The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
May 29, 1908

Page 1

liL. LXXVIL, NO. 45. weather today Fair; warmer. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING-, MAY 29, 1908. 14 PAGES FIVE CENTS. 1. pSERTS JAPAN IS 1 iTimiie 11 p. C. Druce, Prominent English llfinan, Takes Pessimistic View III of Oriental Conditions. BROWN MEN'S TlH ANN ir mk JN MANCHURIA CAUSE nation Is Strengthening With .Haste Defenses of Port Ar thnr and Dalny. fit VANCOUVER, B. C., May 2S. G. ?BjfDrucc, former mayor of Oxford, yiiVland, secretary to the Botanical so SRetv of Groat Britain and curator of liKo' Herbarium of the University of Bk'jtord. w10 has ;just arrived hero from Orient, after an extensive tour of .iBhinfi, Korea and Japan, (jives a highly Bintcresting, but Somewhat pessimistic 'Biwoimt of Japan's military and politi fffgl activity in the fnr East and the ef dBt of the visit of the American bat iBlHip fleet to that part of the world. JBi"While the official classes are rc jKrvcd, the Japanese people arc not the Kgjt perturbed over the dispatch of American battleships to the On "aid Mr. Druce. "Of course. Ervbody in tho Far East, except the i'Balomats, associate the demonstration vK America a naval power with the JBjnclniria trade question. The iamons Ed door' policy advocated by all tho 5Blc races is in reality a nullity. SPfJapan.'' declares Mr. Dnioc. "has gHlliplctolv roverscd the 'open door5 no- in Manchuria, excepting her own yBPlC Ready for Emergency. 2 Iwith tho arrival of the American 3 fitfleship fleet in tho Pacific and the 3 61k of trouble with the United St51t.es 3 fifthc future, Japanese statesmen. Mr. 5 mti believes, are preparing for any wereeucv. Port Arthur, tho former 5 Sissicri stronghold, is being made yir- kallr impregnable, while tho fortif' pxioim at Dalnj-, a seaport and the rail Sr torminal on the main land, now Koptetl bv the Japanese, are being I5! fehed to completion with feverish J5 ;ilr. Druce gives it as his opinion tkl a clash with the powers over a Stl "ontinnancp of tho discriminatory po- now being carried out in favor of JBpauese subjects in the Orient is in tnliole. Even if Japan is compelled ft? to "back down, 'he believes her sur tM! !wd?r will bring its advantages. W 7 "Since Japan took possession of JS !Ic!lria.,' said Mr, Druce. '"'she. has Sj) handicapped all her competitors by a iV" ''Jiton duties or imposts which do ,'it apply to Japanese citizens. Tho iene if "a live one in the Orient to 'jfa 3&V, and unless I am misinformed. Jill re vfl bp some developmouts ere ot' Even 'European trader or eoni SfBintial traveler f met had tho same Sfeon' to relate of the methods adopted !Kt Japanese to keep European goods of Manchuria. Japs Very Aggressive. i)lp"jBpan, although poor, is an aggres IMF nation which will not surrender 5a?Br 3(b'antagef won by a successful ffjfrgar; vn against a united front', un B? S'1C Ee's so,nc compensating ad im&foz&. Japan is in Manchuria to iJwBkr. The coming pf tho American fowBfc has not been overlooked by her gfgtttsmon. who believe in preparing for jjiBfJ contingency which may arise m next few years. gjtlR Port Arthur, which withstood a l 'iHB egc before its downfall, is being jdjnffi almost impregnable. It is a scc W Gilbraltar. During my visit, there. fjflfcfi1 evidences of great military ac IrtHSlll. 'ow natories are being built jjalpTnere. Tf Port Arthur was strong Hguie the Russian occupation, it will -jirfMN e rendered doublv so. Dalny is noing fortified with almost fevor ViiVK?stc1, Htberto it had few de ujpand was abandoned by the Bus rBf early iu the same war. TJalny li0Rt :real' T)0rt ntrv for M.an ItiB s novr a aPa"-sc city, Tn BLWe beard many complaints nf ,j IvTannical oppression of the na f Mhe Japanese. $K0ME OP ENGLAND IMPRESSES FALLIERESi iYM$irPX- Maj 2S. M. Piclion, mlnls 5?frtiBj?i "feign affairs of the Fronch re "JBSfw 0 Is m Lndo "Villi President Kj,lf5,1,v,'as Interviewed tills evenlnpr. nl? -K a,tlmt lllc President of France had Ul M:.p.rofony Impressed with t'.m mag 0'B CCCP "corded Jilm in Lon- k t5!0Ee of l5f) who have all their 0 PJBml "PPortcd the policy of sin undor 't?.j0Mr lib wl,h Great Brilaln' M. Plchon -sSBb J.Ree u"lt Policy triumph in the 10 g.1"' 10 adopt Klnp Edward'.s plira.o. iBEimj ne."r ci'-nc-- The ohlhtiHlaPtlc J'-jillKh ?,v?.'! 10 lhf! Prosldent of the f'Blfln f""5"0 Proves that the cntcnio Btfot JSI! (1"fi'dtely entered Into' tli$ femo; li C'"trl0H as one of th f3ta?Mn'al, Hereof. Not only is N by ",c two peoples and by 5V5KmIiw rn,ment an responding to it rffrfDUin? nf Kn?lam! and France, but It 1 lJtMC ti,i ?nd Frt'nch 1001 luHtinctlvr -ilunt;! s 0UP of t surest moans 5Bra2X nK "U -n"W"tion6 that VW In wlth thp ""crcptH of Groat L'Rl:RSTS: THREE Ijf I lHOWXMjOSS, $500,000 $iVAii!hi -a 1 rlvcr: ,,,,rst ywienlny. K Uvea Amftyous l1oo,J- Th0 lf'su r th VlfWo.uoc R .money Josh ..tlniolod rtfion i b,n"i ,,P ,,n"K' ,nt Porf- Arthur SOP1!; i MrBri.i "Klncor SuvaG', J-'irc-i fijVi were- 0 K, L3"1 Bralcomaii Inmann, irflKt'w tt'Kinc; vv?rc p',,nfid im- Wciv&t Ralhva.v companv will' 'pt&K, waahed away UTILE fffilf! 18 HE1 BILL Democrafs and SenatQr Ea Fol lelfe Fail in Attempt to Or ganize Filibuster. WEATHER IS TOO HOT AND THE SENATORS ARE TIRED Measure Will, in All Probabil ity, Be Passed Before Ses sion of Today Ends. WASHINGTON, May 2S. The anti cipated strenuous opposition to the adoption of the conference report on tho Aldrich-Vreeland currency bill iu the Senate, according to tho inference to bo drawn from the debate, today, probably will not materialise. Sena tor Aldfieh kept the report before tho Scnato until nearlj' 4 p. m., when he as sented to its being laid aside until 1 1 o'clock tomorrow, and the remainder of the timo today was devoted to the passage of unobjected House bills on the. calendar. Every Senator realized that the meaning of this move was that an understanding had been reached to vote on the bill tomorrow. Inquiry, proved the existence of this under standing, although no -positive agree ment has been made. Tho indications arc, therefore, that Congress will ad journ sine die tomorrow or Saturday. Too Hot for Debate. Unquestionably the tempera turo, which was higher today than at; any timo during tho present session, had something to do with the indisposi tion on the part of many senators to discuss the bill. Palm leaf fans were in evidence among those Senators who found it necessary to be on tho floor, and at no timo was a- quorum present except when the roll was being called to establish the quorum. During the morning, tho Democrats had sweltered through a confere-no lasting more than an hour, at which it was decided not to filibuster against the bill. While the conference had no binding force, tho sentiment favored tho minority standing together in a solid vote gainst tht' bill. On the other hand, it is not likelv that more than two Republicans will join the opposition. Aldricb Opens Dobate. The discussion today was opened by Senator Aldrich, who made a brief statement concerning t ho compromise bill. Some of th Democrats ihea sought to get an agreement to consider the campaign publicity bill, and after wards speeches against tho currency meusure were made b.y Senators Toiler, Nowlands and Owen. No other Son: tors wore ready to speak. Senator Aid rich spent most of the day trying to arrange an agreement to vote on tho bill tomorrow. This was not opposed by Senator Culberson, th minority loader, but Senator La Foliate, who is very much opposed to the bill, asked that a motion for an agreement bo not passed. Stating frankly that he had tried to 0rgani7.11 a filibuster against, tho bill, but had mot with little encouragement. Senator La Follette said he probably would not speak at length. From the position assumed by him, it did not ap pear necessary to obtain an agreement to vote on the conference report to morrow. Jn fart, it was said that an agreement might delay the taking of the vote, as Senators" were unwilling to fix the time earlier than 5 o'clock, though it is not believed the Senators who want to speak tomorrow will con suinethe six hours between .11 and H 0 'clock. Unusual Attendance. An unusually largo number of Sen ators were in their places today, many having returned from their homes in response to telegrams asking their I presence when the conference report 011 the currency bill should be taken up. Tho temperature was high, all the doors wero open, and palm leaf fans were again in ovidenco. Tn tho lobby outside. Secretary Taft was holding a reception and for Hie want of a fan, he operated his big palmetto hat to keen down tho perspiration. The iournal had been read only five minutes whcii Senator Pulton, at the request of Senator Aldrich, asked unanimous consent to dispense with its further reading. "f object. yelled Mr. Gore, the blind Senator from Oklahoma, and his words were accompanied by laughter on the Democratic side. Immediately bo fore the Senate was called to order. ,Wr. Gove was in conference with Sen ator La Follette. and his course in ob jecting to the approval of -tho journal without reading Huggesled that these two Senators, who are uncompromising Iv against tho Aldrich-rrceland cur reney bill, which is tho order for the day." might join in obstructive ladies. It developed from iuformul discissions between Senators that Mr. Gore was tho onlv member of the Democrntii; Senators that urged thai tho united stand against the bill, which had been agreed upon, should take the form of a filibuster. Ia Follottc Aggressive. Mr. Aldrich enuw into Mho chamber a few ininute after 12 o'clock, and smiled when the Senator from Okla homa insisted upon tho reading of the journal in full. Senator La Follette moved about on the Democratic siIi his manner being interpret ed as indi cating a purpose to secure as complete n discussion of tho currency bill as circumstances would permit Senator Warren of Wyoming re ported a b;l from the Committee on Military Affairs, and asked immediate consideration, but Mr. Aldvieh. declar ing that there would be abundance of time for such matters after the confe.r eaco reports on the currency bill was I out of the way. objected. Mr. Aldril'h then entered upon his 1 promised explanation of the compromise curreucv b'll, but ho did not go far when tho Democratic Sena tors began a demonstration which indicated that thoy were not quiescent as had boon Continued on Pago Two, The President and Senators From Utah Have a Conference at the White House J I hot HcttoW ..-v. WVwhatiU A s -y yyA WILL BE W FACES DEATH 10 SAVE PLAYTHING i I Child of Two Years Kun Down I by Train Has Miraculous Kscapc. CHICAGO. May 2S. Nino coaches j of an express train on the Chicago fc Northwestern railway, flying along at j tho rate of forty-five miles an hour, passed over Julia Wcigle. two years old, at Mayfair, yesterday.' without harming a hajr of the baby's head. She fell under the train in an effort j to rescue her Teddy bear. Tho little girl toddled across the tracks while daying near her home. Between the rails, she dropped 'her Teddy bear. She allowed it. to lie where it had fallen while she sat down along tho embankment to gather dande lions. Suddenly she heard a distant roar. Jlor eyes opened wide with fright as "she saw tlio Omaha express thundering toward her down tho track. She scrambled to her feet, and started toward the track to rescue her play thing. As she was within a foot of the rail, the (rain whizzed toward her. Tho suction of tho fl3-ing cars drew the child under the train. Engineer .rames Lewis, loaning from his locomo tive cab. saw the baby jerked under. He supposed the little body was ground to pieces beneath the wheels. Ho stopped his engine four blockn further on. leaped to the ground and ran back. "At tho tpot where ho expected to find the mangled remains of the baby, ho found liltlo Miss Woiglo sitting in a depression between the ties, the. Toddy bear hugged tightly to her breast. GENERAL MIKE E. WRIGHT MAY BE TA FTS SUCCESSOR WASHINGTON. .May 2S.The fart tliat Information Is reriiBod by responsible 1 persons In rsard to tlii accuracy of the published statement that Gen. l.uke F,. Wrlfrht of Tennesson has been selected to succeed Secretary Taft upon the re tirement of the Jalter from tho War de partment (,'oes far toward confirming the bellof that ther may bo and probably Is. foundation for tho ntory. General Wright is no longer accounted a. Demo era I by the Tnne.spce. representatives Iu tho Senate and House, and. In facl. they assert that President KoosuvelL bns found his strongest supporter In tho Philippine policies In General Wright. Tlx latter was In Washington two weeks ago .and lunched with the President, when It If presumed the possibility of his .selection was broached, and It Jj only fair to assume that the hesllnney of tho officials here In malting any state ment may be bused upon the fact Hint General Wright has not yel himself de cided what disposition to make of the offor. Wright PlcadsIgiiorancc. MIS.MPHIS. Tenn.. May 2S.-Gen. I.uke E. Wright, whose name hn.s been sug gested for the appointment of Secretary of War. stated to an Associated Press representative today I hat he had no In formation tin the subjeot whatever and lhal II was highly Improbable U1.1t his name would be considered for a position of which he nbpuhitely knew nothing. METHODISTS WILL DODGE THE AMUSEMENT QUESTION r,AI,TI.IOUl;. .May I'S. Adverse action today by the .MoihodlKt Kplseopal gen eral conference on an apparently unim portant motion Is said to have back of It a determination on tho part of a largo number of tho delegates to bury tho whole quos-llon of whether or not para graph 248 of Ihc book of discipline, which deals with amusements, shall be changed. The motion In question wag lhal ti time be set for consideration- of the report of tho i-ommlitco which has had the (U''sllon under consideration. Tho motion was lost by a decisive vote. Nothing wiis said In explanation other than that the report should bo given preference over other Im portant, mailers. Tonight, however. It 'Is said that there Ib a determined purpose not to permit tin amusements to bo dis cussed on the lloor of the conference at all if it is posulble to prevent It. ft f Index to Today's Tribune p-. 4 n-rh-.-.-.TT-. x-r r Dopartmonts. Pago r Society 5 v -r Editorial U v Mines x 4 Markets !t 4 Intermountaln 11 -I- "r Domestic. v G. C. Druce, prominent Eng- r llslunan, declares Japan Is 4 I- making active propamttons for -j- 4 war with othor powers 1 -r Democrats and Republican in- r SMinrents virtually ubandQti -I- I- opposition to omefgejfey' ctir- r rency hill 1 .j. S- Prcsbylcrlans lake radical stand r 10 break "church ring" I 4- Will of Col. Thomas Snoll set 1- a?Ido by Jury arter soeonn v 'h trinl I. Babe of two years run down by 4- fast train, but escapes 1 j Storms sweep country from Chi- -j- I- cago to Oklahoma 2 -v J .Local. v r Governor Cutler says "Joe" Cannon Is naughty man 1 4- Episcopalians organize first 4 State convocation 11 I- Attorney Wooton'beatcn by aged v- 4 camp cook 11 4 4 Young Men's Republican club 4- 4 falls to Ftlr up sensation 11 4 Superintendent' Hunt of the 4- i- Utati Light and Railway com- 4- 4 pany tells Council committee 4 4- about street railways H 4 4 Startling testimony against 4- 1- Samuel Spencer 11 4 Jogramme for Decoration day 4 ceremonies completed 7 4. 4- Sporting News. 4- 4 Tommy Burns will go to Aus- 4 4- trnlla 12 4. 4- Sl-JinfonJ athletes will arrive to- -J day 12 4- J- Amerlcnn car Is now' second In 4 New york-lo-Parls automo- bile race 12 4 IE FIRM FAILS; OWES NEARLY $2500030D0 Involuntary Pofition in Rank nipfoy Filed Against George W. MacMuilen Go. PITTSBURG. May 2S. An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy wns filed lale yes terday afternoon In tho United States court against George W. MueMullen and Sanforcl B. Evans, doing buslnestJ as George W. MacMuilen Co., slock brok ers. Tho petition was f)lel at a timo when the court la usually closed, and the fact was not generally known until this morning. The Guarantee Title and Tru-t com pany was appointed receiver. In the petition It Is slated thai Die liabilities will roach $1,800,000, with the assets about. S.'IfiO.OOn less. San ford PJvans of (ho ilrm was a mem ber of the Pittsburg stock exchange and a notice suspending him from member ship was posted this morning. The company was also a member of the Chi cago Hoard of Trade. It Is said the company was short of Now York stocks. Attncned to tho petition Is a statement signed by the members of the partner ship, admitting their Inability to pay Its debts and willingness that the partner ship be adjudged bankrupt. BAUKEE GIVEN FIVE i YEARS AND HEAVY PINE 4. j SAI.KM, Or., May 2S. J 4 .ludjie Hamuli, in the Circuit court, today sentenced I. 'Thorn- 4 4 burn Ross, the Portland banker, 4- I' to five years' imprisonment and 4 4 to pay a fine of ;?o7fl,0!M. Ko.s.s 4- 4 was recently convicted of -j- wrongful conversion of Hiato 4- j- mthool funds in his oapaeitv as 4- president of tho'Titlo Ouaraiitee 4 and Trust, compauy, .j.

HH-sI-HH-I-K'K-4-J-I-W-I'M-II- SHELL WILL BROKEN; W l HELD INSANE 1 First Trial Resulted in Dis agreement; Much of Evi dence Sensational. CLINTON, III.. .ray 20. At 1 o'clock this morning the jury in the Snoll t;ase. after having boon out six hours, brought in a verdict setting aside tho will. Tho jurv was unani mous in declaring its belief that Col onel Snoll was of unsound mind. The sensational Snoll will easo was given to the jury tonight by Judge Philbrook, after ho had read his instruc tions, which both sides regarded as favorable. Tho caso has been on trial here iu the circuit court for ten days and is the second attempt to break tho will of f'olonel Tom Snoll, millionaire, which cut Snoll 's only son off with an annuity of $50. In his closing argument. Attorney Richard Lemon, for the plaintiffs, nit -tprlv denounced the letters to Colonel Snoll signed "Baby, which wore read to tho jury, saying: llanos "could not emit one curse so infamous as to exceed in horrible sug gestion the language of those letters. Tf so, it is beyond tho ken of any man to appreciate, or human mind to know what it could he.'' At tho last trial, tho remarkable let tors to the aged millionaire wero ruled out and tho trial resulted in a disagree ment. ."Judge Philbrook permitted them to bo introduced as evidence at tho trial just closed, and it is the general opinion that a much stronger caso for the contestants has been made. COMMISSIONER SMITH DISCUSSES C0TT0X TRADE WASHINGTON. Mny 2S. Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner of Corporations, to day m rule public tho second and third parts of hl8 report. "Tho Operation of Ootlon Exchanges of I he Tnlted States, Dealing With tho Classification of Cot ton." and tho range of grades deliverable on contract. The commissioner treats of conditions on the New York and "New Orleans ex changes, the only two markets In this country doing a future business. Ho had found that I he methods of tho two aro radically different and that criti cisms of both have been made. He llnds that In New York there Ih over-grading and over-classlllcatlon In cotton, while in New Origins there appears to be under-grading The commissioner urges the adoption of a system of uniform grade.. if possible, thus simplifying both and putting an end to serious abuse?. Tho report considers at length the crlll cIkuis directed at the. laigc number of grades now deliverable on future con tracts, antl Commissioner Smith says that the Importance of the exchanges of New York and Now Orleans and their effect on the cotton Industry render It desirable that con leratlon be given to practical lines of Improvement In methods. ORMOX LAND FRAUD CASES MUST GO TO THE JURY' WASHINGTON. May 28. The trial of Messrs. Hyde, 13onaon. Dlmond and Schneider. In criminal court, on a charge of dwfrnudlng Ihe government of valuable public lands tn the Wost. entered Into lis most Important phase today, when Juatlpo Stafford decided In favor of the govern ment a serlos of motions made by coun sel for the defense, which had as their object the taking of the case from Ihe Jury, and the Immediate acquittal of ono 1 or all the defendants. I The court refused to lake the trinl out of the hands of the Jury and dismlsa the cases. Today marked the beginning of Iho ninth week of the trial. Immediately after Justice Stafford disposed of ihe mo tion the Jury, which had been out of court slnco Monday was brought back and at torney:! for tlio defense made their open ing staternunta, Ihe substance of which was that, neither Benson ltor Dlrnond knew of any Irregularity In the procuring, of lands by Ilydo nnd fciehueldur iu Oro- 1I0IL Determined and Successful Ef fort Made to Break the So Oallcd "Church Ring." NO PAID AGENT ALLOWED ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Position That Divorce Should Be Granted Only on Biblical Grounds Reaffirmed. KANSAS CITY, May 28. Church government, temperance, and marriage and divorce were the important sub jects before the gcnoral assembly of tho Presbytcrinn Church in tho United States of America today. liy far tho most important action of tho session was the adoption of a reso lution which makes it impossible for anT paid agent or member of tho church boards, or any permanent officer of tho general assembly, except the moderator, to servo on tho executive- committee, the ruling body of the administrative de partment of tho church. The creation of tho executive committee was cm bodied in the roport of the administra tive body adopted by tho assembly; and is the direct result of the ever recurring cry that certain men in tho church were acquiring too much power. Now Men in Charge. From this time forth the new men will be in charge of the government of the church. Tho action today means that all the church boards will roport to the oxecutiye committee of fifteen members, when it has been selected, and that the government of the church will devolve upon men who have not heretofore served in executive capaci tips- While tho speeches mado before the assembly indicated that half a dozen men wero in tho so-called church "ring," it is an open secret that Dr. William Henry Roberts of Philadelphia, the retiring moderator, was tho one man against whom tho protests were aimed. Commissioners, talking about Dr. Rob erts, said thev loved him. but that he was so efficient in the affairs of tho church that his very ability gavo him more power than one man should have. Tlo has been in the assembly so long, thej- pvayl. that ho had an intimate knowledge of every detail of tho church" govcrnmeut. and practically dominated tho business affairs of the' church. Stand on Divorce. The church re-affirmed its position that divorce should bo granted only upon "biblical grounds. The assembly approved tho efforts of the internation al conference in influencing public opinion to overcome the evils that threaten tho sanctity of tho marriago relation, the integrity of tho family and the welfare of the state. The assembly voted to appropriato 35,000 to continue the work of the temperance committee, and adopted a resolution declaring no revenues derived from the liquor business should be used for popular government, and calling on Congress to "protect"' states that had abolished the tratlic KIDNAPER OF WOMAN IS KILLED BY POSSE L.JGONIKR. Tnd.. May 2S. William Pai torson kidnaped a Mrs. Sargent this after noon nnd was shot dead by a posse which wont In pursuit. The fnrnl shot was fired by Patterson's brotber-In-lnw after ho himself had been wounded by tjio ab ductor. The J'attersons live at T,nke Wawaso and Mrs. Sargent also lives there, being a warm frliid of Mrs. Pat ternon. Recently Patterson and his wife separated, and Patterson blamed Mrs. Sargent for causing the trouble. This afternoon Patterson secured an automobile and came here. He compelled l local hotel man tunned. Hoover to co with him to tho home of Dr. Franks, tlio father of Mrs. Patterson, where Mrs. Sar gent was said to bo staying. On the way they mot a carrlngc containing Or. Franks and Mrs. Sargent. Patterson drew a re volver nnd forced Mrs. Sargent to get Into the automobile wllh him. Then ho headed for Mlllersburg nl fill, speed. News of tho abduction spread rapidly, und a posse headed by Krnest Franks. Mrs. Pat terson's brother, started in pursuit tn a buggy. Patterson's automobile wns over taken near Mlllersburg. Patterson opened fire nnd the shot struck his brother-ln- law. Franks returned the lire, and Pat terson fell dead at almost tho firsl shot. Mrs. Sargent was not Injured. HEARST IS GAINING AS THE RECOUNT CONTINUES NKW YORK, May 28. When today's session of the McClcllun-lfcarst recount trial was concluded, a total of 11 votes had been added to William H. Hearst's vole In the 1005 mayoralty election. The contents of six boxea were overhauled Iu the presence of the court, and .several dis crepancies In the official count wero brought, to light. In one case, while the tally sheet and the official canvass fig ures wero identical, the count of tho bal lots disclosed 2: mora voles for Hearst than had been returned. This was the greatest gain of tho day for tho Hearst side, the returns being found correct In two districts and errors which added from two to seven to the Hearst total In four others. The net re- 1 sult of the count for tho two days' session j -has been lo glvo tho contestant for the mayoralty IS more votes than he was credited with receiving, eight ballot boxes recounted adding this number lo the Hearst total. EVIDENCE CLOSED IN WH1TM0RB MURDER CASE NEW YORK, .May 28. With the de fendant's own story told on the witness stand late today, the trial of Theodoio S. Whltinoro of Urooklyn. charged with hav ing murdered his wife and thrown hor bodv Into ihe Lampblack swamp In Har rison, N. came to a close In Jersey City, so far as tho taking of testimony is concerned. Tomorrow both sides will sum up. nnd the wise will go to the Jury. A verdict mav be reached before night. Wlillmore'a main dofonso has been an alibi. Uil PROFANE, 1 "Uncle Joe" Stands No Chance I of Being President, Because 1 He Swears. il UTAH'S EXECUTIVE GIVES i IMPRESSIONS OF EAST 1 1 Thinks John Johnson Would I Make a Good Democratic 1 President. L "Uncle Joe" Cannon, who smoke I atrocious cigars and sometimes spcaka K inelegantly, is too-profane a man to bo- j come a President of the United States, If according to Governor John C. Cutler, i j jjl who has returned from tho convention y! It of governors at Washington, D. C, full r Ml of enthusiasm, ideas and impressions.' r iCT' In his brief stay in the East, the execu- ''j M tivo sought out and met many men J V whose names are prominent in National I Jl affairs. Besides sitting on the Presi- j dent's left at a now-famous banquet, .1 14. Governor Cutler shook hands with.Johii I jlj Johnson, of Minnesota; Vice-President I III Charles W. Fairbanks, and many other 1 1 1 men who have boou mentioned as poa- r (II siblo Presidents and near-Presidents. 6 I'M -Mr. Taft, says Governor Cutler, was at mM Panama during tho convention of gov- J St'M ernors, and Utah's executive neither Iff sat by him nor shook his hand. Jt I "Spcakor Cannon, in my opinion, has if i no chance to become President," said 1 j Governor Cutler last night. "People j would not like his character. On nc- tM count of his profanity alone, I think jl Mr. Cannon would be beaten. .Iu con- jl versation within my hearing, he used 'IS- j the name of tho Deity in vain yes, ho li did that several times and 1 heard him. i ;i Mr. Cannon is a very positive man. I Tie appears to be the" bulldog of the J treasury. While, ho did not say it pub- T ij, licly. he said to me that ho was not r in favor of the inland waterways prop-. f osition or the Appalachian forest. Ho A ii said he was opposed to millions being; paid to private individuals for such N purposes. His idea 6cemcd to be that these conservation systems would cost If too much. H Roosevelt the Man- It M j "T am sum that "Roosevelt stands K an excellent1 show of being President. a A great many men told me that -the y jiv ri policies ho has framed should be car- Ij; i riod out by none other than himself. if I would not be surprised if on tho first i ,n ballot ho received the nomination. In l New York City I mot many prominent II men, bankers and others, who havo JJjjt been reported as being against Koose- jj V: velt. but they told me that they wished fir.; to see him "President. Of course, iu Wj tho event that Roosevelt does not re- WJi cctve the nomination. I think Mr. Taft jfjy will be the man. Fairbanks, in my 'Jlli opinion, is out of the race. y "Johnson, of Minnesota, impressed rwl mo as a good, square, capable man. Ilo' hj J is honest and straightforward and w would make a good President that is, I II of course, a Democratic Presideni. Ho ip j has Republican ideas and doesn't be- 'h i Hove in free trade until the conditions in our cities are similar lo thoso ex- isting in European cities. Ilo believes I j in protection by tariff and that our i 4; industries should bo helped by legisla- j .9; tion until thoy are able to stand on 'i.J their feet. Ho is a better man than !j Brvan. s ''The- convention of governors, in my I opinion, was successful as far a3 it h went. It was tho first call of the gov- jj. I ernor3 by the President to meet to- I gefher. The results have not been as B l great as thoy will bo later. T believo Hi i tho governors hereafter will meet them- I selves at various cities, such as St. P; Louis and Chicago, to talk over mat- J Mill tors of interest to the different States, yU without the Federal supervision. TIig tfTfl convention, however, was quite sue- f ill c.essful. The governors got together jj iU and talked matters privately as well Mj as at the sessions and became better S acquainted. Tho results will no doubt bo seen heroafter." 'VI SAYSHIGH OFFICIALS ff 1 DON'T BELIE TRIBUNE jjf "I wish to say something specific o t' IK' the Salt Lake Tribune." declared tho J t Governor, "and." ho continued, "it f ,11 is to tho effect that not one, but many j-"!Ic high oflicials of the Government, told I Mr mo that thev had found it totally un- jj worthy of belief, and that thoy no Mt longer gave it any credenco what- 1 over, while a few years ago they 'rJJB gleaned their whole opinion of Utah ''t f from its columns. They named specific Ljj, 5 i cases and instances in which thoy had t'';f';i believed the paper to their own sorrow, i jj 1 j and had learned from their own contnet 'it 1 with it to discredit it. So many o:r- alt Pressed the opinion that T am sure it vj Ij is a general ono in the capital. j Vl f: ,1 "1 mot a family while in Washing- t'j 1 tan of people who had taken tho Trih- t I l! I une exclusively while living in Salt I'T-HM'j Lake, and had finally moved away be- ILl -ll I cause of the fears engendered in fho W jlj mind of Iho wife about the people here. M !ji Tho family today is a uotcut agent in K j fj breaking down anv credence that niay jI8 til be given Tho Tribune, and its mom- bers arc most, frank in declaring they Ifl'fivr j wore deceived by falsehoods and iu Sfi 1 through contact with othor kinds of In 'j) people from Utah, sinco leaving it. ,th havo learned to love Ihe country and ft. tf5 io look upon it as a fair and beautiful h K State. 1M Bfi EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES If IX ST. PETERSBURG ;r ?1 ST. riCTRRSBL'KG. May 28. There has I; been an epidemic of suicides In St. Pe- ill .1 lersbursr that has lasted for throe months. ii flj' Tho average number of deaths hns boon f j W eighty-live n month, and tho hlh record j? Mi' for a single day was reached this woak. i H when no less than eighteen persons did X away with themselves. Many of the casus twlj Wf are due to destitution, but despondency (w lnuj been the prevallhur caus-

Page 2

'if; (I I Hi 1 Hft 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1908. I 111 "11" PROFESSOR HAS LESSON l ZOOLOGY 3 1 Studies Specimen Closely and 1 I if Defects Well Defined Indica- ifj 1:1 tions of Life. I i Professor Reynolds of the English do- j i, j I I j partnicnt of the University of Utah was j B U tho victim of a practical Joke yesterday I' morning:. Tho class In English had been called. Tho students marched to tholr seats and wero ready for tho usual pro- E coduro. with calm and unassumlns man- R i nor. Tho roll was called, and the work M of the clasH was taken up. Sovcral mln- i I utes had olapsed when tuoro was a move- I monL on tho table, almost under tho pro- K f lessor's nose. His stccii handbag bo- K i pan to move. E 1 1 Class work was stopped. Tho students fc" still wero In Ignoranco of tho strango ac- fej j tions of tho b:i. Not a somul broke fl ,tho stillness, even the girls, some of j .whom were not In on the Joke, did not tflgglo. Professor Reynolds stood dum- ii foundod, not daring to touch the bag. .if and, sinco none of the class volunteered sorviccs, tho bag was j)ermIttod to lloun- lt, der about the table for ?omo seconds. fJ Finally tho professor grew bold. Gmd- W- i ually tho bag was slipped open and out I1 i jumped a small, black kitten, with a yt. j j frightened "meow!" IM v BENEFIT CONCERT TO OFFER ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME I Tho' change from tho Sixteenth ward meeting houso to Barratt hall as the placo i' for the benefit concert for Milllo Williams 'tonight Is a wise ono, V i i' The high-class programme, Including j many of the host singers of the city und r. tho famous tabcrnaclo choir, led by Prof, jj J 'Stephens, should bo a drawing card In It- I Then there Is, In addition, an opportu- m I nlty to help out a young woman who has i '.a volco of raro promise and who Is be- i sides wholly worthy of help, thorc should f 1 be no failure to fill Barratt hall for her i I benefit. It Is her purpose to go East for j,' i training, and as ono of the children wTib j has sung her way Into the hearts of Salt 1 Lakers, sho should receive the support of all. The sweet and sunny little woman will make good If given a chance, and add another song bird to tho list of those who have added fame to tho State, r It is a 'boost for Salt Lake" concert I that will doubtless find lit patronage at 1 the hands of our public. If I LICENSE COMMITTEE I I SITS ON A BUTCHER I jj. Th license committoe of the C1I3 I Council quietly, but firmly, eat down m upon ,T. A. Eclimnn, Thursday evening. H "Mr. Eckman conducts a CTocery storo Pt I nnd fresh meat market under the name lis roof, and, under the provisions of Iho j I ordinances, ho pays two licenses. To j j this. Mr. Eckman objects. Tie thinks W one license sufficient, and says so. He W pi said also that ho had been advised B. J i 1 by two firms of lawyers that tho 1 I double lax -was unconstitutional. To 1 iKt 0 this, the committee roplicd that it had j hji nothing to do with tho legality of tho m jlis ordinance, but only with its enforco- B mcnt and that ii. could do nothing further. Eckman thon smiled gnmly Rj l J and said good-night. tl; ,fl RALPH NELDEN WINS MANY j fj HONORS AT PHILADELPHIA f I -it the commencement oxorclscs of the i -Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Thurs- I U day, May 21, Ralph Nolden carried off seven of tho prizes, and had the distinc tion of standing at tho head of tho class, ll It was tho largest class that had been 1 I graduated in recent years. Six forolgn ,wt countries and twenty States wero reprc- 1 1 sentcd by the J 40 young men and women, ij who received diplomas. It Is Interesting JM 1 to Jcnow that the class competitor, and j only other member to receive the grade, aM "distinguished," was from Turkey, a R) Mr. Ladakls. Three prizes were awarded 1 for highest general average, one each for it -materia medlca. analytical chemistry, hlK- .1 ''tologlcal knowledge of drugs, and phar- 'II hiacy review. IM h SAYS HIS WIFE MARRIED J HIM WITH AN IMPEDIMENT i .lames Tonkin filed an action against if) Eugenia Raymond, in the Third District court. Thursday, to annul a marriage be- tween himself and Mrs. Raymond. Ton- -kin snya tliat ho and Mrs. Raymond were. J; 1 r married at Murray October 3, 1907, and K lived together an husband and wife up to I and Including May 23, 100S. TIpon that V .date, Tonkin says, he lenrned that at the time of the marriage Mrs. Raymond I v had a husband living from whom she had I not been divorced and that tho husband's 1 namo Is Joseph Raymond. In view of all t I' I this, Tonkin asks that the marriage be I declared null and void and that he bo V restored to all the rights of an unmarried j J person. 1,8 1 INVITE SCHOOL CHILDREN I TO EXAMINE EXHIBIT Invitations have been Issued to the chll dren of tho public schools by the Manu- f I :facturers and Merchants ausociatlon to J U -'visit the Chamber of Commerce Frldav morning and afternoon to view tho ex- 1 hlblt there. Guides will bo in attendance Jj (M to show tho young people about1 and ex i, 1 I .plain to them all of tho different fcaturos I, 1 -of the exhibit, and it Is hoped that a I largo numner of school children will take J -.advantage of the opportunity to see thn J I display of tho commercial, mineral, in fo dtistrlal, educational and financial ro Jj' J sources of tho State of Utah. (ft i SUES TO ANNUL CONTRACT L I j UNDER STATE USURY LAAY Iff j Edward F. Sandborg has filed an action kW' ..against Ralph D. Pomcroy. In the Third I'M j District court, to have set aside a con- t; tract for the payment of money, on th K. ft -ground that it is usurious and In violation T of the laws of the State. It appears from 'sir I the complaint that Sandborg gave Pom- 'Jlf j -roy a bill of salo of a carriage and Ian- I TlpJ I duu. to secure the payment of J522.30 ad- rijy I vyanced by Pomroy, nnd Avas to pay cer- tain sums monthly for a period of eleven iiM months, thn aggregate sum to be repajd j ILwj Oolbath Funoral. The funoral of L. U. Colbath will be I IM held from the Masonic temple at 2 o'clock Jj j this afternoon. j HHh JK U 9nn n'n strength on Iff 1 Grape-Nuts I Ml B FOOD H' fuPl I DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN PATH OP I STORMS FROM CHICAGO TO OKLAHOMA TOPEK.A. Kan., !May 2S. A terrific wind storm of almost the proportions of a tornado, which passed over the southern pnu of Lowell county last night, killed one man and in.iurod twenty-two persons, seven of them probabb' fatally. Doad. GEORGE JIAHN. Injured. MRS. GEORGE HA UN, fatally. FRANK CRITES and wile, Iho latter probably fatally. JOHN BOWMAN and family. CHARLES DITRANT and familv. WILLIAM APPLEBY and family. A family named McFarland, tho hus band and wife both fatally. A boy namy Mosher, who lived with the Appleby fnmily, had-:iu arm broken nnd received internal injuries. CHICAGO. May 2S. A gale of wind which reached a greater velocity than hits been recorded in Chicago for seven years, tonight preceded an electrical storm which did considerable damage In various parts of the city Several per sons were Injured by debris blowing from buildings by tho gale, and a church and half a score of other buildings were 1 LITTLE OPPOSITION TO CURRENCY BILL Continued from ago One. represented, and that thoy had no in tention of letting the bill( pro through without making at least a little trouble. Beginning, Mr. Aldrich said sections ono and two of tho bill wero the only sections that had not been considered by the Senate. Ho oxplaincd tho change in tho forms of taxation, and said it increased the average taxation for four months to the extent of one-, half of 1 per cent, ma-king tho averago per cent. Ho approvqd the now features of the bill, reviewing the con tents of each section. Mr. Aldrich had not Bpoken at great length when Mr. Culberson asked whether tho Senator from Rhode Island could give some assurance that an anti injunction bill would be passed before Congress adjourned. This was tho first fositive indication of an effort to ob ain part' capital out of the situation, and tho interruption aroused general interest, Mr. Aldrich replied, speaking for himself, he believed it was absolute-, ly impossiblo at this session to pass such a. bill, because of iho great di versify of opinion on that subject. The Senators, ho said, bolievod the powers of judges should not be curtailed, I and there were other views on that sub ject, but ho did bolievo that at tho next session such a bill could be passed, as there woulcT be then lime to adjust differences of views. Culborson Inquisitive. Again Mr. Culborson interrupted, and asked to know whether a campaign pub licity bill could be passed before adjournment, and Mr. Aldrich declared that so far ns ho was concerned, he would favor voting on the bill on that subject as soon as the pending currency bill should bo disposed of. Mr. Bacon said as it. was reported that both political parties favored legislation to give publicity to cam paign funds, ho favored that 'question as the one to bo acted on without any other question to complicate it. Mr. Culberson Interposed to say that .to insist upon the House publicity bill meant its defeat, and Mr. Foraker de clared that ho saw no reason why Sen ators should object to the House meas ure unless they were opposed to the enforcement of the provisions of the constitution. Mr. Fornkov answered that the Republican menibora of t the committee on privileges and elections were unanimously in favor of the Houso publicity- bill. "He said also that ho favored publicity in tho matter of cam paign contributions before as well as nfter conventions. A request for unani mous consont by Mr. Bcveridge that tho House publicity bill be taken up, the disposition of the currency measure was objectod to by Mr. Hnle, who said ho did not propose to "mortgage tho future of tho Senate, and that ques tion could be determined when the pend ing measure was out of the wa The discussion of tho currency bill was then allowed to proceed. PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL OF A RADICAL NATURE WASHINGTON, May 2S. President Roosevelt today signed a bill which, in the opinion of many persons, is the most radical mensure or legislation en acted during his administration. Its titlo is "To encourage the develop ment of coal deposits in tho Territory of Alaska,1 and its principal pro vision includes an attempt to prevent monopoly by restricting holdings to 2560 acres of coal lands, and provid ing a penalty of forfeiture of all hold ings hy persons, individually or in combination, who gets possession of more than this number of acres. It also gives the Government a claim on coal that may be mined, thus guaranteeing fuel supply for the navy. SALT LAKE'S RIGHT OF WAY PERPETUAL Special to Tho Trlhune. WASHINGTON, May 2S. Tho Sen ate today passed the bill granting a per petual loasement and right of way across the Fort Douglas military reserv ation to the city of Salt Lake for tho purpose of laying conduit and water pipe lines. Tho bill was objected to yes terday.

Banquet to Graduates. The High School Alumni association will give Its annual banquet to thn gradu otes of 1008 at tho high school gymnasium Wednesday, June 3. The alumni associa tion lias made arrangements for a big affair, and expects to royally entertain the graduated. atnick by lightning. Tho ntorm was tho culmination of a day of atmospheric dis turbances, which began with daylight and continued Intermittently until nearly mid night. Tho greatest single Instance of damago occurred when mi eighty-foot Iron chim ney wsu blown from tho roof of an eight utory building at Ko. 119 La Salle street, Tho chimney fell ncroKs- a court, break ing wlndowH in tho Hrcvoort h6tcl from the fourteenth to tho Hlxth stories, and also crashed through a skylight In a res taurant adjoining. Ono man was severe ly cut by broken glass and Kcoros of guests In tho hotol and patrons of the restaurant woro thrown Into a panic. LITTLE HOCK, Arlc, May 2S. Tho Arkansas river Is now over two feet above tho flood -stage and thousands of acr3 of land down the river Is under water. Tho Mississippi river has backed the waters of tho Arkanfas river up six ty miles from the mouth, and it Is stat ed that tho breaking of tho levees will bo tho only way to save a portion of the crops in tho bottom lands. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. May 2S. Koporta from Maryvllle, Oregon, Tarklo, and oth er northwest Missouri towns, are to tho effect that thousands of acres of low lands havo boon Hooded. Most of this land h:ul been planted to corn, and the damage is heavy. In Xodaway county, City and Neighborhood MRS. JOSEPH TRELOAR of tho Vic tor mlno Is visiting her sister, Miss C. Trcgonlng, JUDGE ARMSTRONG will make a sot ting of criminal casea In tho Third Dis trict court Juno 2, for trial beginning June 9, THE WESTERN LIFE Indemnity com pany of Chicago, UK, Hied articles of in corporation In the office of Secretary of State, Thursday. The company Is an assessment concern. JUDGE RITCHIE and a Jury are hear ing the case of N. V. Jones against Arthur Robinson, In this Third District court. Mr. Jonos is suing Robinson for 5200 alleged to be duo for attorney's fees. JOSEPH LEES. D. R. G. strike breaker, pleaded guilty to battery in Justice P. M. Bishop's court. Thursday aftornoon and was fined ?15. W. R. Francis, similarly charged, was dismissed, upon insufficient evidence. MRS. F. W. OSWALD and Mrs. A, Fisher. Thursday morning, were served by Policeman Billy Hilton with warrants on the charge of violating tho speed ordi nance. They furnished $10 ball each for their appearance or forfeiture 011 tho charges. A VAN BU3KIRK, a teamster, was found guilty before Justice Dana T. Smith, Thursday morning of cruelly beat ing his horse, but sentence w.i3 suspend ed upon Van Busklrk's promise to be more humano hereafter. CHARLES S. HOLMES askod before Judge DIehl Thursday morning to be given until this morning to enter a plea to breaking into and stealing from Charles Henderson's residence at 464 South Main street, dre?3 goods and a watch and rhaln valued at 575. ESPECIALLY appropriate for Memorial day will be tho discourse this evening at Temple B'nui Israel, whon Rabbi Freund will speak on "Duty to Boliglon and Country." Tho solo. "Jus, for Today," will bo sung by Miss Edna Dwyer. GOST ALAXOPOLIS. Chris and George Alios. Peter Kalkalass and William Sprekos, Greeks, charged with stealing 5230 from Georgo Stlsslmos, a country man, pleaded not guilty to grand larcenv. In Justice F. M. Bishop's court, Thursday aftornoon, and wero placed under 5100 bail each to await hearing Monday. PLAY IS PRODUCED AT GRADUATION EXERCISES The graduation entertainment given bv the pupils of the eighth grade of tho Oquirrh school Friday night was an unusually pretty affair and was well attended. The feature of the en tainment was a play written by Afton Jones and presented b3 the class. Tho scene was laid at tho time of tho Civil war and showed considerable talent on tho part of Iho 3'ouug playwright. There was a chorus by some of the boys of the class, and a piano solo by "Miss Lucille Armstrong. Miss Helen Lief also played. A very pretty hoop drill was performed by somo of the girls and was accompanied by Miss-Francis Pitt on tho piano. Tho entertainment was in chargo of Aliss Qualtrough, principal of tho school. DEMING BROUGHT TO COURT SECURELY HANDCUFFED Securely handcuflted and attached to Guard William Davis, Richard Doming, desporado and pal of Joe Sullivan. Police man Ford's slayer, was brought from tho State prison, where ho is serving a ton year sentence for burglary. Into .Tudgo Dlehl's court, Thursday morning, to plead to a charge of attempting- to break out of the county Jail and destroying jail property, last January. Whon arraigned and asked to plead. Doming said that ho wished to see a lawyer first, and he was given until Mon day to enter his plea. Moran Gots Contract. The contract for the curbing, glittering and paving of Main street between the Pioneer monument and North Temple was awarded Friday to P. J. Moran by the presiding bishopric of the Mormon church.) Mr. Moran said Friday night that the cohtract called for laying out tho street according to tho regular specifica tions for work In other parts of the cltv, and amounted to botween $13,000 and ?15.000. Work will be started at onco, and done with California asphalt. Raid Fau-Taii Game. Officers Yeager and Cjjrran raided a Chinese fan-tan game at 11 Plum alley, at 2.15 o'clock this morning, and arrest ed Ah Sing and Lee Wong, keepers, and Jim Snmm and K. Satto, a Japanese, as 1 players. There was little money In tho game. Mayor Chin Chin put up ball of 1 $25 each for the keepers. Jones, Funeral. The funeral of J. W. Jones will be held at the Seventeenth ward meeting house Friday, at 2 p. m. The remains may be viewed at his late residence, lit North West Temple street. VICIOUS BULLDOG IS UNWELCOME GUEST AT THE POLICE STATION I 1 lioston Bull, a vicious bulldog, whose warlike nttitude didn't belin his name, was arrested b- Policeman Carlson and Ripley Thursday night and held a pris oner of tho police station for sovcral hour?, charged with fighting. Bull bit an aged man through the right wrist in the Now Brunswick snloon, and the dogcatcher will be notified todny nnd it is possible that he will be sentenced to death, bv the bullet. With Bull, who is an outlaw, bear ing no lag, was brought in his master. Edward Avery. 25 years old, who said ho is n hydraulic engineer. Avery wns charged with drunkenness, and "whilo he sobered up in jail, Bull remained chained to post in tho desk sergeant's office and scowled at all comers. Ho t was decidedly disagreeable nnd uncom panionable, lunging at the cud of his chain and growling fiercely nt all who attempted to make friends with him. Au aged man; whose name the police neglected to obtain, is said to have I made a wager in tho New Brunswick 1 1 saloon that he could remove tho niuxr.lo from Bull without being bitten. The I I wager was accepted, and when the man removed the muzzle, the dog snapped him by tho wrist, almost ma'king his tooth meet in the arm. Avery, his dog and the bitten man wero trundled into the patrol wagon and taken to the sta tion, the first to be locked up and the last for treatment. Tho Jntter's wound was so serious, however, that he hunted up a pliysician. tn Inches of rain foil within tho last few days. The Missouri river is rising here and the government dikes near Elwood, under construction, aro threatened. In South St. Joseph a hundred houses aro flooded. GUTHRIE. Okla.. May 2S. Tornadoes that swept over tho county adjacent to Hennessey, forty miles northwest of here, and Cashlon, fourteen miles souLh wost. today brought great damngrt to crops and farm property. It Is believed no lives havo been lost, although dotalls aro meager. There In no telegraph or telephone communication In Kingfisher and West Logan counties. A cloudburst visited tho town of Sow ard, seven miles south of Guthrlo, Into this aftornoon. Flood warnings have been sent out, and anothor Inundation seems Imminent. Tho Cottonwood rlvor Is rapidly rising. MEMPHIS, Tonn., May 2S. Dispatches received hero from points In Arkansas stato that considerable damago has al ready bot-n done, and. should tho pre dicted Ktagc bo reached, planters and those living along the banks of the Ar kansas river and tributary streams will suffer great monetary loss 113 a result, of an overflow. Tho Arkansus river Is now at flood stag and many of tho plantors of tho lowland havo removed to higher ground. I HIGH SCHOOL NOTES According to tho custom of tho high school, the departing ncnlors were given a roceptlon by tho Junior class Thursday night. The reception was In tho form of a danco and took placo In the Eaton gym nasium. Tho affair was select, no couplo being admitted unless one was either a junior or a senior, nowevcr, limited as It was, about 200 students partook of the festivities. The hall was beautifully decorated with tho colors of the two classes and palms were abundantly distributed. Punch was served the entire evening from boothn-at each end of the ballroom, and after the tonth dance light refreshments -were served. The chaperones woro Mr. Eaton, Miss Dukes, Miss Moffct. Miss Ellorbock, Miss Mayne and Mr. McNlece. Next week tho High School alumni will ontortaln tho seniors, and later In tho week the seniors will gel together for tho last time at a dance out at Saltair. k Tho last rough houso In which the seniors will participate was held at tho school Thursday noon. A large flag with tho numerals 'OS was suspended between the "gyri?1' and the Union building. After a hard fight the Juniors succeeded In pull ing It to tho ground, where the seniors took It away from them. A struggle on sued, the flag passing from side to side, until II was In complete possession of the seniors, when tho "Czar" made his ap pearance and quieted things by taking charge of tho valuablo piece of tattered linen and added It to his collection of "rough-houHo" relics. The High School Cadet -battalion as sembled In tho "gym" Thursday after noon and presented Capt. Webb with a beautiful saber as a mark of their es teem. The presentation speech was mado by Principal Eaton. He told the Captain how much tho school appreciated his services, and thanked him In behalf of tho cadets for the hard work he has done in bringing the battalion to Its present great efficiency and for the efforts he put forth In sending them to tho coast. Tho saber is of the regulation size, made of the best steel, and has an ivory handle Inlaid with gold, with a solid sil ver hllL Youth Is Missing. Edward C. Greene of D7 Kalllster ave nue. Detroit, Mich., has appealed to the press and police of Salt Lake City to aid in the search for his son. Carlton H. Greene, IS years old. who has been miss ing slnco Octobor, 1007. Three hundred dollars reward Is offered. Young Greene Is of slender build, weighs about 11S pounds. Is 5 feet 0 Inches In height, has blue eyes and light complexion, and a slightly dimpled chin. Ills hulr is sandy. Send Starkovls to Asylum. John Starkovls, a young Austrian, who was found In a stupid and apparently half-famished condition In the western part of tho city several days ago, was adjudged Insane and committed to the State Mental hospital by Judge Arm strong. In the Third District court, Thurs day. The young man was unable to stand nlonc and had to be literally carried to and from tho courtroom. To Soli Anything. The J. D. Wood company, which Is al lowed to carry on Just about every busi ness known to the commercial world, fllcd a certified cony of Its articles of Incor poration In tho office of tho Secretarv of Stato, Thursday. The company Is a New Jersey corporation, but can do busi ness at any point on the globe. It Is capitalized for $50,000, In shares valued at $1. Belated Certificate. Lorenzo M. Blnckmarr of Salt Lake Cltv and Emma Mercer of American Fork wero married In this city December 24, 1002. but the return certificate only reached thn office of the County Clerk Thursday. The young people were united in marriage by Elder Jamos H. Clarke of tho Mormon church, but Elder Clarko mislaid the certlflcato and only found It a few days ago. Outing Is Postponed. Announcement Is nindo that the pro posed outing of tho Grand Army at La goon. June 2, has been unavoidably post poned until July 15. on which occasion Flag day will be celebratod at the resort. It is understood that by that time tho Bamberger road will have completed its connections with Ogden. so that the Dlx Lolin post of tho Grand Army of the Republic may bo able to Join in the ex cursion. An elaborate programme will bo prepared. A e Simplex I Sanitary Porcelain i I Bed Pan. e The most comfortable, up- to-date pan for the invalid. J Ave show the largest as- a sorlment of! Bed and Douche J Pans in the city. PHONE i

F.J. tliSJDrugCo, I Jor 9 Sick-Room Necessities. 0 9 e 99 'e s BOARD OF EXAMINERS MUST PAY DAVIS HIS MILEAGE hi the case of the Statr ex rl. Justin Tt. Davis ngalnst the State Board of Kxanilners. tho Supreme court handed 1 down an opinion Thursday, granting a I writ of mandate ngalnst tho board and directing It to approvo a cUlm of Davis for mileage. Mr. Davis Is xtcnoKmpher in Judgo Morss's division of tho Third District court. Several months ago ho filed wUO tho boHtd a claim for nUlongo from Salt Lako City to Coalville and return, at tho rato of 10 cents n mile. The board re fused to allow the claim In xcess of tho actual amount paid out by Davis, basing lt action upon tho legislative appropria tion In favor of stenographer, whirh provides Hint stenographers shall be paid tho amount actually rapwulod. The Supremo court holds Hint the pro vlson alluded to by the board was not Inserted with tho intont to apply to con traclH tb.cn In fore, such hk tho Davis contract, and tho writ of mandato is al- To Attend Divirto Services. The Grand Army posts of this cltv and allied patriotic organizations will attend divine services Sunday, May 31. at tho First Methodist church, cornor of Second East and Second South streets, an Invi tation having been accepted from tho Rev. F. B. Short. Mrs. Armstrong Not Dead. Mrs. 1211a Armstrong, formerly .Mrs. John Moore, mothor of Patrol Driver Georgo Moore, Is not dead nt Ogden us was reported Wednesday, but is much better nnd will recover. Mrs. Armstrong was low Wednesday morning oarly, and Patrol Driver Moore went to Ogden to he at her bedside, but she was improved Thursday night and ho returned homo. Valuable Experience This company is well equipped for the transaction of a general trust business, and since its organization has handled many substantial trusts, from which it has ac quired experience and knowl edge naturally arising from precedence. More than this, the company brings the -combined ability oP several men to the execution of all busi ness entrusted to its care. Salt Lake Security and Trust Company No. 34 UP. MAIN STREET. Daniels' Daily Talk No. 37. A lew days more in which to order a fine, all-woolen, neatly fitting tailored suit at $30 DANIELS, THE TAILOR, 57 W. 2nd South St. I HANDS UP 1 Stop a moment and reason. Is not work dono by our superior methods: and laundered by our SOFT WATER PROCESS, Just what you lack In be ing properly dressed? TROY LAUNDRY, "THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY, Eoth Phones 192. 166 Main St. T JTOOJLATE TO CLASSIFY. If uwanta fair satin skin apply Sutlu skin cream and Satin skin face powder. t i I 1 MKjEj LECTURES'! j WILL BE MELD IN UNITY HAO, TODAY AT 2:30 P. M. j MENU j Brown Fricassee of Veal Dumplings Macaroon Cream Sponge Jelly CakQ TONIGHT AT 8:00 P. M. M EN U 1 Hot Ham Sandwiches Cream Puffs Layer Cake Boiled FrostingK l Lectures arc given by. Miss Ora Blauchar of Hill 9 Avaukee, Wis., and at night a GAS RANGE WILP I BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE UTAH GAS &1 COKE CO. 1 LAST TW LECTUH j Ciphers j j Fireworksj it gTT Biggest Assortment of Best Sellers in the West! Write for Prices, i SWEET CANDY COMPJUffl SALT LAKE OITY. 'I TORISCUS LENSES j R Give a broader scope of vision thnn any Glasses mado, becauso they utl U ground to a dcp curve surface, which permits a view from any direction Cj without turning the head. I Tbe Columbian Special. A.sk about It. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL Igsri COMPANY llltl' W'f havo no agents or retail representatives or. tho road. f r.-rru4Sl McDonald's 400 the highest quality, the high) priced chocolates arc always sent to the young lady. IS flowers the choicest arc most appreciable. J Package GOc. MeDonal'd's Salt Lake coacoa is takinp the place of coffeo bcenui U quality is there. And yet a cup costs less than lial a'ceui. Make it tl McDonald way. i Union Dental I Company 218 SOU1H MAIN. J i Honest Work. I o Honest Prices, Painless extraction of Teeth or no pay. Ail Work Positively e Guaranteed. o 'Phones, Bell 1126-S; Ind. 112G. a too o e o o o o o e o e e e e o o -I Special Clothing Sale Now On. 600 Men's and Youths' Suits to i gelect from In VII the latest, styloa nnd pattoma, union made; jrunrun- teod sliapo retaining; absolutoly all wool. Your choice $10.00 The blnnest bargains In the city. Take a look at them, THE HUB, I 50 EAST 1ST SOUTH. j 1 i The Charlton Shop j OUTPITTEES FOR WOMEN. 122 SO. MAIN ST., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Bos' to specially notify their patrons that they havo secured tho agcucy of The Fasso Corset. Thlo Incomparable corant known for j ninny ycara ua thr very nemo or per fection uinong Corsetlercs In Europe J nrnl this country, still rutalns nil thoso features which hava mado it 30 tie- Hlrnblfr. while tho late models ehow all the new Ideas conforming to the prca crit fashions. j THAT GOOD COAL 1 BAMBERGER, S 161 Meighn St. j S AMATRICE 1 S THE UTAH GEMl 'Phone 65 for the correct W time. jjE The Bnns ManVhojiB Help His kindness Througnjty of Press OHppings iK Js about five fears b'h,"3Jt3 petltors who do. In .mk and throiiKh our connectloJ "R every paper In the world !J and can koep you Inform BUbject. JOL'Tmt Both 'phones: Bell Main 302. rTJBi INTSKMOUNTAIN PBESS PING BUBEAU, 232-233 Commercial Clab Bo Salt Luke City. LJ- ijr) GIVE US A TRlALJy ATHLETir TO KEEP IK -ySSl J iUST LOOK fcfciT? SKIN-1 CONDITION' OF Tig TO THIS END SttbJ SHOULD BE TAKE.S w w HAND Jj OorreFjondenco Bux m

Page 3

1 iff Hi'- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING-, MAY 29, 1908. "3 aM I JAPANESE IN CALIFORNIA BY FREDERIC J. HASKIX FRESNO, C'al.. May 2S. Fresno is itbe greatest raisin producing placo on 'earth, and the thousands of cars of ifdried raisins sent out from here each j (year avc produced and .handled largely tbv Oriental labor. n fact, the indus ifv practically depends upou the fivo o( thousand Japanese laborers in tFrcsno count-. They came several J tears ago, they worked faithfully and ,lhev worked cheap. Tho grape growers '.believed that in the Japanese they had .found the solution of the vexing labor iproblem which all California fruit growers are continually struggling to Ifolvc. After a time the Japanese had practically placed all other laborers out of competition. Then lxcy changed their attitude. They had their employ ers at a disadvantage, and demanded increased wages and all sorts of privi leges. I Japanese farm lnborers are by no means content to remain in their posi Jfcion. and fchov invariably attempt to jfcatablish colonics which will give the Mommunit3' a bad name with white pco ple. This reduces the price of real es UjBflto. and the .Tapaneso enter upon pos Lcssion of the laud by leasehold or pur IHibso. Whorever the Japanese farmer i comes in force he drives out the white Kian from the community. His pres tnce is as surely depressing upon real 5tsiato values as the presence of a colony wof negroes is in a southern cit'. The bMjap.mese farm laborer in the small fruit vRsctions of the state can find cmploy feent at wages of $1.25 to $1.75 a day. n the great prune growing district of hKanta Clara vnllc' they can make as jmiuch as $3 a day during tho picking ti"'ason. Thcv live on next, to nothing, nd savo their money. To fheir sav &gg thov add money advanced from jBjpan, or the.y did until the panic cut Kff the supply from home, then go out K buy or lease land. i VTho Japanese in California own over K thousand fanns, an" aggregate of Korc than 100.000 acres. There can bo tlRttle doubt that many of the fanns jK;rc acquired with money advanced iKrom Japan by the financial agents of Bfce all-grasping imperial Household. A '.Myitis astonishing how great a change '(ew years of married life often make jK'the appearance and disposition of 4Kuiy women. The freshness, the IKrai, the brilliance vanish like the from a flower which is rudely 3jpsdled. The matron is only a dim uHtaloir, a faint echo of the charming jBkiden. Few young women appreciate IIH ahock of the system through the IRHkne which comes with marriage and JMsotherhoocL Many neglect to deal with unpleasant pelvic drains and wcak ABeses which too often come with mar flWgeand motherhood, not understand rjftig that this secret drain is robbing the fregk of its freshness and the form of 'am As rarely as the general health suffers -Sprherj there is derangement of the health cf the delicate womanly organs, so aurely 6sIhen these organs are established in f Ibeallh the face and form at once witness f -Vlb the fact in renewed comeliness, ifclorethan a million women have found 6Bejllh and happiness in the use of Dr. jjrtl.Herce's Favorite Prescription. It makes kSpfak women strong and sick women --pell. Ingredients on label cqntains imo alconol or harmful habit-forming jJMP- It is made wholly of those jJKtie, American, medicinal roots most ""Tpwghly recommended by leading med j ttBbl authorities of all the several schools li yractice for the cure of woman's S'Twcau'ar ailments, alv r nurs'n? mothers, or for those listen-down in health by too frequent jRwing of children, also "for theexpect tfm mothers, to prepare the svstem for uffMffi taming of baby and make its ad easy and almost painless, there is iiBftmedicine quite so good as "Favorite .fescriptlon;7 It can do no harm in IJlP aiiiinon of the system. It is a mu ?Kn invigorating tonic and nljtHtheiiing nervine, nicely adapted ftBti3an,s delicate system "by a phy H lare exPer'ence in the treat- lU R?' f woman's peculiar ailments. iPM .ynptoms. The woman who I PPpiodical headaches, backache, sees iBjjpiary dark spots or specks floating .fttcing before her eyes, has gnawing JMpsor heavy full feeling in stomach, r)jHpells, dragging-down feeling in TBbtlominal orjpelvic region, easily JB or excited, irregular or painful B with or without pelvic catarrh, pnng from weaknesses and de- K; B ot aH of abovp symptoms are -"PjT' e present in any case at one gKtf-.cte(I or badly treated and such sSEvi it!6" ron into ma,ad'es vhich de wE e surgeon's knife if thev do not ?Uiedicine extantlias such a long "jgJjUjnirous rccorlToi cures in such y MgrJ''erec-'s" l-'avoriterecn 3 'Mcf medicine has auch a sTrong RilPwt0-ml in(lorsement of each of its 15 Jm- '"grodients worth more than rt ffttli.IUrner of ordinarv non-profefi-Wim )osVmon'als- The' very best in HM Known to medical science for f wntTmn's peculiar ailments 'vJm lt COU3-DOsitiou' alcouU I Tokio banker is responsible for tho statement that the Imeprial Household ijs interested in land holdings in Cali- fornia, Texas, Louisiana and Colorado. The agitation for a lnw to prevent aliens holding land in California grows out of the general dislike for .tho Japa nese, and the increasing foar of t their encroachment upon agricultural indus tries. A Japanese colony in the Sacramento valley, whero potatoes aro largely grown, succcedod in obtaining leases on a large part of the land. Two years ago they attempted to cornor the Cali fornia potato, market. They failed, and lost large sums of money. Last year they renewed tho attempt, and wcro successful. Thc3' controlled practically the entire output of potatoes In tho State, doubled tho price, and mado back their losses of tho previous yoar, -with a handsome profit besides. 'This spring the farmers in various sections of the State aro protecting themselvos from tho Japanese potato monopoly by plant ing larger flelds in more widely separated sections. The berry crop of Santa Clara is controlled in similar fashion by thd Japaneso farmers. Vacavillo is a Japaneso town. It is said that a traveler in tho Yaca valley will meet nine Japanese to ono white man. Tho fruit orchards in this valley aggregate about 15,000 acres, of which more than half is controlled by Japaneae under lease. A small section is owned by tho Japanese outright. Tho Japaneso stores in Vacavillo control three-fourths of tho busineaB of tho town. Tn this section the farmers welcomed the Japaneso with en thusiasm, provided no accommodations for white laborers at all, and rested on Oriental help. It was but a few years until the Japanese became masters of the situation, owning or leasing the greater part of the land and outnumbering tho whites in popu lation. Land values havo shrunk one third sinco the Japanese invasion. Ef forts aro being made to bring in white farmers by cutting up tho land into small holdings, offering thorn to white fanifers with families at reason- Women Who Wear Well. harmful, or habit-forming drng is to b found in the list of its ingredients print ed on each bottle-wrapper and attested under oath as complete and correct. In anv condition of the female syBtem Df. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptio'n can do only good never harm. Ita whole effect is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate the whole female system and especially the pelvic organs. When these are deranged in function or affect ed by disease, the stomach and other organs of digestion become sympatheti cally deranged, the nerves are weak ened, and a long list of bad. unpleasant symptoms follow. Too much must not be expected of the Favorite Prescrip tion." Jt will not perform miracles; t will not cure tumors no medicine will. I It, will often prevent them, if taken in time, and thus the operating table and i the surgeon's knife may be avoided. Doctor's AH Agree. The most emi- J nent writers on Materia Mcdica, whose i works nre consulted as authorities by physicians of all the different schools of i practice, extol, in the most positive j terms, the curative virtues of' each and j every ingredient entering into Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In j fact it is the only medicine, put up for sale through druggists for the cure of all diseases of the mucous surfaces, aa nasal catarrh, throat, laryngeal, and bronchial affections attended bv linger ing, or bang-on-coughs that has any such professional endorsement worth more than any amount of lay or non professional testimonials. Do not expect too much from the ue of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It will not work miracles. It will not cure consumption in its ad- vanced stages. Kb medicine will. Isor is the "Discovery" so good for a sudden attack of acute cougb, but foi the lingering, obstinate, liang-on-coogha, accompanying catarrhal, tnroat, laryn geal anT bronchial auections. it"I& trlost emcaciouB remedy in cases ac companied with wasting of flesh, night-' Bleats, weak stomach and poor digestion with faulty assimilation, and which, if neglected "or badlv treated are apt to lead to consumption, the Discovery" hns proven wonderfully successful in effecting cures. The formula ie printed on every wrapper of" Golden Medical Discovery,'' attested as to correctness under oath, and vou can't afford to accept 'any substitute of unhnoxr.n composition for thi6 non-sccrct remedy no matter what selfish interests may prompt the denier j to urge such upon you. In fact it ia I a insult io your intelligence for him to J do so. You know what you want and it is his place to supply th'a't want. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tha original n Little Liver Pills first put up by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but never equaled. Thev cleanse, invigorate and Tcgulate stomach, liver and bowels, curing bil iousness and constipation. Little supar conteci granules easy to take as candy. Dr. Pierce, may be consulted by letter free of charge." AddretH Dr. R. V. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel aud Surgical i Institute, Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce'? Medical Advieer (1000 pages) is sent free on receipt of 21 ono cent Ftamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound copy. AddrcE j Dr. Pierce as above. i f2rji !S The Mercantile' Install- 2zC. ment Co-offers t0 dress you f "jMm0Mk for Decoration day at half pQjJ your credit is mm WM r. Tine Mercantile j (pj; ii installment Co. lW 74 W. Second South. .1 able figures, and -encouraging the rais ing of garden truck and poultry along with the fruit. The greed and superficiality of tho Japanese is proving his own undoing in this particular section. He has boon hero fifteen years, and for half of that time has, becif in practical control of the situation. He has had time for his poor methods of cultivation to tell, and the' have proved -him an in competent horticulturist. In view of the excellence of the gardens of Japan, and the well-known .lupaneso skill in tree culture, this may bo surprising. But the fact is that the Japanese hero have forcecd their trees for the pur poso of producing immediate results, havo looked to the penny of today rather than to the shilling of tomor row. The Dame business fallacy which caused Osaka cotton mills to pay 20 per cent dividend last year, and bo impoverish themselves that this year they cannot take the raw cotton from the warehouses, haH proved the undoing of the Japanese in the Vaca valloy. They still retain one great advantage over the white fruit grower, their organization is such that they aro as sured of a sufficient labor supply during the picking and packing neason, while the white grower muBt trust to luck for his help. U Hero in I"rosno county thoro are also a goodly number of Japanese lease holders, and thero are about thirty who own vinoj'ardB, two of them largo ones. Tho Japaneso laborer in tho raisin grape section has a physical advantage which places him beyond foar of com petition. Hd has been used to squat ting on his heels since babyhood and he can work to advantage squatting on the ground boBido the low vines. The raisin pickers aro paid by tho quantity of grapes they gather, and a Japaneso can easily earn $3 a day whilo tho white man alongside can make but $1. The full Japaneso population of Fresno county during the picking soason is about 6000. Half of this number slay hero the year round, whilo the others scatter through the state until the next season comes around. The Japanese arc also trying to get control of tho fruit industry of the Pajora valley. Tho farmers 'here suf fered from a lack of labor and tho Japanese were welcomed with great ac claim. At first they were treated with the utmost consideration, but as timo wont on the people discovered that thero were radical differences between the Japanese and Chinese, with whom they had been familiar. For several years ono bank in Watsonvillb, the cen ter of the vajlo', has refused to open an account with a Japanese, although tho same bank welcomes business with the Chinese. Tho Japanese turned to the 11101103- order departmont of the post office for banking facilities. Tho result was that the postmaster soon in troduced extraordinary requirements for identification when dealing with Japanese. lu Southern California, where the cit rus fruits aro the principal crop, the experience with the Japanese has been the snmo so far as his qualifications as a laborer are concerned. Tho extremely high price of land and other local con ditions have operated to discourago tho Japanese from attempting to secure ex tensive holding in tho south. Not near ly fo man- laborers are needed as in the Bmall fruit sections, and tho labor question is not so acute. The citrus growers, however, for tho most pnrt agree that the Japaneso is unsatisfac tory because he is unreliable, has no regard for the obligation of a contract, and is quick to take- advantago of his employer. The Southern Califomians, as the people in other parts of tho state, -aro loud iu their praises of tho Swiss. Portuguese and Spanish laborers, i hoy also consider tho Italian more de sirable than Japanese, although the vendetta and its deeds of violence cause a strong dislike of the southern Italians. A curious feature of the labor ques tion and its accompanying racial is sue in California is the changed at titude toward tho Chinese. The em plovers in California always did like the Chinese, but tho influx was so great that all California, practical"-, coined in the demand for exclusion. Now that the Chinese immigration has been stopped for twenty years, and the hineso hero are becoming fewer, Cali fornia spcme almost to regret it. Cor Iain it is that whenever a Japanese is seen or heard, the Californian instantlv makes a comparison which is infinitely to .the advantage of tho Chinese. The sober thought of the State, however, fears the incoming of any Oriental pco pie, aud it looks to Europe to supply its demands for labor, and to tho rest of the United Smtes for SPttlrrs 8nd farmers. The Asiatic is not wanted. Tn rural California, the opposition to Japanese is based more on racial than economic reasons. The Japaneso laborer is tho best the Califoria farmer can find, iu thnt he is reasonably offi fienl and reasonably cheap. But for all of that, even under conditions that permit the white man to absolutely control tbo Japanese, there is a fpar and distrust, which is born of innate racial antagonism. The presence of the Japanese in any considerable num ber demoralizes the natural conditions! of life in the community. Not even a lni;ge negTo settlement shows as great racial difference, for the negro eats I lie same kind of food and has the same i religion and habits as the people among whom he live?. A California village ten years ago welcomed Japanese labor. It was n typical village inhabited by American?, j with it" school, its churches and its stores. There was the usual (lispeiiBions I between tlve Methodists and the Bap- I lists, and the usual debates between the Republicans and the Democrats The Japanese, laborers continued to come in. One of them became n mer- I chant; others leased land. Later ihoy bought land around lhn village. The invasion wns silent and grndunl. Rut now. what a change hat come over tluii village! .Methodist and Baptist giaml together, their dogmatic difference.') 1 forgotten, in wandering contemplation j of a Buddhist mission. Republican ;md lonun-rat buried the political hatchet 1 and declare that "this shall be n white man's country' This Japanese vil lugi in California i. a living prophecy of the actual danger to American eivi- lintion on tho Pacific const if it is not protected by Asialic exclusion lawn. California complains that the Kast does not undcibtand. Tt is always the same Tith race questions the' cannot be understood at long range. (Couynght, 190S, bv Frederic Has-kin.) Tomorrow "The City of the An- gels." Loss of Appetite. A person that has lost appetite has lost something besides vitality, vigor, j tone. 1 The way to recover .appetite and all that goes with it in to talrc Hood's Sar saparilla thnt strengthens the stom- ach. perfects digestion und makes oat- in tr a pleasure. Thousands take it for spring loss of J appetite and everybody says there's nothing else so good as Hood's. j l FRIDAY WILL BE THE BIG j! I I DAY THIS WEEK El ifr This store will be closed on Saturday on account of Decoration Day jlc, 111' Art Section Specials SOFA CUSHION RUFFLES Tan and white net with 1 wmiffl satin ruffle, lining in blue, green and pink. Regular $2.75 WS for $1.95. pSL LARGE LAUNDRY BAGS Special ior one day only SILK FLOSS SOFA CUSHIONS 1 6x16, special 25c; IjSjr 18x18, special, 30c; 20x20, special, 40c; 24x24, special, 65c; jfUKi 26x26, special, 80c. ftSSfi SOFA CUSHIONS TO EMBROIDER Green denim Wfjl stamped with daisy design for coronation embroidery. Reg- ular 75c, for 50c. M BIjUE PRINT SOUVENIR- CUSHION TOPS These zj?' have eight. vievs of the most interesting places in Salt flfpjfe- Lake 50c. HIM SUMMER SOFA CUSHION TOPS These are beauti- tfUiv snaccs anc inos artistic in designs all ready for the Mgsy pillow 75c. JOT SHADOW EMBROIDERY HALF PRICE Dresser wnly scarfs, pin cushions, handkerchief cases, necktie cases, center 4i4 pieces, half price. These are stamped on fine white India lawn. Ill Boys Blue Serge i Awl SUITS mW i 111 For Glass Graduation h i ll o oi l Nothing in boys' apparel so appropri- wjtjj(f .1 lib a 0 1 ate for graduation or dress purposes as Ml im w -J i cl ar nue sere- Sizes S to 17 years, in will three styles, plain or double breasted reef- Pill r' r sT1C' eucec Prces $5.50 to V iW JllllfmW as0 snow a splendid assortment of i jf fancy patterns, all sizes, from 2V- years to f5Sv II M 17 years. Russian, blouse, reefer and Nor- f ll ip f-C ses" Specially priced, $.1.85 to IjM White Parasols for Graduation J" What would better please the girl graduate than a 4v$f) dainty, white parasol? m1 m "We are showing every style and at all prices. Come in On tne Floor Below Iffl jS Specials on Glassware. Pressed Glass Pieces as MM I Low as Half Price. j ,'i Glass sauce dishes or fruits' 5c each. Sherbet -glasses i at 50c dozen. All blown and cut glass at greatly reduced prices. jl 1 Other Articles at a Reduction. Jjftf Fancy hand finished vases, etc., 20 to 25 per cent dis- l jtj count. frcfP A few more odd dinner sets at half price. m A splendid showing of feather dusters 25c and up- Lyf ward. i The finest showing of hammocks in the city, $2.70 and i upward. f I' 'H Toilet paper, 3 and 4 rolls for 25c. SjM f fi Special prices on garden hose. t. yvGaW 'm'' A full line of granite and enamel ware. "White crepe pa- wl 1 j, per napkins, 10c per 100. WW p A fine showing of brooms, mops, kitchen wares of all i kinds, alarm clocks, copper, nickel plated ware. F51 Baskets and Clothes Hampers j L- Fancy clothes hampers in colors (fit in corner) and Sjlw 1 otherwise', value $4.00, sale $3.20; value $6'.00, sale $4.S0; flwflj I value $8.00, sale $6.40. Mlf) IB Square and round clothes hampers Value $2.50' for ITmjW ffW $2.00; value $3.00, sale $2.40; value $4.50, sale $3.60; value Wfjl fill $4.65, sale $3.70. t W. ,1,1 Infant, baby and sewing baskets from 30c upward. ji X if Clothes baskets, value 65c for 50c; value 75c for 60c; ijW" if value 80c for 64c; value 90c for 70c: value $1.00 for SOc; MM M I value $1.20 for 95c; value $1.50 for $1.20; vaiue $2.00 for M m Open and covered lunch baskets, fancy and plain, 10c I 'Ml and upward. "Waste paper baskets, all sizes. vlv i 'ff Mennen's Violet and Borated Talcum Powder l l! 2 cans for 25c. One day only. J j Absorbent Cotton 9 m iM 1 ounce, our price 5c pound, our price 35c TQM J R 2 ounce, our price 10c 1 pound, our price 4Sc jTj 'u A pound, our price 20c Highest quality. Wtw j Artgum, full size, our price Sc cJr (L For all cleaning purposes. tfflt I t. j. r ri;..j. fiu. 7 RlmJffl t( 1 1 fR new sivpmeno uj vj-iiihu wyuvrwtv uilvu wwn Gloves at a Tempting Reduction fsr and Gallel's Almond Soap has just arrived H j i 16-buttoned white glace. $4.00 quality. $3.75. 10c and 150 t,le dake- W0 i ra, 12-buttoned while glace, $3.50 qualitv, $2.70. T T 7 or li fri g5 16-buttoned white suede. $3.50 quality, $2.75. Payan's Imported Perfumes, special ai 35c an oz. JK 12-buttoned white suede. $3.00 quality. $1.85. Violet, White Lilac, Heliotrope, Sweet Pea, Letrefle and gg- jSm 16-buttoned white silk, $1.S5, $2.25, '$2.50, $2.S5. Jockey Club are a few of the odors. gjL, J ffl THE LAST of THE BIG EMBROIDERY SALE ALL REMAINING WIDTHS M A Wli WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT 15 CENTS A YARD. THE LEAST VALUES ARE W j JJ p 50 CENTS. THEN UPWARD TO 75 CENTS IN MANY INSTANCES Jp r Friday will be -tlie rustling ciay of tke week m Stioes and If I Oxfords for women, children, girls and toys. It will te p jfr ttie last day of tlie splendid reduced priced sale. w IB OXFOHDR-Pntonls. Vici Kid. I QtL MISSES' SHOES Button and lace; shoes for p Eft .T Ciun Metals; reguJnr $3.50 grade. A splendid kS Jl.UJ school. tjj assorlmont nf styles and lasts; all sizes and widths. j .f WOIEX'S SAMPLE OXFORDS Worth $3.50 f, UVM 1 )1.JJ to $5.00 placed on tables for vour selection. Mlm j Wm ft? WRIGHT PETERS OXFORDS for women; V I j Mw $O.K)J $5.00 and $G.OO grades; 25 styles; every pair dj 1 Q pi MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S OXFOP-DS and MfJ Muli neW; (ll's se'1S0,,,s styles. pjL. Strap Slippers: over 20 styles in Lans and j j Wlljf blacks; patents and vici kid. Wmlfi Sv wf 0 OA BOYS' SHOES Sizes 212 to 512: shoes that ,10,00 nt i 14. W, lw li W vpZ.2U we kiw will wear; plain lace or Blucher. in QO SHOES Oxfords, ties and strap f I 'J boxcalf or kangaroo regular $2.50; smaller sizes at $.L!)5. shppPrs: all colors. AMV Mm tr MEN'S RIDINC! PUTTEE LEGGINGS In Mft Ml Wm $1 1,SSKS' SHOES Box calf or vioi kid 'button $D.D) tan; worth $5.00 and $6.00. JjWA h 'i ij H !t,reio1'eg!'t$15e m (to Ar- WOMKX'S 13Uv SKIN MOUNTAIN" HIGH W "V g S.zosll !to 2. $.Uu. .1 1, $1.20. Sizes o to 8. $1. $3. 95 T01 Pj0OTS-Rerular $5.00. M' Friday tig day in Millinery. Many interesting reductions for Decoration Day. All jSs? V 1 tailored kats, turbans and medium sizes $10.00, $9.00 and $8.00 kats for $5.00. 22 -'Jl j Dress kats-$12.00 for $9.00; $15.00 for $12.00; $10,00 for $7.50. H Don t suffer witli actimg tiead. Don't suffer witli acking feet I1!. Hoadaehes cured on tho spot. No charge. Glad to do it. NURSF. ANTISEPTIC CORN CURE CURES Corns, WM W' We take great pleasure, in announcing that the graduate Bunions. Warts and Moles. 25c. "Will not evaporate or lose $J nurse from Boston has consented to stay for another week its strength. 1' ii JSM l1irl demonstrate for us why NURSE HEALING OINTMENT, for Piles. Eczema. Pirn- M j j Wt: mM NURSE PERFUME is' growing so rapidly popular pies and all sores, 23c. Nothing better known. jmM f fA NURSE PERFUME bottle and inhaler. 75c. Three Don't fail to hear what this lady has to say regarding M r l' Mml months' treatment for Catarrh if necessary. The greatest health and its requirements. She has had a wide experience jSmffl 'j! J: SMMjlj results for the least money. It Cures. in following her profession, aud enjoys the reputation of WrWj h ji' It cures a cold like magic. possessing unusual ability and skill in her work. J

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mnl 1 Bf' li M Ki'i 1 Brjl "J THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING-, MAY 29, 1908. 11 111 CLOUDS DISSIPATED f Salt Lake Again Is Favored I With Taste of Acceptable j j j Weather. Thursday w.-ts a ple.'utnnt day. and the Ijl residents ot Salt Lako City certainly np- y predated the weather. During tlio early part, of Uio forenoon Mie sky was ovcr cast with dark clotidH, hut before "10 o'clock they were transformed Into tho llpecy whl to elmis varloty. similar to I i those seen In the eastern sky in the mid dle of Hummer. Tho tempo ratlin! ncenrt cl considerably In tho afternoon, also, J 1 and those who had worn their overcoats In the morning ware compelled to dls- i 1 :ard tins garments. Thursday's daily woathor bulletin described conditions as i follows: J, t The storm center Is over the Missouri valley this morning, having decreased In norsy during the past twonty-four hours. This disturbance has caused precipitation ovor portions of Utah, Colorado. "Wyo I f mlnfr, Idaho, Montnna, Alborta, tho Da.- i( kotos, Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri, Mln- j nosota, Illinois, Michigan and Manitoba, i" with heavy rainfall In South Dakota, and Jj Allssourl. Frost teniporature Is reported ji over Utah, Colorado. Novada and Idaho. J 5 j Over tho North Pacific and North Atlan- tic States and north platau the baromet- r rlo pressuro Is high, causing fair woath- I J er ovor a largo portion of tho country. Forecast for Salt Lake City and vicin ity:' Friday, fair and warmer. 1 i Thursday h record at tho Salt lyoke t City ofllco of tho weather bureau for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. was as follows: Temperature- at 0 p. ni.. 57 degree; maximum temperature. 69 degrees; mini mum temperature, 42 degrees; mean tom perature, 50 degrees, which Is 12 degrees I bolow noiTnal. i Total deficiency ot temperaturo since 1 the first of tho month, 172 degree. i Accumulated excess of temperaturo S BlncT? January 1, 57 degrees. Total precipitation, .21 of an inch. Total precipitation slnco first of tho month. 5.55 inches, which In 3.G5 inches i I abovo normal. J 1 Accumulated excess slnco January J. i J.ltJ Inches, Relative humidity at 6 p. m.. 40 per Temperatures Elsewhere, j Atlanta S6'NTow Orleans PO I Boston SSiXew York SC. i Chicago 86, Norfolk .00 Cincinnati SS Omaha 7tl Denver oS Pittsburg S4 D'uluth G2Pocatollo 52 Hejona 43 Portland. Or. GS Kansas City 71 SL Louis 80 I Little Roek 86 St Paul 66 JjOS Angeles 70 San Francisco SO 1 Salt Lake Statistics i Births. Frank Cllroy, 3C0 North Second 'West, girl. J. Hamilton Brydson, SCO McClellan street, boy. .1. W. Sorenson, 675 East Elshth South, girl. C. R. Anderson, SIC South Seventh EasU gin. I Albert G. Taylor. 57 Marlon avenue. girl. Frederick Muglcsiou, 420 South Fourth I West, boy. Teter W. Stam, Jr., 653 Sixth avenue, boy. Ocorge Larcnz. 110 West Eighth South, hoy. George Mellrh. 6 Vine avenue, girl. Deaths. Alta T. Martin. 863 Tenth East, Brlght's disease, aged M. Nicola Petruzzclll, 0 Jones court, pul monary alalcclasls, aged 21 years. Bernlce Matsen, 123S Twelfth South, broncho-pneumonia, aged 11 months. I Marriage Licenses. Benjamin C. Call and Louie Uywalcr of Brlgham CMty. Clarence W. Clu'lslens'-n of Pleasant Green and Slgno Okor of West Jordan. Roy Yeagor of Salt Lake and Margaret Riddle of Ogden. Real Estato Transfers. Georgo Y. Kelsoy to A. C. Ellis, Jr., lot 2. block I If, plat D et nl.J 10 Franklin Lawrence to J. II. Mil ton, lot S. block 40. plat B 1 "W. E. Cheney to J. IJ. Hilton, lot. S, block 40, plat B 1 Frank C. Gates, deceased, to James J. Burke, lot 3. block SI, plat D. 3,150 Frank C. Gates, deceasod, to Co operative Investment company, lots 2 and 3, block 135, plat D. 3,050 Utah Savings and Trust company to Vomeo L. Halladay, lot. 3, block 70, plat D '300 Eddley Charter to George Wood, land section 21, lowiiFhlp 2 south, range I west 1.150 Henry W. Brown and wifo to Mill Company, land section 6. town ship 2 south, range 1 east 2,700 Charles MoSwalne to James IT. Watson, lot 7, block I, Toronto sub 1 William Splcor to Elizabeth U. Splecr, land section 31, town ship 1 south, range 1 west 1 VT. J. Leaker to II. P. Clark, lot 5. block 9, plat F 1 Hubbard Investment company to William Dunlop, lots 56 and 57. block 8, OnkKv 5 Hubbard Investment company to John Dunlop. Jr., lots 57 and 5S, block S, Oakley 0 George Bentley to Buchlcr, lots 2S and 29, block I, Ehrlck's sub 3,000 Wealthy Banker a Suicide. LEXINGTON. Ky.. May 2S. W. G. Smith, former president of th National Exchange bank, committed suicide today, hy shooting, while despondent. He was wealthy. II i Every mother dreads the pain attendant upon the most critical period or her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy, but i 5esfuffe,r,m? incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of dread, 'f. Mother s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of much of )H the Pflin of maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial, is M noj onIy made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those -t who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervous- j, ness nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the Jl sy stem is prepared for the coming even t by the use of Mother's Friend, f, of hiterwt to all wom'in!"" nponppli'. J'' I A t GARDNER DAILY NEVV Wm m y MAILORDKSPeOMPTLY FILLED R;f j Get Here Today Take an Ouisog rT I Seating the Law f Seems to be a popular pastime with "sports" who are not sportsmen. There's an added zest, they explain, in playing hide-and-seek with the game warden without being" It." But They arc beating their own game these Game Hogs that Emerson Hough so picturesquely describes in this week's SATURDAY Evening Post. It's amaz ing to reflect that a few thousand American Game Hogs arc likely, in a few years, to make sport impos sible for real sportsmen and for themselves. i At the News-stands,."! cent.'.. $1.50 the year by mail. j The Curtis PiWLisiriNG Company PHILADELPHIA Onr Boys Are Everywhere j More Boys wanted to act afi ngeuts, apply to flALFH BUTTEEWOETH, 129 W. 3rd So. St.. Salt. Lake City PLEA OF SELF-DEFENSE BELIEVED BY JURY VANCOUVER. Tl. C.. May 2S. Fred J. Trumpcr. a young civil engineer of Cleveland, O., was today acquitted of a charge of murder at tho Clinto, B, C assizes. Trurnpor killed James Coleman In tho northern wilds of British Columbia early this year. The story developed by tho evidence waa ono of Incompatibility of temper, developed between men In tho wilderness. The two men were llvint? in a cabin with J. Stansficld. The latter re turned one night from hunting to And that Coleman had been killed. Trumper was later arrested. The defense by Trumper was that he had killed Coleman with a smashing blow from a mallet on' the head. Tho blow was delivered while Coleman was reaching for a rllle with which to shoot Trumper. Tho Jury believed Tmrnper'rf story. OUTLAW IS SLAIN IN BATTLE WITH POSSE AMBROSE, N. D., May 2S. A desper ado known as "Dutch" rode his pony into u "blind pig" hefe ye3terday and shot up the place, after which ho ran ills horse through the stroets, at the same time llring Inlo bulldlnj;s and wounding J. A. L,lpphardt, an editor, In the hand. Ho also attempted Ihe life of L.. S. Todd, an attorney. A dozen or more citizens nrmpd themselves with guns. A pitched battle with lli outlaw followed, be tween thirty and forty shots being fired. A ball enlfied the head of the desperado and he dropped dead. The Most Common Cause of Suffering. Rheumatism causes more pain and suffering than any other disease, for the reason thai it is the most common of all ills, and it is certainly crotify inir to sufferers to know that Chamber lain's Liniment will afford relief, and make rest and sleep possible. In many eases the relief from pain, which is at first temporary, has become permanent, while iu old people subject to chronic rheumatism, often brought on b'y damp ness or changes in the weather, a per manent cure cannot-be expected; tho relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth nianj' times its cost. 25 and 50-ccut sizes for salo by all druggists. Pinds Heal Money. Secretary of State C. S. TIngey made a llnd Thursday. As he was entering the olty and county building grounds he noticed a folded paper lying on the ground. Ho picked it up and discovered two bank checks, on tho First National bank of Dillon, Mont., one for $25 and the other for $00. The papers were dated September 4 and respectively. 1900. The $90 click had been presented to the bank and payment protested, but therc was nothing to show that the other Jioek had ever been presented. Mr. Tlngey did not caro to have the names used. Teachers' Examination. An examination for Salt Lake City teachers will be held in the Lnfavelto school building on Monday and Tues- day. June 1 and 2, beginning at 9. a. in," of the first day. All teachers and candidates not hold ing certificates valid for 1903-11)09 are expected to take this examination. Candidal'1? for high school certifi cates will please notify the under signed not later than Thursday, May Pens, ink and paper will bo fur nished. T). II. CHRISTENSEN. Chairman Board of Examiners. Pleads Innocence. Ralph Wagner A3 7 years old. was before tint Juvenile court Thursday, on the charge of stealing a bicycle; In fact. Wag ner Is charged with stealing four bicy cles, but he says he can prove his inno- t-rnce of all the charges, and will be given j an opportunity to do so next Tuesday. Wagner In a half-brother of Abe Majorn, who is serlng a life term In the State I prison for murder. j U0arstj,9 The Kind Yo'j Hare Always Bougfri I Now Tintic Company. The Tlntlc Silver Alining company, with a -apltnl of $100,000, In shares worth 10 cent, filed articles of Incorporation in tho jf:W of tho County Clerk. Thursdav. The company owns a group of claims in the North TInllr dlBtrlct. Tho officers a e as follows: Ruben V. Lock wood, presi dent; James M. Henry, vice-prMdcnt: Robert S. Wlmmer, secretary and treasurer. For rccroation and pleasure visit rSaltair, Decorution dqy. I GENERAL I I LEE 1ED BY DEATH One of the Last Three Surviving j i IiieuteitanMtcnerals of the Confederacy Passes. i NEW ORLEANS. May 2S. A special from Vicksbnrg, Mis?., -says: J Gen. Stephen D. Leo. eommander-iu- i chief of tho United Confederate vete rans, and one of tho last three surviving lieutenant generals of the Confederacy died here iodav at the residence of Cant. W. T. Kidby. J Overexertion hist Thursdav at tho ceremonies attending upon the reunion of Iowa and Wisconsin veterans of the j 0. A. R. nt Vicksburg brought about General Leo's illness. Following the reception of the northern visitors, in which General Leo took a leading part, ho suffered an attack of acute indiges tion, but later rallied, and during the past week showed much improvement. Yesterday afternoou he again col lapsed and grew gradually ,weaker, un til doath relieved his suir'crings shortly after G o'clock this morning. West Point Graduate General Leo was bom in South Caro lina in 1833. Ho received his appoint ment to tho United Statos military academy at West Point and graduatod Rt that institution, recoiving his com mission in tho artillery. At tho out break of tho Civil War General Le" resigned his commission in the United States army and entered tho Confeder acy. He served tho Confederate army in Virginia until after tho battlo of Antietam, when ho was mado a brig adier general and sent to Vicksbnrg. General Leo played a prominent part in tho siege of Vicksburg, and following the fall of that city was taken prisoner. Ho was later exchanged and promoted to the rank of major-general, and or dered to the southwest. IIo was subse quently assigned to tho army of the Tennessee, with tho rank of lieutenant general, and served until tho close of hostilities. At the close of the war, General Leo devoted himself to the education of Southern youths as presi dent of the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college. Commander of Veterans. On the death of Gen. John B. Gordon, General Lee was unanimously chosen commander-in-chief of the United Con federate veterans, and was always tho most conspicuous figure at the annual reunions. Just before his death he was preparing for the reunion June Sat Bir mingham, and had already completed the task of assigning commanders and sponsors for those positions which arc ip- ointivo on such occasions. General Lee held under tho United States government the office of com missioner of Vicksburg National Mili tary park. It was in this park that sev eral hundred handsome monuments were unveiled bv the Iowa and A iscon sin veterans last Thursda-, General Leo 's home was at Columbus, Miss., and tho bod' will probably be taken there for interment. MILITARY HONORS FOR GENERAL CLINTON'S BODY YORK. May 28. Escorted by 2000 soldlerp, sailors and police, tho body of MaJ.-Gcn. Georgo Clinton of tho Con tinental army, first Governor of New York State, and twice Vice-President of the United Statos, which arrived In this city today, was taken In funeral proces sion up Broadway and placed In state in tho rotunda of the city hall. On Fri day the body will bo escorted to Kings ton, whore In 1777 General Clinton took his oath of olice as Governor, and on Memorial day It will be burled In the first Dutch cemetery Flags were flown at half-staff on all the public buildings and the big office buildings along Broadway and the bells of Trinity church and St. Paul's cathe dral lolled as the procession moved be tween crowds of spectators. LIVED HER CREED AND COMMITTED SUICIDE WASHINGTON. May 2S. Mrs. Mary Hlnton, formerly of London, England, once a frequent contributor to English and American magazines, committed sui cide nt her home here early today by asphyxiation. She wns flfty-threc years old. Ono of her recent statements wns that "life Is something we havo the privilege of ending when wo choose." "When I think it is time to dlo, 1 shall end it all." Havo Your Paper Cleaned by Griffin, "who guarantees." Office Schramm 's D. 3. I Q Because if is i U AtosdiiMy I I a Pure I and so easy to take. MAL- M TESE CROSS BRAND S OLIVE OH is the olive oil g best known to women cv- J H erywherc, jj g a A pint or little moro dur- 5 during tho week with "TT mealB freshens tho drawn, 5 1 y careworn face and builds S tissue. J 2 Wo havo the pints, half- Y pints and gallons. 5 1 SCHRAMM'S' j WHERE THE CARS STOP. 1 The Great Prescription Drug Store, I Carstensen Anson Co. Temple of Music LOCATED 75-77 W. 2nd So. ffl your cut' flowers piEu" m H k Anj for Memorial day. ObU-all deDartmonta if May 29 last day the I auto may be yourl autobring your dollarl f Store closes Friday evening at six o' clock closed all day Saturday in observance f of Memorial Day. jj Get all your shopping done early, as we will not remain open if in the evening 1 n j Our Saturday $5.00 millinery special will be offered Friday this week On account, of ihe Saturday closing, -vve will give you the weekly special a day earlier a a than is customary. Tho assortment is particularly attractive this week. There is a larger flS variety than usual to select from. The values range up to $10.00 each. Choose all day Frj. J day at $5.00. i J A. splendid line of outing hats will be another great attraction- there j are sailors of all kinds, for misses and for women. Every color and every qual- EJ ity be sure and see this assortment you'll need one Decoration day. Cl Beautiful line of Wilton velvet rugs splendid assortment fj) Ap? A A f! of beautiful designs full 9x12 size. Kinds selling regu- 93 t l larly all over town at $45.00, $47.50 and $50.00 each, iff f 1 1 Jtwtf Choose Friday one day at B W A fc' First floor annex. tt A great 25c wash goods sale I Kinds worth 35c, 40c, 50c and to 65c the yard jj Best selling fabrics in the market. Nearly every popular kind represented. There are R- silk tissues, silk mulls, Irish dimities, mercerized voiles, Scotch ginghams, dress linens, cm- vSm Cbroidered muslins, etc. Choose from any of these at 25c. I J1 Remnants' of white vash fabrics; hundreds of remnants of high class wash fabrics. j JJ Nearly every kind we have in stock. Ohoo3e at 011 k CBattenberg squares, very beautiful designs, 27 inches square, plain linen ii centers; worth $1.75 each. Choose at vwh Friday knit under- Friday shirt sale II wear and hosiery 'Men 's corner 9 m C Specials At $1.95 you select from three l J? Finest imported lisle unipn suits, low neck, splendid lines of regular $2,50 shirts. U no sleeves, tight knee style. tffcC II fl Worth $3.50 the suit JJ d 0ae lme is our rcular custom made m' r, .l ligee shirt with cuffs attached, light patterns, A Same style as above m.the (M Ar I Vl $2.50 grade $lJJd stripes in heho, blue and brown. Every one b TT right for this season. tm J Union suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee j ttS length. Worth .$1.25 the suit. Another line is a plain negligee with cuff3 1 r Friday special 0$h I at,tached, light patterns in fancy pique. (jM Hermsdorf's black-lisle hose, a 25-dozen lot m, rtof -iM 3 t. Then there is a line of shirts m small, neat jm f to go. Fine gauze weight, worth Qft jm 50c the pair. Friday special 6 JJC 1 bIuck fl8uro designs, cuffs attached, a very UM V ,f. t u r fine quality. These three lines to &4 AT JIB A Misses colored hose, range of colors, pink, 1 HI Vm sky, red, etc. Worth 35c the pair. r G Fday at your cbo5so V )U 35 dozen to go at the pair felwC a Women's outsize hose, black cotton or lisle; Stationery and Fancy goods ffl C :t!:..m toilet articles specials I Hisses' fine ribbed cotton hose, lisle finished. t'Jmtl ?J&S?JS 'M A regular 3 for 50c grade. Special Friday the rake. moat 0f colors. WorU vBm- f 4 pairs for 50c, or m q Spcclal 75o to $1 00 e M A the pair :JLdC Po6t car(1 "Ibums, val- Choose lfe PHg 1 w ijca 2gc 35c 5Qc and at u IB fi Boys' heavy ribbed extra reinforced hose, "P to $i.7.'5 1JL nff .ld fm k Xi i nnrh "Feathor fans wjtn Kf twMT f Black only. Very special 191 j chain attached A M 4k Friday at the pair 1 2C Violet talcum ponder, very rt.,1! Xi orth 15c the orth Oil JM. W3 East aisle main store. i can. Special Awt $1.00 each u Li Boys' all wool suits Russian and sailor styles blouse effects Knickerbock- 1JL I er trousers 2 to 10 year sizes. Worth from $4.00'to $6.50 jj2 45) 111 I each. Choose at fF Children's dresses a splendid lot of odd. lines slightly soiled from shof? U jf There are silk mulls, cashmeres, lawns and a few linens. Trinimmgs on m i laces, 2-ibbons and tucks. Sizes 6 to 14. S2J& 1 I Worth $10.00 each. Choice jZL- ftj Silk petticoats Dainty shirt waists M A SI 7.50 valuesspecial S7. 95 To $225 values for 75q JMp 1 A beautiful assortment. Fine quality n fnirmied jMl I rustling taffeta. Silk dust liffle- Made of very fine lawns and tnW fig elaborately trimmed with niching with lace and embroidery, tuc IV and bias bands. Many colors, in- j Y011t n sizes. Wotrh $1.50 to $2.- fmfx eluding black. Worth up to $17.50 jM. j 6 each. Choose while each. Choose 7g(J I they last, at at. -t51l

Page 5

H A 4 THE SAliT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING-, MAY 29, 1908. 5 UH 1 J CALENDAR. 3 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Green- j. wood have issued invitations for j. a card party to be given at i i. their home Tuesday evening, Juno 2, in honor of Mrs. Greeii- wood's sister, "Mrs. llendriek of v 0repu- w 5 i Mrs. J. W. Edmunds has is- -j sued invitations for a largo bridge tea, to bo given Friday afternoon, .Tunco. J Mrs. W T. Benson aviII enter- lain the Tuesday Bridge club at a luncheon at her homo June '2. 4. Miss Rao Bartch will enter- v tain the fairies of the "Crystal Slipper" informally this after- .'r noon. f fc. Mrs. J. M. Anderson will be guest of honor at a luncheon 'today given by Mrs. T. II. v Smith. -It! Miss Afobie Wells will enter- v tain this afternoon in honor of Miss Retta Pvper, who will be married the last of June. 'j Miss Florence Grant will bo I- guest of honor at several social -i- affairs. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Fred r Odell will entertain, 'at a dinner r Sunday at their country homo -r at Bonneville. Monday Misn -i- Kate Groo will entertain and 4- Wednesday Mre. Mathew Cullen r will be hostess. Miss Norlnnc Thompson will r entertain at an Orpheum party v Saturday afternoon in honor of r Miss M"argaret Walden. who v leaves June 10 for tho East. v Mrs. Benjamin Raymond will v entertain at five hundred this r afternoon in honor of Miss v Florence Grant. v "Miss Bessie Jones and Miss r Mabel Crumby will entertain the seniors of the kindergarten v class of the University at cards r this afternoon at the home of r Miss Jones, 119" street. -f The field day exerclsos of v Gordon academy will occur this v morning at 0:30 o'clock-, and at noon Miss Eudora. Bishop will r entertain the senior class and r flve teachers at a dinner at Gordon Hall. The commence- ;meut exercises will be held this r 'evening from S to ft o'clock at r Hammond hall, followed by a re- -r ;ccption given by thp faculty "from fl to 11 o'clock at Gordon y Mir Dorritt Hyde will enter tain at cards this afternoon. -r 1 The eighth grade of the Brvant 4 1 ?(hool with their teacher. Mi?s Olive J I fTerris, and the principal. Miss Grace E. ilrbst. were elaborately entertained f tllinrsday after the graduating oxer ,7. 1 Pieiscs at' school. W. J. Halloran and 't'ijj Miss Hallorau, who was a member of iihe class, entertained the graduates at -.a' beautifully appointed luncheon at tho jT (Commercial club. There were thirty five euests. The table, in the shape of b"U," was decorated with large bas- i ids of red and white carnations and iLftfos. Pretty hand painted place cards tJt'Trete at each plate. Following the Iftlucriuon, the party and several late ZwmZ.cflans were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. P5lJ.'C.'Hancliett at the Orpheum. Forty -Wll'.fonr were in their party, given in honor mI-c Arno Hanchett, who is a member Pootfight Favorites Give Hearty Praise to the New Ballad, "Sweetheart Days" "M a n" thanks for tlie new songu just received. I think 'Sweetheart Days' the best of all. It should be one -of .the greatest hits you have ever published." Bessie Wynn. "I "want to ex tend congratula tions upon your J new sons, 'Swcot- heart Days.' That I this ballad will Win universal populari ty goes without sayiup. It has the true ring." 1 Adele Ritchie. of that class. After the play. a. party of thirty-five enjoyed a dnintj lunch eon at Franklin's, the guests of Warner Morrison, another of the gradates. The tables were prettily decorated with the class colors, green' and white, and can dies and cakes in similar colors. Miss lone Morrison and- Miss Rao Tyler chaperoned the party at Franklin's. The Alumni .class of Gordon academy entertained at a banquet at Gordon hall Thursda' evening in honor of the senior class, the faculty and the trus tees and their wives. There were about sixty guests who were seated at fifteen small tables, which were beautifully 1 decorated, as were the rooms, with the school colors, purple and white, iris and snowballs. Miss "Dorothy Thompson, president of the Alumni, was toast mis tress. Those who responded were Miss Esther Allen, of the class of 1S95; Burt "Walters. 1903; Miss Eva Johnson, 1905; Miss Aileen Tibbets. 1906. and Miss Stella Davis, 190S. Miss Esther Allen had charge of the musical pro gramme, which was much enjoyed. Among those who t"ook part were Miss Eva Johnson, who' sang, and Miss Ed na Farusworth, a piano solo. t Mrs. A. C. Ewing entertained about sixty friends at a- tea at her home Thursday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated, tho hall with red peonies, the reception room with haw thorn and the dining room with stocks and snowballs, with a large basket of stocks in the center of the table. Silver candelabra with green caudles and shades adorned the board at cither end. Mrs. Ewing was assisted in receiving 1 by Mrs. J. M. Dart and Mrs. James Fin- j leu of Chicago. Tea and coffee were poured by Mrs. "W.. C. Alexander' and 1 Miss Cosgriff. assisted by Mrs. Warren Crook, Miss Francis Graham. Miss Mary Smedlev, Miss Gertrude Hansen and Miss Mamie Sappington. The guests were greeted at; the door by little Miss Dorotln- Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett en I tertained ten at a beautifully appoint I ed dinner at their home Thursday eve ning. A large mound of pink roses formed the table centerpiece. Silver I candelabra with pink candles and shades at either end of the table completed I the decorations. Tho guests were Mr. land Mrs. R. L. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. j Frank P. Swindles. Mr. and Mrs. Louis i Cares and Mr. and Mrs. H. Vance Lane. Miss Stingloy and Miss Sadler were guests of honor at a beautifully ap pointed luncheon Thursdn given by the Misses Bess and Mildred McMillan at their home, 649 East South Temple street. The decorations were in green and white, with a large mound of white sJi A Brandwin I Hat speaks for itself, and -jj(5 I when you can get one at the w; prevailing reduced prices, I s an opportunity not to lLA be missed. k 160 Main Street 'S w o-e t heart Days' is ono of tho prettiest and most pleasing: songs I have heard in years. I sincerely believe II. will crowd to the front rank of popular ballads, Congratu lations." Cherldah Simpson. "Again you havo Flicked a winner. Tf 'Sweetheart Days' docs not take the country by storm F will bo much sur prlsedt The words and music :irc cer- talnly Ideal for a 'sen timcntal bal lad." J Ethel Levy. Four of America's best known stage favorites havo furnished their opinions, as above, to Jerome TI. Remlck Co.. publishers of '"Sweetheart Days." Certainly they nre well qualified to Judgn of the merits of a sonp. as all of the best numbers i.Ublishfd are submitted for their consideration. "Sweetheart Days" is by the writer of "Dreaming-." but has a much sweeter melody and the versos and chorus sire written with a rare charm and sentimental, appeal. Loading music dealers everywhere already report a tremendous sole on "Sweetheart Days." which would indicate Hint the four slngcit pictured above have made no mistake In predicting success for this new sontr. IWSfflfflt! BAN FHAUCM. I a sweet peas and lillics of the valley and ferns for a centerpiece. There "were twelve guests. Cards have been received here from San Francisco from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schweitzer, for the wedding of their daughter, Lucy3 and Tracy Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cummings, formerly of this city. The bride to be was a former resident of Salt Lake City, where she has many friends. They will be married at her home in San Francisco, Monday, Juno 1. Mrs. J. A. Sanborn entertained forty at a Kensingtou and musicale at her home Thursday afternoon. An orches tra furnished the music and there were several vocal and instrumental solos. Mrs. Sanborn was assisted b- Mrs. E. F. Hanna and Mrs. J. S. Ostler. Eed and white carnations were used in the decorations. Mrs. H. C. Hoffman entertained the eight Fairies of the "Crj'stal Slipper." six of the young ladies and four of the men of the cast, at a luncheon at her home Thursda3. Decorations were of red carnations, with red lighted candles and shades. Ji. P. Grant, of Westfield, X. ,T., who has spent the past two weeks in Cali fornia, will bo here today to ."join his mother. Mrs. A. F. Grant," who is visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. Mi. Benedict. They will return to their homo the first of tho week. Charles Hines, who is attending the United Slates military "academy at, "West Point, is expected home the mid dle of June to spend two months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hines. r Miss Talma Gunson and Miss Bessie Dean will leave this week for New York, from which place thej- will sail .Tunc 3, on the 4 Republic, for Liver pool, where they will spend the sum mer with relatives. f Mrs. S. G. Saville entertained six tables at five, hundred Thursda' after- noon in honor of Miss Ketta Pypor, one of the .Tune brides. The prize was won bv Miss Ethel Felt. e Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miller enter taincd twelve at a prettily appointed dinner at their home Thursday even ing. The decorations were of red peonies and snowballs. I Miss Grctla Cosgriff entertained at a prettily appointed dinner at the j Knutsforil Thurpda- evening, in honor of Miss Leila Stiun-lov. Brides' roses formed the decorations.

Dr. and Mrs. Yiko entertained four tables at five hundred at their homo Thursday. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bero, Mrs. McSurley and Yv. S. Hend erson. OH Mrs. TJobcrt Gemmcll and her sister. Miss Mabel Anderson, will leave carlv I in June for Europe, where they will spend six. months traveling. 4 Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Pappe will be at home Sunday afternoon, at oG South Seventh East. Mr. and Mrs. Yv V. Rice will return Saturday, after several weeks spent in California. Good Liniment. You will hunt a good while before you find a preparation that is equal to Chamberlain's Liniment as a cure for muscular and rheumatic pains, for tho cure of sprains and soreness of the muscles. Jn case of rheumatism and sciatica it relieves tho intense pain and makes sleep and rest possible. In case of Hprains it relievos the sore ness and restores the parts to a healthy condition in one-third the time required hy tho UBual treatment. It is equally valuable for lame back and all decp fientcd muscular pains. 25 and 50-cent sizes for sale by all druggists. WOMAN OF SEVENTY IS SENTENCED TO PRISON LONDON. May 28. Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, who was ono of the principal witnesses to the alieged identity of th Duke of Portland with T. C. Druce. was todav sentenced to eighteen months Fiona'l sftrvltudf for perjury, her appeal having been disallowed. Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, who Is 70 years old. was arrested March 7 last, charged with wilful perjury ajid consplr acv In connection with the jJrucc cose. She was found guflty at the Old Bailey. April f), but sentence was Fosl.poned pending an appeal on points of law. WALL PAPEE SALE. Biggest Bargains Ever Offered. We are overstocked on lngh-grado if papers, nnd are going to make a prico that will move tlieiu. Xcw 75e, ."51.00 j and up to $1.50 valuos to bo sold at a flat prico of 50c per roll. New 50c to 75c values to be sold at a Hal prico of i 35c per roll. GEO. W. EBBRT CO., 57 Main St. Three Slain by Bandits. MEXICO CITY. May 2S. Two Ameri cans and one lCnfrllshman were attacked hv bandits and killed near Coachlnia. one of tlui mining camis of tin- Oreon I Copper company near Dolores, Chihua hua. The report of the case was rreelvd by the British consul In this city yes terday, but no details were given. IO u3u 3 Z7 O 31 Bcr, tb Tha Kind Villarate BoiW bfl Thirty trains, Saltair, .May HO. r Ml I Every department of this store joins in presenting to yoe tree 1 lil economy ehanees imt merchandise of extraordinary merit Woth-1 ill ing to rival these special sales in value-giving has been known fl j i! in Salt Lake in years. I StF I 3XLXSMJE3 IS I I 1 OUBTAINS BED0 SPRIGS I t 2 choice designs, YJM l(W Pi W I fKSM extra lare sl2e3 1 IB both '32 yards .M 1 UW J I (Ullf yPY meaSUre 90x95 1 il long and 50 inches Mv& Y T liitik? 1 lnche6' on aale JE'll wide, on sale to- f I V 'flB today. One to a j .IW i day, per pair J customer, at each fv J $1.18 An Extraordinary Sale $188 j jj j $2.50 LAOE Of 'lVQ.lStS wSraBD- M CURTAINS, SPREADS, stiuavc 'jit 5 In white and and cut corners, ra Hi j' cream, copies of BOUGHT 500 DOZEN WAISTS AND SAVED ALMOST ONE-HALF, AND WE ARE 3Xtra heavy, on M. ?orunT1Sa,d 5 GIVING YOU THE SAME OPPORTUNITY TODAY. I 1 9 Curtains, on sale each 8 1 today, per pair -qq (ozcn waists a wist collection, embracing every new and novel feature for this season, i ltm A m m go on sale today. It's a waist event deserving oC your early attention this morning, as the early g 11 g J ft M O comers Avill naturally secure the best styles. and greatest values. Here are specimen bargains: tSaiEi P wL We've hundreds of others just as good: t h 'Mrj $1.25 Lawn Waists go on sale at 69c $1.75 Lawn Waists go on sale at 98c 5.oo jre- I iil II 8 x nn t ttt i. i 3EILLES BED- I I ill i $2.50 Lawn Waists go one sale at $1.69 $4.00 Lawn Waists go on sale at $2.45 spreads. C ijJ 1 S3.00 LACE Y 6 T hemmed and b i curtains, $3.50 Jap Silk Waists go on sale at S1.95 $4.25 Jap and Pongee Silk Waists go on feci; waxc HJj I Oahic Nets, Scotch sale at $2.48 .dtrcaut iS Mm R Nets, and Madras $5.00 Jap Silk Waists go on sale at $2.95 0 nn T Tir nt- sizes, choice de- R Ulllvl weaves, 4 dainty $6.00 Jap Silk Waists go one sale at $3.95 signs, on sale to- 3 WM I patterns, on sale $4.25 White Net Waists go on sale at .$2.48 6. 00 Net Waists go on sale at S3.75 Seine? t0 a'i 1 M- m today, per pair T f mm $7.50 Net Waists go on sale at $4.50 $10.00 Net Waists go on sale at $6.75 eacu p I'lfl I $1.61 M ai1 Trimmed $2.88 ;k s, lace F Hat a wSi'-ss 1 CURTAINS SEHLES BED- H jj 9 two-toned effects! m A RotsslBg Olferieg for Today In the spreads, i ivory and white, WJ MlUmery SeCtlOU SSS eiS j l k novelty weaves, raised pattoras, S 1 on sale today, VfSK V 100 choice TRIMMED HATS for misses and children in the on sale today. W per pair mvKQtiT L n One to a custo- fc 6 ym&&r vcl'-v sniartes:' summer shapes, materials and trimmings. All m0r, at oach E J rlti t yhkfe m 4 l t colors and combinations that reflect tone and style. Ouly 100 V jl W l &Siv 1h,Gm' 80 yU'd bCSt be liei' eary.' Tlie"'re actually 5.00 SJ I l t5JllF yQ today while they last, choice for each J l I TODAYl IN OUR HOSleFy Sale TODAY ALL DAY1 TODAY! 1 1 w n N Long Lisle MOnr W Boys .Clothing ps Thread Gloves GENTS' FURN- j DCpartfflIlt CinLDREN'BEsi'' 20c HOSE, ON REGULAR $1.00 OKADE AT 50c. ISHINSBEPTo I lt j: SALE AT 12ac. Ladles' 16-B. length, flue llslo I ijR fi Children's fast black seamless, thread Gloves in fast black or I 'T' $3.00 Youths' Long wydoV"'..""' ,1,51.000, 35c Fancy Hall M Pants Suits, $2.15 TZAtX':...1212c zry. 50c Hose, 25c I Mi 1 r 01. 17 10 m nri nr. imported silk lisle hose in all fj; I I FRIDAY ECONOMY SALES ?".:':f5c ft: I 35c Boys' Waists m QVR SHOE DEPARTMIENT $1.00 Dress SMrfs J SMi Bl01IS8S, 23C MISSES' PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS, bluchor cut and medium fflf fi4 S Jt! i! woiBht oak leather nolos (sizes 1VA to 2), valuo $1.75. tf-fl f' li I Assorted colors In chambray, per. Special for today only, a pair ipiL.JLtJ Nobby shlrts with detached or at- i,! i calo and printed madras. LADIES' BLACK VICI KID OXFORDS, with patent tip and military tachod cuiTs. AU the latest pat- g Kffi. 4 Special at heels (all sizos), value $2.00, ffC torns. Spoclal (ralP B Si 'II t Special prico .l.tPO at only wteu jj y x f; 142 MAIN STREET. A full lino of professional mounts and supplios. j- Kodaks and Developing. ;..jt.A-.;-j.,j-j..;..j.4ij..4ui..j..i t ANCHOR LINE 1 I Glasgow via Londonderry Caledonia, May 30, I FurnessLa, Juno 13. 10 n. m. I Columbia, Junu 6, j California, June 20, 2 p. m. i 2 p. m SALOON, $62.50. $57,50 AND S72.50. SECOND CABIN. $-12.50 AND $45. THIRD CLASS, $27.50 AND 528.75. For book of tnurs nnd information, ap ply to HICNDICRSON nUOTHERS, 21 to 23 Sherman St., Chicago. 1 IP Scott's Ssantaf-Pepsin Capsules fPOSiTIVECURE Korlnflntnraatlonoreatarrh of the Bladder and Plscnsed Xldno.va. No euro no pay. Cures quickly nud Pcrma ncntlr l ho worst civses of Gonorrhoea and Gleot, no matter of iow Iook stand ing. Absolutory liarialaes. Sold by drugplstF. Prico $1,00, or by mall, postpaid, SI 00,3 boxes 52.76. THE SAHTAL'-PEPSIN CO,, ELLliPONTAINE, OHIO. 1 F. J. Hill Druc Co., Salt Lako City. 1 DRINK ij 1m,' IDAN-HA ft: NATURAL LITHIA WATER. t f "Makes Evorythlng Good." f, 1 F. J. Klcccl S. Co.. Onden. Rleoer Llndley, Salt Lake, .1 .fl Distributers. The Tribune Gives Your Want's l w the Largest Circulation.

Page 6

III 1 Hntwj 6 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING-, MAY 29, 1908. Ifl 1 JSalr gnkt $f ibtnte. L r u Issued every morning: by WYj V Salt Lalte Tribune Publishing Company. TERMS OF SUBSCK1PT10N. R?f I Pally and Sunday Tribune, week..? .25 Fji; (i Dally and Sunday, one month J ."J Dally nnd Sunday, three months... 3.0? iL" Dally and 8unday, one year ll'nn LjK Sunday Trlbuno, one yoar rSf Sunday Tribune, bIx months f Semi-Weekly Tribune, ono year... J. i S. C, Bock with Special Agency. Solo b?? Eastern Advertising: Agent. Eastern or- H j flee. Tribune BulldlnK. New York: est- Ijn,. i ern office, Trlbuno Building. Chicago. 1 f" M Business communications should be i ad- I i dressed: "The Trlbuno. Salt Lako cuy. If i C, Utah." a,tl II I Matters for publication, to "Editor Tno Hh Tribune, Suit Lake City. Utah. f Wbcro The Tribune Is ou Solo. m' Murray, Utah Excelsior Stationary Co.. ml 1 Ind phone 177-1. .,,i m u Ogden. Utah Branch office. Broom hotel. Mr i Provo. Utah Utah News Co. i 1 New York Waldorf-Astorlo.: Hotallng a. Broadway and Thirty-eighth street. m I Chicago Auditorium Hotel; Palme, fi, I House; Aaron News Agency. W l Washington Now Wlllard News Stand. B Omaha Union Station News Stand. H. vi Komp Aronsen Nows Co. W 1 Kansas City Yoma News Co. I 7. Portland Bowman Nowh Co.; Oreaon V News Co.; Barknlow Bros, t- J Los Angeles B. E. Amos. ,rf San Francisco Amos News Co. Seattle Chas. H. Gorman: A. Isserlls. Denvor Brown Palace; Kcndrick Book VS. find Stationery Co.; II. P- Hanson; E Echo TCews Service. f7' Boise Idanha Hotol; Boise Book and f, 'ft i Music Co.; Edmond Salmon. Pocatello Chaffee fc Co.; Gray News Co. ft) I Butt John G. Evans; Kcefe Bros.; P. O. md News Stand. Entered at the 'Poatofflce at Salt Lake yM v i City as second-class matter, Wm t I Trlbuno Bell Telephones, JW i 15200 Circulation mi 5201. Advertising V l' 15202........ Bookkeeper Itj'j E203... Manager I H J 5204 City Editor I1 s' 5205 Managing Editor itf J 520G Editor In Chief j 5207... Toll desk j j 520S Administration III 5209 .Composing Room if. 5210 Teletrrnph and Art 'II J 6211 v Engraving Dep't I- j Independent Telephones. !j .For all Departments I 360. 3B4, SW i j j Friday, May 29, 190S. I'. 7 School '3 outl k I Boosters are certain of their reward. t 1 Ivotbin pleases fanatics so much as f'J blue laws. j v J Head for the Greater Salt Lake, and fu. walk to the- right. W Whom tho cods "would destroy they mr T; cause to rock the boat. I yF Keeping busy today will help lomor- R M T0Tr t take care of itself. R ,l- I In addition to other sirhts, "Utah has lji a most remarkable Governor. It 'Tsn't it about time for the first h1', "campaign lie" to heave in sight? j l However, Mr. Bryan should run well, r, having been in training for so long. Strange that Thaw now so dislikes tho i I verdict that he once hailed with joy. B J Harry Thaw now realizes that "ElVelyn b "!Tas the divinity that shaped his end. HB. )Sjr "While not a musician, the prophet Ijj ,y 1 is expert in manipulation of the .'loot, jjf j. 1 j .4 Evidently, too, there is onongh of Ijj j ihe "Merry Widow" hat to go around. I Necessity being the mother of inven- p jj tion, Georgia now has what is called fj "near-beer; jf 1 Thej say, also that tliov have awful 1 I 1 trouble to keep Apostle Hyrum Smith JLj'.' in clean pinafores, fi Sometimes thore is a great deal in JB f I a look; and they do say that Johnson i looks like Lincoln. H Also, wheD they make a permanent Hjft 1 success of aerial navigation it will bo Hl' .j fly t'imo all the while. H&pf 1 Again, that St. Louis man, whose Hf backbone was extracted, would make a li' Rood Mormon apostle. Hi! Tt begins to look as. if he would be a HMI ij mighty inconsequential citizen,, who HWj couldn't be mentioned for the position Hl I'll of'Yice-Prcsidcnt. 'ir c are c tau r"it crop HAjl I is to bo -very large; but what most nco- fl Ik P'e want to know is if prices are to cs- V 4; j 1 peVicnco an' diminution. Il'( "''Milwaukee has room at the top," B ft. f J is tho new motto of tho Wisconsin city. HKk1 "ut 'ou arc n0 unorsaD(l by this that she is empty-headed. Hl VM'J decent weather, on the other hand, H' i j ba spared us from the usual affliction orc a'way3 asks everybody r'l yfi 1 1? it is hot enough for him. Kj "Wi !p D v'c .m?J' .a.B.s."re. f -ue ras' B. 'rml sago of a currency measure, if only Con- Kr gress has discovered one that will meet tf tho requirements of political expedi- P '0 ency. H, Moreover, Colonel Stewart, who in- y curred the displeasure of the hero of 1; j .Kettlo Hill, should congratulate him- Hl 3 j Helf upon the fact that in this country B. 1 there is no Siberia. 2 i fj Secretary Taft appears to have ,3n" 'f V oxtrcmcl' firm grip on the nomination; 'j I'h. but Mr. Poosevclt knows that the Sec- Hrr I j rotary of War is sufficiently patriotic I to let go, if it be necessary to do so in order to savo the country. j Besides, if it bo truo that Elder it' v j Roberts has been banished to Canada i i i becauso of his letter against Apostlo H Smoot, ho will doubtk'Hs remember his HfLa own wors' "But it iu a solecism to 'Mitt tnink ono can consistently stay within ,uQt an organization and yet mako war upon its laws and regulations." THE "SPOTTING" SYSTEM. Tho trials in the polico court of the gO'called liquor cases must inevitably have attracted tho attention of every citizen. Stated ethically, the proposi tion is about like this, in the way the caseii aro being worked up: The city sruds out its agents to induce the deal ers in liquor lo break the law. These municipal agents, it appears, havo suc ceeded in some cases in obtaining tho violation of the laws which tho city, through them, invited and urged. Those municipal agents wore, of course, quite as much violators of the law lis were the persons whom the' induced to com mit the offonso. It is, therefore, a case of one offender complaining against another. It is also a caso where tho money of the accused is takeu by tho city to pay for agents to induce him to commit an illegal act so that ho can be punished for tho same. That is, tho man's money is used in an effort to entrap him into tho commission of an offense so that ho can be further mulcted under the law. It has always been a revolting thing to the healthy mind to havo the en forcement of tho law depend upon the operation of "spotters." President Joseph P. Smith in his notorious testi mony in Washington was extremely venomous against "spotters and re sentful at tho idea that he was supposed to be one. Tn his case, to be sure, it was an inflamed and ex aggerated position that he took, and ho was promptly called down by Sena tor Overman of North Carolina, who told him that there was nothing of that kind involved in knowing about a neighbor's family relations, in knowing about his wife, about his children, aud so on. But President Smith's venomous resentment at be ing thought a "spotter" was an ex pression of a feeling which, properly applied, finds genoral lodgement in the human mind. And tho reseutment at the employment of "spotters" by any pubho agency in such affairs as the liquor cases is not only widespread and general, but it is quite defensible. So much so that the law lakes notice of that trait of the human mind, and does not admit of the conviction of an of fender where the only ovideuco against him is tho testimony of uu accom plice. It is that recognition of the universal human sentiment in this re spect that secured tho acquittal of Haywood in Boise, tho only testimony against him being that of Orchard, who confessed himself to bo particeps crimiuis in all of the cases, tho do tails of which he sot forth as against Haywood. Tho acquittal of Ha-wood under thoso circumstances was a necessity under the law. It was also generally commended by public opinion. And in asmuch as it was bo offensive to tho common idea of fairness and of legal impartiality to havo a man convicted of murder ou the sole testimony of ono who confessed himself an accomplice in that murder, the same principle will govern In these liquor cases. It is not in the least likely that tho courts on appeal (no matter what the court of first instance may do) would agree to the conviction of any one on the solo tcstimou' of those -who arc equally guilt'; and especially when it appears that thoso accessories were in fact seeking to inveigle tho accused into the offenso which he committed, It is not always the one who commits an offonso under tho law that -is tho most guilty. It not infrequently happens that the prevailing influence in inducing tho of fending act 16 that which will shield itself under the pretense that tho do ing of the act and not tho persuasion to do it was the real offense. Wc cannot help thinking that it is a wrongful use of public money to cm ploy persons to induco others to com mit offenses against the law. We do not believe that the courts would sus tain the proposition that it is either legally, morally, or ethically defensible to pay out public money for any such purpose. It is not a proper use of pub lic? funds lo hire with them persons to persuade others to 'break the law. It is a gross mistake for tho police do partmont of any city to organize a law breaking propaganda and pay the ex penso of tho samo out of the public funds. Tlie public docs not pay taxes in order that people ma' be hired to induco others to break the law. This is so plain a proposition that it al ways seems a pieco of perverted zoal to find well-meaning persons engaged in that sort of work. We believe, as a matter of fact, that every dollar paid out for any such purpose could be re covered from tbe public officer or hia bondsmen, when the showing was mado that tho lupupy was paid to hire peo ple to induce others to commit a mis demeanor or crinio, Tho doctrine that the ond .iustifies the means is one that is never applicable in any such way as this, and public funds are not raised with a view of carrying out any such doctrine as that. Wherever that idea applies at all, it must be as between man aud man, and not as between a community and one of its citizens. All this sort of thing as applied here in this way is unquestionably a mistaken zeal, aud we should bo glad to see it stopped at once. Not that wc be lieve in breaches of the law by saloon keepers, nor of tho violation by them of their contract with tho city. Tho li' ceuso which they receivo from the city is a contract botween them and the city that they will observe tho term's expressed in that license-contract, in consideration for the privilego the city grants. This is an additional reason why the saloon keepers should hold to what is expressed in that contract in their license, as well as what is cx orcsscd in the, law. Thev aro. in fact. under a double obligation in this mat ter, and they should bo caroful to per form this double obligation. First, it is their duty to obey the law as tho law is. If they do not like Ut8 law as applied to the business they wish to enter into, they should not outer into that business. If Ihcy do not like tho terms of the contract which they enter into with tho city on receiving their liccuso to 50II liquor, llioy should not enter inlo that contract. It is a perfectly plain case thnt the dealers should observe tho law and couform to their contract. And it is the city's right and duty to enforce that contract and tho law in every rightful and straightforward way, but it is not tho right of tho city, either directly or through its agents, to itself disobey the law so as to catch others in a like disobedience of tho law and the con tract which should be held inviolate both by the city and by the liqnor dealers. And we believe that with n firm hand and a united determination there will bo no difficulty whatever in having that law and the contract both obeyed. A SMOOT "EXPLANATION." To those independent Mormons who mako complaint concerning tho aciivitj of Apostlo Eeed Smoot in political af fairs, a mollifying "explanation" is now being mado by the lesser lights of tho high priesthood. These cc clesiasts have been instructed, by their chief to eay that Hoed Smoot, having been granted leave of absence from his apostolic duties, is not now au ac tive apostle, and that, therefore, his political activities must not bo regarded in the light of an encroachment on the part of a full-fledged high official of tho church. Let this "explanation" bo accepted, and what does it show? As a means of making tho situation measurably clear, wo will refer to the rules govern ing the powers of the several priest hood quorums in tho Mormon church. It is a well established doctrine that tho quorum of the twclvo apostles aro "equal in weight of authority to tho quorum of tho first presidency (three) ojily when tho twelve are fully organized and in complete harmony. And so it goes on down through the lower, but numerically larger, quorums, until the body of tho church is reached. Tn order for the entire lay membership of the church to success fully oppose any plan or edict of the first presidency, it is uccessary that the whole membership be in harmony. Reed Smoot, in having taken steps which render him inactivo in tho quorum of the twelve, has disorganized j that quorum for tho time being. But the first presidency aro complete, and must necessarily be in harmony, since tho counselors to the president are bis own creatures and could not hold their places if in the slightest 'de gree opposed to his wishes. So that the twelve are crippled and tho first presidency are strengthened, becauso in bis withdrawal from active duty with the twelve, Smoot has weakened that body, and naturally (inasmuch as he cannot bo ontir'ely unattached from the official body) he has become an adjunct of tho first presiding quorum. The consequonco of this must be that Joseph F. Smith, the president, under the explanation made, has supremo power to dictate the policies of tho church. .With the twelve dis organized, they are absolutely at tho morcy of tho. first, presidency; and of theso three, but one has any real power, for tho other two may bo mado or un made by him. Even should tho next lower quorum, the first seventy and the seven presidents, attempt to oppose tho thrco at the head, it goes without saying that tho all-powerful prcsideut would be easily able to procure the support and adherence of ono or moro out of so many. Thero aro always trucklers to power, and it is a demonstrated fact that the members of tho Mormon priesthood aro more fallible in this respect than are any other sot of men on earth'. It is evident, then, that Joseph F. Smith is now in a position to enforco unquestioning obedience to his policies. It would not matter how much some conscientious member of tho twelve would desire to oppose what he would considor to be a ruinous determina tion of Smith, he would be power less, becauso his quorum has been emasculated. Smith's bigotry and fanaticism in partisanship are al most as fierce as they are in his pre tended roligious convictions. Under that condition, thero can be no doubt that he will engage in the most unreasonable schemes to gain his ends. Having started Smoot along the politi cal highway, Smith has not sufficient number of years to spare in tho ac complishment of his treacherous plans to do the work over again by replacing tho Provo apostle with some other. And Smoot having been entirely sub servient to Smith submitting himself "as clay in tho hands of tbe potter," as the favorite saying is with the obedienco compollcrs there is no dis cernible ovidenco that Smith desires to havo any change of personality in his political ambassadorship. Every wish and nod of Joseph F. Smith has been sacredly observed by Peed Smoot, and the Mormon prophet can safely depend upon Smoot 's futuro fi delity, for tho reason that Smith oould destroy him, oven after he should be re-elected to tho Senate, sup posing that sncb shall happcu. And if tho present mitb programme is to bo carried out, that is the consummation upon tho hierarch's card. Another thing: Joseph F. Smith 13 amply able to force tho church to 1 recognize polygamy and polygamists, and to lend support and sustenance to those who engage in his favorite form of law-breuking. The dominating pos sibilities ava'dabln to Smith in tho mailer of politics also extend to this aggravating matter. There is no ue in saying that Smith will proceed upou any other linos than those which favor plural marriage, because hia acts and his utterances stand in proof of his attitudo upou this doctrine. He hns declared that the revolatiou command ing polygamy was from God. and that tho command to stop tho practico was. from man, and that the saiuts would obey the command of tln Almighty to the best of thoir ability, regardless of man-made laws. That menus that when possible tho brethren will cugage secretly, in plural marriage. It means that when they do thin, Smith will throw his protecting arms about them, gather them lo hia heart, and guide them to tho lithe coffers. It means that such as the infamous Tanners, aro to bo idolized in tho church and j maintained and enriched out of the con tributions of thoir law-abiding mon ogamous brethren. With Joseph F. Smith, reckless and, fanatic as ho is, in undisputed, exclu sive, and all-powerful control in the affairs of tho church, it behooves tho Mormou peoplo to don their 'Iifc-pro-sorvcrs and mako ready to jump for safety when tho wreck shall come. And it is also necessary for citizens of all classes to look well to their personal rights, becauso thoy will bo ruthlossly attacked from every quarter in which the prophet is able to discover an open ing for thoir destruction. THE OANABD ON BANCROFT. The proverbial bull in a china shop is nothing compared with tho Smoot "Mouth" iu politics. Horo it comes yesterday morning, for instance, with a furious raid against Mr. Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line, charging him with saying that "his railroad, with others in the Stale, would most certainly oppose the nomination of Bd Loose of Provo; that if the Republican party did not renominate Governor Cut ler the railroad interests would fight tho party at tho polls this fall." Tho "Mouth" gives Wardon Pratt as authority for this statement. Warden Pratt absolutely denies that ho made any such statoment. It is not in the least likely that he made any such statement, or that Mr. Bancroft said anything of the kind quoted. It is undoubtedly a silly campaign "boost" for Cutler, whom tho church leaders have apparently slated for rc nomiuation. Mr. Bancroft is a good railroad man, and ho attends strictly lo the railroad business. Wo havo never knpwn him to be in politics. Wo do not be lieve that ho is in politics now, nor that ho wants to bo in politics. We don't believe that ho has any candi date as to the Governorship, either to favor or to oppose. Wc don't believe that he has declared that Governor Cutlor must, bo nominated by tho Re publicans, nor that Mr. Loose must not be nominated, as tho "Mouth's" story is. We think it is simply ono of those silly, idiotic canards of which tho Smoot "Mouth" has beeu so prolific since its establishment in this city. Wc have not the least idea that there is auy more foundation in this than there is in the generality of its inventions; that is, thero is nothing in Iho world lo it. THE HOPEINS-SMOOT SHOWING. The News last night was tremendous ly worried ovor tho circular sent by Mrs. Cohen, president of the American Women 's club Of this" city, to the women of Illinois, in opposition to the return of Senator Hopkins of that State to tho United States Senate. It had a two column editorial and a first-page column wail on the subject. Tho essence of its editorial position is contained in tho following extract: Ant!-"MormonIsm," as manifested In later years, is but disappointed political ambition In action. It is a deformed off spring of tho montstcr hatred. It plotted tho expulsion of Senator Smoot from tho Senate as preliminary to tho clowlng of every public office to. and. finally, the complete disfranchisement of every mem bcr of the church. The conspirators counted on deceiving a majority of the members of the Senate by pretended "testimony;" they counted on an easy vic tory, relying on prejudice and "appeals" to tho paaslonfl: but they found men In the United States Senate who were truo to the oath they had taken, and who re fused to violate the Constitution, as they were urged to do, for the furtherance of the interests of ambition. Senator Hop kins was one of these men, who are an honor to the States thoy represent. It Is probable, wo say. that the treasonable crowd which urged tho United States Sen ate to override the Constitution and vote In accordance with an alleged "higher law," Is now at work seeking revenge upon the Senators who performed their duty before their Godas they were given to ccc it; hacauso the samo crowd has done everything in its power to revenge itself upon the church for the only reason that the leaders of tho church, true to the general, understanding, have refused to Interfere in politics In their behalf. It Is entirely probable that they hope to Intimidate other public men and drive them Into tho ranks of ant!-"Mormon-Ism" by fear of being pursued forever af terwards, if they folllow the dictates of their consciences. That is quite in the News's style, and every positive statement it makes therein is an absolute falsehood. There has never been any effort to "close every public office to, and, finally the complete dis franchisemdnt of every member of tho church." Tho News makes this hum bug plea from time to time, but it never undertakes to offer any proof in sup port of it. This is because no such proof is available, since there is no such fact. With respect to tho alleged effort lo deceive tho majority of the Senate, that is another News falsehood. Tho effort was to enlighten the Senate, to give the best information on tho case as presented. There was never any at tempt to influence Senators against their oath or to violate the Constitu tion, but always to have them viudicntc both oath and Constitution. And tho only complaint that has ever been made with regard to the action of tho Smoot Souators was that thoy did not exer cise their duty under thoir oath, that .thov. did" notarrvnt their, obligation under tho Constitution, did not decide the cose on its merits, but on extran eous and false issues and under the whip and spur of political pressure from the White llouso. The complaint that tho law-abiding citizens of this community arc carrying tho war against treasonable priosthood into Illinois or other States, is easily met by tho counter-proposition that the Mormon' missionaries in Illinois "are at present working tooth and toc-uail for tho return of Hopkins to tho SenatO, and are, under tho orders of the church, doing whatever political work they find to do in favor of their "friends" in all tho States whoro thoy arc located. Tho whole matter is one that is easily disposed of, aud no ono who is the least conversant with tho facts, is the least disturbed or unsettled by the childish, vicious clamor of tho church organ. We havo recently gone fully into thi6 whole matter, and havo nmply demonstrated our position from tho record and the speeches mado. TANNER AS AN EXEMPLAR. Tho Tribuno has made brief report upon tho baccalaureate sermon deliv ered at tho B. Y. Collcgo at Logan on Sunday last by J. M. Tanner, the many fold polygamist. Wo see iu the report of that sermon that is carried in tho Logan Republican that this sermon "was not only an inspiration to the young men who are about to leave their alma mater to take up the battles of life, but was an intellectual treat to the large audience which greeted him." Just so. That is just what wo should think it might bo called ironically. J. M. Tanner as a preacher of purity and as a moral cxomplar must indeed have been an inspiration to the young men. The general idea of a man who is an exemplar to the community is that ho may bo pointed to as one with respect to whom it is safo to say to these young men: "Go, thou, and do likowisc." Ap plying this rule, to tho uuspeakablo Tanner, what was tho inovitablo index finger pointing tho way as au inspiration to thfiso young men? Evidently, that they should -become polygamies, as he. Tt cannot bo claimed with any sort of justice or reason that any but a polyg amous example was held out to those young men as a desirable thing for them to follow. Is it possible that thoso young men should go away from a lec ture of that kind, delivered as an in spiration to the lives of those young men by an exemplar whom it is not only safo but desirable to follow, is it, we say, in the least conceivable that, under those circumstances, those young men would revolt at tho idea of polyg amy? On the contrary, would they not say: "Hero is this great man giving us tho inspiration of our lives, and how can wo do better than to follow in his foot steps?" What sort of a young man would it bo who, nftor hearing a ser mon such as this by .7. M. Tanner, would go away from fooling that the ex amplo set before him was not a safe ono to follow, or could possibly .con clude thnt tho life of tho mau who had preached that sermon was immoral and reprehensible in the highest dcprco? What sort of effect can it have io deny tho upholding, tho teaching, and the enforcement of tho polygamous ex ample, when such mou as Tanner aro put forward to deliver baccalaureate sermons which will form tho inspiration of the lives of ihe young men who arc graduated? How can young men be ex pected to become law-abiding, moral citizens whon such men as Tanner are put forward to point out to them the way of life, Being an exemplar for them to follow7 No stream rises high er than' its source. And there is no way to eliminate foulness from that which is altogether foul. The trustees of the B. Y. College at Logan have made a gross mistake in presenting Tanner to that graduating class iu tho way that they did, in place of parading him as a scandalous ex ample to be avoided. Thoso trustees, in presenting Tanner in the way that thoy did, give the lie to every profes sion of abandonment of polygamy; they besmirch every claim mado in behalf of themselves and their peoplo for purity of purposo and exalted ideals of community life. It is quite impossible to avoid tho odium that will necessarily attach to tho B.Y. College nnd to the whole loading idea of the present-day Mormon ecclesiasts In their pushing to tho front Taunor and such as ho, in this way, as a guide and exemplar lo the young men. It is a deplorable fact that tho ecclesiasts aud those under their immediate direction do not aeem to have any sonso of moral responsibility in this and other matters connected therewith. It is absolutely impossible for any 1 The Grocer 1 grinds cheap and I good coffee in the I S same mill. Don't I I let him spoil I ffHIII Folger's I I Golden I lC$y Gate I with the slightest trace of i poor coffee. Buy a coffee 1 I mill and grind your coffee I at home, fresh each day. I J. A. Folrjer EL Co., M t srig;QEUElHHl right-thinking person to concede that the Mormon leaders arc abaudoning polygamy as long as they bring to the front as their mouth-pieces, ex emplars, and parade as men of holiness and purity, such creatures as this odious, many-wived Tanner. INSPECTOR OF BANKS. Thero hns boon introduced recently among Iho banks of Snn Prnucisco a protective measure that seems eminent ly desirable, and that has for some years been in effect iu Chicago. That is, tho employment of a olearing-houso bank examiner whoso duty it is to cx I amine all Snn Francisco clearing-house banks and all of the local bankiuc in stitutions which clear through any such banks. Mr. A. C. Kains, former mana ger of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Sau Francisco, has been employed at SlS.OOO a year as such clearing house bank examiner iu that city. Mr. Kains was offered that position sev eral months ago, whon the clearing house banks thought it wise to have frequent examinations of affiliated bnnks and reports made to the clearing-house. By this stop it was ex plained by tho banks that the public will havo every confidence in their methods and thoir soundness. Tho ex aminations made by this clearing-house examiner aro entirely independent of thoso of tho Federal examiners and of tho State bank commission. The clearing-house examiner would necessarily bo alert, and -on the first whisper or oven without a whisper, and at con venient but irregular times, would ex amine into any and all clearing-houso banks in his jurisdiction and those that clear through any of them. Tho ndvautages attending the em ployment of such a clearing-house ex aminer are many. First of all, his ex aminations would probably be much more frequent than those of the Fed eral bank examiners. They would al so be made more frequently thau the requirement for State Teports would come. This frequency of examination, this sudden and immediate examina tion into tho affairs of any bank up on which Iho least whisper might cir culate, would bo a powerful deterrent influence upon any bank omployeo go ing wrong. There would bo scarcely a fraction of a chance for any pro longed irregularities. All these would bo stopped at their inception, and bank ing would be on a far more stablo basis than at present. Such examina tions would prevent the use of funds of any bank to cover tho defalcations of employees of other banks; woulc prevent the deposit of public funds by county treasurers with banks that wero of doubtful repute, and the consequent bolstering up of fake banks through the use of public funds. This would ap ply to all forms of public funds, State, county, city, school district, or any other. Tho report of such examiner is mado to the clearing-house alone. It is. a confidential matter, for tin; clearing house banks themselves as a wholo to re ceive and to deal with. In general, it is safe to say that the report of such a clcaring-hoiiBo examiner to tho clearing-house banks would prevent all crookedness. Such reporLs could, iu fact, bo made daily if necessary, and all the banks in the association -and all affiliated in any way with the asso ciation could be kept up lo tho high est standard of efficiency, corroct methods, and honorable dealing. SKINS ON FIRE With Torturing, Disfiguring Eczemas, Rashes, And other itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp humors tare instantly relieved, and speedily cured in tho majority of cases bv warm baths with C'uticura Soap, to cleanse tho skin, gentle anointings with Cuti cura Oiutrnont, purest nnd sweetest of ernol lients, to soothe and bea tho skin, and mild close of Curicura Pills to purify tbo bloor I HALF ALIVE. 1 I How much of your time do you y feel like working or how oiten can you work to effect? The times V when you feol like worklnn are tho times when you have vital energy. W $Lm D Beef, Iron and Wine supplies this energy t It feeds, builds up and Invlgo rates the entire system. Full Pints. 75c a Bottle. DAYTON DRUG CO. I Cor. 2nd So. and State St. j I COAL "Peacock" Rock Springs Silver Brook Anthracite SOLD BY U6 EXCLUSIVELY. Central Coal Coke Co., 38 SOUTy MAIN. Bell Ex. 35. Ind. 2600. Before Retiring! Any unpleasant after effect from a late supper may tQ' quickly dispelled, and restful sleep assured by taking-a dose of the world-famed correctives i BEECHAM'S PIUS Sold Everrwbero. In bozet 10c. MEN'S WEAR i Suits from .86.00 to $30.00 f Fancy Waistcoats, $2.50 to $5.00 Hats -..$1.00to$160 j Shoes S2.00to$5.fjo Bel 25 to $U0 Shirls BO to $2.50. Neckwear y.. .10 to $1.00-' Hose .05 to .50 i Underwear, suit.. .50 to $100 Traveling Bags .-$1.00 to $12.00 Suit Cases $1.50 to $12.00 v Trunks $3.00 to $15.00'' STRONGEST LINE OP WORKING CLOTHES AND" SHOES IN SALT LAKE CITY', j

FROST BROS, CORNER SECOND SOUTH AND WEST TEMPLE

Free Cooking i Demonstrations Prlday evening, May 29, by Wft Ora Blanchar, of Milwaukee, j consin, in Unity hall. A fine gaaj i range will be givon away by ths Utah Gas Ooko Ooke Co. In all her cooking Miss Blanchar uses udj rocommonds HEWLETT'S jj Three Crown Teas, Cot fees, Extracts and Spices-! EGj EXCURSIONS! East and Rcturnl FROM I OGDEN AND M SALT LAKE CITYJ MISSOTJRIVBXVER ''JJjB CHICAGO .....$55.0fB ST. LOUIS .w-jm ST. PAUL AND C59Lfli MINNEAPOLIS 9 JM DATES OF SALE. H; Juno 1, 6, 8, 12, 13, 15, 25 WA$LW July 10 and 11, 1908. Long WM Stopovers allowed. Plenty or JTmmW rates to Eastern summer resorw"-JB. For further particulars applyjBl C. F.WARREN, -M A. T. S. F. By., Dooly Bloci Salt Lako City, Ptobtfy WEDDING I PRESENTS If you want a suitable present- Mw you will find our display ol .mv vcrwnre moat teraptiDR. Tho 190S designs are In aoaJ always have a complete sw and show tho choicest Ieet'0-- V GEO. G. DOYLE M PLUMBEKS. v MovedJojL43K -J

Page 7

HEUiRlAL PARADE G. A. K. Committee Makes Some Changes in Previous Ar rangements. RITUALISTIC SERVICES AT THE VARIOUS CEMETERIES Programme Announced for Spe cial Ceremony at Orpheiim Theater Saturday. The usual ritualistic services for Hie ibservance of Memorial day will be held at the Fort Douplas ccmeterj- by the Reynolds circle of the ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Fitz gerald camp Spanish War Veterans and the P. R Connor ramp of the Sons of Veterans, at S o'clock in the morn ing. The services at Mount Olivet ectne tczv and the soldiers' plot will be held at the same hour by the .Tames B. McKean post Xo. 1 of the Grand Army of the Republic and the. Women's Belief corps of the same post, Spanish War Veterans, and the services at the City cemetery and the Catholic ceme tery will be held at the same hour by the Gedrjre R- Maxwell post Xo. o of W Grand Army of the Rf-public and libe Women's Relief corps of that post and the Spanish War Veterans, j;' The sen ices held by the United states Spanish War Veterans Kill lake place at the soldiers' plot in the City ttmetcry at the same hour. All organizations holding these ser (ricos are notified that the- must clo?t jintime to reach the Odd Follows tempi lly 9:30 o'clock, where the lines will Be formed, giving time for the sev Kal organizations to reach their place line at the corner of State and Third Birth streets before JO o'clock. m Eovised Pormation. fki a mooting 0 the G. A.. R. Mo Canal day committee last night sov- Kral matters in connection with the pa- lafle wer reconsidered. The following revised formation is Sinnounred for the Decoration day mrade: Platoon of police. l,Co. Alfred Kent, marshal, Lieut. J. H. McKay, aide. First Division. if Maj J. M. Arrasmlth. U. S. A., marshal. t Lieut. J. S. Upham. U. S. A., aide. E The Fifteenth United States Infantry Jband. t First battalion. Fifteenth infantry. Gov. John C. Cutler and staff, fn car- t First regiment, National Guard of Utah, with hand. -Second Division. th'V Co1- R- G Slealer, marshaJ. ,1P h P1- A- Jan-Is, aide. Km Y ladies G. A. R. baitf. M James B McKean post No. 1. G. A. R. M George R. Maxwell post Ko. n, G. A. R. lull Conner camp, Sons of Veterans. M1 U L'A. Wedgwood camp, Spanlsh-Amerl- f&- can war Veterans. jPttl Blick Hawk Indian War Veterans. Third Division. r-g B. Eddy, marshal. 37 Thomas E. Jeremy, aide. M i, All Hallows Cadets, with band. Ealt Lake High School Cadetr, with 'iCM r Veteran Volunteer Firemen. liP E Salt Lake fire department. All organizations to bo formed at 9:20 2 jt2-!". and march at 10 o'clock sharp. The 3 different divisions will form as follows: ,1 I First Division In line on the east sldo -J f State street facing west, Its right rcst Jln 00 the southeast corner of State and "Eut Third South streets. lAlHC .Second Division In line on the west lLlHfc& of State street facing east, its right ''Ktlns on the northwest corner of State JIK?fil East Third South streets. $J"d Division In line on the south rim1" Of East Third South street facing ??rtb' lt rlsht resting on tho Houthwest Mrar of East Third South and State Bfe.Ba 1 Lake fire department will form on g 0aThlrd South street, right, resting military organizations will march In JRjuntis of fours. following Is tho line of march: ,i?t on East Third South street to Main jiiB;1. thence north on the east shift of street to South Temple, then pass .R:0a t,ie north side of Brlgham Young's igBjPn'snt, thence- south on the west side -UIHPilri street to East Third South street. .jRS e?81 011 Third South street to State ftflBfr thence north on the east side of '..f'R street to East First South, where .?"i"iiand will form line and be dis- .,..rTP Programme at Orpncuru. eiti 'eT18 owing Memorial pro BABgame will be presented Or- i la SKgJJ theater Mnv SO. at 11 a. in.: ft. IrtJKS:. on 'Ladies G. A. R. Band flliatr!Bfci. 5 Remarks ..Chairman rVE x- D- Corser. Dept. Chaplain MTk Star-Spa ngled Banner." f, i Song." "A Tribute to gimrK the Sokller," "Solder's Farewell" rtrtl K- Children of Sumner School. Dfitjl Mtr (Prof- Wetzell. Director.) inlM011 Gettysburg Address nSmu', D- Corser fflAt. "You p"- "o Flowers on JB. apa s Grave" XBl,'" Mlfis Venus Romnoy Tender and Tru" Rii'iVl .tisH Hilda Creesoii j ..'0 ev. Albert Buxton II a W. "lMJ5ene Kelly, -arifs Alice Weblcy rim Im Transportation. riN Ki'Cfollow'l,e firni3 nnd individuals Jmii ten,'?ro'1 transportation for flow rit'j ftfi-'X Mvral M-hools of I lie city mil- dlffcrcuL ticmcleries, free of P?Sliihi-V4n :infl Storage companv. Vn aml Storage companv. H. rtrfe3oSar o '"n- A- dickering Transfer 2Svfan?alt ake Tninsfe? company, 101 Rt rpteon,Tnni8feT conipanv, Hugh t J) If cnm?ransfer companv. Smith Trans- 0H Idv r1any- A Stoifcl Tmnsfor com ifiH m' Lsnbert, Harrison Sper- life0Ca,rri!iHes for thf of veterans 1 JUBoliVnJ "Vabl o -ioin the march have IS AfMttTr00 by tho Salt; Lake jMt'Jmfflv r;,. Tra"sf company and the jLkML Ceremouy at Sandy. ttmfllmS?Vn? "vl b0 fitting v ob-Hrt-vuutrZ,lv an appropriate -yh Salt ?Jk ,f4r a sP.dal trai on 5-citv at i.oute wleh will leave -f C a?ter"ou. P' nnd rctur lht-' j i RAILROAD NOTES I A. J. Cronln, agent of the Denw.r A Rlo Grande railway at Ogdon, spent Thursdny In Snlt Lako City on business connected with the road, "I w f The general offices of the t'tah Fuel company and Wasatch Stores company were moved to new quarters on tho sev enth floor of the Judge building, Thurs day. a k S. A. Hutchinson, manager of tho tour ist department of the Chicago North western and tho Onion Pacific companies., spent Thursday In Salt Lake City. Charles A. Illcklln, "Western representa tive of tho Mallory Steamship company, was In Salt Lake City, Thursday, en route 'to Denver, nt which place he makes his headquarters. T. C Peck, general passenger agent of the Salt Lake Route, will pass through Salt Lake City today, en route to Chi cago. 1. Mrs. George F. Knight, wife of the general agent of the Tonopah Las Vegas rond, passed through Salt Lake City. Thursday, en route to hor home in Los Angeles, after a several weeks' trip In the East. The first meeting of the tnrlfC bureau committee appointed by President Hal loran of the Commercial club will be held todny at the club at 12:30 o'clock, to dis cuss plans for tho formation of a freight tariff bureau In Salt Lake City. Judge Marshall of Iho Federal court held Thursday morning that the Salt Lake Ogden railway was not subject to Interstate commerce acts regarding the uses of safety appllancos; therefore, the case ngalnst the road was dismissed, Tho Indictment was brought ugainst the com pany charging that it had used a crippled engine In hauling a carload of material from Salt Lnke City to Lagoon, which had been delivered to tho Bamberger road by t.he Oregon Short Line. Judge Mar shall held that the car had reached Its destination, so far ns the interstate com merce was concerned, when It left the Oregon Short Line. ORDER OF ENGINEERS ELECTS ITS OFFICERS COLUMBUS, O., May 2S. The follow ing officers of tho International Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers were elect ed todny. all by acclamation: Grand Chief Engineer, W. S. Stone, Cleveland. Assistant General Grand Chief En gineer, E. W. Hurley. Cleveland. Assistant Grand Chief Engineer, F. A. Burgess. Cleveland. Ash Kennedy, general chairman of the general committee of adjustment, Can adian Pacific railroad, was elected to one of the new positions of -isslstant chief I CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of PifeS 1 There isn't much in a 1 name unless you've .got 1 the goods. Call fox I EUSLES'S FLOUR J WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. (Incorporated.) ESTABLISHED 1859. Capital S2SO,OOtf Surplus $100,00 j Absorbed the Salt Lake Branch of Wells- Fargo Co.'b Bank. f i Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Traveler's' Letters of Credit Issued. Available In All Parts of the World. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. n Real $Mt s& InvestHient Crx. II CGRKJUT) ESTABLISHED I Capital, $10,000; Surplus. ?75.000. Special attention given to the col lection of rents, payment of taxes, I and the care of property for non-real-dente. 251 SOUTH MAlK STREET. Salt Lake City, Utah, j R. ft. DUN CO., THE MERCANTILE AGENCY, GEORGE RUST, General Manager, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming. Office 201 Tribune Bldg., Salt Lake Cltyj ESTABLISHED 1E41. 189 OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. DESERET NATIONAL BANK U S. Depository. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital, $500,000.00; aurplua, 5500,000.00. L. S. Hill President) Klooea Thatcher Vice-President! H. S. Young- Cashleri Edffar S. Hills Asst. Cashle Xo. W. Burton Asst. Cashier. Safety Deposit Eoxec for Ront. j McCORNICK CO., BANKERS, ESTABLISHED 1673. Salt Lake City, Utah. National Bank of the Republie A thoroughly modern savings depart ment conducted In connection with this nnk. Gafe deposit boxe-s for rent. U. S. Depository. Frank Knox, president; James A. Mur ray, vlce-preoldent; W. F. Earlo, cnshlerj IE. A. Culbertson, asot. cashlor. I Capital paid In, $300,000. Interest paid Ion tlmti deposits. V. S- M'CORNICK. JOS. NIOLSON. President. Vice-President, UTAH NATIONAL BANK Salt Lalte City, Utah. Pajs Intorost 071 Time Deposits. Safety Depowlt Boxoa for Rent. i lE. T. BADGER, THO 8. R. CUTLBRv l C&ahler. Vlce-Prealdent. ESTABLISHED 1889. UTAH COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK fwM, F. ARMSTHOYNG,NPT.d0o,t.Cj8hep( Commercial Banking in All Its Branches, Pour nor cunt. Interest on oavlngu depoiilt3. Four PrCCOUNTS SOLICITED. j Store Opee Thi I CLOSE ALL PAY SATURDAY MEMORIAL BAY. J I V C t0 i '1 65c Hos5er' w Neckwear 3Q l H WS'C Handsome lace and M JWlA kry? l! 'V'Wn, embroidery hosiery In H I mnK W U.;-? b'ack- white' sy. 1 Bio' special values for Dec- AlWK-r .nvendcr, Nile, etc., I 1 V' Dratlon Day In pretty lace V Vtf.'llfe,XV7z I 8tocks' ncw Olboon cttccts' --$U ,K4bs "li. tc,' finc quallty "a,e 3 H a,so Pretty lace' 3,lk and Cdfittfip thread hose, specially I H Ply-uFZ' mull bows, regular 35c to Slrt f:c priced as above. 3 H 1 50c values. A 1 -k Glove Rib- j Specials bon 1 Ki,HiloveS$2.98 ggjg WSM fW 16-button length Mous- r lW0Sr quetalre Imported Kid Ths sllc of. vl ii G'ves. In oxbloods, fers tramendoua v thadonKo aS2 V,"S 011 closed out at above price. quality all silk i taffeta ribbons IBf&Pw t S5c Lisle Gloves G9c ,n a" thc best smj Bhades, Includ- y Regular 35c grades... 19c Fine quallty silk lisle gloves In short or long lengths, 9 w,me' Regular 40c grades... 23c I white, tan, mode, brown, green, gray, navy and black. cream and Regular 50c grades. .29c black. Regular 60c grades... 35c Corset TOILET ARTICLES 50S,tnFBWF,iJUN 8 25c size full U pound bars fine Castile soap, UnUEKWLAK I d In white and green, 1 C f horaaB bar 19c 39c i VpHUMfiJlMO 50c full 3-pound bars fine c- odd lots of ladles' muslin draw- 8 i Celebrated G. D corset In low castlle soap, per bar OOO erSf ace tPmmedi embroldery r 5 bust or high bust styles with English Rose and Violet Talcum and tucked trimmed, regular 50c i y Princess hips and one pair hose powder, 25c shaker top Jars, for -LZC and 65c values, to be qq. S I supporters attached, regular $1.75 Euthymol Tooth paste. t er closed out at OL Ji grades, spe- i j q 25c size, per tube 1 5C Tucked yoke and ruffle trimmed clal gowns of good quality muslin, a 50c girdle corsets, lace trimmed. In Good quallty French Tooth brushes, solid square or V neck, regular 05c V drab only, all -lQn tucks, variety of shapes, 1 f)r arade, to be closed CJO i sizes oyC special Friday only X LC gut at OVC fOUR GREAT VALUES FOR DECORATION DAY IN OUR GARMENT DEPARTMENT I New $15 Voile jSJew Spring 4 Button Cuta- 2 Piece I I wa!S,rts OATS way Cotton Lingerie I Wrt Silk Drop Jacket Suits Dsses I I $10 $6.75 (ttzna pointed tunic effect with llnely tailored, practical and ua fltnn stv?M P "ne tiicks. vol. lace and pan- sllk taffeta fo.ds 1 mlS "hv..d collars gep .oeskSi .L,k drp Sk r. f,nJ.shSw Moth braid trimmed a?d cu"s a.nd pat.ch Pockcts lth val. Ince. also panel In j 1 w'th tucked and shirred -"i. b.ald trimmed. of contrastlng color. New front of skirt to match f. f deep flounce. This skirt This Is a special lot of French flare skltjtr with fold, waist. Collar and cuffs t? would sell regularly at coats and priced at this low values extraordinary and tucked and cdned with val ft S15.00. figure for Friday only. styles stunning. nCc You can get "Money Back' Shoes for Decoration Day to 10;30 tonight. Store Closed ail day Saturday. "Plow about your gradua tion oxfords or slippers? All lines complete in all sizes and widths. DAVIS SHOE CO. The SaliLake House I Cleaning Co. Wspiis i I A re doinc splendid work. liV- Hi EBYBODY SATISFrKU, Wo have a very larco amount of con- i tracts for April. Get your or- (lers in early if 3011 wish tho bopt a wagon in tho city. KM wrrk H guaranteed and price right. R Phono Bell 3480, IncL 1484. H mi STOOK AS GOOD AS NEW. 3 I I Stiff Soil aid Straw Hats j 1 i j SALE STARTS TODAY at D O'CLOCK. j I Mccarty mat stores j COMPANY 1 a3C S0UTH MAINi NEAB 1 Corner Third So. and Main, ."Over Van Dyke's." SPECIAL, 5 DAYS iSSi:5El I 57 boat rubber for ;i.00 B&k?!N OR NO PAY 12 Years' Guarantee. RE-ENAMELING ,',ri dtcTOy oC tlxins ,eelh- Lct us sh(W y" how form HTim h iHtCMltH-f,mrr fcwj ?fiBWnnpifv Jff uamnw lkji uMaapBrrpi!; j 'The Twin Fails Country." I 11 '80,00 Acres Carey Act I II I Lands Open for Entry Under ;X The Twin Falls- J Salmon River Project j AT TWIN FALLS, IDAHO jft IKcotstratfoii Books Open May 251h, 1908 1 1 Registration Koofss Close May 31st, 1908 1 1 1! Brawleg Takes Place Jene 1st, 1908 I I "For Booklet giving full information write 1 J 1 IE. M. McCOLLUM, Secretary J Tlj Twin FaSSs .Investment Co.,. Ltd. J TWIN FALLS, IDAHO I i j Sole Agents for sale of land and water rights ill Carey Act Lands can be located by power of Attorney. Blanks I '?M J furnished on Application I il-Ml j ALL DEPOSITS FOR DRAWING MUST BE BY CaaRTI- i Am FIED CHECK. i j Hi raCUESS EAST j j j JUNE 15. i 'F7 ROUND TRIP. I 'I To' Omaha or Kansas City $40.00 'f I To St. Louis $49.00 r i II To St. Paul or Minneapolis $52.00 k lA I To Chicago $55.00 il A g Proportionately low rates to other points. I r'il LIMIT OCTOBER 31. 1 i j J li CITY TICKET OFFICE, 201 Main Street. 1 :1 I t H!l i ii i han ii i i i i ii an I1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i in 1 1 ii n ii mi Mil t FA; j I ll HI HI IIIIM 1 IIMMII I 1,1 H" I fc h SALT LAKE CITY I WMm BREWING CO. I I 'flfilBB Phonos No. 17. J. MOHITZ, Gen. Mgr. 1 I i Hi n I try i ii itftHMii' wuftili n if in Ml Hihi.l 1 1 'ii I m JfrBi-ngacgrg im t n i i an w Mra wif r If This Lbel r On Svery:Loaf Made in a Clean Bakery. iiif!' 'I Mi'' jIB

Page 8

mm Y mm I lK 8 THE SALT LAKE TBIBTOE, FRIDAY MORITIKG, MAY 29, 1908, 1 i PQSiTEQfj 8F LEAD is Mjm Student of Metal Conditions j Gives Facts and Details !'J I of Interest. M UNITED STATES IN ;i BEST SHAPE OP ALL I j National Lead Stock Is. the I .Barometer Which Governs i M Action of Metal.

E "For two months or more I have L been an optimist on tho lead situation, for lead occupies one of the strongest positions now of all the motals," said George- W. Rifcer, tho well-known min- J ing.euginccr and mine operator, while l discussing the metiil situation on i Thursday with The Tribune rcprcsen- J'j; tativc. He continued: "The real baromotcr for load is tho stock of tho National Lead company. This organ- I ization is the owner and operator of i numerous factories in u dozen different j .J States, from New York to Missouri,, be- j log' in part composed of tho American j Smeltintf Refining interests. It I takes Uie lead produced by the smelt- i ing trust and converts jt into all sortB X of manufactured articles, from paint to 1 J tho smallest Item required in tho f plumbing trade. It is to tho smelting t companies what the smelters arc to tho I i miners for disposing of their lead. 'j "Last November the stock of tho I National Loncl company reached its low- est point, $33 per share. During tho past few weeks this, stock has been I unique in even an activo market in rc- 1 i gaining its lost strength. Today you i L" sec it i'b selling from $67 to $S per nharo. You 6eo also that lead is quoted ft in Now York at $4.35 at $4.37 per hundred pounds. Each time National 1 Lead stock raises vou may look for a 1 :'J riso in tho metal lead. The National I j Lead company has a monoploj' in its J line of effort, and this improvement during the past few weeks goes, to illustrato that times are improving. l I The consumer is not waiting to paint I his homo nor delaying his building I- ft operations. I think this shows that tho I consumer, who is the real -foundation, Ik- is in a prosperous condition, and it is ftj r natural for metal times to improve, A j "Thon lead occupies an extremely f strong statistical position. The produc ed tion of lead for all tho world in lfl04 i J was 064.100 metric tons; for 1005, 983. tji' 900 metric tons, for 1006, 970,600 iKj metric tons, and for 1907, 992,300 W metric tons. This shows what an ex trcmely small increase there has "been rjl in the production of lead during tho t pastfcw years, the output of the world not keeping nbreast of the continually i growing demand. All appreciate how greatly the production of lead during I i the past half year hns decreased, espc J cially in the United States. When tho J demand again is normal for lead, the J United Stales will be most dircctl nf- fected by tho improvement in the sit j nation, for this country is tho only one U in tho world which shows a substantial 'I increase in its output of lead during I I tho four past years. )J f "The mines of the United States 1 I have increased their production from i 1904 to 1907 from 290,000 to 340,000 j! metric tons, or over a third of tho rg I world's production during 1907. A very few countries show even a very small m increase during these years. Mexico U materially has increased its output of lead, while Australia, for instance, hns i i decreased fron 119,400 to 97,000 metric I t tons in four years. Germany and ;tj Spain have .ist about increased from :3 close to 12 pounds sterling per metric K g ton to 19 pounds sterling, ij "So T repeat that the united States j j is in tho best position to reap the bene j'lj fit of better lead times, and there is every indication to my mind of these better times coming early." K i When asked for his opinion regard ing the immediate future of silver, Mr. Li I Piter stated that it is uow ncaring the u time when the first reports regarding Y the first crops of Tndia and China are 1 A due. These countries are the slnki holes for silver, for when silver once goes I into them it seldom, if ever, comes out. t "With good crops, there is n demand for silver from eastern Asia, and then the h world will have its best market open once more. But nothing can. bo told about silver until some definite news kt comes from the far East. If I SIOUX COMPANY IS m STEADY IN DENIAL III, Sioux Consolidated stock on tho local lj exchange for the past month has been Ulv cno of the mysteries of the board. Some jl time.ao It was rumored that the com- pahy had encountered oro In the winze. :1 end had Immediately covorcd the same up, but for what purpose was not stated. J The stock was very active for several I I days, then dropped back. On Thursday H Homo one got busy again with a sharp J. ntlck, and before tho local talent succeed. Ji 1 r.d In finding their equilibrium tho stock prf.j had nailed from 2G to 40 coma per share. U J Reports again were then revived thrt i 1; j the shaft had encounterod ore, the sama I Li ore body said to havo been found In tho Umi wlnzo before All the v past rumors were .m positively denied by General Manager Ifcj Holdaway In these columns several days wL ago, and Mr. Holdaway was In Salt I-ako City yesterday. It devolved on him once 'Yl 1 again to state tho facts about tho Sioux, Jft I and to express his regret that tho com- iTm pany was made the target for so many .m; conflicting reports, all without any foun- fjt dat'on in fact. Mr. Holdaway states that tM there are indications of ore In the shaft. tyM but no oro yot. Tho company's com- pressor Is out of gear for a few days, !j( and until this is inpalrcd work in tho W rhaft. cannot be resumed. I mil Opening of 80,000 Acres Land J'lj Twin Falls -l' June 1st. Excursion via O. S. L., May I II j 29th, 30th, and 31st, and Juno 1st limit VlJn Juno 10th. See agents for further par- Lfllj ticulart, II A 8ARSAIM Hl JB;j Eleotric Fan, Cash Regis- I ter, and Roller-Top Desk and II 142 Maln' Tones 4G8. l H HHr; Tribune Agents in Nevada. Copies of The Tribune will bo found on sale jn Nevada at tho following: Cullcnto John Shier. Cherry Creole Grey Collins., Ely Harvlllo Stationery Co.; Grace Fnxon: Walden Burnett. Elko A. II. Cochrane. Goldflcld I.ouie Polln. Lbh Vegas Wilson Drug Co. Ploche A. A. Carman: Piocho Drug Co. Tonopah T. A. Oldfathcr. Yeringtou G. E. Leavltt Son. Rawhide Mrs. I. Davis; .Louis Polln. Rhyollte The "Crescent." Bauvard It. Llvcrmorp.. Cobtc Richard Richards. Columbia B. 1. Barlow, Fallon Black's N. P. Agency. Lovelock Charles N. Baker Mazuma McLean Dally. Reno Rosenthal Annanka; Shopard Son. Wonder Adams Bros. SIOUX CON. ON 'CHANGE WAS MAIN FEATURE Sioux Consolidated held the Interest on exchange Thursday, the sioclc selling ex tensively. This gave an impetus to slock buying in general, and several stocks showed an Improvement In both price and amount exchanging hands. During the day a total of 1S1.100 shares of stock sold, representing a market value of SCS, 5S1.25. The following were the stock transactions: UNLISTED STOCKS. Bid. Aaked. Sold For. S K Coal 3. 40 3. CO f Thompson .-'6 .27 -2G Mas Val t.05 1.10 1.10 Ohio Cop 2.40 2.15 2.371(3) 2.R0 Mln Flat .13J .14 U T Hill .20 .22 .20 .21 B T Con 04 LISTED STOCKS. A. M. II P. M. Bid. lAskefl.H Bid. Asked. Albion .30 f .40 Ajax 25 27 Alice 3.00 3.00 Bos Con 12.00 12.00 Blk Jack .CD .CC .Co .G6 Bull Bk l.r.O 2.25 3.50 2.2S Bk Tun 1-073 1.10 1.071 1.12 But Lib .10 .13 II B Briar .10 .10 .10 .15 Bullock .12 .123 -HI -121 Blng Amal. .20 .22 .20 .22 Col Con 1.421 1.C5 1.15 1.C0 Carlsa 10 .2G .lfi 6 Cn Point 21 .211 .22 .221 Con Mcr .35 .30 .35 12 Century .45 .47 .44 .49 Colo Mln 3.95 3.975 -1 .00 4.02& Drom 11 30 SO Daly 1.05 2.50 1.90 2.50 Dalv J. -4.50 4.65 4.50 4. CO Daly "W 9.75 0.75 E and B B .70 71 .85 Eagle's N 1C 14 Emerald .05 .10 10 G C Crown 31 .23 -31 Galena .04 04 GdCcnt... .1.321 8.i50 3.30 3. GO Gold D 1.25 1.15 Ibex 20 20 Ind Queen .09 .091 .09 ,09 Iron Bios .G3 .64 .60 .67 Inyo 13 .14 .12 .121 Ingot 03 .03 J Bowers 02 02 L Dillon .08 07 Lit Bell 2.00 2.75 2.00 2.75 Ld King 105 .101 Lit Chief .10 .11 L Mam .46 .19 -.46 .48 Mt Lake .OS .C9 .70 .71 Mam 1.90 1.95 1.90 1.95 May Day .441 .45 14 .44 Nev Fair .01 01J .03 Ncv Hills 2.00 2.25 2.10 2.20 N H Flor OS r. .08 New York 11 .11 .12 Ontario 6.50 5.00 6.25 Rich Ana .10 .20 .11 S Chief .04 .05 .04 .05 Sev Tr .281 .29 .29 .291 Sioux Con .39 .40 .361 .37 S Dog 02 .07 .03 .07 Swan 93 93 1.15 So Swan .2S .31 .291 -32 Sacra 06 .03 .06 SI1 Shield .OS .12 .OS .10 3 C Con .60 .63 .60 .63 Tetro 07 .09 .07- .091 U S 36.00 37.00 39.00 U S Con .80 .S2 .80 .82 Utah Con.. .09 .10 .10 .101 Utah Mine. 1.70 1.90 1.875 1.921 Victoria 1.30 1.45 1.20 1.30 Vic Con .09 .10 10 Wabash .SO .90 .81 .85 Ycr Cop .091 .10 .09$' .113 Yan Con .43 .45 .43 .41 Zenoll 25 .30 .231 .30 FORENOON SALES. Ajax. 100 at 21c. Beck Tunnel, 1200 at 67c: 2600 at 66c. Bonnie Brier, 500 at 101c; 5000 at 10c. Bullock. 500 at 121c; 3500 at 12c. Century, 100 at 4Sc; 100 at 49c, buyer sixty days; 100 at 47c. Colorado. 200 at 53.971: 100 at S3. 95. Crown Point, 1000 at 21ic Iron Blossom, 1000 at 63c, seller sixty days; 400 at 63c; 700 at 64c; 1000 at 64c, seller sixty days, Mountain Lake, 100 at 67c; 3000 at 68c; 100 at 69c. Seven Troughs, 500 at 291c, buyer sixty days; 1500 at 29c. Sioux Con.. 1000 at Sic; 1000 at 32c; 3350 at 33c; 3000 at 341c; 500 at 34c, sell er sixty days; 200 at 35c; 500 at 35c, seller sixty days. 4600 at 36c; 3000 at 37c; 2400 at 3Sc; 4500 at 39c; 2900 at 40c; 500 at 3Slc. Yankee, 500 at 44c. Yerlngton, 4000 at 91c Shares sold, 53,050. Selling value. S21.52G.50. OPEN BOARD. Black Jack, 500 at 6Sc, buyer sixty days; 1000 at 67c, buyer sixty days; 500 at 66c- Bonnle Brier, 500 at 10c. Iron Blossom. 1000 at 68c: 700 at 6Sc, buyer forty-five days; 1S00 at 67c; 200 at 06c. Indian Queen, 1000 at 9c; 3000 at 9c May Day, 500 at 45c. Mountain Lake, 1000 at 70c, buyer forty five days, Sioux Con., 1100 at 39c; 3700 at 38c; 5300 at 3.c: 9100 at 36ic: 4S50 at 36c; 2000 at 3Gc. seller sixty day?. Utah Con.. 3000 at Dc; 2000 at 9c. Shares sold, 42.450. Selling value, $15,384.50. AFTERNOON SALES. Beck Tunnel, 500 at J1.10, seller sixty days. Black Jack. 400 at GGc. Colorado Mining, 100 at $4.00. Crown Point, 500 at 215o; 3000 at 22c Iron Blossom. 200 at BSc; 300 at 67c. Mountain Lake. 500 at 69c; 200 at 71c, buyer sixty days. New York, 200 at 12c. Seven Troughs. 3500 at 29c. Undo Sam, 100 at Sic; 100 at SOc Utah Con.. C500 at lOic. Sioux Con., 1700 at 3Gc; 4500 at 37c; 13,200 at' 3Sc; 2000 at 331c; 500 at 39c, buyer sixty days; 1300 at 38jc. buyer sixty days; 500 at 371c; 5200 at 36jc; 1000 at 361c buyer sixty days: 1500 at 3Clc. seller sixty days; 500 at 36c, seller sixty days. Victoria? 100 at 51.30; 100 at Si. 25. Zenoll, 500 at 251c, 100 at 25c. Shares sold. 49,100. Selling value. 517.209. OPEN BOARD. Crown Point. 1000 at 23ac. buyer sixty days; 100 at 221c: 500 at 23c. Iron Blossom, 300 at C9c. buyor forty fivu days: 100 at 68c; 1500 at CSc. buyer :Ixty days; 2200 at 67c: 100 at 6Cc; 1000 at I 67c. Kellor sixty days. Mt. Lake. COO at 70c. Nevada HSIIh. 200 at $2.15. Seven Troughs, 2500 fct 29c. Sioux Con., 3S00 al 37c; 1400 at 371c; 2200 at 38c. South Columbus Con.. 100 at 60ci Uncle Sam, 200 at SOc: 200 at Sic. Utah Mine, 100 at $1.90. Utah Con.. COOO at 101c; 2000 at 11c, buyer sixty days. Victor Con.. 1000 at 9lc; 500 at 9c. Vnukeo Con., 200 at 43c; 1000 at 42c. Sharc3 sold. 36,500. Selling value. J1I.4G1.25. Union Assay Office. M. S. Ilanauer. J. V. Sader, 152 S. "West Temple. P. Or Box 1-H0. J. OBEKNDOP.FER. STOCK BEO KER. 161 S. Main. Tel. Bell 7,92- ANNUAL REPORT OF WMLTE9 United States Company Only One of Many That Felt Depression. VALUE OF QUICK ASSETS IS DECREASED Earnings of Previous Years in Comparison Given by News Bureau. The following analysis of the recent annual report of tho Uniied States Smeltinpr, Refining and Mining company 03- tho Boston Nows Bureau will prove interesting to local circles: The annual report of the United Stales Smelting, Refining and Mining company for 1907 is not unlike many of the copper mining reports which havo preceded it, in that it shows a failuro to earn dividends by reason of the drop in tho prico of copper from 26 cents to 12 cents; in silver from 70 cents to 53 cents, and in lead from 7 cents to 'AVi cents, all unforeseen, and a situation which came so quickly that the companies wero unable to prepare for it. During twelve months ended December ill the United States Smelt ing, Refining and Mining company had its largest' year in respect to output, but not in point of profits. We compare tho orincioa figures of operation witn previous twelve months: I 1907 I 1000 Output copper (lbs.) 3S.518.37S 33.S5C.2S7 Output lead (lbs)... 63,017,324 27.S2S.G44 Output silver (ozs.). C.739.2C9 4,852.292 Output cold (ozs.)... 235,822 162,537 Valuo bullion pro duced S1S.40S. 651 $14,747,746 Net profits 2,070,213 3,504.522 Dividends paid 2.770.527 1,513,949 Deficit 700,314 Surplus 1,990.573 In tho 190G year no dividends wero paid on tho common stock, whilo in the 1007 year common stock dividends amounted to $1,090,232. A director says that tho Uniied States company is now earning both its preferrod and com mon stock dividends, the latter at the rate of -l per cent, and that such divi dends will be continued. Earnings the past 3rear include profits of about $250,000 from Real del Monte property in Mexico which were not available m the previous year. By Julv J it is expocted that this property will be operating to full capacity, and that as a result 'the profits of tho parent companny will bo swelled by at least $750,000 per year. Last year, and up to tho present time this year, the earnings of the company wero af fected b' the shutting down of the cop per and lead smelter in Utah, but b3' July 1 that plant will be in partial operation at least tho ontirc lead por tion and considerably enlarged. Tho company should benefit materially from such operations, especially as a good proportion of the Contenninl-Eureka oros now going to tho Mammoth smeller in California can bo treated at tho lead smelter in Utah as can tho ores from the Richmond Eureka prop erty, which is now idle. A diversion of Ccntcnnial-Eureka ores from California to Bingham will permit of an increased tonnage of local ore at tho Mammoth plant, which has been doubled in sizo, and as this is one of tho lowest cost producers in the United States, tho compairy should bo able to eIiow from its California operations ver' substantial earnings on a 13-cent copper market. Tho com pany should also derive some benefits this .year from the operation of tho Peruvian compan3'f in which it is a large stockholder, as the smelter of that, company has .iust been placed in commission. A consolidated balance sheet of all the companies shows current assets and current liabilities as follows for the two 3'ears: CURRENT ASSETS. 1 1907 I 1906 Cash 0C9.528 3,047,170 Notes and accounts receivable 1,763.035 1.199.199 Inventories metals and supplies 7.654.C19 S.019,743 Total $10.3S7,1S2?12,2G6,410 CURRENT LIABILITIES. I 1907 1 1006 Bills and accounts payable 3.331,348 Current accounts and drafts 933.523 1.29S.5S7 Reserve for freight com., otc 378.554 200,396 Dividends paid Jan. 15. 1903 600,580 409.185 Total 5.244.007 1,908,168 Excess of quick assets 5.143.175 10,358,241 Since January 1, $1,300,000 of float ing debt has been paid off. Tho above figures show a loss in the excess of quick a-ssets over current liabilities of $5,215,066, a very poor showing for the vear's business. The company expended $-i.6Sl,520 which was charged to capi tal account compared with $1,664,(536 charged to .capital account in the 1906 year. All metals which wero unsold at the end of the year (tho report does not give the amount) were inventoried at prices then ruling, and this necessitated writing off $733,255. As prices of the metals appreciate the company should derive some compensating benefit, for we understand that it is now carryiug a large supply of bullion, the directors considering it better business policy to have their mone3' in copper at 12;K cents, lead at 4 cents, and silver at 52 cents than in cash. Bound Mountain Dividend. The mining camp of Round Mountain. Ncx. bos a dividend payer, the Round Mountain Mining company on Thursday having posted its first quarterly dividend. The company will pay 4 cents a share, or $40,000. The earnings for the month of May are said to bo 550.000 already, and tills Is stated to be a fair sample of- the present achievements of tho organization. Oro Shipments. Tho Pioneer sampler on Thursday re leased 1 car of oro from Nevada. The Taylor Brunton company re leased 5 cars from Nevada camps. Ore and Bullion. The ore and bullion receipts for Thurs day, given by McComlck Co.. were as follow; Ore. J37.000: bullion. 47.000. 100 010 MINES m ALL BE CLOSED Eureka Development Company Is First to Shut Down Its Property. At a meeting yesterday of the direct ors of tho Eureka Devolopment com paiii', limited, of Wood River, Tdaho, after au extended discussion of the de mand mado by tho miners for wages of $3.50 por day, it was determined that the circumstances did not justify operations under these demands, and it was decided best to close down. Tho superintendent of tho mine at Wood River has been telegraphed to close down tho property until further orders. Tho matter has been taken up from this city with tho Wood River Mine Own ers' association, and a movement is on. foot to close down all the mines of that district for six months, or possibly longer, if the prices of silver and lead do not materially improve. Tho asso ciation also is considering the desira 1 bility of calling on tho merchants of Bellevicw, Hailoy and Kotchum for a general reduction of prices of all com I modities. This was done at Park City, I Gbldficld and other camps since tho metal slump. It is stated that a great saving at present can bo mado by fam ilies shipping their supplies from Salt Lake City. iNovadas in San Francisco. James A. Pollock Co., bankers and brokers, 6 West Second South, furnish tho following San Francisco stock quota tions, received over tholr prlvato wlro yesterday: GOLDFIELD. 1 Bid. Askcd. Sandstorm .21 .22 Columbia Mountain 13 Jumbo Extension 25 .26 Vornal .05 Pennsylvania 02 Kendall .IS Booth 17 .13 Blue Bull .07 Adams 03 Silver Pick 10' May Queen 07 Nevada Boy 04 Black Butto Extension .01 Blue Boll 03 .05 Dlxfo 01 .02 Goldficld Columbia V.0S Hlbcrnla 02 St, Ives .20 Conqueror 04 ,05 Black Rock v; -.01 .02 Lone Star .06 .07 Goldfleld Wonder 02 Oro OS .09 Kendall Extonslon 02 Sandstorm Extension 04 Mayne .01 .02 Atlanta 17 .IS Great Bond 26 .27 Empire 01 Red Top Extension .OS .09 Florence 3,021 D'fleld B. B. Cons .14 .15 Goldflold Daisy 9": ,94 Combination Fraction .43 .41 Great Bend Extension.... .01 -"05 Great Bend Annex 04 .05 Mllltown 05 B. B. Bonanza .02 Kowanos .31 Esmeralda 03 Portland ,.0S Crackorjack 04 Francis Mohawk .15 Red Hills IS .19 Mohawk Extension ,03 Lou Dillon 01 Grandma 04 Yellow Rose 01 Goldflold Consolidated 6.15 5.17J Dlamondflcld Triangle .03 Coming Nation .01 .02 COMSTOCK. I Bid. Asked. Ophlr 5 2.55 2.571 Mexican 53 .56 Gould Curry 05 Consolidated Virginia. 27 .2S Savago 30 .38 Halo Norcross 30 Yellow Jacket .67 ,CS Belcher -23 .21 Confidence -JO Sierra Nevada 23 .24 Exchequer 20 Union 1 18 Chollar 06 .07 Potosl 06 .07 TONOPAH. i Bid. lAskcd. Tonopah Nevada 7.55 7.65 Montana Tonopah 1.40 1.45 Tonopah Extension 90 MacNamara 26 .27 Midway 38 Tonopah Belmont 90 Tonopah North Star 06 .07 West End Consolidated 35 Rescue 06 .07 Tonopah California' 03. Golden Anchor 01 .02 Jim Butler 21 .22 Cash Boy 02 BULLFROG. I" Bid. lAskedT Original 5 .01 S .02 Bullfrog Mining 04 Mont. Bullfrog 01 National Bank 05 L. Harris 01 Amethyst 03 .04 Gold Bar 05 .06 Mayflower Consolidated .07 Montgomery Sho. Extn .02 G. Sceptre 01- .02 Montgomery Mountain .05 .06 HomeBtake Consolidated .27 .29 Y. Girl 03 Nugget 02 Tramp Consolidated 16 Mineral Hill 04 Balloon Hill 18 MANHATTAN. I Bid. lAskcd. Manhattan Consolidated .09 .10 Manhattan Mining Co 02 .03 Gold Wedge ..01 .02 Seyler-Humphrey 01 Dexter 05 .06 Little Joo 02 Crescent 01 Combination 01 Granny 05 MuHtang 06 Little Gray .02' Cow Boy 02 Original Manhattan 02 Broncho 01 .02 Jumping Jack .04 Pine Nut 01 Stray Dog 03 Yellow Horse 01 Indian Camp 03 OTHER DISTRICTS. 1 Bid. lAskcd. Falrview Eicle .37 Nevada Hills 2.15 2.25 Pltt3burg Sllvar Peak 1.12J 1.15 Eagle's Nest 12 .13 Hallrftone 04 .05 Original Rawhide 11 Rawhide Resent 30 Zenoll 30 Mining Notes. President Belcher of tho Utah ICarns Tunneling company boa returned from a visit to the company's headquarters at Denver. P. A. Leamy, a prominent Gold Circle operator, left yastcrday for the camp. While In Butte Mr. Leamy had some a smyg run on oros from all over the camp. The lowest ran $51.60 In gold por ton. while the highest ran ?37S4.S0 irold and ISC ounces silver per ton. NOTHING BUT CQOD Wk ytSOl VALLEY Yeringtou Mine Now Showing Native Copper in New Part of Group. "We aro getting so much good nows from tho Mason valley property that I do not like to give it out. People will say we are trying to boom the company, and nothing is farthor away from our intentions, for wo are raininf only mining," said George E. Gunn, tho man who first appreciated what tho Mason Valley property at Yerington really was. "Mr. Gunn was discussing a telegram which ho had received from Superintendent E. O. Colo, tho receipt of the message having been ascertained by The Tribune carlv in the day. Mr. Colo wirpd that in an entirely new portion of tho territory" embraced within the Mason Valley lines, he had registered an important find of red metal, cooper appearing in tho native form. Mr. Cole is proverbially cold blooded on a mining proposition, and when he stated that the discovery looked mighty good, he so overstepped his usual manner of expression that lo cal officials are entirel' inclined to credit the importance of tho strike This now find adds to tho known j mineralized portion of the Mason Val ley, but IIr. Gunn is unwilling to fath er any predictions personally until he has heard moro 'from Mr. Coie. Mr. Gunn returned yesterday morn ing from Gunn, Wyo., where the coal properties of tho Gunn-Hcaly Coal company are located. He is very much pleased with these interest The com pany is now producing 600$ons of coal per dav. that being merely tho begin ning. The mine and its accessories aro modern and model in every particular. New York Mining Stocks. James A. Pollock Co., bankers and brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur nish the following New York mining stock auotatlons. received over their pri vate wire yesterday; NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. I Bid. Asked. Butto and London '40 S 45 Cumberland Ely 7J 71 Giroux Con. 3 33 Nevada Con 113 12 Nevada Utah 33 3 7-10 Niplsslng 6J 7 Newhouse 7k 71 Tennespoe Copper 36$ 36 Utah Copper 31 31j First National Copper 2 2i Davis Daly 23 21 Dominion Copper 1 3-16 1 5-16 Ely Con 3-lfl j Furnace Creek 14 16 Boston Con 11 111 Yukon 3S 33 Miami 4? 41 Greone G. and S., com.... i 5-16 Mitchell j J Montgomery Shoshone 15-16 l Nevada Smelting li 1J Silver Queen 11-16 13-16 Sllvor Leaf 14 16 King Edward I J Foster Cobalt 60 65 Cobalt Central 29 80 McKInley-Darragh 70 80 Tlntlc Mining 35 4 Gibraltar 5 0 Salt Lako Copper 143 N. Butte Extension 18 U San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, May 28. Tho offi cial closing quotations. for mlnlqg stocks today were as follows: Andes .10 Ken Con 01 Belcher 21 Mexican ,66 Best Belchor 45 Occl Con 16 Bullion OS Ophlr 2.921 Caledonia OS Overman 01 dial Con OS Potosi 03. Chollar .06 Savage 33 Confidence 30 Sierra Nev .36 C C and Va .29 Scorpion OS' Crown Point ,34 Sag Belchor .03 Exchequer 20 Union Con 19 Gould Currle. .05 Yel Jacket 70 Hale Nor -29 Utah Con 03 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Alice $2.25 Load Con 05 Breecc 10 Lit Chief 05 Brun Con 08 Mexican .55 Com Tun st .355 Ontario 5.54 do bonds .171 Ophlr 3.40 C C and Va .29 Small Hopes .18 Horn Sliver .50 Standard 1.75 Iron Silver 1,00 Yel Jacket 70 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure 2.25 M C and C. .60 Allouez 25.50 Old Dom 33.25 Amal 63.25 Osceola SS.00 Atlantic 16.00 Parrot 20.00 Bingham 75 Qulncy ..83.00 Cal Hecla. 670.00 Shannon 13.25 Cent 22.25 Tarn 59.00 Cop Range 70.50 Trinity 13.25 Daly W 9.50 Unit Cop 7.00 I Franklin S.50 U S Mln 37.00 Gmnby 90.00 !U S Oil 23.25 Isle Roy 19.00 ,Utah 40.00 Moss Mln 3.25 'Vctorla 4.87T Mich 9.00 Winona 5.00 Mohawk 53.50 'Wolvcrlno ...130.00 FLORENCE CAMP GOLD ORE IS SENSATIONAL Salt Lake Is Inclined to bo pretty cold blooded whin It comes to giving Judgment on a gold mining propoaltlon In Nevada, and seldom enthuses to tho fever point. But local circles warmed up considerably Thuradav afternoon when they saw some of tho ore newly discovered on the prop erty In the Florence, Ncv., mining district of the Nevada Rainstorm company. The rock was received by Capt. A. O. Gerard, who owns the adjoining group of claims known as tho Snowbank. The rock Is a sample of the newly-opened five-foot lodge, and It all shows free gold In mag nificent profusion. The Florence camp Is coming to the front by long and steady strides, and although tho sponsors for the camp do not deslro a boom of the Rawhide variety, a few moro discoveries like this on the Rainstorm will provide an Irroslstlblo magnet for the ever-raady-to-hlko mining talent of tho Sagebrush deserts. Visitors from tho camp to this city Bpeak highly of tho district, and "as Florence was visited a short time ago by certain local mining talent. It Is not a very wrong guess to say that Salt Lakers will be In at tho killing In their usual timely style. Boston Copper Market. James A. Pollock fc Co., bankers and brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur nish the following Boston mining stock quotations, received over their prlvata wire yesterday: BOSTON COPPER CLOSE. I Bid. Asked. Ahmcek J 65 70 Butta and London 41 44 Davis Daly 2J 21 East Butlo 64 61 Globo 6 61 Helvetia 22 2J Majestic 70 72 Niplsslng 64 7 Shawmut 36 38 Troy 35 40 First National 2 21 Adventure 2$ 2J Arcadian 3j 4 Bingham 75c Calumot and Arizona 107 109 Centennial 22i 223 Copper Range 70J 71 Franklin Si S3 Greenc-Cananca Di 9i Mexlo Con 51 53 Mohawk 535....... Novada Con 113 12 Old Dominion 331 333 Parrot 20 203 R. I 3. 31 Shannon 131 United Copper 7 7t Victoria 41 La Salle 13S 14 Zinc 26J 2S Royalc 19 20 Oil 23J 21 Newhouse 7 7J Block Mountain 41 4j Cumberland Ely s.. 7? S Dominion Copper 13 1 I Glroux 31 31 Hancock 33 4 Kew 6J 65 I Novada Utah j.. 3i 2 I Raven 1 1-16 1 1 I S. and P 1H US I Lake 9 93 I Yukon 3i 31 I Allouez 25J 27 Atlantic 16 161 Butto Coalition 23 231 Calumet and Hecla 670 675 Con. Mercnir 39c 4lc Daly West 91 10J Granby 90 95 Massachusetts 31 31 Michigan 9 91 Montana C. and C 60 North Butto 03 63 Osceola SS 90 Qulncy 83 S4 Santa Fe 2 21 Trinity 131 13s Utah Con 40 401 Wolverine '130 133 Utah Copper 301 SI Boston Con Hi 113 U. S. Smelting, com 37 371 preferred 411 413 Corbln HI 15 Metal Market. Tho metal quotations for Thursday, posted by McComlck Co.. were as fol lows: Silver, 521c: lead, $4.28; copper, 12Sc Engraved Stationery Orders If you send these into any other stationery house in Salt Lake, insist on tho work boing done in Salt Lake. Better let us havo them direct you arc then sure of tho work being done by our own artists j in our own shop in our own city. PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO., Tho Engraving People. 54 WEST 2ND SOUTH ST. Phones 758. J. W. CURRIE, ASSAYER, 70 W. 3rd So., Salt Lake Citj. 4 r, New York Letter. James A. Pollock Co., bankon ia! brokers. 6 West Second South street, hi: nlsh the following, received over tbtli private wire yesterday afternoon Wnlkor Letter New YorkThe markki opened steady and there was some bM. ding up of the railroads. Traders founj they wore being supplied easily, and S the afternoon took the other side. Prlcw began to break and the Gould stocli wr&; tho point of attack. Bofore the clone ther became moro steady, but the market m not nervous. Wn look for a nrofejilonii market for the rest of the wock. j YOUR COMMISSION 0r1 DERS ON LISTED j Nevada-and Utah MINING SHARES I Goldfield Ely 1 Tonopah Bingham m u Rawhide Park City 1 Fairview Tintic 1 Bullfrog Newhouse m Manhattan Mammoth WE ARE ON THE GR0UIM Our headquarters arc in Bene, N!l vada. EVERY CAMP IS AT ODlJ DOOR. M Wo arc just close enough to all iUm Nevada-jirininjz camps to obtain all tbwfl new.i of the mines as eoon as it bt pens, and just far enough icmoved the mines to sec things in their PrEM perspective and not bo carried away mm local ardor. We are, bosides. in totttjH with all markets by wlro and knej!j what is doing in all the markets as as all the mines, all the time. That H why our market forecasts on particular stocks are so accurate News of impending moves in NevwB issues reach us almost daily, aad clients arc in position to comniaBa of this information by nail or $m whenever requested. .'a We executo orders for the pqtcw and salo of .Hated stocks for oq PB cent commission. Vjfl Our confidential advices to regoMjJ clients aro of great value to tbcra. aMJ the one por cent covora a gonoral.WJ vico that is hardly matched 6f WM Wo carryall active listed stocks for a period of six raontai margin of 33 13 per cent of -.ll8.f7M cost, plus one per cent commnoa ,M buying and interest charges at toe mM of 8 per cent por annum on aeDH B Stocks are received as "'.-"M against purchases, in lieu or whenever desired, valuation being "SH at 6G 2-3 per cent of the market Loans at 8 per cent por annuo. Wm Nat C. Goodwin ftfl STOCK BROKERS fl RENO, NEVADA. 9 References: Scheeline jSM Trust Company, Reno. JM Trust Company, Rpno. .lyM Our Fortnightly arLdallB accepted authority on N"jSi3M mining securities. Copiespjf-M I Commission Orders 1 I for Stocks and Bonds W M 1 cuted in all markets. W- WL 1 vate Wire Service NewtofK, I Boston and San Francic I Stock Exchanges. IP I Liberal Advances on IB 1 Listed Securities. M Jas. A. Pollock &Cijl I 6 W. SECOND SOUTH ffjl I Both Telephones tfj JOHN A. KIRBY. Rt R. K. COBB co m 'm.nes. tooks anb

Page 9

r iii JK Am IK ill IH THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING-, MAY 29, 1908. 9 lH p STOCKS AS j B E ARISHFAGT 0 R I :reak in These Securities Is Met by Much Speculative Power of Resistance. EVERE DROP VIEWED WITH COOL COMPOSURE cute Situation Grows Out of Financial Trouble of Pitts- burg Terminal. 17 TORIC, May 28. The stock mar jday had to sustain .some rude. In the demoralizing breaks In the stocks, nnd the power of resistance influence ivhich was displayed had effect of renssurance on specula intlment. It has been observed of jeculatlvo liquidation In progress iek that It was not urgently pressed tiling market, advantage being- tak her of strong periods to market This fact has Impressed the be the strong resources of the seller Ize. The apparent composure with the drop In the Gould group was mav be due to the survival of a Ion that good to tho general sltua ay be evolved out of the reorgan belleved to be imminent. Tho plrlt was manifest toward the news celvership for Western Maryland In That project represented the i portion of the proposed "Wabash on to the Atlantic seaboard, as the ti-Plttaburg terminal does tho n line. The difficulties of the v Maryjand gave rise to rumors eorganlzatlon would be on terms re the Wabash in Its outlet faclll d at the same time do away with s threatened by the form of the acute conditions developed today securities concerned in that proj w out of the fact that Interest on t mortgage bonds of the Pittsburg al company falls due on Monday 'or which prdvlHion is considered il. Nothing said hy tho officials company was calculated to allow iubt. which was much aggravated unsupported condition of the so i in the market. Doubts were im as well, of the maintenance of ds on Missouri Pacific, tho last tlon having boon made payable In nstead of in cash, reduction In the official discount the Bank of England, In spite of itlnued demands oi the continental upon London for gold, was elo of the Irresistible effect of the Into bank reserves In keeping down l?rves. The same state of affairs smible In our own mopey market, money continues easy In spite of :k's requirement of nearly $13, on the New York banks, already rc return of Government deposits, r exports of gold. Apparently this drain is offset fully ona-thlrd by itinuad Inflow of currency from the passage through tho House of the tficy currency bill wa3 the professed for some of the early buying of London copper was higher today, iddedly more cheerful tono of ro of the Iron and steel trade sltua Z3 a factor In making up the tone day's speculation. So also was jtalned confidence In the crop con expressed by trade publications, i were lrrogular. Total sales, par 12,688,000. ed States bonds were unchanged New York Bonds, if 2s reg .103J Japan 4s 79; coupon ...103i do 4s 88 3! reg ...100S do 2nd series.. 87i coupon ...100? L N uni 4s P8i fc reg ...120 Mex Cent 4s 85 ioupon ...122 do 1st inc IBi Tob 4s 71i Minn S L 4s. SO is 1051 M K T 4s OS l gen 4s PS do 2nds .V. 83 adjt 4b S7 'N RR of M c 4s. 79i cv 4s 925 N Y C gen 31s.. 91 cv 5s ion! NJC gen 5s ..1241 lout L 4s 93 Nor Pac 4s 101i Si Ohio 4s. SSJ do 3s 711 3S 92J Nor W o 4s 041 T cv 4s 72 O S L rf 4s 611 tM Ga 5s ..1041 Penn cv3is,lD15.100S 4tt Inc 68 i do con 4s 93 2nd Inc 40 'Read gen 4s 9SJ Jrd Inc Si Rop of Cuba 5s. 100 l Ohio 4s.lO05 S L St I M c 5S.1078 Alt 3js 68 SL&SF fg 4a 721 t Q n 4s. 96J S L. 8 W c 4b 6Si 1 St P 4s.. 67 Sea Air Line 4a. 51 '.Wits 70 South Pac 4s SSi ;rfoc 4b S72 do 1st 4s 91J '5Lg4B. 97g South Rv 5s ...100 I'lnd Ss 61 T S L. W 4s, 73 i jlld 4s 62 Ter Pac lsts 11 'tSo 4b 62 Union Pac 4s ..1013 Kcv fl9 do cv lls 90i 4s 9S US Steel 2nd 5s 9Gi IB Mb 70 Wabash lsts ...1031 70 Went Md 4s 72 F ,;Ve1 its 103 W L E s C8 Wtt 4s 67 Wis Cent 4s 85 5 4s 953 NY NH cv CJs.1251 New York Money. YORK, May 2S.-r-Close: Money iay. U13 per cent; ruling rate, ftg bid, li; offered at 12. Ipati6 very quiet and ateadv; sixty per cent; ninety days. 2?3 per i months. 3$tfp3i per cent, mercantile paper. 3S4 per cent, exchange steadier with actual in bankers' bills at 4.87.10 ,for demand, and at 4.S5.2C or sixty days, 'erclal bills. 4.S1.75. Hver. 57ic. an dollars, 47c. nmnt bonds steady; railroads Ir Treasury Statement. nWr.?N"' Ia' 28 Today's Qt of tho treasury balances In the fund, exclusive of tho $150,000. 5fSft?i,0T?s: Available cash i i239.8S3.059; gold coin and bul '631,2i3; gold certificates, J45.942,- WBnana6-d P aa ?ou Pleane, Sajtair, traiD evcry forty-five aiin- flJK, i r aP4 Km'osilmer, has removod jgfgjyation. 48 Son tli Rtate. jENSEN-STOUTT CO. LONDON C0PPE3 FIRM; II Id HEW YORK Tin Easy and Weak; Lead Low er and Dull; Depression in Iron. i :-;"2-i"i- z mi: PRICES OF METALS i- IN NEW YOEK MARKET X Sliver 521c- 4- 4- Copper (electrolytic). ,$12.G012. 75 4 4 Lead, dull ?4.32J4.375 .j. ..2..j..i..,-..' i ..fr...;..fr...v .v....;..l NBW TORK. May 28. The London tin market was lower, with spot closing at 127 5s, and futures at 126 5s. The local market' was enavi with Quotations ranging from $2S.002S.50.( The London copper market was 5s high er, with spot quoted at 57 2s 6d, and futures at 57 15s. Locally the market was weak but unchanged, with lake quot ed at 512.7512.S7i: electrolytic at $12.50 12,75. and casting at $12.37112.50. Lead was lower at 12 13s 9d In Lon don. The local market was dull and a shade lower on the lnelde, quotations ranging from $4.3214.37J. Spelter was unchanged at 19 12s 6d In London, and at $4.55(04.60 In tho lo cal market. Iron waa lower at 49s 10Jd for Cleve land warrants in London. Locally the market was unchanged. Closing Stock List. I Salcs.l H. L. Clse Adams Express 187 Amalgam Copper 24,600 641 623 631 Amer Car and Fdy.. 1,000 36 356 351- preferred 781 Amor Cotton Oil 300 30B 30 298 preferred 90 Amor Express 205 Amer H and L pfd IS Amer Ice Sees 4,900 291 281 283 Amer Lln9eed Oil 91 preferred 500 20 20 191 Amer Locomotive S00 483 38 371 preferred 102 Amer Smelt and Ref. 51,700 745 71g 72g preferred 800 99 P8 9Si Amer Sujrar Ref 700 127i 127 1271 Amer Tobac pfd ct. 300 001 90 90 Anaconda Mining Co 5,500 40J 39i 39B Atchison 3,400 S0i 79g 79g preferred 901 Atlan Coast Line 100 S71 871 871 Baltimore Ohio, 900 SS 871 871 preferred S3 Brooklyn Ra.p Tran. 9,600 488 47 I7B Canadian Pacific 4.400 1581 1563 15TR Cent of N Jersev 185 Chosapeak Ohio.. 7.600 43 J 42 43 Chicago Gr Western 300 61 61 61 Chicago Is'orthw... 1.100 151ft 150 1601 C. M 6z St Paul 23.400 131S 128g 129 Chicago T&T S preferred 25 CCC St Louis 500 573 6i 573 Colo Fuel and Iron.. 4.000 271 251 259 Colorado South... 800 311 31 31 1st preferred 200 591 59 581 2nd preferred 600 491 4S 483 Con. Gas 2,100 125 1221 1223 Corn Products 300 16$ 16 15jj preferred 71 Delaware Hudson 159 D, L Western.... 100 5001 5001 500 D R G 900 23 211 23 preferred 800 61 5S 58j Distil Securities 600 34i 321 331 Erie 4.900 22 21J 21j 1st preferred E00 391 38 38 2nd preforrcd 400 271 27i 275 General Electric 1371 Illinois Central 1,200 130 120 129 Inter Paper 300 10 101 10 preferred 56 Inter Pump 100 213 213 213 preferred 71 Iowa Central 100 15J 153 151 preferred 500 32j 301 311 K'nncno C CTrwuf Vi nrn 071 preferred 200 551 55 55 Louis Nashville... 200 105 105 1043 Mexican Central 200 16R 163 16J Minn St Louis 200 28 2S 301 M, St P S S M 1101 preferred 137 Missouri Pacific 39,100 533 151 45S M. K Texas 1.300 261 25 26 preferred 59 National Lead 6,300 67J 653 66J N R R of Mex pfd 501 N Y Central 1.100 1025 10111011 N Y O 'Western.. 1.400 391 3S1 382 Norfolk Western. 300 70 691 691 preferred SO North American 400 61 59 591 Pacific Mail 1,500 201 25 251 Pennsylvania 7,300 120 1185 119 People's Ga.5 900 91 901 901 P. C C St Louis 75 Pressed Steel Car.... t.... 26 preferred 85 Pullmun Pal Car 160 Reading 16,300 112 1091 110J 1st preferred 86 2nd preferred 200 S3 S3 S3 Republic Steel 4 200 171 17 17i preferred 200 673 671 678 Rock Island Co 400 171 163 IG3 preferred 2,200 351 33 34 St L Ss S F 2nd pfd. 500 291 281 283 St Louis Southwest. 500 15 141 15 preferred 1.000 311 32 335 Southern Pacific 15,400 S43 S13 92 preferred 300 11SJ 11S1 1181 Southern Railway 500 161 161 161 preferred 100 41 41 44 Texas Pacific 2,100 23 211 221 Toledo, St L West 191 preferred 200 443 441 43 Union Pacific 125,300 111J 138 1391 preferred S2 U S Express SO U S Realty 300 50 491 50 U S Rubber 700 25 24i 241 preferred 91 U S Steel 48.300 365 351 36 preferred 3,400 101 1001 1001 Virginia Caro Chem 221 preferred 971 Wabash 2.900 12 10J 103 preferred 4,000 241 20 20 Wclls-Fanfo Express 805 Westing Eloctric 1,000 47 46 46 Western Union D6 Wheel L Eric-... 9 Wisconsin Cent 700 17 17 161 preferred 42 Northern Pacific 57,300 1345 1313 1331 Cent "Leather 300 241 23j 23 preferred 941 Slciss 300 50 50 491 Gr. North pfd 13.900 1291 1265 1281 Int Metal 1.000 121 US ll preferred 7,800 32J 3U 321 Utah Copper 500 311 SOX 31 Tenn. Copper 1.400 37fl 36 308 Total sales for the dny, 692,800 shares. Evaporated Fruits. NEW YORK, May 28. The market for evaporated apples Is qulot, with fancy quoted at lOli'lOjc; choice at SlOlc; prime. 77ic, and common to fair at 6ff61c. "Primes show rather a firm tone; but business Is quiet, with quotations rang ing from 3c to 13c for California, and from 53c to 10c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are in light demand, but stocks are light and tho market steady, with choice quoted at 13i5'131c; extra choice, 14141c, and fancy, 15(016c. Peaches are unchanged, with choice quoted at SiOc; extra choice. 91c; fancy, 10fiil0c, and extra fancy, 112'lllc. Rals'lns are dull, with loose mii3catela nuoted ut 4!61c choice to fancy seeded. 01'S)7c; seeded, 6(g58c; London layoro, $1.25 I 81.35. I New York Sugar. VEW YORK, May 28. Sugar Raw firm: fair rcllnlng. 3.77Q!3.S3c: centrifugal. !)fi-tost. 4.27(g4.33; molasses sugar. 3,52 3,JReflncd steady; crushed, 6.10c; pow dered, 5.50c: granulated, 5.40c. New York Produce: NEW YORK, May 28. Butter Steady; Western factory, firsts. 18c. I Cheese steady, unchanged. Eggs easy; Western firsts, lecfflJc. Hay, Grain and Poultry Supplies. Bailoy SonB Co., C3 E. 2nd So. FEATURELESS MARKET, WEAKENING TEHDEHCY Farorable Reports as to Grow ing Crops Depress All Except the May Option. CHICAGO, May 2S. The wheat market with the exception of the May delivery was weak nearly all day, because of fa vorablo reports regarding the growing crops In this, country and abroad. At times the strength of tho May delivery, which was in actlvo demand bv shorts, caused considerable gains In the deferred months, but each ndvancc brought free sales by longs, which resulted in a fresh setback. The May option was highly congested and prices Jumped up or .down 1 to 1 a jump. At the close, the May delivery was strong and othors wcro wcaJc. July opened IS'jJc lower at 91891Sc, advanc ing to 92jc and then declined to 901c. The close waa at 90190Hc. May opened ic higher at $1.07, sold off to ?1.06i and then advanced to ?1.091. Tho close was at 1.09. Corn was Irregular, May delivery being strong all day. and tho more distant fu tures weak. Shorts bid up the price of May to S23c. a new high mark for the season, but the volume of trade at that delivery was small. Commission houses wero heavy sellers of September, and brought about sharp declines in both of these options. At the close May waa strong fe.nd tho other deliveries weak. Julv opened a shade to i(glc lower at 686(S681c, sold off to 671c and closed at 67ic. May opened unchanged to lc higher at 8081e, advanced to SSc and closed at 82ic Oats were weak, with tho exception of tho May delivery, which was firm all day on covering by shorts. July opened un changed to lc higher at 4Sl34Slc, and sold off to 47ic. where It closed. May closed at 561c, which was lc higher than yesterday. Provisions were weak, despite a 5S?10c advance In live hogs. At tho close July pork was off 10'5)121c at 513.65QS13.671; lard was 10c lower and ribs were 71c down. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Wheat Open. High. Low. Close. May 1.07 1.09 1.061 1.09 July 915 921 901 908 Sept S9J 891 8S 881 Com May 81 S23 SO R2 July .v. 6S1 681 671 671 Sept 663 66 65 651 Oats May Cold) 561 563 B5 B65 May (new) 56 561 55! 56 July (old) 481 481 471 47j July (new) 46 4f 45JI 46 Sept 381 39 381 3S1 Meas pork, ber barrel July 13.75 13.75 13.65 13.671 Sept 14.00 14.00 13.90 13.921 ard, per 100 pounds 'iuly 8.60 S.60 S.47j S.471 Sept S.75 S.75 S.671 G.671 bhort ribs, per 100 pounds July 7i45 7.45 7.67s 7.371 Sept. 7-67 7.671 7.60 7.60 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as. follows: Flour, steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 92c: No. 2 red, S1.061a1.093; No. 2 corn. 73P74c; No. 2 yellow, 41g75c; No. 2 oats. 56c; No. 2 whl. 543c;- No. 3 white. 55c; No. 2 rye, rltf?i541c; barley, fair to choice malt ing, 60(65c: Uax seed, No. 1 Northwest ern.. SI. 251; short ribs, sides (loose). S6.8715?'7.37!: mess pork, per barrel. $13.65 13.75; lard, per 100 lbs., $S.40: short clear sides (boxed), ;7.507.621; whiskey, basis of high wines, $1.35. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Recelota. Shipments. Flour, barrels 28,600 39,500 Wheat, busheln 36,700 37.700 Com, bushels 463.100 127,500 Oats, bushels 194,700 262,800 Rye. bushels 4.000 Barley, bushels 25,900 1 2,700 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On tho produce exchange today tho butter market was Aim; creameries, 18 22c. Eggs, 1620c; firsts,' 14141c; prime firsts, 141c. Choeso, steady, lOlS' lie. LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS. Chicago. CHICAGO. May 28. Cattle Receipts, about 3000; market strong; beeves, $4.75 (7.30; Texans, 54.60ig)5.05: Westerns, 54.505 70; stockcrs and feeders. 53. 50 4.50; cows und heifers, ?2.3036.10; calves, ?4.75(3'6 25. Hogs Rncelpts, about 14,000; market 5fal0c higher; lights. 55.15ig5.55; mixed, 55.105.60; heavy. $5.105.55; rough, 55.10 5.25; pigs. 54.105: good to choice heavy, $5.2og)5.55 bulk. 55.405.50. Sheep Receipts. 11,000; market steady, natives, ?3.60gio.25: Westerns, $3.60 5 20; yearlings, 55.5006.25; lambs, $S.50(Ltf 0.70; Westerns, 54.506.75. Kansas Oity. KANSAS CITY, May 2S. Cattle Re ceipts, 3000, Including 300 Southerns; strong to 10c higher; native steers, 55 7.25; native cows and heifers. 52.504 50; Blockers and feeders. S3.255 50; bulls. ;3ifo; calves, $3,500.25; Western steers, $4.75(S6.76 Western cows, $3$J5.25. Hogs Receipts, 10,000; market 510c higher; bulk of salca, 55.305.50; heavy. S5.45y.G.571; packers and butchers, 55.35(3) 5.55; light, $5.15(0!5.50; pigs, 54iQ'4.50. Sheep Receipts. 5000; market strong; muttons, 54Ji4.50; lambs. $5.25(56.35 range wethers, ?4g4.40; fed ewes, S3.50 4.15. Omaha. OMAHA. Nob., May 28. Cattle Re ceipts, 1500; market, active and 10c high er; native steers. 54.507.00; cows a.nd heifers, ?3.005.65; western steors, ?3 50(g) 6.50; Texas steers. 53. 005. 23; range cows and heifers, $2.75(24.75; cannera. $2,25 3.50; stockers and feeders, ?3.00Q:5.25; calves, 53.256.25; bulls and stags, 53.00 5.2S. Hogs Receipts. 10.200; market, 5(510c higher; heavy, 55.27!ip5.40; mixed, S5.25 5.30; light, $3.20S5.30; pig, S4.255.00; bulk of sales. $5.255.30. Sheep Recelptc. 3000;. market, steady; yearlings. $4 855.25; wethers. $4.50j.5.00; ewes, ?4.00(?4.S5; lambs, S5;75'ff'6.50. St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH. May 28 Cattle Re ceipts. 700; market stead v; natives, 55.50 ift'7; cows and heifers, $2(gi5.75; stockera and feeders, 53.50ig"5. Hogs Receipts, SOOO; 6tf?10c higher; lop. 55.075 bulk of sales, ?6.35(g5.50. Sheep Receipts, 1600; steady; lambs, $5.40ft0.60; yearlings and wethers. $4 5.25; ewes. 3.75(5)1.50. Now York Flour and Grain. NEW YORK, May 2S. Flour Receipts, 20.S00; exports, 900. dull and about steady. Wheat -Receipts, 103,800; export, 31, 600; spot easy; No, 2 red, $1 .03, nominal, elevator: No 2 red. $1,008 f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1,173 f. o. b afloat; No. 2 hard winter. 51.111 f. o. b. afloat. Conflicting crop news and the ten sion In Mny at Chicago kept local whont traders very nervous all day, and prices fluctuated sharply, with a gradual down ward tendency, duo to prospects for larger northwest receipts and liquidation. Final quotations showod li$2ic net loss: May closed at $1.04; July. 991c(B'51.00, closing at f9Sc; September, 03ltS06Jc, closing at 95ic. t Duluth Wheat. DULUTH. May 28. Wheat No. 1 northern. 51.09. No. 2 northorn, $1041; 1 May, 51.061; July, 51.061; September. 921c Mliineapolla Wheat. MINNEAPOLIS, May 28. Wheat No. 1 hard, 51.111; No. 1 northorn, $l.09fi; No. 2 northern. $1,0781.07!; May, $1.08; July, '91.06ft: September, 92c. Trlhuno Want Ads. I Boll uhono 5201. Iud. phono 360-343. HOOD RIVER Fill IS RECEIVED M MARKETS Luscious Berries From Wooded Oregon Displayed on Salt Lake Stands. A revival of business was general on the produce market Thursday. The best of everything In season waa displayed on tho Btands, and the dealers reported heavy Ealeo of meat, flab, vegetables and fruit. The first Hood River strawberries wero received and offored at 30o a box. Owing to the high price, the demand was limit ed when compared with that for the homo product, the Utah fruit selling exception ally woll. Tho call for the California berry was also large. The supply of asparagus In now becom ing very small, and the dealcru declare that within a fortnight the vegetable -will bo entirely off the market. The prlco of asparagus rose Thursday to 16c a pound, and quotations on boana foil 5c on the pouna. All quotations on meat, poultry, game and Hah remain unchanged. California tomatoes are becoming plen tiful, but tho price remains at 2Uc a pound, with no prospects of a drop for some days. Quotations follow: 1 Retail Prices, HAY AND GRAIN. Alfalfa, per cwt .TO Bran, cwt 1.25 Barley, rolled, per cwt 1.65 Corn, per cwt. 1.80 Cracked Corn, 'per cwt 1.85 Cornmeal, Tier cwt 2.25 Flour, family 2.60 Flour, straight grade, per cwt 2. SO Flour, high patent, per cwt. 2.80 Flour, graham, pr cwt.... 2. 50 Oats, per cwt 1.8G Rye, per, cwt 2.60 Shorts, per cwt 1.26 Timothy, per cwt .80 Wheat, per cwt 1.80 SUGAR. Beet sugar, per cwt........ 6.30 Cano sugar, per cwt 6.60 7laple sugar, per pound.... .25 MEATS AND POULTRY. Bacon, sliced, pound .20 Bacon, piece, pound .175 Beefsteaks, per pound 10 .20 TDressed hens, per pound... .20 Ducks, domestic, pound .20 Geese, per pound .20 Hamburgor steak, pound... ,12ft Ham, boiled, pound .80 Lard, per pound .15 Mutton, drcaoed. per pound .12i .16 Mutton chops, per pound .17i Oxtails, each .05 Porterhouse steak, pound .22J Pork, dressed, per pound .15 Pork chops, per pound 121 .15 Spring lamb, per pound 15 .174 Spring chicken, dressed, per pound .25 Sauease (pork and beef), pound .12J Sausage (pork) per pound.. .20 Turkeys, pound 25 .27J Veal, dressed, per pound... .12l& .-20. Veal loaf, per pound .20 FISH. Barracuda, per pound .174 Black bass, pound .80 Catfish, per pound .17j Carp, per pound .25 Codfish, pound .15 Crabs, each .25 .35 Flounders, per pound....... .16 Klngflsh, per pound .15 Halibut, per pound .15 Fresh mackerel, per jfound. .17ft Mullet, four pounds .25 Oysters," Blue Points, dor.. .35 Oysters, selected, quart .65 Oysters, Olympla, quart.... .75 Prawns, per pound .45 Perch, por pound .15 Rock cod, por pound .16 Salmon, per pound. .20 Salmon, kippered, pound... .20 Sknto, pound .15 Sea bass, per pound 1 7ft Striped basB, per pound.... .25 Shnd, pound .15 Smoiu. California .17J Smelts. Oregon .15 Soles, per pound .15 Striped baGs, pound .25 Sturgeon, per pound .17ft i Trout, brook, each .15 tellowtall, per pound .20 DAIRY PRODUCTS. Butler, creamery, per pound .25 Butter, ranch, pound .20 Choeso, per pound .20 New York cream cheese, per pound .25 Imported Swiss cheese, per pound .50 Roquefort chowa, por pound .60 Brie cheese, per pound .45 Camcmbert cnease, each... .36 Neufchatel cheese, each.... .10 Llmburger cheese, 2 pounds .60 Edam cheese. 3 pounds 1.25 Empire brick cheese, per pound c .30 MacLarcn's, each 65 ig) .70 Camombert, imported, a box .35 T5ggs. fresh, per do .25 Eggs, storage, per doz .20 FRUIT AND VEGEJTABLB3. Apples, pound 1.1 ipi .2J Artichokes, each 10 .15 AsparagUH, Utah, pound..., .15 Boots (new), per hunch.... .10 BananaR, per dozct 25 Q .30 Beets, pock .35 Beans, string, pound ,15 Black radlshon, pound .05 Blackberrlos, box .15 Beans, wax, pound .15 Carrots (now), per bunch.. ,05 .10 Carrots, per peck ,25 Cabbage, per pound 08JQ) .05 CaulWlowor, per pound .15 Cherries, per pound 15- g .30 Chill poppers, per pound 30 .40 Cocoanuts, each ,10 CucutnbBrs, each .121 Dates. 2 pounds .26 Eggplant, per pound .25 Figs, dried, per pound ,121 Figs (Turkish), pound .25 Grape fruit, 3 for ,25 Garlic. pr pound .30 Gooseberries, quart ,15 Grapes, pound .35 Hubbard squash, each .25 Horse-radish root, pound,.. .10 Honey, pound .15 Hominy, por quart Kraut, per quart .15 Lettuce, California, per head 05 .10 Lettuce. Utah, hothouse, 2 bunches ,05 LeekH, per bunch .05 Litmons, per dozen 25 .30 Lemon peel, pound ,25 Laquats, pound .25 Mincemeat, pound 15 ,35 Mushrooms, per pound ,05 Onions, per pound .05 Onlonu, grocn. 2 bunches... .05 Oranges, per dozen .30 .60 Oyster plant, 2 bunches.... .0G Prunes, 2 pounds ,25 Parsley, per bunch .06 1 Parsnips, per peck ,25 Peas. California, 2 pounds.. 25 Pickles, sour, per quart..,. .30 PlcklcK, dill, quart .15 Pineapple, aach 40 .75 Potatoes, per pock ,25 Potatoes, new, 3 pounds.... .25 Raspberries, box .15 Radishes, 2 bunches .05 Rhubarb, 3 pounds .10 Spinach, per pound ,05 Strawberries, California, per box 10c, lac 17J .20 Strawberries, Utah .26 Strawberries, Hood River... .30 Summer squash 8 pounds.. .25 Tangerines, dozen .25 Turnips, per peck... .25 Turnips (new), per bunch.. .10 Tomatoes, por pound .20 Utah cabbage, (new), pound .05 Watercress, per bunch .05 NUTS. Almonds, pound .30 Brazils, pound .25 Filberts, pound .25 Pecans, pound .25 Plnenuts, -pound .40 Popcorn, 3 pounds .25 Peanuts, package .05 Walnuts, pound .25 Wholesale Prices. Alfalfa, per cwt., 60c; bran, per cwt.. $1.30; rolled barley, per cwt., 51.65; flour, high patent, per cwt., $2.70: flour, straight grade, per cwt., $2.50; flour, fam ily grado, 52.40; oats, per cwt., 51.75; timothy, per cwt., 76o; beef, per pound, 6J7c; mutton, per pound, 10(g)10jc; pork, per pound, 7Jc; loin of pork, per pound, 8110c; veal, per pound, 10c; lamb, per pound, 10c; lard, per pound, 12ftc; butter, creamory, por pound, 2lc; butter, ranch, per pound, 20c; cheese, Utah, per pound, 16c; cheese, Eastorn, per pound, 16c; fresh eggs, por case, $4.50; eggs, storage, per case, 53.76; barracuda, per pound, 12c; carp, per pound, 6c; catfish, per pound 13c; codfish, por pound, 14c; crabs, per dozen. $4.50; flounders, per pound, 12c; klngfloh, por pound. 12c; hali but, per pound, 12c; fresh mackerel, por pound, 20c; mullet, per pound, 3c: oysters, solected, per gallon, 52.4002.65; oysters, Olympla, per gallon. $3.00; oysters, Bluo Points, per hundred, $2.60; prawns, per gallon, $1.50; perch, per pound, 12c; rock cod, per pound, 12c; salmon, per pound, 15816c: skate, per pound, 12c; Bea bass, per pound, 15c; striped bass, per pound, 20c, smelts, California, per pound, 13c: melts, Oregon, per pound, 12c; soles, per pound, 20c; ycllowtall, per pound, 12o; trout, each. 12ft15c; cane sugar, per cwt.. $6.40; beot sugar, per cwL, $6.20; maple sugar, por pound, 14c; applen, per case, 51,50; artichokes, per dozen. Doc, Brussels sprouts, per pound, 1314c; ba nanas, per pound, 6c, beotB. por cwt.. 53.00; carrots, per cwt., $1.25; cabbage, per cwt., $2.25; cauliflower, per pound, 8c; cocoanuts, per hundred, $7.00; grapo fruit, fer case, jo.oOtg.OO; lemons, per caao, 4.26.; or.ingos, per case, 53.004.00; par anlprf, por cwt., $1.25; potatoes, per cwt., $1.26; turnips, per cwt., $1.25; tomatoes, Cuban, per caao. $4.00; tomatooe. Califor nia, per case, $3.60; almonds, per pound. 20c: fllborta, per pound, 18c; pecans, per pound, 18c; walnuts, per pound, 13c; Brazils, pbr pound, 18c. Loudon Wool. LONDON, May 28. At the wool sales today. 12,171 bales wore orferod. Spirited competition was followed by good general buying at full values. A largo supply of cros3-bred3 met with a ready nle, tho home trade buying largoly. Americans took a supply of light greasy, super cross breds. St. Louis Wool. ST. LOUIS. May 23. Wool Dull; me dium grades combing and clothing, 15if? 17c; light fine, lS(fl14c: heavy fine, 109 lOftc; tub washed. lS24c. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, tho great sys tem tonic and builder. Itch! Ttohl Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! Tho more you scratch the worse the Itch. Try Doan s Ointment. It cures piles, ecaema, any skin Itching. All drug gists sell it. A lazy liver lends to chronic dyspepsia and constipation weakens the whole sys tem. Doan's Regiilnts (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tono the stomach, cure constipation. Cures baby's croup, Willie's dally cuts and bruises, mamma's soro throat, grand ma's lameness Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil the groat household remedy. Money Safely Invested j Nearly every man has a little J money that he would like to f have Bafely Invested outside of i his business, where It will be R available when he wants It, B where It will earn a substantial I rate of Interest. Bj An aooount with the Commcr- 1 cln.1 National Bank affords you H these oBsentlftl qualities. Why H not open one now? m 4 per cent Interest paid on sav ings accounts. Of 5L00 and up. Money depositad before the first five days of tho month draws interest from th first of the month. Capital 5200,000.00. BurpluB 550.000.00. I I Spend 10 Cents 1 TOE PACKAGE I A. D. S. j I Slat Cleaner m and no matter how soiled your old ffl hat Is, don't throw It away. j ft 10 CENTS and 10 MINUTES' m time and you have a NEW HAT j and THREE DOLLARS saved. I which Ir easier than earning tho same amount. I GODBE-PITTS DRUG 1 COMPANY I U Where you get Just what you ask I for, not something Just as good. fi ABSOLUTELV PURE Snlt Lake City coupon paving warrants (in $500.00 1 a and $1000.00 denominations), bearing 6 per cent in- terest. Redeemable in ten annual paymonts. A safe, I conservative and paying investment, especially de- A sirable for small investors. f P. J. MQRAN, i BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, CITY. jf i MONEY 1 AND PILLS fe-S I! Hop Sing Lung Co., of 15 Com- JiT' J i l merclal avouuo, Salt Lake Oity, K. M Wfi Utah, sent money to Astoria, Ore- Ig&lii jf ml J gon for pills. Tlie Ohinanian in tL-T.- W Astoria kopt the money and did not y W send the pills. We got after him S Id and he sent the pill3? No! He J&mk. M :I3 I Do you needs pills or money? If Mm 7 111 1 I so, turn in your claims. We collect Ifl sdfr mi' anything for everybody anywhere. K3 j 'ffj Uflerdianls' Protective Association ill H Scientific Collectors of Honest Dents. 1 'M jj 1 8 Kooms, Commercial National Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 I 1$ f I FRANCIS G. LUKE, Gen'l Mgr. 1 J mfe I "SOME PEOPLE DON'T LIKE US." I I Oflice Hours Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 11 to 2 P. M lW. I THE KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASE 1 j I I IS HALF ITS CURE. J J; A IF ALL YOU WHO ARE IN NEED OF A SPECIALIST WILL CALL ON' 8 ,V 11 f ME FIRST YOU WILL NOT HAVE SO MANY DOCTOR BILLS TO 8 "'-H PAY 34 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY. li for yo Hi i i H 1 fit Best Eeeresices'AFe the Grafeful I i I Patients We Have Cured. H jfk Varicocele, Constriction, Loss f 2 ol Manly Vigor, Contagious fjf I Blood Poison, Ulcers and Shin j Diseases. j j rTT A "P A TkTnPTPTn A rfTTT?!? Issue a positive fruaranteo of a cure 1 L j brU AJtCAJM liLiL ii OUXUli ,n ovory case undertaken or money re- I funded. Wo want nothing wo do not honestly earn, and If we fall to cure I j you wo do not want your money. I J I "WRTTPTP People who live In outsldn town3 and in the country and t p j Vv itx X Jj cannot call, should write for consultation, advice and medical li till J i book Free. Many cases have been cured by homo treatment. Jl ijiyf IMPORTANT Wo will cure you for LESS MONET than you can be treat- ed for by any other specialist In Salt Lake, and you have the advantage of 3 ii'l? I 5 knowing that you are In tho care of reliable Bpeclallsts who are ACKNOWL- m t ,rif j LEDGED AUTHORITIES In tho treatment of men's ailments. We recognise I, t V:ll, no superiors In our peclalty. I' I IV Consult the Cook Medical Co. freo beforo placing your case. B' "t llllf j Hours 9 a. in. to S p. n. Sundays 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Call or address Ij LBniji Cmii MEDICAL CO. ff I 116 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. The Doctors Who Cure! j CATARRH Deafness, Asthma, Luns Lfjll rflMJEgSg Troubles, Rheumatism. Hay Fever. hihi'lw flJl Snfii y Epilepsy, Hyoterla, Insomnia. Heart t&UPK. IV W vKk? Troublos, Diseases of tho Stomach. 7Siink 'fflli 'JT Kidneys, Liver, Bowel3 and Bladder. UKQhII I mil V and all Curablo Nervous, Chronic and BB! i si'i I Prlvato Dlsoasoa of botli sexes. jjffll DR. A. J, SHORES. fahal &ChSnIcB d7Bea8ors0atofalevory i j ;Tj j nnme and naturo for the low foe of J5 a month medicines himinitif &1&z&3 3 I J r free, to provo to tho afflicted that Drs. Shores' NEW treat- WH7 QiS. mint Is superior to all others, curing In one-fourth tho time yL required under the old methods. DR. O. W. SHORES. u .yujj MEN A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN V Ml Drs. Shores maintain a Special Department exclusively for tho treatment and i jfji cure of all diseases of Men, no mattr how caused. Tou can consult Drs. Shores ji jl about tho most delicate or embarrassing troublos. with tho aosurauco tlsat you K- rfljl will be Riven honest advlco and skillful treitmont, and everything will be ,j I'll! STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. Mon who are waak and falling "it M young men ho have been lod astray by had companions old men who rtnu j '1, i I their sexual vlfjtr gono tho victim of MjJ i Blood Poison, and all othors who need tt-tt p'rocta tv m Axr-n l fl Jif tho counsel and aid of experienced and XirLB PROSTATE GLAND. ,u If kindly physlclano, aro cordially Invited Drs. Shoros aro pioneers amoner the j .fie '8 to consult thl? department, and bo ad- Medical Profession In discovering that j 5? ij vised FREE OF CHARGE. We euro nearly every case of so-called "Weak- W JI more men than all tho "Fako Medical noss" In men, la duo to enlaJBOmont or y ai fjU Institutes" and fjuack companies In Intlammatlon of tho Prostate GlumL Iml- 1, fj 'H tho city combined. No cheap, hlrod tators now copy Drs, Shores' advertise- i iU jj 1 doctors. ments and claim to rellova this trouble if j jM 111 So sure Ik the Cum under Dra. but Drs, Shores' treatment Is not given ij 1 W JR SHORES' MODERN METHODS In all or even known by any "Fake Modlcal H 1 rtffi prlvato diseases that you may ar- Compony" In the World. j j jw Jj range to pay the fee for a Cure In Tho treatment Is local It Is original j fs j small weekly or monthly Installments, and scientific, and Is tho only offectlve IJ 1 JJ ns tho cure proKrossos. or you may method to CURE this common and torrl- l f 1 J PAY WHEN CURED. No matter hie trouble You can not get this treat- 1 j what your trouble Is. or who has failed ment any whore olso on earth as given ill Ell to euro vou. consult those Master Spe- by Drs. Shores hence If you want l -'M 11 clallsla, "froe of churse. and learn how CURE apply direct to Dra. Shores I 'Jj 11 you can yet bo cured. CALL OR Shores, tho originators of the wonderful ,'J Ill WRITE. treatment. ,u U Home Trentment Cures. Write for Free Symptom List If you cannot call. j 'IM Jl OFFICE HOURS: i a, in. to 5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to S. Sundays and holidays. ,Jm 10 a. m. to 12, Consultutlon free. M 11 Drs. Shores Shores, Expert Specialists, Salt0 laken citv. 'if' i n II i,.'fr -JrJmmmmm

Page 10

mm i I UK 10 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1908. 9 Biff I ANOTHER OPEN LETTER TO :jl l MRS. SUSA YOUNG GATES III IMy Do.nr Sister Susa: Aenin I nm ii compelled to feel that you Trill no m doubt sh.iro with mo tho thought that 1 I should apologize for tho seeming .ia- K miliarily with which this letter begins. I) Rut my only apology for add reaping a m second communication to you is that, JK. my superabundant egotism call it ill ""all." if you will whispers to me tlfl thai I am tlie "any other ninn' to U M -whom vou threw down the gauntlet ot j public 'discussion in your criticism ot KIdor B. If. Roberts Jfl letter to Frofcs- f ;l sor Richard Ti. Lyman. i Bister Susa, from, von- likely, your i l' own experience, vou will agree with 1 mo that women, and even men,, nrr most courageous when tho enemy is in it full retreat. Your fniluro to reply to my open letter of the 13th leads me to believe that you are in full retreat k from tho position you took in reply to tho letter of J31der Roberts. And 1 beg of vou not lo dispel the pleasant lllu- 1 M Hion bv even the faintest hint that 1 m am not the. "any other ninn" whom 1; Vou challenged to public combat on tho proposition that Prophet bcer-aud- L liovelator Reed Smoot should succeed J himself as United States Senator. I a. Tvise woman, or oven a aviso man, Iff TV-ill save some ammunition for a second attack. And from tho admirable cour- ape vou exhibited in challenging Elder Roberts and myself (as tho "any oth er man"'), to open combat on the ques tion at issue, it was inferred that you had several shots reserved for Elder J .Roberts and myself. But your silenco f-t -would seem to indicate that your en tire stock of explosives was ignited in vour first brilliant assault upon ns. til Elder Roberts retreated to Canada, prc- I amiably to catch his breath; but. Sis- I A ier Susa, T am still in the ring, and will i endeavor to hold tho fort until my co- i defendant returns and places himself f, IR once more under tho protection of tho R" "Good ol'd U. S. A." And in tho ik meantime I" feel that if is my bounden I duty to keep blazing away oven when there is nothing of importance to shoot But, Sister Susa, there is something -in your first letter to which no reply i has been made. I "v Vou say; It is generally known, and I l. js a fact', that the test (of Apostlo Sinoofs fituess) practically narrowed i down to the question of an 'oath of vengeance.' L. g Pardon me for disputing your asser- h tion. which, in a domestic, way, would J b-i final. Neither practically nor i theoretically, did the test r' narrow I down lo aii oath of vengeance.' The tj I ftcst narrowed down'" to political ex- pediency. The Republican party need- e-l Ulali's electoral voles the coming lv, r. election, and was one of tho6n "trends IN Jt affairs in 1 lie Nation within tho past 1! tji two years" to which our revered chief prophet, and pledge-breaker so feelingly n referred in the Tinprovemcnt Era a j-oar Ir T ago last October, and in payment of jl which he will again deliver "tho goods. Ton know, as well as 1 know, Sister Ttj Susa, that ours is not an ungrateful peo pic. an :1 that "Whereforo, by their i'ruils ye shall know them." j- t You' know, or it seems lo mo you .a, ought to know, that our beloved apostlo I'M was anchored on the side-splitting pre-t- taxi that since infancy his sonorous i voice has rung out in clarion tones in denunciation of latter-day polygamy, mid in defense of the "purity of Amefi i can homes!" And, incideutalh', for n v s "higher Mormonisuil" And how did F;, j' that kind of a defense strike you, Sis- j'l ler Susa? Personally ub T remember J, t how J dodged the L'nited Stales niar- A shals during two long and strenuous 1 years in order to prevent those wicked i i and detested minions of tho law, from I lifting me up to a "higher Mormon- yl jf ifiin." thai defense of our beloved apos- IhJ J lle;senator nearly knocked mo off my .i religious perch. And. Sister Susa, didn't V4 j it jar your own domestic, nerves when jjsjj you saw that Reed Smoot didn't turn JuS :i hair, nor even wince, when Senator J Hopkins uttered that atrocious libel on our dear senator from Provo. i Sister Susa, lend mo 3'our car a lit j tlo closer, please, while I whisper the great and glorious truth that Reed Smoot daro not got "out of harmony" with his brethren of the twelve, and especially with President Smith, by lisping even one word against the prac tice of plural marriage. It is reported, Sister Susa, that you were recently appointed to llio exalted office of alternate dolcgato from Utah to tho National Rojiublic.au convention to bo held soon in Chicago. Good. It is devotedly hoped that tho mas culino nonentity who stands between you and the front row will contract tho measles or some olher appropriate com plaint that, will compel him to remain at home, and permit you to got into the limelight down in Chicago. It would not only add brains to tho I'tah delegation, but would shed luster on the convention. Jl would also enablo .vou to move tho adoption of the. following plank that has been more or leas con spicuous (in spirit, at least) in every I'tah Republican platform since tho dare of its organization in 1S91. And if you tell those grave and reverend senators who voted to anchor Reed Smoot because the ".Mormons aro tho freest people on earth," politically, j that tho proffored plank is the next to the last paragraph in your scathing re buke to Elder Roberts, it will iie adopted unanimously. And to make its adoption doubly certain, arrange with Eldors Smoot. Sutherland and Howell to second your motion lo adopt. Tc might also be a ten-stroke to induce those gentlemen to mako speeches in explanation of tho fad that it has the inspired indorsement of tho greatest Republican in Utah Joseph P. Smith. And as the proposed plank was written bv you as a poIiLical defense of a pro phet, scor and revolator to own a seat in the Senate, Apostle Smoot could mako a few touching remarks explana tory of how a Democratic apostle Moses Thatcher was compelled by tho greatest Republican in Utah lo "go away back and sit down" because he objected to the spirit.jOf your plank 03 the controlling force in Utah politics. V- The time, place and personnel of I he gathering will be singularly fitting for the introduction of your plank, which, at last, follows: But there Is a church dootiinnl side to this which cannot bo overlooked. la the body of tho church prolru? to dictate to the hen thereof? Js tho command as to what tho first presidency and apostlns. or othir officers In the church, shall do, to'como from tha church members as a measure of expedlnecy In their finite Judgment instead of coming by the rev elation of Clod through the head, of the church? Has Elder Roberta thrown away the doctrine of divine ro'rtlatlon for the guidance of the church, and substituted therefor tho voice of man? Thero can bo no mistake Of to t.ho utter absence of divine inspiration In his suggestion, from the point of established and accept ed church doctrine, which It clearly an tagonizes. Do it, sister Susa, do it, and as an advance act of gratitude J will aid you in jolting Elder Roberts in tho o'nly vulnerable part, of his letter to Pro fessor Lyman, and which you sceraiug-1- overlooked. Elder Roberts wrote: "2. Tlis (Smoot 's) election will menu, a renewal of the contest at "Wash ington, for it is not to bo supposed that tho millions of sectarian bigots who petitioned the Senate and opposed his occupancy of the seat in that au gust body will accept defeat of their plans without further effort." Sister Susa. it is whispered on the street thai the term "sectarian big ots," just quoted from Elder Roberts's letter, was the onlv sentiment that our beloved President Smith exempted from his verdict that Elder Roberts's screed bore all tho earmarks of the hallucina tions of too much, or too little, of the good spirit. Therefore, it grieves mo III Pj k ,v seat l o.ttxje .3 c2a.t: aEJOTLS!' W.'l Pictorial Sums. I; i Here wo see how addition and subtraction may be applied to the alpha J.I hot. Jfc 'sa simplo but interesting sort of puzzle to work out, after ouo has fjj grasped tho idea. JJ Jg proiine"S',0r 8Um clcnrly il,ustratcs tho method, and shows how the answer m-J i What is the answer to the lower sum? iJ Answer to Farmer's puzzle in Sunday's Tribune: Tho son's letter from 'Jill tho Agricultural collego reads as follows: "Dear Pop Tho season is back- Ws ward for potatoes. Sam." II CC THE SYSTEM If OF CATARRH H1 i: J Even in its early stages Catarrh is a most distressing'ailment, caused by HB j the stuffy feeling iu the head, ringing noises in the ears, watery eyes, Wm, m difficult breathing, continual "hawking and spitting," etc., but when the JB J blood becomes thoroughly saturated with the impurities which produce the to disease it becomes a serious and often dangerous disorder. Then the bron- (Rl chial tubes are attacked, the bladder and kidneys diseased, and often the jit) lungs become affected by the constant passage of impure blood through Hj, U: them and Catarrh terminates iu Consumption. The impurities and poisons Hft'lali in the blood which produce Catarrh can never be removed through the use DPfl: of sprays, iuhalatious, washes, etc. Such treatment cannot reach thereat l cause, and their use alone should never be depended on to cure the disease. I S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter. H J J i It goes down and attacks the disease at its head, in the circulation, and H 1 j removes every trace of the impurity that is causing the trouble. Then as H Ij rich, purified blood is carried to all parts of the system the symptoms grad- H i ually leave, the health is improved, and S. S. S. makes a permanent cure of HI; A the trouble. Special book on Catarrh and nnv medical advice desired sent fj j fleet0 a11 who wite- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. Wtw ii 1 to condemn that sentence as being un worthy of Elder Roberts. Elder Rnborts's opposition to Reed Smoot's returning himself to the Sen nto is because ho is an apostle of the Jjord Jesus, and one of his vicegerents, and not because Reed is a membor of the Mormon church. Those "mil lions of sectarian bigots" opposo Apos tle Smoot 's retention in tho Senato on prcciselj the panio ground. For that reason those "sectarian bigots,'' and some of us who aro onto the priestly gnme of political control in Utah, are iustifiod in tho assertion that when, in ISPG, Elder Roberts surrendered his God-given political rights lo an alien political priesthood, lie became a slave. And that his occasional oral protests against that slavery are but "the pitiful outcries of a giant seeking to escape from tho ever-tightening folds of the ecclesiastical pvthon that holds Utah within its deadly and repulsive polit ical coils. (Elder Roberts, here s a helping hand.) Sister Susa, while there is no thought of challenging a lady, and especially ono so giftea as your charming seli', 10 public discussion (written not oral of eourso) of tho questions that sep arate the American party from Prophet-Secr-and-Rovolator Joseph F. Smith et al., you may at all time6 regard mc as lliat "any other man." Affectionately your brother. .1. F. (J11313S. Salt I-ako Oil-, May '27. I AMUSEMENTS I I I"I-IrHI-!-I""MI"lrI-IIIt' IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. X 4. 4 SAL.T LAKE THEATER William J- Collier, In "Caught in the Ruin." Evening, S:15, I- G R AND THEATER "Chinatown Charlie." by Burgess Company. v v Evening, S::10. ORPIIBUM THEATER Advanced -r vaudeville. Matinee, 2:15. Even J lng, S.15. -J t, Society turned out Thursday night. The Salt Lake Theater was tilled. There w.-m a magnet there that drow playgoers to the famous old playhouse. And when this big audience were caught by thin magnot they were unable to let go and they Just laughed and laughed until tholr sides ached, for tho cleverest farce comedy kccii In many a day wag pre sented by William Collier and a most splendid company. As Knid. the big audience laughed: It could not have helped laughing If II would, and It would not if it could, for the humor was so delicious. It wna as a savory morsel, and the flavor will lin ger for a long while. In tills sparkling comedy, this "Caught in the Rain." the scene Is laid In hto "West, in the capital i:lty of a nearby State, and there is that happy flavor of the "West; the kind that not only hc West but likewise the East likes. And It glitters and sparkles and effervesces from the beginning to tho end. William Collier is always funny, but never so much so as in "Caught in the K.aln." Ho captured tho auiusemnt-lov- ing public In "Tho Jinn from Mexico." and "On the QuIeL" In "Caught in the Rain he not only captured, but he cap tivates, and all his prisoners are loath to bo freed. The humor Is dry, buL It Is delicious. Tho playwrights determined to amuse, and they have succeeded admirably And the lines are so good, so clean cut, and cvory member of the company in tho dialogue Is given an opportunity lo say droll things. As an illustration of tho humor In which Dick Crawford (Mr. Collier) shines, Is where he says. ''Par don mo. but out of respect both to your self and your daughter I must rofuse lo marry Muriel (Miss Mortimer). I do not lovo the lady I do not like her walk. I will not do It." Then, when he meets Mrs. Mcrrldon (Helena Collier-Garrick) and is advised by the jolly widow to marry and glvo up club life, saying "What I? a club life compared to a homo? I leave 11 to you" "You leave it to me, do you? Then I'll make It clubs." Thon again. In reply lo the suggestion "that when a man's In trouble ho needs a. wife to comfort him." Dick answers: "Wliat'i Take a wife whon I'm In trou ble? Would you waite a maai out of a sound sleep to give him medicine for In somnia.'"' Ajid then, in his strike at the farmer, when ho says: "I should hate to bo a farmer, They're the most unhappy peo ple in the world. They never yet had a bit of the right kind of weather." But you should see the play, n can not be described, for It is brim full ot fun from start lo finish. And each and every one of the company Is not only clever, but more than clever. Praise of one means praise for all. Thcro is a real rainstorm In the first act. Real water falls, and It has to be mopped up after the curtain drops. It Is realistic for It is ren.l, '.'Caught in the Rain" goes tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday matinee. The week at the Grand is rapidly drawing to a close, and playgoers have but three more opportunities to seo the Burgess company's presentation of "Chinatown Charlie." The regular Sat urday matinee will be given tomorrow afternoon. Next week the company will be seen In another of Al Woods's splen did productions "Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak. Model." There are but four more performances by the people who present the bill at the Orphoum this week. "The Impulse of the Moment" is the headltner. The bill runs j up to and including Saturday night, with matinees dally.

Tho greatest of all moving picture ma chines, the cameraphone, Is now in Salt Lake. An exhibition was given Thurs day afternoon to tho newsnaper men of Salt Lake City at the Lyric theater. That it Is a marvel, that it is astonishing, goes without saying. In tho pictures, in addition to motion, you hear the figures speak, hear them ping. It is the latest, the most modern; It gives exact similitude to life. Salt Lake City is one of half a dozen cities in the United States that has tho machine. Tho inventor already has ap plications for 1500 seta of the pictures, to be shown In 1500 playhouses. When you see the cameraphono onco you will want to sec It again, and then you will want to go again, for you hae never seen anything like It before. There is no mystery about It. Tho pictures are there. They "have motion and are In motion. They sing You seo their lips move. Tho music comes from their lips apparently. In other words, you seo tho play; you see the characters In mo tion' you hear their voices. But It Is simply pictures. Had the author of the Arabian NighLs peon the cameraphone, the Arnblnn Nights would nover have been written, for this moving, talking, picture machine Is ns much of a marvel, ua much a mys tery, as would bo tho genii, If they were upon tho stage today. And yet there Is no mystery nbout II. To get a record, to get an opera or a song, the singers first sing Into a graph -ophone; then they sing on the stage whilo the pictures ore taken, under Intense electric light. The play, the opera, the Bong, Is then ready for I he stage. Back of the curtain two big graphophoneH aro placed against the shell. While one is ex hausting Itself another Is put on. Thi machine operator must run Ids machine oo -tliat it runs with the song and plc ture. This Is where the expert cornea In and the Lyric has one of the most i expert operators obuilnable. The cameraphono wllf be open to tho public at a matinoo Saturday. Battloship Aground. ST. PETERSBURG. May 2S. The Rus sian battleship Peter the Graat struck the rooks lar,t night In the Gulf of Fin- land, at a point near Reval. Her bow was pierced. She Is still fast aground. If the weather continues favorable It 13 believed that aha can bo aaved. 1 There's this difference between the Ground Chocolate habit and i the coffee habit: Ground Choco- i r t. late maKes you healthier, stronger, steadier, better able to do your share. Does coffee? Giround Is made -with scrupulous, con scientious care and old-fashioned attention to cleanliness, purity, goodness and quality. No Ground a Chocolate at any price can be I better or more delicious, Your f. C grocer sells and recommends it, "D. GHirardelli Company San Francisco i Grand Opening, Season 1908 1 Decoration Day, May 3 0th j 1 Train Service Unexcelled I I 30 Trains 30 I 1 ALL TRAINS ELFCTRIC-LIGHTED I THE CONEY ISLAND oftoe WEST! I 1 DANCING (HELD'S BAND), ROLLER COASTER, MERRY-GO-ROUND, 1 I BATHING, OLD MILL, CHICLING WAVE, 1 I BOATING, TOURING CAR, AUTOMAT, I I SKATING, ELECTRIC THEATER, PHOTO GALLERY, 1 I SHOOTING GALLERY, BOWLING, 1 J Strobel's Airship, winner of the international race at St. Louis, 1907, will make flight daily 1 I at Saltair, commencing Sunday, May 31. The largest bird that flies, the wonder of the age I I The first and only airship ever exhibited in the State of Utah, The greatest free attraction ever I 1 brought to the West. 1 I SALTAIR for recreation and pleasure"; I Beautiful SALTAIR, more beautiful than ever. g j 12fti Annual Opening 1 1 EXCURSION TRAINS FROM BOTH SALT LAKE AND OGDEN, FOR FIRST TIME I 1 SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1908. 'I DECORATION DAY I Road'Eace Observation Train Leaves Salt Lake, 10:30 a. m. 1 I BASEBALL at 3 :30. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD vs. BOUNTIFUL. I 1 Splendid New Features, including: 1 I Japanese Tea Garden perfect in arrangements. m Fresh Water Bathing in New Pool. I Dipper Coaster. Scenic Railroad. Japanese Ping-Pong. I Q Shoot the Chutes. Roller Skating. Fishing Pond. I I Dancing, with Willard Youngdale's Lagoonorchestra. Trout Dinners at Restaurant. I TRAINS: Leaving Salt Lake 5:50, S:30 and 11 a. m., and 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and S p. m. I, The Tribune Gives Your Wants the Largest Circulation THEATREJyi Tonight, Fridny71f 1 V Saturday Matinee. ,1 1." CHARLEYS FROH MAN WILLIAM"cOLLliv P In the Funniest Farco n v.VllT i CAUGHT IN THE RAflfclfl! A Cloudburst ot l-mi?h(4rflll Price-". 25c to 32.00, matlni'V M 51.50 Sale Iwliiy. 3.QJ;, ADVANCED VAVnk! ZENO. JORDAN' ZBVo f 62 Bert l.o vy r Dryllri Ell wood. John k MwftU. kL 690 Cosan Bancroft. Xln f. I ?erk.E o?"lns:ri (Pi Sunday) xJ ifw Matlneo dul y (except SunS.. 5W Monday). 2:15; 50c. 26c. 10?' 0 i 1 NEW LYRlp JOHN B. CLARK. Maimgjpfg BEGINNlNGflf SATURDAY, MAY mt0 At 2:30 p: m. i The Captivating IpS icameraII 11 ,tttion PHONE I 6 -Big Vaudeville Acts- Reproducing life in son and picture, exactly a 'n portrayed by the world' greatest artists. j Hi ini m Admission: Matinees, 1(H Evening, 10c and 20c. s Sg ri3 rt IWANDAMERPl Now fhe Most AltracllvP mi Resort in Utah, Horse Races lbp Fcalurc for Ip Decoration Da)K New and novel amuKmajf--- features. B- Splendid car seniceoaEJ track all the way. Take ttBjfe children to AYandamere. WtiMt Electric ThcalJp See the great laiigliifllHJ One week comfflfflftW Saturday, Ar LAG-OON R0AP. Salt Lake Oplon nCA I A Tabic in efTect May 0. UTlia 1h VM Trains leave rSSf MA I Salt Lake: ..litl 5:50 a. in .jo.W S:30 a. in KD V n 11:00 a. m i tP t. I 2:00 p. ni J.U f- 4:00 p. m B.-00 p. m M 7:00 p. m ,10:NJ 8h S:00 p. m i "iu Sundays at 9:30 p. l Sundavft and holidays. Hpe"" u Koon at 3 and 5 p. m. ER0EM SIMON BAMP"X3 HLTl TONIGHT-MATINEE JA.''.': THE EARL BUROES S?fc-.. rHINATOWN CHAHUIC- jflVL u CHINpVpular Prices. Bllt2 Next Week- "N"". Xhjf&tot Cloatc Model." 'jT'!. Columbia PwnMTO, Co, (Gener:l hg& 327329 So. Mawjail Graphophones, Eocordj iS'3 w V BoU. 3095. MfHlD v ll Only Exclusive TtlJS m

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