v Second racei lhreo-c(gnthri &f a nnle, pui'oe Alice Collins; 105 j Tahmu, 101; Rollicking Boy, 101; Toby( 101; Mary Mar. 101; Ocean Maid. OS; Tun Full, 05: Lack vlire, OSr My Nurse, OS; Novorgpd, 98 Pr. Ormonde, 9S:" El Paso; 08. Third race, three-fourths of a mile, stalling Olhmar, 105; Galvec, 101; Roelesa, 103; Hal. 103. Cuernuvacu. 102; Byron, 100; Bravoure. 100; Old Settler, 07; Jockey Mounee, 07; Rccne W.. 9G. Fourth race, one mile, purse Fred Bent. .107; Sldnoy F., 107; Excitement, 107: The Captain. I'M: Royal Acot, 101; Eduurdo, 101: P.o i MiLni, 102; Ro3'e Ely. Iv0; May Aniei.a, 07; Import. 92. Fifth race, mile und a half, selling Graphite. 113; Bonvollo. 107: .Matador, mmmmammmsmmssmmA .jL-. I IV- J" Iico. Burbidgo's reply was a breath less, incoherent protect, but it did not satisfy tho stranger, "Well, I'll see if I can't leave it here,7' ho almost shouted In righteous wrath. "What's tho police station for, anyway? Think I'm going to carry this damuod stuff around with mo all the limo. Hern I'll leave it and hero it will stay until T call for it Amid tho stampedo of the policemen nway from tho bundle of explosives, Burbidge hauled tho stranger back as he wis leaving, and, hurriedly thrust ing the powder under his arm, idiot the man out of the station. Impressed by the acting chief's deraonstrativo ncsSj tho stranger left with the powdor, voicing his discontout for blocks away. MAN BETS ON SiiS HEIGHT I AND LOSES ONE SSMOLEON Settling bets is tho latest duly at tho police station. Iko Glascr of 473 South Fifth East street and Lewis Otteiiheimor of 175 Third avenue appealed to the police Thursday afternoon lo st'V tween themselves as to Glasor'a height, and the "coppers" rose to tut u.... i and did as requested. Glascr lost, both tlio bet and his money, and went away saying things that would not look nor sound well. Glascr and Ottcnheimer gol into a warm argument as to the form't-r s height, and Glascr made n noine like a dollar that he was 5 feet i) la inches in 8talure. Ottonheinicr took tho bet, -frnrinrf a similar amount that Glnser "RUSSIAN LIOI" WM THROWS MKMCM i Hackeiischmidt'' Puts Rogers Down Twice; Wrestling Booms in England. LONDON, Jan. 30. George llacken Echmldt of Russia easily defeated Joseph Rogers of America In the wrestling match at Oxford Music hall this after noon for the championship of the world. The match was under catch-as-catch-enn rules, best two out of three falls, with a ten-minute rest period allowed between bouts. Tho time of the first bout' was 7.35, and that of the second. 6:15. Hackonschmldt. consequently, re tains the title of champion. There was a big gathering of the sporting fraternity to witness tho contest. Both men ap peared to be in good condition, but Hackonschmldt was a strong favorite with tho public and the bettors. The match was a walk-ovor for the Russian, Rogers being entlroly out classed. Tho stoko was only $260 a side. Wrestling Is enjoying a. boom In Lngr land at present, and committees of sporting men, including several men of title, have been formed to promote tho sport. 'Che tournament of this week, of which the contest of today was a fea ture. Is being held under their auspices. There aro niorc than a hundred entries, representing several dilferent nationali ties and wrestlers of all weights- Ihc tournament has brought out quite a number of promising aspirants. i was not that high by one inch. Otten boimcr'a attitude irritated Glascr, and ho offered to bet all ho had that ho was precisely o feet inches tall. Ot teiiheimor got "cold 1'cot" and did not take this bet, but, with Glaser, Gla ser's son, Charles, and Charles Otten homier, sought the p'olice station to settle tho argument, so hot had it waxed. Policemen, convulsed with laughter, measured Glaser and found that ho is prpciscly 5 feet and 8 inches in height. With a shout of joy Ottenheimer pock etod the stakes and left the station. Glaser 's demoauor as he went away showed tho severe shock to his pride tho reducing of his stature one and one half inches had produced. 107; Rotrou, 100; Iras. 105; Robj- Light, 103, Blacklock, 03; Tetanus, 92. Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile, purse Integrity, 112; GiUvcstonian. 112; Confession, 107; Watchful, 107; Andrew Mack. 103; St. George, Jr.. 103; St. Or loff, 100; Joe Kllladay, 100; Rosal, 100. Bealty Incorporation. The Utah-Idaho Orchard company filed articles of incorporation in the office of the County Clerk, ThurBday. The com pany Is capitalised for S50.000, In shares worth $100, and the ofllccra aro. Elmer D. Ball, president; John Strlngham, vice president, Lorenzo N. Stohl, treasurer; N. G. Strlngham, secretary. The com pany will deal In real estate, agricul tural and horticultural products, and es tablish factories. FINE ORCHARDS IN SANPETE COUNTY Sanpete county is rapidly becoming an applc-growlng locality, according to the latest roports. J. Kdward Taylor, secre tary of the State Board of Horticulture, recently returned from a Tp through the southern part of the State, where he Inspected a number of lino orchards. He also attended tho farmers' meetings or conventions at Mt, Ploaannt and at Mnntl and found great enthusiasm among the people. Tho attendance at tho meet ings was larger than at any meetings of the kind over hold In the State. PROSPECTOR IS KILLED BY FALLING ROCK The Utah Construction company of this city received a telegram j-eatcrday from Shafter. .Nov., to tho effect that John O. Toolo was killed eurlv Thurs day morning at camp No. 9. Particulars concerning his death were not known at tho time of tho report, but It Is believed ho was killed by falling rock while pros pecting. I-Ie was an old resident of this city. I THE Press Club OF Salt Lake City Presents the Renowned Tragedian, and Player, Mr. Martin E. MULVEY AS Harry, Eliza s Baby In Us famous production, "Tho Tom Show," adapted from the French ver sion of "Uncle Tom'a Cabin," to be presented at tho Salt Lake Theater Monday Evening, February 3, support ed by the folowlng notable cost: Tom John D. Spencer Topsy Jack Hold Eva Walter W. Little Eliza George L. Golger Harry, EHsa'a Baby M. E. Mulvev Logrcc John S. Crltehlow MarkB E. C. Penrose Skeygs, au Auctioneer.. D. C. Dunbar Jack Mlxem, a Bartender. .4. C. RovIq Thlnoas George Carpenter Scat sale opens this morning at 10 o clock. Prtccn 25 cenls to ?2. One performnnco only. ALWAYS NEW. Our stock of Eubbor Goods is always new, because 'of the quick sale of tho goods. Hore you can always got something good. We do not carry any old or Inferior goods in stock. Try us and you will bo convinced. go'dbe-pitts DRUG CO. I t il Rheumatism is paused by an excess of uric acid in tlio blood bron iB arjout by the accumulation in the system of refuse matter which, the natSB' avenues of bodily waste have failed lo carry off. This waste or refuse taatillP ferments and sours aud generates uric acid which is absorbed into tlieblBw and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism, with its tortnrtHT, I paiii3 aud aches, inflammation and other disagreeable symptoms, gctet!Mp session of the system. The aches and pains may be relieved audtheinJlaBliH mation temporarily reduced by the application of a good plaster, penebSB liniment or some other simple home remedy, but the disease can neverHB cured while the blood remains saturated with the irritating, pain-prodtilBLtA uric acid poison. The cause should be driven from the blood bcforiBl trouble reaches the chronic or helpless stage. S. S. S., a purely veftcttlBtfJ remedy, cures Rheumatism by thoroughly cleansing the blood of evaBr partkle of the uric acid poison, and making this vital fluid pure, frcslnaff health-sustaining. It filters out from, the circulation the remotest parKAB m of the poison, and when S. S. S. has renovated the bloody Rheumatiafcl'' thoroughly aud permanentl- cured, Book on Rheumatism and any malfMEiJ advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. flBPjl lHlE ordeal with safety aud nKiJ No woman wlio uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the snff&HWi and danger incident to birth for it robs the ordeal of its horrJB and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves hSw a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The chfld BS also healthy, strong and JfK good natured. Our book 1111 i IJEDIp V'' ''Motherhood," is worth MiJl 1 Ww P B Mf its weight in gold to every mwMVs& m w m null woman, and will be sent free in plain Bp SPfcs M HR A envelope by addressing application to gfo 9 NL HI II jP fradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta. Ga. lli gblwUK' Tel Aboil! Bargabtil I Loofc at Tfiesef v9j I Any heavy weight f&ii f S'OlBe I Suit or Overcoat 1 mr 1 in the house for ffJiLjr j Suits values up 'ft. 75111 to $20.00 for J I They Are -Mot Matched pj by Anyone. 4Ki ROWE KELLY CO Jf 1 132-134 S. MAIN STREET. The Only Way To Get Value Out of Good Clothes .-K I IS TO treat them right and havo them kept clean, and then thoy wilijl I always show their class. Our business is cleaning clothas, and experience has taught us howtH got the host results. 'fBt j Both Phonos XI Main Office, 5 1133 KCR 1st S. and State. j gleaning g Dyeing Ga YOU ARE A JUDGE OF GOOD M CIGARS. What's the matter with Pan fi doras'? I B IE GEE LOTDLEY, Tho Whiskey Merchants, I Distributors. Used Pianos $100.00 UP. All in good condition. Carsteosen j Aeson Co. 74. South Main Streot. j i CITIZEN'Slj CAll Kinds, jT j Perfectly Prepared, s O Prompt Delivery, 4T Exclusive Agents, A DIAMOND, ABERDEEN. j. Both Phones COAL CO. DRINK 'fH IDAN-HA ;c NATURAL. LITHIA WATER "Makes Evorythlng Good." Mr F. J. Klesol h Co., Ogden. ,H Rloger Llndley, Salt LaXfc -.JHl 1 ISC WHEN IN OGrDBK B Go to tha Vienna Cafe. Catoh your own trout In our prfrMiK miarlum unci w will cook thim. Finest cuisine. Latest Wlc"WBi Orchestra Every Afternoon nai Bt,Mr Jm Union Dental C 218 Soutn Malr. Holiest Work. Honest Pjicu Palnlesa Extraction of TemnJSKLll Pay. All Work Positively LGo,ran7Bf Phono Bell 1126-X; lnd.. SALT LAKE j TURF EXCHANGER 48 E- Second South St. BJM California aud Eastern BacDS. Dire$M; wire- for all sportineyeBtfcj Subscribe for The Tribune ifH Get all tec News.

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f THE SALT LAKiii TRIBUNE, X'&WAV MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1908. 3 .hH ISE r 1 irlB pBPBBLICin I OF CONTRIBUTIONS 'jBSiyan Denounces Use of Money SB to Secure Control of the jJS, Nation's Affairs. !Wc0iVTRIBUTI0XS SHOULD BE PUBLIC BEFORE ELECTION Publicity After Result Is ;Ac j8 coniplished Comes Too Late to Be of Value. fjjSr WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. "An ckc i.rEtion is a public aflair, anil participation Vl?Onn politics is a civic duty. All argu (JHfrncnts used in elections should be used Olf publicly, and all means employed to ftjE-secnre tho election of or to defeat a tM candidate should be means which the ;SjWone usinjc them would not bo ashamed :llj-to have- the world know." ImSu is epitomizes the views of William vMj. Bryan on the subject of publicity of campaign contributions, as ei- Ittprcssed today before the J louse on the election of President and Vicc-Presi-LiKdent. In addition to tho full member IT ship there were present Perry Bel i anont and Samuel Gompcrs and other labor leaders. K Bryan declared that reforms only Hwconie when abuses arc recognized. "Not until there is an evil to bo remedied," he said, docs one think tot a remcdi'.''' The thing to bo 'leraedicd in American politics, he con tinued, was the use of mono' to secure control of the government. "When a man resorts to secrecy," toe said, "it must be because he has Something to gain, that he docs- not want the world to know, or that he distrusts the intelligence or patriotism of the people." Campaign Contributions. "Mr. Bryan insisted that the most im portant thing to bo done was to make the campaign contribution known be (FIEifore the election. l"Xuj: The trouble about the publication of WE expenditures after elections was that JSSfthe knowledge came too late to be of Srany advantage to the people in that Jcampuigu. M k Mr. Bryan declared that there could Slibc no objection to any one making a "jS il-uampaign contribution, "if that eon 's Stribution represents his patriotic inter Hflti'ests in the public cause." 31c said jli.it was the duty of people to contribute 'JJjjpto the expeuso of disseminating cam JSppaign material by wa3 of education. It had. been charged, he said, that jUpfr Chairman Oortclyou had received con HtRtribulions from G000 contributors, "as HEpf. he said, "it was a matter to de IjEjEBervo recognition that so man3 people GHfliad contributed." Ejtt Even if this were true, he argued jBthat they were a very slim fraction of SjjPPhc several million voters for President Roosevelt. As for the Democratic Sf party. Mr. Bryan said that in 1897 it aa had "more contributions than iu any tlfiprovioiiB campaign. "Many men would hp,t)ct $i500 on tho result of an election j2who would not contribute $5 to a cam fUijVpaign fund. Mr. Br3'an, however, ejavoiced his opposition to tho principle zSKof allowing only a fbw men to provide Mm campaign funds. "It. follows almost sSuas a matter of necessity," he said, JSSLfHhat thesu few men will have an in Bljfinaenco after the election entirelj- out alif.of proportion of their numbers or to Sthe influence they ought to have." Mr. Bryan said he was glad Presi dent Roosevelt had taken thc matter up. "Ho has spoken so plainly on the subject of publicity of campaign contributions," said Mr. Bryan, "that H ace e slarP e&e off m I an appetite that won't wait I m To sharpen a poor appetite 8z Vv$ I that doesn't care for meals 1 y 'u f I Uneeda Biscuit 1 I So nutritious, so easily di- W 7:; m gested, that they have become W v fi the staple wheat food. i K!if n motsmre I) I V M Wfr dust proof packages. M -y. I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I am sure that the fact that T. am a Domocrat will not place suspicion upon my argument, for I think I have tho Bame interest in this matter that tho President has 'expressed." Ho declared ho had a far greater in terest in government and public questions than in personal concern about, the success of an individual, "and," ho added. "I assume that President Roosevelt, and those who, like him, have spoken out in tho Re publican part-, have the same broad general interest that have- Democrats who have spoken out." CHINESE PLANNING TO BUILD BIG STEEL PLANT NJSW YORK, Jan. 30. An enormous steel plant Is to be erected at Hankow, China, by a company composed entirely of Chinese capitalists, for the purpose of supplying steel for the construction of the various railroads In central and north em China, but It Is bolicvcd tliat the plant will at some time become a factor In the general steel trade of tho Far East. It Is estimated that the Initial cost of tho new plant will be about ?G. 000,000 and Inquiries are being made In America with a view to placing orders here for tho greater part of the equip ment. New steel plants are also projected in Japan and India, the total cost of the three plants being in excess of $25,000, PUBLIC OPINION IS WITH PREMIER FRANCO LISBON. Jan. 30. An official noto is sued today denies that the Government intends to proclaim a state of siege in Portugal and declares that a majority of public opinion supports Premier Franco. The police today discovered a new Btorc of arms and confiscated them. Bernardino Machado. one of the Re publican leaders, has been summoned to testify before a police court regarding his alleged connection with recent Republican plots against the Government. Charged With Treason. I3SSEN. Jan. SO. An official of the Krupp gun works, whose name Is not given, was arrested hero today on the charge of betraying military secrets. It Is declared that he sold the plans of cer tain guns which the Krupps are building for Italy. m Keep Cascarets in yow pocket, m Take one as soon as you need if. 1 1 It is old fashioned and wrong j to take harsh doses of physic. Si, We all live unnaturally. SI Our food is too fine, too rich and too plentiful. We eat too little fruit, too few green vegetables. We don t Hi exercise enough. nl The result is, our bowels get clogged for Nature in- mm tended us to live in a different way. Irf What shall we do 1 Shall we walk ten miles a day Shall we diet our- H selves? Shall we seek for more laxative, and less 3 costive effect in our food Iff Or shall we take Cascarets jgw One way will serve just as well as the other. M Cascarets re vegetable laxatives. Their action is as natural as the rfnffi action of fruit, of coarse food or of esterase. They are genUe. They persuade the bowels never drive them or ftfat irritate them. JjjjlJl They are candy tablets, and the dose is one at timejus as soon ffijjjff a you know that you need it. It is wronc to take harsh physic and to wait till you need a big dose. It is better to keep at your best, every hour of every day. And on ''SfiK Cascaret at a time fs sufficient. fflt' That means to keep clean inside. aSlff- rfWtf, Cascarets are candy tablets. They arc sold by all druggists, t$5jw but never in bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, with CCC on eycrv tablet. The price is 50 cents, 25 cents and J Ten Cents per Box I KRYPTOK 1 Bifocal Glasses I jif 1 Two sights with but a single lens. The only means of correcting far fSgjj I and near defects of the sights without having visible division line3 be- C'Pr I toro the eyes. Our exclusive production. if I COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO., IStSS 8 st". jStoroeriOKamaBity, Dallas, Portland. is MATT GROWS JOYOUS IE THE SNOW FALLS Weather Prophet Elated Over Persistent Storm; Snow Again Friday. What do you lenow about that'.' The weather prophet has been otubborn ly saying ''snow," and snow 'it is; snow of all sortB. big: snow and lit tle snow, dry snow and wet snow, white snow and soiled snow, coming down si lently, hut disagreeably, and much after tho fashion and effect of a movingr-picture film. And tho worst of the matter Is, the snow has not merely "dropped Into town"; It Is here to stay for a considera ble time. Notwithstanding: all this, tho day should have been fair, because Dr. Hyatt had so predicted. Tho low has been working; toward Salt Lake for several weeks, and Thursday the centor of tho area was almost directly over the city. Dr. Hyatt prew so gleeful that he took a soft pencil and drew a rlngr on the weather map around ZIon; he did more than thai. Ills ring: Includes tho Yellowstone National park ami all of the country as far south as Modena, tho west cdc;c of tho Great Salt lake, and east to Liindcr and Grand Junction. It 1b barely possible that he hasn't heard tho storj about the chap "who took in too much territory." Some one ought to tell it to him as a matter of precau tion.. See what tho doctor has to say today: Local forecast for Salt Lake City and, vicinity: Local snow Friday. Thursday's record at the local office of the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. was as follows: Maximum temperature, 31 degrees: minimum temperature, 22 degrees; mean temperature, 28 degrees, which Is 2 de grees below normal. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 92 decrees. Relative humidity. 70 per cent. Total precipitation from 6 p. m. to 6 p. m., .05 Inch. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation slnco January I, .70 Inch. Temperatures Elsewhere. Min. Min. xVtlanta 28 New Orleans -IS Bismarck S New York HI Bolso 2C Norfolk 22 Boston 0 Northfleld II Buffalo 0 Omaha M Cairo IS Phoenix 40 Charleston 3S Pocatcllo 28 Chicago 6 Portland, Or... 01 Cincinnati 10 St. Louis H Denver 18 St. Paul S Detroit 2;San Francisco H Duluth 18iSanta Fc 22 El Paso 30iS. Ste. Marie. IK Galveston 5-)!Scranton 0 ?Ielonn GjSpokane 10 Jacksonville 18'Swift. Current.. 10 Kansas City 1C Victoria 2C KnoxvlIIe 20 Washington 12 Little Rock 28 Winnipeg 2a Los Angoles 48 Yuma -10 February Weather HiBtory. The following datn, covering a period of 33 yoars. has been compiled from the weather bureau records at Salt Lake City, to show the conditions that have prcvnlled. during the month In question, for the above period of years, but must not be construed as xi forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month. Mean or normal temperature, ."3 de grees. Tho warmest month was that of 1007, with an average of -13 degrees. The coldest month was that of 1903. with an average of 20 degrees. The highest tem perature was C8 degrees, on February 27. 1S79. The lowest temperature was 13 degrees, on February 13. 1SS4. Tho earliest date on which first "killing" frost occurred in autumn, Scptombcr 22. .Average date on which first "killing" frost occurred In autumn. October IS. Average date on which last "killing" frost occurred In spring. April 23. The latest dale on which last "killing" frost occurred In uprlng. June 18. Precipitation (rain or melted snow) Average for tho month. 1.-1S Inches. Average number of dayfi with .01. of an Inch or more. 10. The greatest monthly precipitation was 8. SI Inches, In 1897. The least monthly precipitation was. 38 Inch, In IS77 and 1S9S. The gTeatesc amount of precipitation recorded In any twenty-four consecutive hours was 1.32 Inches, on February 1, 1SS1. The great- est amount of snowfall recorded In any twenty-four consecutive hours (record extending to winter of 1SS4-S3 only) was 10.fi Inches, on February 8, 1S9!. Relative humidity Average, t; a. m., 73 per cent, average, fi p, m.. 65 per cent. Clouds and wcathor Avoragn number of clear days. 7; partly cloudy davs. 9j cloud' days, 12. Wind The prevailing wind arc 'from the tontheuHt. Tho averago hourly ve locity of the wind Ih 5.1 miles. The high est velocity of the wind was 'CO miles from the north, on JFo.br.uary C, 1900.

Users of Quick Sliinc Shoe Polish say It Is the beat and most lasting pollch thoy have ever used It gives u polish to the leather and It won't nib off on the clothing. A well hatlsfied user Is the best advortlHcmen't. Manufactured fov the Quick Shine Sboe Polish Co.. Dos Moines, Iowa. Trade supplied by Salt Lake Cltv and Ogden Jobbers.

j r' I '4 LEWIS CLAIMS ELECTION AS MINERS' PRESIDENT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 30. The tellers having charge of tho count of tho vote for national officers of the United Mine AVorkors wore not ready to report today, and the convention adjourned unLil tomorrow. Claims of irregularities in the vote of some of the locals is delaying a tabulation of the vote. Friends of T. L. Lewis claim his election as president bf from 0,000 to 20,000. .Representatives of the coal miners and operators of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania, known as tho central competitive field, met to day to decide whether a. joint confer ence shall he called to make a wage scalo to go into effect on April 1 and to reestablish the interstate agreement which was interrupted two years ago. Conferences similar to that of today were held here December 19 -without any result. Ou3JES TOH.I A. Bean the Vo Haw Always Bought Signature S of tuzTY -cuc&M Good news to lovers of high-grade Footwear 3rou can save 10 to 50 per cent on "Money Back" Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, in all sizes, styles and widths, fitted by men who know how. Sale ends Saturday night. DAVIS SHOE CO. SPEAKING OF TRUSSES Avoid truss mistakes. So many who know little about them sell trusses. Trusses are a study one must specialize to understand- the merits, the advantages and. the way of obtaining best results. DRUEHL FRANKEN, 271 Main. Bell 100 and 18S; Ind. 100. The truss store expert will ad vise with and help you. You will appreciate and benefit by his ser vices. Quality first," quantity second, price third when you deal at Druehl Fran ken. Japan-China CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME. Four delightful lours from Sau Francisco, February 11, l!5. March 10, 24. Partios limited to Vi members. Programmes on request. THOS. COOK SON, 32. Powell St., San Francisco. I Diamond Cluster Rings 33V3 -m a I ifl Diamond Cluster Brooches 33V3 H91A71inPAKPPQ I H I Watches 20 t ttWWlW D I I Gold and Diamond Jewelry 25 I J9 lEESZV?: 5 r i 1 Toilet Articles-all sorts t 25 'lwels, Silverware aid watches. I jflfl I clocks 33 This fad shows that the wares 1 IH inMjn wescll arc eongMerefl nert to I H Ail Other Lines "from 20 to 33 cash as sssrfs mA that I M I n 1 money pet m good diamonds, 1 H I watches and jewelry at fair prices is not "spent," but H I merely "invested." I fl I Consider welllhe following fads: 1 ffl 8 Leyson's is giving from 20 to 50 oft of regular I g 1 prices. 1 H I leyson's regular prices are always one price to all In I and mnst be lower than others or they could not main- 1 fl I tain one price, In I Leyson's goods are all high-class, made to with- I jfl I stand the, ordinary wear a purchaser is entitled io ex- I M I pect, rather than made to sell only. 1 H j Leyson's guarantee is unquestioned, having twenty- i9 I five years of integrity behind it and one hundred years I I J of integrity ahead of it (we expect.) 1 n Leyson's discount sale is genuine beyond the doubt 1 I of people who have confidence in anything. 1 m I Leyson's has too many goods for this season of the I H 1 year result the discount sale. 1 9 I Leyson's one price marked in plain figures, and from I 9 I which we are now giving from 20 to 50 discount, will M S be maintained absolutely after the sale is declared off. j I Don't growl after this sale is over because we will j Jj 1 not give you a discount, The sale will end without 1 II 3 any notice. Come today, as tomorrow may be too late 1 '9 to "invest" in our splendid securities at from 20 to 1 II I 50 below par. I 9 I Phosne 65 for the Correct Time. :9 J Minin ri rMHBiirri 1 1 y Mk w i inn im n iiihhibi mm iiwititi im urn in in i miiii iiiiii m i 7 B 1 I Specifies P. L. Varnish. I I The Painter J I Uses P. L. Varnish. 1 I The Owner Buys P. L. Varnish. 1 I The Reason: I i All linow it is the best. 1 I That's Sufficient. I Morrison, I Merrill Co. I 2S Main Street. J P" 'Co. 142 MAIN STEBBT. A full line of professional mounts and supplies. Kodaks and Developing. BUY IN Westminster Heights THE MODEI SUBDIVISION ON THE EAST BENCH. PiiiMmmMMmM.M t iimiiin inwwwii I'.'fli m fl E SALT LAKE CITY 1 I mmm company.. I ji The Leading Brewers of, E W The Leading Beer r-j" 'C- "'g fe-'" -f? H JggABRgAi) mm li mm II ISrbad 11 Msad I 19 When the health department of your 2 9 j Royal Milk Loaf always has a place on BREAD M j your table. Baked on the h'carth of v the B Rt? overt, not in a greasy pan. The Crown 'J S?' label on every loaf. rcf,,H BRaA&l ROYAL BAKING COMPANY. IBfigAl) J II Wm I b j fblf rOYAL '9 to va '-c l'fft5 Jm

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Iff MM 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 31, 1908. 'By Ii' Hfyc gult gate f ibttnC; Issued every morning by Salt Uilte Trlhuno Piibllalilng Company. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daiiy and Sunday Tribune. celc...$ .28 Daily and Sunday, ono month...... jJJ Daily 3nd Sunday, tliroo months... 3.00 Dally and Sunday ono year l-5 Sunday Tribune, ono 'year 2.00 Sunday Tribune, six months J-w Seml-Weckly Tribune, one year.... S. C. Beckwlth Special AGency. Sole Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern or flee. Tribune Building. Now York; Wcot- crn office. Tribune Building. Chicago. Buslneus communications should be ad dressed: "The Tribune. Salt Lako City. Matters for publication, to "Editor The Tribune.. Salt Lake City. Utah." Wiero The Tribune Is oil Sale." Murray. Utah Excelsior Stationery Co., Ind. phono 177-1. Ogdon, Utah Branch office. Broom hotel Erovo, Utah A. V. Roblson, 27 B. Center Naw York Hotel Imperial: "Wa101!", torla; Hotnllng's, Broadway and i-"r. ty-elghth street. n. Philadelphia Ryan's Theater Ticket or Chicago Auditorium Hotel: Palmer House; Van'e Book and Exchange. 'Waahlnfrton New Wlllard Nowb Stand. Omaha Union Station News Stand. Knnsns City Toma News Co. r, Portland Bowman Kewa Co.; Oregon JjOs Angeles B. B. Amos. i San Francisco Amos News Co.: Foster J 4 Oroar; Ferry Bldg.; Hutchison (J News Co.; Parent'8 Stationery Co.. I N" WheatJey. i Seattle Acme News Co.; A. Keyn. Denver Brown Palaco; Kendrlck book 1 and Stationery Co.; H. P. Hanson; Har 3 vey Nowb Service. 1 .Bolse Idanha Hotel; Boise Book ana Music Co. Pocatello Chaffe St Co. J Bulte-John G. Evans; Keefo Bros.. F. u. J News Stand. Entered nt the Postofflce at Salt Lake City as jecond-clags mattor. II' j Tribune Bell Tolepbones. Y' V K200. Circulation h v 5201 Advertising R202"Y Bookkeeper t, j B203 Manager 1(1 SMi................ City TSdltor I'Vt F205 Managing Editor k E2D6 Editor In Chief E; Kf07 Toll desk JJ K20B Administration 5209 Composing Room Fit1 B310 Telegraph and Art J 5211 Engraving Dep t yti Independent Telephones, ijv For all Departments ..S60, 3S. S4S I Friday, January 31, 1908. Wbat has become o Hie Oslor chloro- 11 form class? if pt Xo, Altry; (he Anglo-Saxon race is j, not a sporting event. ih S You will not know anything about hard limes if you boost. f: Fra Elbert Hubbard says that heaven is a habit". Has he his habit on'f 1 I 1 In Belgium, the married .men 'have two votes. Here tho married women nave them.- 4 i Even in Republics i.hcy bcin the education ol the young by promoting rlass distinctions. !r Drop-stitch lioso may be very attract- fa'' ive, bur thu fire depnrtmeut would have J-' no use for (hem.

Curves being no longor fashionable, P;' the Indies nevertheless have opportu- t I nitj' to exhibit their good points. 1 "A paper of quality," tho Wash- iugton Herald declares itselt' to be. It doed print on pretty good slock. In Georgia, sjneo the finst of tliis year, a movement toward the hip f pocket, has not been eonaidorcd hostile. Tf IStiss anderbilt desired lo marry jj a ha.me, slic should certainly be quito t eoiitcut with Lnszlo Heno Marja' llenrik Simon S-cclicn'!. Hl. llealizing the saving possibilities Hit' thereunder, Harry Thaw is not nearly HL.' 550 insane as might be when he declares B jej" that he is very much so. Ijli '.j''' Fifty tfiousand automobiles arc said Iti 1 to be registered in the State of New B'f -jl York. Thxin on foot, that is a better lit if way to escape creditors. mm- i B' alarm -should be Celt if the seis- l mograpK should regietor a great dis- j turbane'e, because the Taft' and Hughes booms are bound to collide sooner or B "Wonder what has become ,of that mm 1 war with Japan?" npks the iL'cmphiH B Commercial-Appeal. Must bo doing a I strenuous sprint to keep out of the way 18 t That1; the prosecution of Bluebeard Tanneris not yet, you have reason to know; and that it will, not bo soon, tho H' j f County Attorney can givo 3'ou reason I to hcliove. This movemeut oii the part of promi- H1 neat Democrats to pialcc provision for B the support of ex-Presidents is per- Bt -,i liaps a si' guino to reuder the "ex" m;, condition attractive to the present in- cumbent. 4 It costs less than two cents a milo to- travel across the ocean to Europe' H,' .iust now, with board thrown in. But WL it; coBts njoro to get buck to -where ynu 11 can make money enough to live on afterwards. B The Philadelphia 2forfU American .prints the names..of fifty men, caoli of H' p whom it declares to bo bettor fitted for B j a Scnatorship than is Boies Penrose. If If t fifty arc all that couldibe. named, Penu- V Bylvania is not long on good men. BK. Members of the National House of Mf' Representatives applauded the prayer pfHUe. Chaplain on Wednesday, as. bav. BfJw en highly amusing. 'To the nn- KI, .oouncQra'ent. .of Comedian- Eddy f'oy, mm W B '4 that, 'he will play Hamlet, the lawmak ers may now be expected to' .say Amen ME. CORTELYOU'S DEFENSE. It 13 not surprising that Mr. Cortcl you, Secretary of tho Treasury, should 'have been reluctant to respond to. the Senate resolution calling upon him for the facts and details of his recent is sue, of Panama canal bonds and Treas ury certificates. But it is a surprise that Mr. Cortelyou should delay" sd long in responding to this rertdutioii and, when lie docs respond to it. make a showing not so much of tho facts in the case as in tho way of a detenscof. what he hao done. The Sennto' in no wise cared to have from Mr. Cortel you a defense of his action. All it called for was the facts in the case. But the defense comes boforo the facts, and that defense is telographed to the country. The first thing that will strike the reador of this defense, aside from the fact that it is an argument in flcfonso j iu place of a report of facts, is tho manner in which Mr. Cortelyou treats of the bids for the bonds and the certifi cates. He first felicitates himself upon tho fact that the total bids for the Panama canal bonds amounted to forty-four times tho amount offered. Next, ho proceeds to show that many of these bids "were not onlj' specu lative in character, but that" they were mado, in many- cases, for very largo umounts by those who -were per sonally irresponsible aud incapable of haviug made even the smallest pre-liminar- payment, if such payment had been required." K would hardly ap pear worth while, however, to reckon in the amounts subscribed showing the great, success of his ofTor on the market, any such fake bids as these. It, is plain, however, that he did so include them in his computation of the total subscription. So far as this is concerned, therefore, the roport must be considered entirely unsatis factory. The question of the amount of genuine bids is still open. Mr. Cortelyou explained pnrtry on the ground above indicated and partly ou another ground, why it was that ho gavo the banks preference in awarding bids for these bonds; this other ex planation being that if he awarded the bonds to individual bidders tho transac tion "would have resulted in largo drafts upon the reserve money of banks, and would uot have aided iu drawing money from private hands." But the chief plea in justification for I tho issue of these bonds and certificates was that it might induco persons who had hoarded money to pa 3' out thnt money for these bonds and certificates. Tho action of the Sccrctaiy, so far from conserving tho reserves of tho banks by his favoritism in awarding the banks those bonds, had procieoly the contrary effect; for these banks could hot got the bonds, of course, except by paying for them. The only way they could pay for them was to draw upon their reserves for that purpose. 1 So that even in tho excuse that the Secretary makes he convicts himself of doing prccisclj' what he was afraid private bidders might do if he awarded them tho bonds. The effect in cither case was just tho same. Tt mado no difference whether the Sccretnry com pelled the banks to draw upon their re serves to get the monc3 to pay for the bonds, or whother individual bidders for those bonds compelled the banks to furnish the purchase mouey. But as a matter of fact, tho nominal intent of these issues was that the money that had already been drawn out' of the banks and was held in safety de posit vaults and elsowhcro outside of bank control would bo used to pur chase those bonds and certificates. Very likely a considerable amount of this would have boon used and -the banks relieved by just that much from tho need of their further encrouchment upon their reserves, if tho Sccretnry had not ignored private bids. The policy of the Secretary iu denying the awards (a individuals and ac cording them"'to the bauksrosulted in a protest by the banks on this very point; but. this was unheeded, and. it took a personal visit of J. Picrpont Morgan to the White House to convince the President aud tho Secretary that their supposed menns of relief were oppressive rather than helpful to the banks. The first move of the Sccrctno' in tho currency panic 'was helpful. The New York sub-treasury turned out somo $25,000,000 for immediate use in bolstering up the mprkol. The subse quent acts of the Secretary, however, besides being questionable under tho law, were distinctly a hindrance to the processes of liquidation .and of resump tion of normal financial conditions. The law which was invoked in, favor of the issue of certificates allowed such issue "in such sum or sums as. in the .judgment of the Secretary of the Treas ury may bo necessary to meet pub lic expenditures." But there was no necessity whatever for any issue of certificates to meet public expenditures. On the contrary, the Government had a surplus of, something like $2-10,00.0,-000 in tho banks, subject to call. It was absurd, therefore', to claim, in de fense of this issue, that its purpose was to moot nny nccofisily of public expenditure. It was designed solely and simply as a measure to af ford tho banks a basis upon which further- bank notes might be issued; the Government, in tho meantime, paying the three por cent iutercst on the $100,000,000 offer, which would amount to $3,000,000 a year, a largo sum for the public to pay simply that certain banks might isBuc notes to supply it deficiency in tho currency rieods of New York. The Panama canal bonds rested on a different basis. There- was no (question t t A about their legality. It was only n question of the expediency of throwing these bonds on tho market at a time when currcuey was locked up aid when hardly anybody could get money for any purpose whatever. This, of neces sity, qrnmped tho banks still further, and this also was made a subject of protest, by Mr. Morgan in his visit to Washington, and his objection to tho interference of the Treasury in anj form of that kind. As a matter of fact, by tho time these bonds and certificates wero issued, the crisis had pusseel, and the way to recovery .had been entered upon. Both the bond offer and the certificate offer were dis tinct obstacles to the ascension of the financial world to tho usual plane of prosperity and uormul dealing. And whon the Troneur3' was convinced of this by the unanimous y.rotc.st of tho leading financiers of the country, it withdrew its offers, both of bonds' and of certificates. It was a humiliating exporienco for Secretary Cortelyou, .no doubt, to find that where in his un trained and inexpert effort's to help, he had in fact, hindered. But there can bo no doubt of the fact that his meddling was a hindrance, and that the great financiers of the country protested against it. And their influence-was so potent that ho was com pelled to withdraw his puorile, legally qucstiouable, aud ill-advised offers. The defense that Mr. Cortelyou offers is not in tho least a response to the Senate's inquiry for the facts and details, and wo are uot surprised that tho Democratic members saw in it an open way for attack upon the administration's methods; nor that life friends of the administration wore seriously embarrassed and handicapped in their efforts to reply. Secretary Cortelyou made a bad blunder, and he would havo done far better not to have undertaken to defend it. His plain course, his just course, his easiest course out of his blundering, was to report the facts precisely as they were, without any attempt at excuse, evasion, or argument. I J BISHOP EK'S ACTIVITIES. It will be remembered that a few da.ys ago, upon information which Tho Tribune considered to be reliable, we made comment upon tho alleged act-of Bishop Carl A. Ek at a meeting of his ward in December last. Tho report was lo the efl'oct that the bishop had called upon tho members of his ward, present at that meeting, to divide thomsolves into three classes full tithe payers, part tithe'pnyers, and non-tithe-payers in different sections of the house. Bishop Ek brought to The Tribune office a signed letter in totnl denial of the supposed occurrence. This letter we published, after proper and j requested correction in spelling, and j with the text intact,- as Bisho'p Ek was pleased to observe when ho read ,it. as printed in this paper. In that let ter of denial Bishop Ek said: ."That treatment might havo passed in the dark ages, but it would never work today." Information has since come lo our attention which .gives to these words of the bishop a very suggestive signfi cance. Persons who wero present at tho meeting now say that, notwith standing the repudiation of our report by Bishop Ek, tho circumstances as we recited them were substantially cor rect. They declare that wherein wo wero inaccurate was in assuming that tho members of the ward did actual' divide themselves into three separate bodies in tho meeting house. "What 13 true, they say, is that tho bishop asked the people to so.segregato themsolve8Jbufc thnt in. the main they refused to do so, a few on tho stand only going to one sido of tho hall. Wo have no reason lo doubt Bishop Ek's honest intentions, but upon again looking over his denying letter we fail to sec- that ho disclaims having made the request stated, but. merely confessed that "it would never work today." In this he, is fully up held by our informants. Wo desire, to correct ono orror in our previous statement, however, of which Bishop Ek took no notice for palpa ble reasons. We stated that a couplo of block teachers had visited the home of a- memher of the, ward and inti mated to him thnt he was expected to j pay a full tithe, othcrwiso some eccle siastically punitive action might en sue. It .now turns out, as wo are told, that it was Bishop Ek himself, along with his two counselors, who made tho visit of which wo spoke. Further than this, wo aro advised that the bishop makes it a practice to inquire as to the amount of wages earned by men in his; ward, so that he may be able to decide whether their proffer of titho donation shall meet tho full ten per cent expectations of the lecherous I drones in' whose behalf the levy, is made. Upon the occasion of thi's par ticular' home visit, it is said ho exer cised his usual assumed prerogative in' right of inquisition. Out of this offeu sivoness has arisen part of ihe contro versy in which the bishop now finds himself involved. Another displeasing practice at tributed to Bishop Ek is that he goes' fo some trouble to berate men who have associated themselves with fraternal and beneficial societies outside of the Mormon church. His denunciation of these societies, and tho men who be long to them, is said to find inception in the argument that if individuals pay dues in these directions lhe3" lessen their ubilitj- to contributo to the church. However, Ijib activity in this respect has 0UI3' seemed to have rosulted in advantage to the- fraternal societies; because tho men of the ward axe learn ing that if they would' havo proper pro tection for thoraBclves and their fami lies in time of distress they can no longer depend upon the .church for assistance',- but must make-allianco olso- 1 whore. They havo seen persons cast aside to drift down to a pauper's grave, after, haviug spent almost whole livctf j in contributing to the financial support of the church. At the same timo, they also observe that the high officials, who arc di6obo3'ing tho law and setting a vicious example befofo the 03-03 of their children, aro rolling in wealth and lux ury while fatting iu gross sin. The3' conclude that to contribute to such, a situation is neither businesslike nor moral, so thoy' aro breaking axviiy from tho thrnlldom as fast as cstcem'for old associations will permit. Of Bishop Uk personal' wo must sa3r that he is iu all probability lit wrally, and therefore honest', carry ing out certain instructions which hnve been convoj-od to him from his ecclesi astical superior:!. From momenta" contact we would take him to bo a man who would not necessarily stop to. read between tho lines of an3r command de livered to him from high quarters. He would iutcrprot it as meaning procisclj' what it actunll3- said. The order of his in tellect is not such us to endow him with special ability in erudition, or with subtle powers of diplomacy; and per haps these circumstauces are Inrgcty re sponsible for tho. fact that his pro cedure is rather less attractive than blunt. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE. If is oditying at times to road the protests of virtue from hardened vil lains and sinners who aro so sinful as to be renowned in the wa.y of vice and I'rimc. We, therefore, welcome from tho Deseret News such protests as it in now making of civic virtue. Ou Wednesday evening, for instance, it sa3'8: "Politics cnnnoi bo permitted to penetrate the various branches of the government without disastrous re sults." And then.it proceeds to be wail what it lis the influence of -poli tics in the Fire Department. All of which brings to mind a liitlo matter that occurred something like four years ago. At (hut lime Mr. James Devine was chief of tho Fire Department. Mr. Morris, a Democrat, was just entering upon a term of two 3'cars as Mayor of this c i ty It was conceded on all bauds that Mr. Devine was a good fire, chief, a good fire fighter, a good disciplinarian, an cmincnth fit. gentleman to be chief of tho Fire Department. Mr. Devine, moreover, had mado it a point to run the Department without regard to politics, taking on in the force men whom ho considered especially qualified without asking any questions about whether thoy wero. Re publicans or Democrats, Mormon or Gentile, or, iu fact, as lo anythiug about them save only their moral fit ncss and their qualifications to serve the public well in the Fire Department. This was conceded by cver.ybod.y. And 3et with the aasisianco of the Deseret News and b.v the insatiable appetite of its crowd for political spoils, Mr. De vine was ousted from the Department to make place for u 'Democrat who was no disciplinarian aud whose ability and courage as a. firo lighter were seriousl3r questioned l3" members of his force Was there any virtuous protest from the Deseret News at this invasion of the Fire Department; by political Ou the contrary, Iho ousliug of Chief De vine met with the News's warm ap proval, and it was insisted upon that Ma.yor Morris had the right to have his political friends and supporters in tho various departments of the city gov ernment. Politics were not onU' per mitted to "penetrate" the Fire De partment at that time, but thc.y were imperatively ordered into that Depart ment and woru express, given charge and control as against the non-political service that Mr. Devine had offered as firo chief. At no time in tho long succession Of terms in tho municipnl administration of this city until the acquisition of tho Liberal parly here, was there the least consideration given to a 113' political proposition othor than that of the Peo ple's party. In no department of the cit.y was there found an3' person but n momber of tho Pcopjc's party, which meant a member of the Mormon church. At no time has there ever been, whilo tho Mormons had control, the least consideration for .1113' but their own people. At no time has it been considered b3r them improper to monopolize even office in the vhy, or the county, or the State, that the.y could get, and to keep out every ono not of their own people. This was continued decade after de cade hero, I'von until and after the Gentiles paid the majority of the taxes and were t.ho majority of the inhabi tants. And even when the Mormons sunk to the ininorilj- H1C3' wore not all put out of office. Tho3'- never were on tirely shut out. Nobody ever wanted to shut them out merely becauso they wero Mormons. And yet they always shut everybody else entirely out when thc3" had the power. In like manner, when the People's party and the Lib eral part.y dissolved, and tho Republican and Democratic parties were organized, there was no idea on, tho pare of oitlier to allow pojilioal opponents to remain jn office when those opponents had been defeated at an election. It is a new doctrine t-hat political opponents must bo retained in office under the specious plea that politics.' must uot enter into tho different department of the cit.y government. Politics ahv.ays, have en tered into These departments. Aud as long as thcNews Jiml it, tribe can-' use politics tf.stuy .in orticq and keep uvcrybody else out, "there is not a -whisper in that paper about the evil "of in i trading politics iuto tho various depart ments of the oit3' government.- Ou the contrary, politics go right in, take hold, maintain tho brothrou in office indofi 1 riitely and exclusively, as long as it is I their politics. But if b3 airy turn of the wheel' the political controljis taken mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm nwar from them, thon they expect to remain -in oifice just the same, although wore it reversed- there would never be tho least cessation in activity in oust-' ing tho Americans ay -fast as U103 could be got at. No one supposes for one moment, if either Dr. Rummer or Mr. Morris "had been elected Mayor last November, with a Council of his own' party to back him, that by this time there would bo found, a single Ameri can in oflicc in this cit.y. Nor would the Deseret News have mado an3' pro test; on the contraiy, it; would have egged on the work in tho most gleeful spirit. There would not have been one word about the inadvisability of per mitting politics "to pcutrato tho vari ous branches of the government." There 'would hac been no wail of tho "disastrous results" of .1113- such pene tration, On the contraiy, the doctrine would have boon boldly announced that iho Americans had lost the election and must go. Everybody knows this. Ever-bodv knows tho false and specious nature of the pleas now being set up for the rotontion of political opponents in office in this city. And nobod3' of nn' sonse is pa-ing the least attention to those pleas, or regards the Avails of the defeated at the prospects of their being ousted from municipal position. HEBER J. GRANT WARBLES. Apostlo Grant has again added to tho gaiet3' of the kingdom. On Sunday last he edified tho saints of the Cache stake of Zion, in conference assembled at Lo gan. While wo hope to Bee the pooplo up in that vicinitA' get all the good things of life that 11133' come their wnj we begrudge their exclusive possession of the edif3"ing delicacies presented 1)3 the sweet singer of Israel. Uc belongs lo us down here in this cit3' of the Gen tiles, and wo have a right to join in appreciation of his divine jocularity. So Tho Tribune quotes as follows from the Logan Journal, somo of Hcber J.'a remarks: A good fleal has been said about me learning lo nlng. and a good ileal was ?ald whon I started to learn, and no one gave me any encouragement but brother Karl C Mncscr, and he said "Go ahead, broth er, arid you'll succeed." Others told me that If I could learn to sing no one need despair of doing anything, so I said "Al right then, I'm going to learn to alng 30 that no one need ever despair of doing: anything." I did learn, hut I had In work hard One day I sat down to the piano to learn "1 Have Read of a ricau tlful City," nnd I tried Clio first line two hundred times, till Sister Ivlns. who wao working In the kitchen noarlv had an attack of nervous prostration, and then I didn't know It. A while ago 1 started to learn "Como Go With Mr-." and I learned It In an hour and a half. Before having delivered this dainty tribute to his own courage aud per- sistence, the roprt of the Journal suys that "Apostle Grant then sangthc hymn, 'The Mote and the Beam.' Now wc have come to n full realiza tion of the fact that this lifo is indeed filled with woel Oh! vfhy were we not permitted to hear these palpitating vi brations of hoaven'a own dulcetiua'? I Imagine, if yon caii, a perfect assem bling of breves, somibrcves, minims, crotchets, quavers, semiquavers aud demiscmiquavers all weaved into one j glorious fabric of rhythmic melody; now 1 scaling the flute-like heights of Ihe l3'rie tenor's domain; descending by chromatic intervals to rumble among j the diapasons of the cavernous basso profhndo; again droning amid the weird realms of minor passages; anon modulating into the light and flipnant stneuntocs; suddenly returning to the sustained tones of the great cathedral organ, with lavish distribution of har monics iu concord with the whole tonal color scheme; alternately uuisonaut, j concentunl, 33mphoniziug, isotonic, homophonous, assonant: ever display -j ing a. temperamental exaltation Jit to charm the gods! j l-Tcber, 3-ou nrc of tho sl.v -elusive- ncss, to leave us thus behind! No more shall 3-0U bo permitted to cany 3Tour heavenly gifts out into the wilderness, 1 to bo wasted upon tho desert air with j such cheerful prodigality. Henceforth, I thou contcntratcd warble, wc shall koop our eyes peeled. Dost thou move in J stealth at night, then shall we creep behind, not permitting lh- spindled shanks to ungluc tlienisolvcs from onr j faithful pyes. Into the depths of the unknown we will follow Fuee, stepping at thy, heels, knowing full well that if wc emulate thv magnificent pcrsistcuco we shall betimes be richly rewarded. For ero long seest thou not tho I beavenh- gift which secretly sercccjtclh for liberation must' surely break forth. Peforee thou wilt ope tin' mouth nnd lo! we are carried to the heights in consuming transport! J Naught j. naughty Hcber! Didat not say that 'twere most difficult for thec to commit to tin aesophagus the I goodl.y' hymn, and that U13' acquisition of the gay lothario's serenade was like unto frilling off a log? Fie upon thec and thy cavorting fickleness! "Come, Go With Mc." indeed! Whither takost thou now tin" journey? "C(Wir With Me," forsooth! What 7oVT mniden fills thine oyc? Or'hast Hl for more than ouul mmP Ilcber, thou reprobatn rascal of 1UH some doviltry! Ere 'tis too SLm rah, cross thy fiugers cross 'em Q.ajHl The public is resting much casJH since Tom Lawson petulantly accljuK that he would give to it no morK BEEF, B IRON, m WINE.K That name is often applied to '1K preparations that are devoid af'Hf medicinal value. Go by the raafc Wk er-'s name. Tf it is "A, D, 8 Wv BEEF, ISON AND WlNE' Ii 'Wt IS BIGHT. Tt will strength, .R cn and make rich blood mm A splendid remedy for ia. Jr down I oiks. fmrnW Full pint bottles 75c. Ki I Mnm drug 'S 2nd South and State. Tel. Sufc; Ploduoa masterpiece Jn arl. S0F7 WATER produces Ihe same In aurdi derinjr. The SHIRTS. COLLARSH CUFFS, FLANNELS, BLANKET8 and the household washing, al 1 wnshed In SOFT WATER from 6iF great WATER SOFTENER. It ctvtH results unattnlr.ablo with hard dt2H water. ,3l TROY LAUNDRY, "Tho Laundry of Quality." I I Both Phones 192. ICG MRlcjtB H Remarkable Sale of Evening Jl H and Afternoon Gowns I W INCLUDING FASHIONABLE COATS. FUR COATS. JH fj EVENING WRAPS. SHIRTWAIST SUITS and DRESSES JM 1a?sV?1 J Correct evening and afternoon gowns that will delifht every one that mfl inspects them. These gowns show that taste governed their selection VfyjjH that we have had the experience that hnngs knowledge the practice jfH fe- that develops ahility and the intuition and artistic sense that produce style. WL jfwJo showing includes handsome models in SiJy Wjm "Values to Prr'css wns an3 two-piece costumes, in JJ lvfw) S2mi jMkif &tLr rr messalincs, crepes and tuflletas, in daintv pV (jft-fl WlW JlQ7 shadcs 0f bIl,C' grcen- pink coru and whitej P lS4fik 11 Ipiy.C) laces and nets in ecru or white made over Wi lBfl colored slips. g S)) J9 witott The remainder of our gown stock.. the values (MW uffll Suits tl' t -f -vhich rnn from 62'50 to 225--wiu i,e pl?4sSr kKH MM This Line sold at half prices.. Amonj,' those exquisite 0-2$' WmmU B Half- gowns of velvets, broadcloths, mcssnlines, MTf 'mMA Wrfl WWrfi PnW veilings and chiffons, are a number of cxclu- fS)M MffMIW, WU sive imported models. MSMWM 1H W All gown alterations exfrn. ilSfflS 11 Values to Bfflliif"1 hZ fU' T1 .drcs8e1s-1,?nil 'Simf' W J ,j07 n or tafreta with plaited and trimmed waisLs; JzaWi 1 SnJ' Wtl WmmU MM I 2V at ful1 kiUecl skirls; navy, green and black. Ml ftif H $14.75 Values to $27.50 for H.75. J H 1 Sunburst plaited princess drosses -m a do of n 'nil; S9H jftfflJJ Only splendid quality of mcssaliue taffeta: pink,' 'HW ft-A -f mfjl WH 1 BS $16.75 blue and reseda; trimmed with white lace Up I WU jC yoke: also black. J. 'j jj V4) f1 111 Mm Values to rranclsome coats in black, kersey, covert V.'Ud vfWlv l!H Iffi fi19 7i cloth aud noveltv "'inures. Three-quarter K', LVM.hMMM ie"-A" "P-0- styles. Values to .$32.75 fc f W Iffi $15 00 ,L,00SC" three-quarter length coats in blacks -S- lB r' and novelties also full length eravenette 'SSvi j&jB MM Jr eoats in tau clieelcf5 ancl Srav mixtures. Val- Mftfl ffllM $6.95 ues lo $15.00 for $6.95. "551 41 MB Entire stock of evening wraps at half-prices. All fur coats at half-prices, ftjl

Page 5

si 'I VBBBBb JK THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1908. 5 Bfl I A Great Physiologist Once Said the Way to Keep the Stomach Healthy Is to Exercise It. But He Did Not Tell How to Make. It Healthy. The jiiuscles of the body can bo dc volonad bv exercise until their strength Increased manifold, unci a proper nmoiint of training each day vrill accom 1, this result, but It Is somewhat inublfnl whether you can Increase the lleestivo powers of the stomach by o.at ftiK Indigestible food hi order to force Nature has furnished us all with a ncrreet. sot of organs, and if they arc not nbu-jed thev will attend to the business j tedtiirecl of them. They need no ab normal strength. There Is a limit to the weight a man can lift, and thero is also a limit to what the stomach can do. Tho cause of dyspepsia, indigestion and many affiliated diseases is that the stom ach has been exercised too much and IL Is tired or worn out. 2sot exercise but rest is what It needs. To lake something Into the stomach lhat will relieve it from its work for a short time something to digest the food will give It rest and allow It tlmo to regain its strength. The proper aid Jo the digestive organs s Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, -which cure IvBpcpsIn, Indigestion, sr on the stom ic.li and bowels, heartburn, palpitation f the heart, and all stomach diseases. Ttest and invlgomtlon Is what the stomach gets when you use Stuart s 7y:i epla Tablets, for ono grain of the ictlve principle In them Is sufficient to llgest 3000 grains of food. Th Tablets incrcaso lhe flow of gas ric juice, and prevent fermentation," ncid tv and sour emotions, yjo not attempt to starve out dys-jepsiii- You need all your strength. The common sense method Is to digest he food for the stomach and give it a Stiiart's Dyspspsla Tablets t3o not nake tho cure, but enables the organs o throw off unhculty conditions. Perfect digestion means perfect health, or under iheyc conditions only do the Uffcrent organs of the body work right ,nd roccivc the building-up material ouncl In pure blood.. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not nake tho cure, but enable the organs o throw off. unhealthy conditions, ihcm. By? The Tablets arc pleasant to the tnate, Hf and are composed of fruit and vegetable HH extracts, golden seal and pepsin. At all drug stores 50 cents per pack lr age. Send us your name and address todav; l! and wc will at once send you by mall a. amplo paclcagc free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, 2f Mich. 1 1 DELIGHTED I 'r HjH?HJS Wc just used a jE3 Hewlett's llglH Tliree Crown Natural I TEA i and found the cupping quality tho I- acme of perfection. Once tried al f ways used. it f Now, Right Now i5 a good time to get your watch Jfe- put in good running order for tho jjr coming year. R Tend to it now and you will a he right for 1908. Our watchmakers sre skilled experts. if. J Press Clippings Are g II I Business Builders 1 I Wo'U get you tho clippings and 5 I show you how to use them. B Inter-Mountain Press J I Clipping Bureau, I i I 232-233 Commercial i 1 1 Club Bldg. J I I The Greatest HdiTtol Jj Healtli The greatest Jj food in every season, at fa every meal, is bread j H f j made of. jj HUStER'S FLOUR I ft I The Charlton Shop m j OUTFITTERS TOR WOMEN. H- 122 SO. MAIN ST.'. SALT LAKE 2 t CITY, UTAH. M H RE to cpclally notify their patrons 9 (T that they have secured lUc agency of 9 The Fasso Corset. 3 TI.Ik Incomparable corsot known for M 3, ninny v vllVsi :iS the vvy acme of per- !H J fctlm iMiiong L'orrotloros in Europe at t and this country, still retain:: all those wJl f"aturo.- which havn marlu it so fle-sl'ahli-. whlli- the late models show all ?mm tio"ncw Ideas conforming lo the prcs- cfllL L !nt fashlont. ill THAT GOOD COAL l BAMBERG-EE, jE 161 Meighn St. 1 SOOtETYI X OAIiENDAE. j- -I- Mies Mary Moore will tfivo an v Orphcum partv this afternoon, v iu honor of Sirs. Hooper Dim- v bar. who leaves this evening for v v her" homo nt Los Aupcles. v J Mrs. W. IT. Braracl will en- I- tertaiu at a Kensington next v Thursdav nfternoou. t 4 The Ladies' Literary club will v v have a very interesting pro- gramme this afternoon, in honor y x- of Presidents day Miss Francos v v Savage, a recent arrival front v t!hicago, will give a number of n 'c dramatic readings, including y "lanisclle.-" "Travers's Pirst v I TIunt,; by Kichard Harding y I- J)avis. antf "Epilopuo to Aso- y 1 lando." by Browning. Musical y j- numberH will be given bv Miss v rf ft ray and Miss Duvall. iMrs. Ef- y 1 iio Dean Knappcn will give a y v vocal selection, Henry Uberu- y r dorfer a piano solo, and thero y F will be a vQeal selection b' Mrs. v A. S. Peters. A tea w,ill follow y the programme. v a i 4- The "props" of tho Univor- y I- sitv will give their annual dance y nt'the Odcon this evening. U v v will be the laigcst affair given by them this season. The pa- y v Irons and patronesses will be j President and Mrs. J. T. Kings- v v bury, Dean and Mrs. Byrou y I- Cunimings, Professor and Mrs. v G. M. Maralmll, Professor and Mrs. Levi Young, Colonel and Mrs. AVillard Young, and Princi- y I- pal George A. Eaton. y i The high school athlclii: girls will give a leap ear danco this v evening at the Ealon gym- 'y naaium- The c.hapcroncs will be v the Misses Dukes. Rowc, Muync, 4- Ellerbock. and' George A. ISaton. -I

'4 Mrs. Justus Jungk will enter- v i- tain at the second of a. series of I informal bridge affairs this aft- y J ernooji. s I- -2 I 2 I 5 I I-Ir2 1 The rcsidonco of the l?'ev. C. C. Mc Intyre. pastor of the "Westminster l'rcs- i bj'ierian church, was tho scene of a prett' wedding at high noon Thurs day, when Miss 3:111a Grindall of 'Min neapolis and Charles W. C'urrau of On tario, Cal.. were married. Tho brido was attended by Miss Mildred F. Jjamb as maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Our rau left later for the West, aud will be at home after Febriiaiy lo at On tario. t t 'Mrs. R. E. McG'onnughy cnterlained twclvo at a prettily appointed luncheon at her home Thursda-. The decorations were oE violet and greeny a drawn work piece over green satin covered tho tabic, and a large mound of vio leta was in tho center. Silver candola bra, with green candles aud shades, wore at either end of the table. The place cards wero .decorated with vio lets. 4 v Miss Jean Odell entertained at an informal dancing party Thuradaj' even ing at her home. About twenty en joj'cd the evening. The, houso was decorated with a profusion of red car nations. The Woman's Press club will have a meeting this eveuing at 7:30 o'clock iu the office of the "Woman's Ex ponent, 509 Tcmplcton building. An interesting programme will be givou, aud all members arc requested to be present. Mrs. C. H. Griflin and her daughter, Mrs. Elbridge Thomas, and little Dora Thomas, will leave WedneBday for Los Angeles, where they will upend the rest of the winter.

The Misses Ethel Butler and Nellie Patten of Payson were the guests of Miss Butler's sister. Mrs. P. P. Mus scr. They will leave for an exteuded visit in tho East. Mrs. W. IL Bramel entertained five tables at 500 Thursday afternoon. She was asaisted by Mrs. Will Cleland nnd Mrs. Nelson. The prize was won bv -Mrs. J'. C. Daly. n Miss Ada Dwyer, who visited here and is now playing in New York,, will spend next summer in Australia,' starring in "Mrs. Wiggs of the (Jab bago Patch." Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander will leave Saturday for New Yoik City, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Wiug'B. Allen, who is well known here. x

Fred Sinclair left Thursday for Sau Francisco. Mrs. Sinclair will join him the. last of February. They will make their homo at the California metropo lis. "W. P. Noble and his daughters, Mrs. 0. S. Robinson and Miss "Noble, will leave the first, of the week for Califor nia to spend the remainder of the win ter. h Tho Plate club was entertained Thursday b' Mr3, John Reod. Prizes were won by Mrs. Fred "Wcy and Mrs. Einmett Moore. r, -j j Mrs. F. A. Druchl is pleasnntly lo cated at, Riverside', Cal,, whore Mr. Druchl will ,ioin her sometime in Feb ruary. W U I, Mrs. .Instus Jungk entertained in formally at. bridgo Thursday afternoon. The decorations wero of p'ink. Judge and Mrs. A. X. Cherry will leave Sunday for Delia, Colo., 'whero they will make their home. M. Lund and his son have returned to their homo at Spring City, after spending a few rhrys hero. i. Mrs. W II. Zohring entertained six at a. luncheon Thursda. The decora tions were of white anil rcrl. t Mrs. A. ,1. Gorham entertained the Pan-Hellenic society at her homo Thursdav afternoon. I- u Fred Noble of Nevada is spending a IV-w days here with his father and sisters. C v Mr.s. N. M. Hamilton left Thursday j for a tliree weeks' visit in Now York. Tribtme Want Ads, j Bell phone 5201. Lid. phone oGO-3-iS Salt Lake Statistics i Births. Joseph Cavanaugh, 327 D street; boy. JDcatns. l Mary Tl'yman, St. Mark's hospital, car diac Inefficiency; aged 11 days. ITellcn D. titrlnpfellow, 101 S Gordon street, broncho-pneumonia; aged 2 years. Sarah Meddowa, 136 North Sixth We9t, old aee: aged 87. Leromc .lorpenscn, 1 18 Thompson's court, scarlet fever; aged 3 years. Marriage Licenses. Louis Scareelll and Antonletta Prilla, both of Salt Lake. Lester Fitzgerald of Salt Lake nnd Millie Crulg of American F'ork. Lars A. Nelson of Sandy and Mary A. JJell of Murrav. "tt. K. Cohee and I. E. Hicks of Hasten, N'hv. Mai tin Grlinm, Jr., and Mary Gill of Salt Lake. Charles W. Curran of Ontario. Cal., ami 1511a Grendall of Minneapolis, Minn. Real Estate Transfers. J John Rcld to Herman Harms, part of lot 3, block iSS, plat D....? J.OOO Elizabeth A. Ashton to Edward .7. Ashlon et al.. part of lot 1, block JS. plat C -m I Edward J. Ashton to Elizabeth Ann Ashton, lot 21, block t. Franklin j subdivision W i Joe Batty to Frank Mash, lot 1. section 7. township i south, range 1 cast L000 Henry W. Lawrence to Sarah A. MoChry3tal. part of lot 5. block GO. plat A 3,500 J. A. Prltsch to J. P. dc Groot, lots 16 and 17, block 2, Ehrlch's pub division LS00 .Robert Dansle to Charlen V. Dan sle, lois 1 and 20, block 2, L. H. Rockwell's addition 325 MURDER AND SUICIDE a -RESULT OF QUARREL STOCKTON. Cal., Jan. IJO Follow ing a violent, quarrel, with .-jealousy aa a basis. J. A. Martin, a carpenter of this cil3, murdered his wife and com- milled suicide early this morning near Waterloo, eight miles fast of Stockton. Tho two had been separated for some time, and the woman had goue to Sol Light's place to work as a domestic. Martin wont, out there last night, and i a violent quarrel ensued. It was feared that he would do her harm, and offi- ccrs were sent. for. Upon their ar rival, however, the man could nor be i found. He left word that, he had gone to Lodi. I5arly this morning he re- I turned, shot his wife dead and killed i himself with the same weapon. Eight children survive the couple. I FOURTH BODY FOUND IN NERONTS GARDEN FLORENCE. Colo., Jan.. 30. A fourth body, lhat of Joseph Mini ehiello. was found today buried ou the Neroni truck garden in this city. The man's head had been crushed in with a blow, apparently with an axe. An- tonio Neroni, alias Bavori, a prisoner in tho county ,iail at Canon City, is charged with tho murdor of Joseph Minichicllo and also of Douiinick Mini chiello, Ericola Buffettl and Mrs. Frnnk Palmetto, whose bodies were dug up at the garden January 20. Steel Interests Confer. NEW YORK. Jan. 3ft. -A conference of the leading steel Interests, including the. United States Steel corporation. Re public Steel company, Bethlehem Steel j company, Jones Laughlln Steel com- I pa.ny nnd the Pennsylvania Steel con:- I pany was held here today. It was re- ported that a new schedule of ore prices j might result. Several of the manufac turers said that a turning point for the better secina to have been reached. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Safe Medicine for Children. In buying a cough remedy for chil dren, never be afraid to buy Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan ger from it. and relief is alwa3-s sure to follow. It i3 intended cspc-ciallj' for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and there is no better medicine in the. world for thess diseases. It is not only a certain cure J'or croup, but, when given as soou as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Whooping cbugb is uot dangerous when this remedy is givcu as directed. It contains no opium or other harmful drugs, and may bo given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale b3 all (iruggistB. 1 We?re Showing H Some Tooth H Brushes I iS Red Cross on iiome are the or- rimr mm dlnnry kind we IB keep them because Mighty (j .some people want Fine, K them But we also gc Sfg have some Import- y ed ones M The Kind For People El Who Care, M The kind that will retain every MjR bristle nnd cannot fall to pive sat- H Isf action. They're not high priced. 1 BallWay Drug Co., gam Between Salt Lake and WE Orphcum Theaters. Lyric Tfie&lre "CAMILLE" TONIGHT. Pricos 10, 20 and 30 Cents, auditorium RICHARDS STREET. If you would be graceful, learn to roller skate. Ladles taught free at all sessions. Open mornings, after noons and evenlnaO' Hold's bond. BEFORE YOU SUBSCRIBE to any magazine se't my price. Everv muc&'-lnu published is offered .by me, singly or with olhors, at a Hpeelai I price lower than you can gci thorn j rrom the publishers. j Shopardj The Mag, Man",,. 2? State. Both Phohcft.l63i. Open Publicity Insures a fair, square and honest deal. It characterises the policy of j Dr. Pierce as relates to the composition of his time-proven and most j popular medicines. Their ingredients are on each bottle-wrapper, j attested under oath and printed in plain English. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription is the only medicine designed for the cure of worn- J an'.s peculiar ailments and sold by druggists, the makers of whiclj," publish on each bottle-wrapp'er what the medicine contains. Dr. Pierce'fl Favorite Prescription con tains no alcohol, and no narcotics or other harmful or habit-forming drugs, as will be seen from Its published in gredients. It contains only such native, medicinal roots ;.a are most highly rec ommended by leading medical writera nnd practitioners of all the several schools of practice, for the cure of wom an's delicate and peculiar ailments. Jt is safe for women to take in any con dition of the system, as it. assists Nature in restoring the healthful action of all the organs distinctly feminine. Nature's own cure. Tn fact, "Fa vorite Prescription is Valine's own cure for the many derangements and weaknesaefl peculjar to women. It is advised for no other diseases. Tf you are a weak, tired, nervous, over-worked, broken-down, pain-racked woman, either young, old or middle aged, suffering from frequent headaches, backaches, dizziness or fainting spells, gnawing or distressed feeling in stomach, perhaps see imaginary specks, or dark npols floating before the eyes, have dragging-down or heavy feeling in lower abdomen, or pelvio region, with, per haps, pelvic catarrh, or other symptoms of functional or organic affeotionsof the distinctly feminine organs, then you will make no mistake if yon resort to the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The moBt advanced medical science knows no better agents for the cure ot all such diseases than are happily and harmoniously combined in this widely famed "Prescription" of Dr. Pierce. You can't, afford to accept any secret nostrum of unknown composition and of questionable merit as a substitute for this professionally endorsed and time tested remedy of known composition, pimply that "some unprincipled dealer may make a little larger prdflfc. Don't exptot it to perform miracles but give it a fair, persevering trial and it ia not likely to disappoint you. It won't dis solve tumors" no" medicine will. It. will curt a larger percentage of all cur able ailments which especially afflict womankind than any other medicine old by drnggiBts for that purpose. As to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover7 it has a very large range of application, yet it ie by no means rec ommended aa a "Cure-All." It pos sesses marvelous alterative, or blood clennsing, properties and is at the same time a moat invigorating tonic, or strength giver. It exerts a specific, cleansing, soothing and healing effect, upon all the lining mucous membranes of the system; hence, its great curative value in all catarrhal affections, no matter where located. In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is well lo cleanse the passages two or three ktmes a day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Komedy fluid, while persist ing in tho OWof-tbAUi9Ldeti Medical Discovery" SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 11TH CONCERT Sunday Xight. Feb. 2nd. i ORPHEUM THEATRE. SOLOISTS MISS ELIZABETH EGLESTON IvtRS. HELEN SHEARMAN GUE Conductor ARTHUR SHEPHERD. Box Office open Thursday 10 a. m., January 30. Concert Master. GEO. E. SKEl.TON. Manager: J. D. SPEN'CBK. SALT THFATDFQe()'D'pyPer' LAKE I Ii-AJBL Manager. 3 Last Performances, Tonight and Saturday; Saturday Matinee. Wm. A. Brady and Jos. Grlsmer pre- MAN ilOUR By George Brondhurat. A STORY OF PRESENT-DAY CON DITIONS. SEATS NOW SELLING. PriceB N'lghts, 50o to ?'J; matinees. 25c to 51.50- NEXT ATTRACTION" "TOM" SHOW. Seat s?alv todav. I ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE All Ihis Week. Glrard Gardiner I Fetching llroe. Geo. Uuano Co. James II. CJullen, JJinvnrd J?ros. i Curlottn, Klnodroine. Orphemn Orchestra. Every evening (cxeepUSunrtny) S:15. J 7fir. 50c. 25c. Box sca'ta, $1.00. Matinees dally (except, Sunday and Monday), 2:13, 50c, 25c,"l0c. Box sjats, 75c. t I GRAND THEATRE. Direction Pelion Snuitr.cr, I C. W. AMDBRSON". Jtes. Mj;r. I TONIQHT. Saturday Matinee s and i Saturday Nlgn. I BEN-'HEITDMOKS -"YONYONSOK" (Teddy Bears In Kelih-O'Bric-n'H windows given away s;t Saturday Mnllnee.) Startlno' Sunday Night, "JOSEPHINE DEFFRY." TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL for its blood cleansing and specific curs tive effects upon the diseased mucous, j membranes. It. will cure a very large Ker cent, of all cases, even after they ave reached the ulcerative, or chronic staRe. and no matter of how many years' standivy they may be. It is equally efficacious in affections of the mucous lining of the larynx, bronchia and res piratory organs in general, thus curing bronchitis, laryngitis and other 'affco- i tions giving rieo to obstinate, hang-oit- s coughs. It is not so good in acute coughs following eudden colds, as in the lingering, chronic coughs. .Not must the '-C-Jolden Medical .Discovery w be expected to work, miracles. It will not cure consumption in its advanced stages no medicine will do that, but for all obstinate hang-on-coughs due to laryngial or bronchial irritation a.id kindred affections, of the throat which, if neglected or badly treated, arc likely to lead up to consumption, the tt Dis covery" can be relied upon to produce the be6t curative results. The u Golden Medical Discovery" is, from its tonic and specitic curative con trol over mucous surfaces, especially efTioacions in curing indigestion, dva pepsia, weak etomach and "Liver Com plaint," or biliousness. Even ulceration of the stomach and bowels has in thou sands of cases been cured by it; also obstinate chronic diarrhea. In addition to all the foregoing, not the least valuable of the marvelously efficacious properties possessed by the "Discover-" is the unequaled regulat-. ing and strengthening effect exerted by it over the heart's action. It has made some wonderful cures of very pro nounced valvular and other affections of that organ. The reason why "Golden Medical Discovery" cureB so wide a range of dis eases -is made plain in a booklet sent free on request mailed to Dr. Tt. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. If interested, send for it. The powerful alterative or blood per ifying properties possessed by the "Dis covery" will naturally suggest its use for the cure of blotches, pimples, erup tions; as eczema, salt-rheum, and other i skin affections in all of which it has I made remarkable cures; also in scrofu- I lous sores and old, open ulcers, or' eat- 1 ing sores. To heal the latter, use Dr. Pierce's All-Healipg Salve as a local i application, while taking the "Golden j Medical Discovery to correct the blond and cleanse the system. A box will be mailed to any address on receipt of fifty-four cents in stamps. If voUr druggist don't have it in stock, address j Dr. Pierce, 'as above. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original Little Liver Pills, first put up by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but never" equalod Eaay to take as candy. FINEST I t SATIN i I TISSUE p; j 1 A.P.W. Toilet Paper i One carton. 12.000 shoots. 5

fi (one year's supply) t with nickel-phi led fixtures.'!;! i S for .$i.oo. ft Delivered anvwhetv. s? Vj V jS Also agents for- Lynd- j hurst Toilet Paper. 00c per 1 55 dozen rolls ot! 1000 sheets eaeh. ?J if. I HULDRUGCOJ i ?v "Tkc Ncvor-Subsritutors.'' 1 r fJ if Sal. Sickle '4 THE JEWELER. h I H Established 18D0. 233 Main Street 233 i MONARCH HARDWARE CO. i L, I COMFORT AND APPEARANCE, j Discomfort and distress l often mused by. Improperly adjusted uyo i nljisse? The appennmco Im oftfn lu Jurcd by the "set' of the frame. Wo I properly adjust all our glasses. J. H. KNICKERBOCKER. O. D., Practical Optician. US Main Street I lwhL Colnmbia -Phonograph 'fe (General) Mm? 1327-321) So. Main St. Grapliophoues, Records and Supplies. Boll, lnd., 1613. Only Exclusive Talking Machine Housr in State I ESTABLISHED (864- j I ONE. PmCE. TO ALL NEVER UNDERSOLD MATCHLESS 1 W Such opportunities for saviug" 'requires neither Ijl 'preJ'ace nor persuasive arguments. j PR ICES TELL THE STORY flH 1 Ja ur e8aar Fi'iay Surprise Sale I lf $4' $5' WA1STS j I 1 l About 60 hanclsomo Madras. Alba- B A Will tross, Brilliantino and Flannel StlA WvmM ml V) waists, some open back, others 19 ullH lljSs fe front. Regular $4.00 and 35.00 I f.Jk Ommm 9 LsBHV waists. Today as long as they JLOai" fnH lfWWW'lv last, at j HH jj PRIDAT SURPRISE SALE. 1 Toilet Soap Sale Friday All Day ffl 8 Sars lor 10c 9 KIRK'S SNOWBERRY. BUTTERMILK and TAR and AUERBACH'S SPECIAL TOILET SOAPS IN HONEY OATMEAL AND GLYCERINE H I" All good hard water soaps and equal to the rogiilar 10cq 'R5J1r. f A1 -fl A BH a bar grade, on sale today onfr, at Olb IVl JLUC HH Friday Surprise for Working Men, j l $1.00 Extra Heavy Blue Denim Overalls 75c I ffl S filS 1 1 PMSfTA IBV SMJqifC ftj? 7 ffl C Vtel EwWll HAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY F1LLC O Vw rNiiv r ("lil IS-ij WIi uhma nnyj tffgj jlfl The finest: Clothing I 9 for Very Little Cost 9 K Is the result of this marked-down sale of ''LH j Gardner Suits. Overcoats and other winter goods.' 11 The little prices prevailing makes it possible for tH P the economical mail or the man o-f" limited mean's co r tLm be as stylishly dressed clothes can make hhu. a C Included in this reduction are Glen's Suits and L jH Overcoats, Boys and Young Men's Suits and Over- Ll S coats. Mcirft Pants and Top. Coals. .Men's .Lined C tfl Gloves aud ijtts. Silk .Mufflers and JiccJers and hI several lines jl; heavy Shirts. S wmm I The Printer has 5' M printed The Rating I 9 Book. There's S I II about 45,000 w l 9 names in it Sub- f '9 scriptions now I l being filled m I promptly, while JJtg i I they last. 9 1 MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, 1 9 3 Scientific Collcctorn of Honest Debts; Francis G. Luke, Gen'l Mgr., 77-10O Com- I Kl 2 mcrclal Nafl Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. H j JHL i "SOME PEOPLE DON'T LIKE US." j EsgsKSffiEfeigass I'll I Tte MercanHle taslaltacif Co. I J jj 74 W. Second o 1 9 I I! 011 Are Wise. 9 If for men and women that wo arc offoring jm g j '5S7'llj,f t U you for a few days more, and -you onJyEp fiv w t&W H i IH H need prdfia' VJ f BH iiiiw'iwwiiii 11 1 1 hi miiiiii 1 11 tMftwgMga

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