The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
June 16, 1908

Page 1

:ctS jjjj ffiu jtlc fibuiw 4 'S NO. 63. weatheb today Pair. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING-, JUNE 16, 1908. 14 PAGESFIVE CENTS. j Streets of Chicago Filled With Shooting, Marching Thousands Who Will p Participate in Fight That Opens at Noon Today, I (MAIN INTEREST CENTERS IN PLANKS i I OF PLATFORM AND THE VICE-PRESIDENCY

Little Doubt But That Taf t, Backed by Administra Jj tion Forces, Has the Chief Place on the i t Ticket JNailed Down. t 3 V. CHICAGO, -Tunc 15. With -ii ft Unitcl States Senator Smoot at fc, its licail. tho Utah contingent i expressed its wish to renominate v President Roosevelt, and Sena- r tor Snioot said today that if -r 'v there should bo any appreciable v I movement in favor of the Prosi- v- dent tlie L'tah delegation would v cast iis vote for him. Otherwise -r t the delegation would vote for n Taf:, lie swid Hc delegation v would vote for Fairbanks for -r 8 't vice-president. j

aii wi CHICAGO, June 15. Tlie ove of the ;J!epublican national convention finds H j'Cbicaeo on bp too of anticipation, with 3 JmI preparations well matured for ean- Ididates and platform, except the ever f doubtful vice-presidency, with the whole city astir with those tumultuous ftuoea which usher in a national con jrection. Tonight the streets are ablaze fa, .tt, !SMe. flon- lnv lific livnurrlii. fnrt.h 7V HI IIUUl ii "i.j .Wealth of color on the tali buildings, jli binds uo with glee clubs in the packed jfjjjp liidquarlers of candidates and in tho tt 'vym air; marching elubs in fantastic teplia parade the mnin thoroughfare? fjazinz "Taft, Taft." or "Knox, i6"" au1 tnerc 5s ,norc universal MiniontUTn which befits the night bc- fore a national convention. The force a Cf thn invading army is now here Indent and followers, delegates and ftK 'tatt and file, marchiug clubs and glee :ipW ,(hjKt bands and drum corps. The last of tho State delegations, from the far Sntb, came in tonight. Eafci Leaders Working Sleuthy. ja But while the din proceeds without, ix &6 final preparations of the leaders Kpccod within. Their plana are well iiK) kid, probably with better precision ttin has ever been known before a na si convention has met and unless i rt nnexpected happens or the spectre 25 if Iho stampede rises from its grave, jtlrf ftj convention of 1flOS will establish 'J,? Word for the methodical execution A :?JW"ell established plans. ndS omorrow will sep the convention ns jd Jiblcd within the vast Coliseum build- ,2 with the first flow of convention jjfjr ,lMuenco from Iho veteran Senatorial jntor, Julius Caesar Burrows, and tho opportunity to greet the name of vd p0,e.Velt..'l,nfi. Knox or some other Pntc with an oar-splitting and sight j! llJcring demonstration, breaking all """ds for volume and duration. Burrows Point of Interest. inalAr Bnrrows arrived today, his 3 "P-ird much whiter than when SijS all'nded a national convention. Vcw ot" t,,e sports that the Sen iCf' "'s speech omits a tribute to Presi Roosevelt, it is being couicctured Tfi Might Umt the Senator will" depart Hf the prepared text, but whether he :7nW r nn pont-up ontliusiasm is itiSl Ktn D( expression tomorrow in a .tj wfcrous demonstration. With irr. wrrowg arrived Asher Hinds, the ix fj, gff Patliamentarinu of Congress, v.'ho tfC: J, stanti at Mr. Burrow's elbow to Jollier any storm that may blow. J, was with Speaker Eecd during Si, o ll'nt flnvs of llis iron n,lp ,l,on i SInpC!llor Ifenderson, and is now JP. 1 ,J annpn. His genius is for imme 5 .i w!i y solvin2 lo knottiest parlia JJ i.j75'. wncle, and should tho urmx VlW tevSVPede show its head tomor iL Vni's wi" bc reliod upon to throw Si i- ,t,,f ft'cp of precedent and Ssllc'1 procedure. After the prr S "?r" Knthcrinc of tomorrow thcro jii,'e Pol of Kiispense for prnc "(5 iif 1 tw?lays. during which tho com- orgu i.ation iP(1; K0 ,ht' the actual nom frM to fif PreHidnnt is not liable IgJjJ J occur l,efore Thursday. -J,, Business of tho Day. tiSieM!;'ncf8 of tn,la' las beer, di A BUtM f ,c"-v1 npt'vuen the canvasRing of ,SVI ttlili sl,,c,"ton of officers and roprc ."i Phtfnr Pn,1'c various commit I cc a W cS -7"' C'entials. national coirunit M fj ;n llC!;e .Ml.-dions by the nnini5ix?ra ll'cisivo influenco i de oi SSLr1" roPlPion of the vnri S' Motion ti"k ''"'"""ttees of the con- oJ v'!"llbl, ,1,at "ho taft forces 'Sli5fetanittiiu 8,,,lMntia1 control of-tho S2Xneil 1,0 f,,U 'omm,t1-3 fik&n?f Mro i ''"Portant Stato S1- f ft U,.c vice-presidency. orderml f,?aV-lcrins lUKht forth i!femUr'K not ica IVli eoncluaion of do 55MLte of t.n J- 1,1 fa.v.or of un-v enndf- th T-ifTpBIC,cncy' Ohio' b,)- 'S!3ft'k. Catr ?;lc-oC 'litating; Now ffcR'r i? r ,,lvor' 01 Shrrman or (5RKit iL i01' (,w Vorker might; i f Bcs; i ,'yalty to Governor i0a, becuuao the Stato wants 'I i R Tpollivcr to remain vherc ho is in tho Senate, and thus avoid a hari-kari of State politics; Indiana, because long distance persuasion has not. induced I Mr. Fairbanks to change his attitude. I toward the first and second places on j the ticket. Other Stato caucuses were i equally fruitless in solving the vice- presidential mystery, which deepens as i a ballot approaches, until it really seems that the prizo may be thrown in j the arena of the convention for a nerve racking struggle. Fortunos of Dolliver. The Dolliver movement expericnend varying fortunes Joday. Early in the day it was reported that the White House favored an lowan either Dolli ver or Governor Cummins which sent tho Dolliver stock up with a bound. But this was offset by tho action of the Ohio managers, who are supposed to reflect Secretary Taft 's wishes, infor mally declaring" the Taft forces are scrupulously avoiding 'the support of aiiv viee-presidenf.ial candidate. Moreover, Chairman Perkins of tho Towa delegation, and Congressman Hep burn or' Towa, called on ex Governor "Herrick. chairman of the Ohio delega tion, and told him positively that Dolli ver could not and would not be a can didate. This brought tho Dolliver stock down again, and tonight it stands at tho same level as yesterdaj'. The movement for Sherman or some Now York man is similarly checked by tho decision by the--Stato not to prr i sent a candidate for second place until Governor Hughes's name is eliminated for first place, either by the ballots or by his withdrawal. Congressman Herbert Parsons of New York, in a telegram sent to tho Govcrnor today, sought to draw his attention to tho opportuneness of a withdrawal. Governor Hughes, in his roplv, Haw no exigency at present which calls for his retirement. "Uncle Joo" Is There. Speaker Cannon remained in Chicago all dav. and, although keopiug away from the noisy centers of convention en thusiasm, took a most active part in the conferences on the platform. His unex pected advent here last night for tho express purposo of having a voice in the document which may shape future legis lation has led to renewed consideration of some of tho details of the planks, no tabfy those on injunction and on trusts'. Tho speaker was closeted with Senator Hopkins, prospective chairman of the platform committee, for over an hour today, and then Mr. Hopkins was closet ed with Wade Fllis, custodian of the platform, and Senator Long of Kansas, and Frank 13. Kellogg of .Minnesota, the only onea to whom copies have Deon in trusted. Mr. Cannon's friends believe the injunction and trust planks will be modified, if not eliminated, but. tho cus todian of the draft has given no evi dence of making any notable changes. The fcaturo of tho trust plank which is said to have attracted the speaker's so licitude is one which inferential I y would exempt certain organizations, including labor and fanning organizations, from the operations of the law. although such exemptions in a gcncrnl law have been said to be pronounced unconstitutional by tho Supreme court of Illinois sonic fifteen years ago. Tho n'amo of ex-Governor llerrick of Ohio is the latest ono to be brought forth for chairman of tho National committee to manage the coming cam paign. It hns been received with much favor, owing to Governor llorrick's close relations with Sccrctarj' Taft. However, it is understood that the Na tional committee will defer tho solection of a chairman until thero is opportunity to confer in pcraoii with tho nominee. PRINCIPAL FIGHT TO BE OVER PLATFORM CHICAGO. Juno 15. The presenco of Speaker Cannon in Chicago in tho vortex of tho conflict over the presi dency aud the platform continued to oxcitc groat interest today. The speak er rental nod at tho Union League club, where he was joined by Senator Hop kins of Illinois, who is to be chairman of the re.solutioriH committee. The con ference lasted more than an hour. There was no doubt but that Iho platform was the subject of this con ference, and particularly the anti-iu-junction plank, although it further de veloped today that tho proposed trust plank embodied certain features which wcro attracting close attention from tho speaker. When tho conference closod Senator Hopkins came forth with his usual expansive smilo and a large supply of optimism. Everything is going to bo all right,1' "said the Senator. "The talk of a bitter fight is going too far. en tirely too far. No. everything will be satisfactorily adjusted aud thcro will be no trouble." Uncortaln Rumors. The Senator departed in the direction of the Auditorium nnnox. Jt was un derstood that Mr. Hopkins and I'-Uis would go over tho situation in the light of Speaker Cannon's objections. A. abort time after the Cannon-Hopkins j Continued on Page Two GAS Pc j H ft MM IS Pi 18 'IgjlQr Flag Day Celebration at Lagoon Calls Forth a Large Crowd. SUNSHINE IN AFTERNOON ACTS AS A BENEDICTION Rev. .1. IS. Carver of Ogden De livers the Oration; Pro gramme of Sports. In spito of the fact that the weather man trlcil to spoil the lay by bringing on a heavy rain storm early Monday morning, the Flag day celebration at La goon was a success. Tho sun managed to Ibid Us way through the heavy clouds about noon, and at 1 o'clock the people felt safe In going to the resort. The 2 o'clock I rain to Lagoon was composed of fourteen cars and all wcro loaded to their capacity- Tlie trains leaving Suit Lake City hourly during tlie afternoon, while not so large, all carried big crowds, and by S o'clock In the evening Uicro were about -500 old soldiers and their friends on the grounds. Immediately upon arrival at Lagoon Colonel George LJ. Snutrcs and Captain Jarvls rounded up the crowd and the field spoils of the day, consisting of races for young and old, nail driving contests for the ladles, In which all took part, and enjoyed themselves to the fullest extonl, were given. Tho veterans who have been tiding canes to aid them for many vcurs forgot they were getting old and could be seen running mound tho beauti ful grounds like -so many boys. One or two of the old G. A. R. men look to the v:ilor and enjoyed u swim. Others felt a return of the vigor of youth and tried tho boats, but were fojrci! to give up after u few strokes with tho oars. Results of Races. For tho races Captain JarviK of the .Spanish -American war veterans acted as starter and Colonel Squires as timer. The results were as follows: CJlrhJ' race over 1'J vcars, Beat rice Boylln Hist and Kdlth vbb second; married women's laco, Mis. Ada Jiurns first and Mrs. K. II. Orager second; boys over 12 years, Tliomas Smith HrsL and Paul Tunwr Heeond; boys under 12 years, llurold Mines first and llorl Cahoon neeond; three-legged rave won by Harold lilacs ;iikI Demand AVllkinson; kIiIh' race under 12 years, Kiuma Lawless llrnl and Moitha Uoylln second; nail driving contest for ladles was won by Mrs. Thomas Slater, with Mrs. Aila liunis a rloso second. So eloso wan the linlsh that had not Colonel Squires hud the ladles draw straws he could not have decided who was winner of Iho con test. Tlie greatest race of tlie aflernoon was the event run by the old veterans. It was iieeesHury for Starter Jarvls ro call tho runners back several times, us several of the old boys wanted to get away too fast. After Hie races tho oration of tho day was delivered by Jlov. J. 10. Carver of Ogden, who spoke In pari, as follows; "We meet here today to do a two fold honor. Not alono honor lo tho (lag, but alao the old coats of blue! They cull to us lovingly and rocnll tho debt we owe to each. Wo love to read again the grand Htory of our great nation's banner and of Ha progress. Cod forbid that we Continued on Page Jilcven f Index to Today's Tribune Departments. Pa en -r Editorial T t v Society r Minos (i 4- v Markets 7 i Domestic. I- Scenes on eve of opening of Tte- i publican National convention.". I .J. -r Fight centers on who will secure 4 second placo on Republican 4 ticket l Text of Important planks In v platform formulated by Roose- r volt 1 y Roosevelt boomers planning to n Y stampede the convention 2 v Personnel of new Republican N'a- -J r tlonal committee 2 j End of great Hoods In ICansaa -J. J. In sight 1 r- Runaway auto plunges over pier -j r Into North river and kills four .j. Now Yorkers 1 .J. i'v r v Local. Council kills sower contract after j hot debate ....14 Mayor puys compliment to trav- elers 11 r Sullivan tentlfles In behalf of -J. Deming j 11 j- M. Levy arrested in connection J. with fake running match 11 v Blvorce mill in Utah has much grist U J. j. All Hallows commencement cxer- .J. clsos 11 .J. r Celebration of Flag day nt La- v- goon l

Sporting News. -J- Y Bonanza week for bicycle riders. 11 4 Chinese Ambassador likes to -I- r speed 11 .J. Miss May Sutton coming here In -l' August 11 vlH!4"I4"HIlrH-v GREAT FLOOD'S Ell IS FINALLY II SIGHT Missouri and Kaw Rivers at Kansas City Falling; Better Weather Promised. KANSAS CITY, .Line .15. Tho Mis souri river has begun lo fall, and tho end of the ureal flood is in sijiht. Tho Kaw is also falling, and in its upper coarsen is rapidly reaching n normal stage. Tlie crest in the Missouri was reached this morning at .'I0.fi foet. Tho river continued stationary until G p. m. and between u and (J o'clock had fullen half an inch. Tho river is falling at St, Joe. and a slight t!so reported at Omaha will he lost long before tho wa ter roaches hero. Only showers aro pre dicted in the region that could affecl, tho height of the rivers hero and they will not ho heavy enough to do any damage. During the next. Uurty-six hours, ac cording to tho weather bureau, both rivers will fall slowly, tho Kaw, how over, more rapidly than tho Missouri. Most of tho railroads are using the Grand Avenue railroad station, al though the water did not como up to tho union depot. The Alton, Burling ton and Missouri, Kansas Texas aro starting their trains and unloading their passengers at Sheflield on tho eastern boundary of tho c.itv, involving a street car ride of four miles to reach the center of tho city. FOUR PLUNGE TO HOIK BEAU Runaway Auto in New York Dashes Over Pier Into the North River. MACHINE TURNS OVER; HOLDS VICTIMS FAST Dead Were Guests of ChaiiH'eur, Who Freed Himself and Swam Ashore. XEW YOTIK, June 15. Four persons wcro drowned tonight when an auto mobile carrying a pleasure party of six sped down West Fifty-sixth street, aud bounded from' an open pier into the North river. The machine turned over in its plunge from the pier, holding the four victims fust in their scats. The Doad. ADKLLNF, BtillDOX. aged .10 years. MRS. JtOSE COLEMAN, aged y ears. .1011 N COLEMAN, aged S years. VIRGIN' I A KNIGHT, aged 8 years. .lohn Bailer, tho chauffeur, was car ried into tho river with the machine, but managed to freo himself and swim to safety. .lohn Notan, ono of the party, jumped from tho runaway machine as it neared tho end of the dock. Was on Plcnstiro Ride. After taking his employer homo to night Bailer invited his friends for a pleasure ride. With the party he ran the machine down Fifty-sixth street at fair speed, intending to go out on tho dock. In some manner the brake failed to work and the mac.hino began to skid. Down thn dock it Hew and Notan leaped just in timo. The four victims wore carried down inlo the water. Tho body of Mrs. f'oleinan was recovered shortly before midnight tonight. After swimming to the pier, Bailer wont to the relatives of the four drowned persons and notiiiod them of the accident. CONVICT MURDERER HANGED AT DEER L0D.GE BTTTT15. Mont.. Juno IS. Goorgo -L Rock was hanged at 1:30 o'clock this aft ernoon In tho penitentiary at Door Lodge for the murder of John A. Robinson, head guard at the prison, on March S last. Rock was chief In a conspiracy to kill Robinson and Warden Frank Conloy and escapo from prison. They killed Robin son and badfy wounded Conloy, who shot both convicts, killing neither. Of Rock's companions, one Is under sentence of death and Iho other Is sentenced to life Imprisonment Rock pleaded guilty to murder and met death bravely today, nt no time express ing rcgict for his erlmo. Dlviuond Enjoined. TRENTON. N. .1.. Juno If"..- The deci sion of tho Court of Chancery enjoining tho American Writing Paper company from declaring a dividend was nfllxod to day by tho Court of Errors and Appcnls. Tim suit was brought by William' Nel son Goodnow. who alleged that If a divi dend were declared It would Impair tho value of the capital stock, IHI WILL SECURE THE SEEM PUCE? Senator Dolliver of Towa Ts Storm Center Around "Which the Battle Is Raging. BOTH FRIENDS AND ENEMIES REMAIN MUCH AT SEA Should Dolliver Withdraw, Con test Lies Between Fairbanks and Sherman. CHICAGO, -luno 15. The vice-presidential question has continued today to maintain its puzzling position. It has presented a new aspect for almost every hour of tho day. but at no time has it shown a disposition to becomo less complicated. Senator Dolliver has today, as for some time past, been the cenler of the complication, aud it is generally ad milted that thcro will bo no solution until he is cither nominated or entirely eliminated from tho equation. In the early hours of the morning it looked as if the Iowa Senator was out of the race, but when, soon aflcrward, the news came from Washington that there had been a declaration from the White Jlouse that the candidate for tho sec ond place must come from Iowa, the boom was given a renewal of life, and the Senator's fricuds wcro willing to say his nomination was assured. The Washington news was apparent ly without effect on tho Iowa friends of Senator Dolliver, who do not want him to accept a placo on the ticket, and they refused to attach much signifi cance to the Washington pronounce ment. The Dolliver boomers gave just as little hood to a letter of their favor- I itc in which he authorized the deiega- j tion lo withdraw his name if it should bo presented. More Timo Required. All told, therefore, the developments in the Dolliver candidacy were not suf ficient, and it was generally conceded that Senator Long, who is still the champion of tho Iowa Senator, had spoken correctly when ho expressed the opinion that the timo would be ncccs sarvto solvo tho Dolliver problem. The announcement that the Presi dent would ask that Governor Cummins be nominated if Senator Dolliver should not be. aroused interest-., but the mem bers of the Allisoii-Dolliver faction would not for a moment consider this contingency. If Senator Dolliver should be elim inated the contest as now presented would lie between Fairbanks and Sher man of New York, and both received much encouragement during the (lay. It was said on behalf of Mr. Fairbanks that if nominated ho would not ac cept. Denies Preference. Speaking of tho report that Presi dent Koosevelt has expressed a desire for the nomination of cither Senator Dolliver or Governor Cummins of Town for the vieo-presidenev, Congressman Hepburn of that State tonight said that in conversation last Friday with tho President the subject of the vice prcsi dontinl nomination had boon discussed, and that, his impression from this con versation was that the latter had no particular desire that Senator Dolliver be a candidate and, moreover, that ho had no desire to express a preference in the matter. It was announced at Iowa headquar ters tonight that Senator Dolliver had expressed a preference for the renonu nation of Vice-President Fairbanks, and it was stated that if given the oppor tunitv the Towa delegation would cast its vote for tho vice-president. REASON FOR ATTITUDE OP THE ADMINISTRATION. WASHINGTON'. June 15. Tho shift of the administration to the candidacy of either Senator Dolliver of Iowa or Governor Cummins of thai Slate for the nomination for the vice-presidency is regarded as the outcome of the de velopments in the last couple of days, which have indicated that fteprcscutn tive .Tames Sherman of New York would probably got tho support of that Stato for second placo on the ticket. Tt is believed that if Mr. Cortelyou had de veloped strength in New York State sufficient to get tho support of the dele gation, the announcement mudo today in favor of Dolliver and Cummins would not have been forthcoming. Sherman is regarded by the admin istration as rather too much of a con servative to take second place on tho ticket, and also is looked upon as lack ing ability to carry on a whirlwind campaign, which the" nominee will prob ably be expected to do. May Keep Tnft Homo. Thero aro many advisors in favor of Mr. Taft remaining at his homo in Ohio, thoi'j to receivo delegations aud to make perhaps short speeches of wel come lo I hem. There aro ninny dan gers awaiting the Presidential nominoo as a result of a momentary mistake of judgment; in making political speeches which would be a part of a general stumping campaign. For that reason nianv of those who are interested in Mr. "Tuft's candidacy will not wish to see him make a tour of the country. But in tho case of the vice-presidential nominee, .just tho opposite view pro vails. Either Senator Dolliver or Governor Cummins is looked upon as an ideal campaigner. They are both advanced in political views and would readily, it is declared, meet the approval of tho great West and Pacific coast Stales. Thov aro both ready talkers and are familiar with what; aro known as tho ltoosevolt policies, both of them hav ing been particularly energetic in co operating ui carrying them out. It is believed that on tho stump, either of them would be ablo lo fully satisfy tho campaign managers by calling forth enthusiasm for the Jtepublican ticket. At least such may authoritatively bo staled to be this administration's view. t IMPORTANT PLANKS 1 OF IIEPUIFOBH Trusts, Anti-Injunction, Rail- lH road Rates, Tariff Revision 11 and Currency. ROOSEVELT AND TAFT 1 H DID THE FORMULATING j As Drafted for Presentation to Convention Are Complete iml and Approved. nl CHICAGO, .Time 15. The five most- jll important planks of the Republican k'I platform, formulated by President jH Roosevelt and Secretary Taft and f'l drafted by Wade 11. Ellis, attorney- ffl general of Ohio, and now in tho pos- ,11 session of prospective members of tho t 4H resolutions committee of the national 1 convention for consideration, arc hero M jH given. They arc the planks on trusts, B'll nnti-injuuetinn, railroad rates, tariff re- Bill vision and currency. H tH The trust plank follows: RJ "The Republican party passed the. M jH Sherman anti-trust law over Democratic Clfl opposition and enforced it after Demo- jj era tie dereliction. It has been a whole- (I somo instrument for good in the hands fX of a wise aud fearless administration. YE But experience has shown that its ef- j 11 fectiveness can bo strengthened and its Vl real objects better attained by such I i amendments as will give the federal I'l government greater supervision and1 "Il control over, and secure greater pub- I4 licity in the management of that class J of interstate corporations having power m. nE aud opportunity to effect monopolies I Krl and at the same time will not iuterfcro ft ,H with the existing assocations among ci '-H business men, farmers and wage-earners jj 'H so long as tlioir conduct or operation 'Bj results in a positive benefit to the pub- 'I The anti-injunction plank of tho plat j B form as passed upon in Washington is it H as follows: III 'H "We declare for such an amendment) 'ti-.'l of the statutes of procedure in tho fed- L V:l oral courts, with respect to tho use ol iVti'l tho writ of injunction, as will, on thn a 1 tH ono hand, prevent the summary issue ot fl such orders without proper considera- fit H tion, and on the other, will preserve un f I 'H diminished the power of the courts in Jp .kM enforce their process, to iho end thaS j 1 tkW jnstico may bo dono at all' times aud to. j I fl nil parlies." ft -1 As to Railroads. b The exact text of the plank of the- VH'I Ropublicau platform prepared by Wado fW, II. Ellis and approved by Prcsidonz ii'l Koosovclt and Secretary Taft relating ill Bl to railroads is as follows: ir'l "Wo approve the enactment o a Ifl railroad rate law and the vigorous cu- H forcemeat by tho present administr.'i- .'a' 11 tion of thn statutes against rebates and 1, H discrimination, as a result of which tho ;.:lf advantages formerly possessed by tho 'X? large shipper over the small shipper .1 have substantially disappeared. In this "frV'l connection we recommend tho appro- ll!''! priation of ."?350,000 by the present H Congress in order to enable tho inter- tj stato commerce commission to thor- M ('I oughly investigate aud givo publicity it EkW to the accounts of railroads. tj UkW "Wo believe, however, that the in- M IbbbbI terstato comnicrco law should be fur- ft kM thor amended so as to give railroads j) '-H the right to mako and publish traffic. ri mkW agreements subject to the approval of t j the commission, but maintaining always t ft tho principle of competition between ffj-l naturally competing lines and avoiding n '!l bH tho common control of such lines by jH any means whatsoever, and we especial- t ijj ly favor tho enactment of such legisla- M tiou as will provide for federal restric- JPv- H tion against, the over-issue of stocka j W ,'EkW and bonds by interstate carriers." Jj mkW The Tariff 'Plank. 1 J jH More or less serious inaccuracy has A'5 characterized the reputed textual pub- 'fiSi'l lications of the plank relating lo tho J2f H tariff. The exact text of that plank, f kM as well as of the plank concerning ami- ,H injunction legislation, follows: iff1; ''The Republican party declares un- j -Ekm equivocally for a revision of the tariff; i, t 'H by a special session of Congress immo- I diately after the inauguration of tho iBH next President, and commends tho steps !H already taken to this end ns to w-orlc j jH assigned to the appropriate committees 'H of tho two houses wliich arc now in- vestigating tho operation and effect of ;!H existing schedules. In all tariff legis- r-H lation the true principle of protection J is best maintained by the. imposition of W jH such duties us will equal the ditferenco j j between tho cost of production at homo MO. jH and abroad, i.ogether with a reasonable i 'Jf iH profit to American industries and tho fit 4-'B9sl benefits that follow are best secured by f IUbbI the establishment of maximum aud min- I liH imum rates wliich shall be applied auto- I ibbbbI matically to the trade of other coun? IM LvbbI tries in accordance with their treatment j of our trade. The minimum should rep- j j'H rosont the normal measure of piotec- j U, tiou required for the benefit of our own I t industries. The aim and purposo of tho EkW Republican policy is not only to pre- j tin serve, without excessivo duties, that j I f- .H security against foreign competition to lit i'BBBil which Ainorican manufacturers, farm- I Jj ers and producers are entitled, but also flfltJ,HTtTti to maintain tho high standard of living f j Mkm of tho wage earners of this country. I It who are the most direct, bonelieinries of! the protective svsteni. Between tho R tEEEM United States and" the Philippines, wo I 'IH favor a free interchange of products I with such limitations as to sugar and j '.H tobacco as will avoid injury to domes- I j jB-V-VJ tic interests. iH Wo dechire for such an amondentent ffVV of the statutes of procedure in tho EhM Federal courts with respect to tho uso of tho writ of injunction as will on thn one hand prevent tho summary issue of! such orders without proper considera- tiou and on tho other will preserve, un- 7 diminished tho power of courts to en- OH force their process to the end that jus- filjAjfl tice may be done at all times and to all parties. j The currency plnnlc contains this language: jH "Tho Republican party npprovos thfl a laTtftl Aldrich A''rceland currency bill, but only V IH as an. emergency measure. We dcclar'o '.m- IH Continued on Pac Eight

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Bi iii' 1 B ffij ,2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING-, JUNE 16, 1908. I II SCENES OF ANIMATION ON EVE QE GREAT CONVENTION I conference, reports began lo circulate Hint the so-called anti-injunction plank might bo withdrawn. This could not bo verified and is open to considerable do- "bate in view of the firm attitude thus far shown by tho Taft olcmeut as (o maintaining tho platform as drafted without material change. Mr. Cannon continued to receive Con gressional leaders and other friends at tho Union League club. Ho had ex pected to return to Danville after see ing Senator Hopkins, but Ii is departuro is now indefinite and ho will at least roniain through the day The .speaker's intimates wore less optimistic than Sen ator Hopkins had boon, but thoy unite in saying that there was no grounds for the statement that tho speaker was hero prepared to inako a fight against the platform. It was, however, agreed that the snoalcor had decided viows on the anti-injunction plank. I TEMPORARY OFFICERS ALL AGREED UPON C11JCAGO. June IS. Following is the list of temporary officers who will bo chosen at tho Republican national con tention whou that; bodj- opens at the iColiseum ai noon tomorrow. Chairman H. L. Now of the national committee will open the proceedings by moving 1 hat Senator Burrows take the chair: Temporary chairman, Senator J. C. Burrows of "Michigan. General secretary. ,7ohu R. Ma Hoy of Columbus, 0. Chief assistant secretary, Lafayctto B. Glcason, New York. Sergeantt-at-arms, "William R Stone, Baltimore. Chief assistant sergoant-at-arms, Ed P. Thayer, Greenfield, Ind. Parliamentarian, Ashcr C. Hinds, 'Washington, D. C. Official reporter, M. "W. Blumcnberg, "Washington. D C. Chief of doorkeepers; Stephen R. Ma son. Baltimore. Chaplains, Bishop P. J. Muldoon, -Chicago; tho Rev. William O. Waters. Chicago; the Rev. Tobias Schanf arbor, Ohioago: the Rev. John Wesley Hill, New York; tho Rev. Lorenzo D. Case, Assisraul secretaries, Charles Brooks. Parkersbui-g. W. Va.: Ernest Walker (Smith. Hartford, Conn.; Philip H. Heo fole, St. Louis: M. J. Tobin, Vinton, Ta.; Charles H. Harger. Abilene, Knu.: Allen Hollis, Concord, N. U. Reading clerks, Thomas W. William -son, Edwardsville. HI.; Albert Berg, Beaudettc, Minn.: George A. Wilson, Dos Moines, la.; W. J. Seitz, West Lib- Tally" clerks, Rov M. Watkins. Grand Rapids. Mich.; Clyde W. Millor, Osago '""ity, Kan.; Frank R. Bentlev, Baraboo, Wis.; W. A. Steele. Van Buren, Ark. Messenger to tho chairman, Empsir- dell Stone, Indianapolis. Messenger to the secretary, John H. I Jackson, Cincinnati. I- CANNON MAN FROM MICHIGAN IS VICTOR CHICAGO, June 15. Tho feature of .the Pennsylvania caucus was tho adop- ;tion of a resolution which will bo prc sonted to tho platform committee, fa voring a change in representation to tho National committee on a basis of one s" delegate for every 10,000 votes for tho candidate for President in tho last elec tion. Senator Penrose was re-elected to the National committee without op- P Tho caucus of the Michigan delega tion lato today was marked by a livel' "struggle over the question as to who 'should represent tho State on the reso lutions committee. With tho exception of two delegates from one district, tho delegation is strongly for Secretary Taft and it was desired bv the friends of tho .War Secretary that an out-and-out Taft jnan should bo on tho resolutions com mittee, which is intrusted with the im portant work of preparing tho party platform. As tho Taft representative, Dr. Dallas Boudeinan, of Kalamazoo, was placed in nomination. Fordney Wins Out. Opposed to- him was Representative Joseph W. Fordney, of Saginaw, tho original Caunon man in Michigan, and 1 pno ot the first members of tho lower house of Congress io suggest the speak er's name for the Presidency. Air. lordncv is instructed for Canno'n. Thero was a fchavp discussion for half an hour or more and then a vote was taken Mr Fordney winning out by 13 to 11 votes. Ono blank ballot and one marred were thrown out The Taft, delegates did not take the deteat of their man too ser iously and after the caucus declared that the election of Mr. Fordnov was in no sense tho result of anv feeling, but was due in large degree to Mr. Ford ncy's popularity among the delegation. The fact, howovor, that Mr. Fordney is so close to Speaker Cannon and f.hat the Latter is on tho ground fighting against the adoption or an anti-injunction nlank in tho platform, makes his selection io the committee on creden tials a strengthening of tho Cannon po sition m tho platform struggle that is looming so largo on tho horizon. New Jersey's Action. Tho New Jersey delegation held its caucus and unanimously placed the btato squarely on record as opposed to any mention of tho courts in the plat form or any tinkering with the tarirf. Iho urst resolution adopted by tho caucus protested vigorously against an anti-iniunction plank and declared thero should bo no mention of the courts in uio party's pronouncement to the peo ple, j. he second resolution declared it to bo the unanimous souse of the New Jersey delegation that the traditional policy of the Republican partv on tho question ol the tariff be strictly- ad hered to. J The delegation was instructed to vote T S fT iirmSr. Governor Franklin Murphj' for tho Vice Presidency. The Colorado delegation at its caucus today ndopttfl a resolution calling on the convention to insert a plank in the piatiorm designed moro securely to pro tect the growing beet sugar industry of Colorado and all sections of tho West Im M LA FOLLETTE FOLLOWERS I WILL FIGHT TO FINISH. I I CHIC A. GO, June lo. The La Follette I headquarters at the Grand Pacific jl olossomod into activity todav with three score of determined followers of the Wisconsin Senator in attendance, f It was announced that tho fight in i bohalf of Senator La Folletle ns a Kl, I M when Hj m, food is a regular part of your M diet. f Made from Wheat and Barloy W which gives .natural strength and j ty a clear brain. I "There's a Reason." Bw i I MEMBERS SO FAR CHOSEN OF THE NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE T .f t t CHICAGO, Juno .lo. TIic new national Republican c.ommittoo was y nearly mado up today at tho Stato caucuses. In somo instances, tho X delegations will not got. togethor until tomorrow morning, and in others T it was decided not to mako a selection until tomorrow. Following aro X tho membors chosen today and tonight: T Alabama P. D. Parker. Mobile. X X Arkansas Powell Clayton, Eureka Sprinns. California Genrgo A. "Knight, San Francisco. T 4- Colorado Charles Cavcndor. T j Connecticut Charles V. Brookcr, Ansonia. X T Pclawnro T. Coleman, Dupont. S. X Florida ..James N. Coombs, Apnlachicola. 4- Idaho William E. Borah. Illinois Frank 0. 1 iowden. Chicago. T -j- Indiana .Harry S. New, Indianapolis. J Iowa Ernest R. Hart, Council Bluffs. X T Kansas David W. Mulvane, Topoka. f J. Louisiana Pearl Wight, Now Orleans. T f Maino John P. Hill, Augusta. T f Mnrylund William P. Jackson, Baltimore. S. T Massachusetts W. Murrav Crane, Dalton. 4- X Michigan John W. Blodgott, Grand Rapids. 4 J. Minnesota Frank Kollogg. St. Paul. T 4- Mississippi L. B. Mosolv, Jackson. X T Missouri Charles Nagcl, St. Louis. 4. Montana. Thomas C. Marshall. 4- X. Nobraska Victor Rosowater, Omaha. T J Nevada P. L. Flanigan, Rono. T f New Hampshire l-'rcd W. Estabrook. j Now Jersey Franklin Murphy, Newark. Now Wk .t William L. Ward. Port Chester. J. North Carolina Edward C Duncan, Raleigh. T J. North Dakota James Kenncdv. X Ohio A. T. Vorys. Lancaster. J. v Oklnhoma C. N. Cade, Shawnee. T Oregon Ralph E. Williams. T X rouns3'lvania Boies Penrose, Philadelphia. X X Rhode Island Charles R. Bruyton, Providence. X J. South Carolina -Tohn G. Capers, Charleston. V South Dakota Thomas Thorson. Canton. T T Texas Cecil A. Lvon, Sherman. T Utah C. E. Looso, Provo. X Vermont James W. Brooks, Monl.policr. X 4. Virginia Alvah II. Martin. Norfolk. 4 v Washington Robert L. M"cCormiclc. Tacoma. T X West Virginia Senator Scott. Wheeling. T X. Wisconsin Alfrod T. Rogers. Madison. X. 4. Wyoming George Pexton, Evanston. f Alaska L. P. Shackelford, Juneau. T Arizona W. S. Sturgis, Phoenix. j T District of Columbia Sidney Biebcr. T X New Mexico Solomon Luna, Los Lunas. X presidential candidate and his well known principles of physical examina tions of railroads, election of Senators by popular vote and tariff reform would bo continued to the ond. It was stated also that if tho three planks failed to roceivo tho support of the committee on resolutions, Represen tative H. A. Cooper, tho member from Wisconsin on tho" committee, would carry the resolutions into the conven tion on a minority report. The Wiscon sin men wore very determined in their attitude on the La Follctte planks. Senator Reed Smoot arrived today from Salt Lake City with a number of Utah delegates, including Mrs. Lucy A. Clark, a woman alternate. The dele gates held their caucus while on tho way to Chicago. The proposition of the Wisconsin dcle ation bearing on National policy and po litical methods bids fair to take up some of the spare timo of tho convention. Tariff planks were being hewn out this evening to suit Senator La Falletto's ideas or au immediate suspension of du ties on articles controlled or manufac tured by trusts in restraint of trade: for a tariff commission; for phj'sical examination of railroads, and for tho election of Senators by tho pooplc. Those planks will lie offorcd to tho committee l)y Mr. Cooper. Wisconsin will also oppose an- at tempt to interrupt a complete call of the states' vote for President. In for mer years there have been several con ventions when the call was stopped to permit stales to change their vote to the leading candidate. It is claimed that this often caused confusion so that, some of the states well down on tho list wore not recorded. U. Locko, tho Wisconsin member of the committee on rules, will stale his position clearly at tho meeting of the convention and will ask that the usual procedure be maintained .'ind Wis consin bo permitted to throw its twonly six votes to La Folletto without chance of interference, SMOOT HOLDS UTAH DELEGATES IN HAND Spocfal to Tho Tribune. CHICAGO, June 15. The. Utah dele gation held a meeting in Senator Smoot's room at the Grand Pacific to night. All the delegates except Ed Loose woro present, and three of the al ternates, Mrs. Lucy A. Clark, of Brig ham City; John C! McClain and P. D. Riehartls. Lots wero cast to settle which of the alternates should sit in tho convention as proxy for Loose, and Mrs. Clark was chosen. Tho members of tho various committees had been selected before the delegation left Utah. Smoot assigned 'himself the choice place. Tho convention tickets wero distributed at the meeting toda'. The sentiment of tho delegation ap pears to be for John Hays Hammond for Vice President. Sutherland an nounced beforo leaving Utah that tho delegation would vote for Hammond, but Smoot gavo orders after reaching Chicago that the delegates line up for Fairbanks, and it looks as if Suther land had acaiu lost out. Sutherland and Smoot are not stopping at the same ho tel. Tho feeling between them is not of the best,, because of Smoot's manner of distributing convention favors. BORAH REBUKES THE THIRD TERM ADVOCATES Special to Tlio Tribune. CHICAGO, Juno lo. Sonic exci le nient was created tonight by a report that Senator Borah of Idaho had agreed to present tho namo of Roosevelt for renomination as part of a plan to stam pede the convention to tho third term idea. The Senator denied it promptly. Ho explained that tho Georgia third term petitioners had asked him to pre- I sent their petition, but he promptlv de chnod lo do it. Ho said that ho told them any friend of the Prosidont who introduced tho petition would do tho President a great injustice. Ho de clared I hat. tho President could not ac cept a nomination again without stulti fying himself. His reply to tho third torm petitioners was in tho nature of a rebuke. SENATOR NIXON DINES THE NEVADA DELEGATION Special lo The Tribune. CHICAGO, June 15. Senator Nixon ol iNcvada dined tho delegates and al ternates tonight at tho Annex. Twolvo covers woro laid. All tho delegates wero present and four of the alternates. I ho iN evada dolcgation organized today as lollows: Chairman, J. F. Douglass, Gofdfield. Secretary, Dwight V. Jones, Reno. Member pommitteo on resolutions, benator Nixon; credentials, William Liasloii, of Austin; permanent organiza tion, Hugh Brown, Tonopah; rules, Con A hern. Virginia City; honorary vico president, R W. Parry, Reno; National committee, P. L. Flanigan, Reho; to 2 -2 iv 7csidetial candidate, Oscar J. r h'mPon; 10 notify Vico Prcsidont, J. G. Thompson, Gold field. CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE AS CHOSEN BY CAUCUSES CHICAGO. Juno lo. Following is tho committco ou credentials, as far as se lected at the Stale caucuses today. Somo ol. tho delegations will not meet until tomorrow morning and others left va cancies lo bo filled at the samo time: Alabama Nathan II. .Alexander Arkansas R V. Ruckor. California M. M. Maborrv Coloratlo Hubert Work. Connecticut Erasmus Fyler. Delaware Hiram P. Burton Florida lUathcw Bi McFarlane. Georgia Alexander Akerman. Idaho Charles C. Cavanaucli. Illinois Frank T. Smith, Indiana Charles A. Bookwalter. Iowa David Brant Kansas W. S Fltzpa trick. Kentucky Wilbur D. Cochran. Maine Byron Boyd. Maryland William J. Boozo. Massachusetts S. J. Elder. Michigan Michael Brown. Minnesota Frank E. Putnam. Mississippi T. B. Moseley. Montana J. G. Blair. Nebraska Samuel RInekar. Nevada William Easton. Now Hampshire Jacob II. Gallingcr. New Jersey Samuel K. Robbins. New York J. S. Fassett. North Carolina Charles H. Cowlca North Dakota R. R, Johnson. Ohio Harry M. Daughorty. Oklahoma Walter Falwell. Oregon Charles W. Fulton. Pennsylvania James Scarlet. Rhode Island Edward E. Lamed. South Carolina A. D. Webster. South Dakota C. IT. DImon. Tennessee Loe Brook. Texas J. A. Smith. Utah Reed Smoot. Vermont Frank L. Greene. Virginia D. W McDavock. Washington Frank T. Poet. West Virginia Charles W. DImon. Wisconsin W. L. Houscr. Wyoming Bryant B. Brooks. Alaska J. P. Shackelford. District of Columbia Richard R. Har ncr. Hawaii A. G. McRobertson. Now Mexico Charles A. Sploss. URGES HUGHES TO CHANGE HIS ATTITUDE CiflCAGO, Juno 15. Congressman Herbert Parsons sent a sharp telegram to Governor Hughes this morning, in which he said tho nomination of Secre tary Taft was now practically assured and that Governor Hughes was prac ticalry out of tho running. Ho advised ROOSEVELT BOOMERS ARE STILL I PLANNING STAMPEDE OP CONVENTION CHICAGO, June 15. Tho promoters of tho Roosevelt boom movement now claim that they have secured the serv ices of a delegate "from a stato other than Alabama that will bo reached early in tho roll call" to present the Presi dent's name lo the convention. Former Representative Thomas W. Phillipps, of Newcastle, Penn., declared tonight that Mr. Roosevelt's namo unquestionably would be sprung in tho convention, but he declined to give the delegate's namo or the Stato he represents in part. These facts, he says, will remain secret until candidates are placed in nomination. The Roosevelt boomers nre counting on a stampede of Tnft delogatcs to the President if they can get tho latter 's name before tho convention in a force- 1 ful manner. The opinion was expressed by Mr. Philhpps .tonight that tho boom which ho is engineering for Roosevelt is growing, Two members of the West Virginiu delegation who claim they will remain Joynl to their instructions for Taft de clared that the Taft men aro in the minority and that tho defection would be great if a Roosevelt stampede were started. Tho hotbed of the Tnft defection is at the Lexington hotel, where tho West Virginia delegation is quartered. A meeting was held thero tonight under tho leadership of Mr. Phillips, but if was attended by only a fow delegates and a largo number who have no vote in Ihe convention. J tho Govornor thoro was a fooling that fjwork should bo accorded tho Vico Presidency if a suitablo namo was pro sontod from that State, but so long as tho delegation was bound by, their obli gatiou to Governor HugliC3 it was im possible to secure tho recognition to which it was belicvod Now York was entitled. Ho called uttention to tho resolution binding tho delegation to vote, for Govornor Hughes until ho was nominated or withdrew, saying tho dele gation was powerless to act unless Gov ernor Hughos withdrew. This was followed by a tolegram from tho delogatc-at-largo, Frederick R. Hazard, ot Syracuse, who was named ns a dolcgalo upon Governor Hughes's sug gestion. Mr. Hazard advised tho Gov ernor that oithcr Taft or Hoosevolt would bo nominated for tlio Presidency and that tho New York delegation could probablv unite on ex-Mayor Seth Low for tho Vico Presidcnc3' if free to act. No responso from Albany has yet been received. COMMITTEE NAMED TO PASS ON RESOLUTIONS CHICAGO. Juno 15. At tho state caucuses held today the following mem bers of the committee on resolutions woro ehoson; Alabama Joseph H. Montgomery. Arkansas II. b. Rommel. Cnlfiornla Henry A. Molvln. Colorado William A. Drake. Connecticut Isaac M. Ullman. Delaware II. A. Dupont. Florida Henry S. Chubb. Idaho B. F. O'Neill. Illinois Albert J. Hopkins. Indiana James A. Hcmonway. Iowa John F. Lacey. Kansas Chester I. .Long. Kentucky William M. Bullitt. Maino Charles J. Dunn. Maryland C. Ross Mace. Massachusetts M. Murray Crane. Michigan Joseph W. Fordney. Minnesota Frank B. Kellogg. Mississippi J. D. Yellowley. Montana A. J, Bennett. Nebraska Allen W. Flold. Nevada George S. Nixon New Hampshlre Georgo H. Moses. New Jersey Thomas N. McCarter. New York Sorono E. Payne. North Carolina Spencer B. Adams. North Dakota Judson Lamouro, Ohio Wade Ellis Oklahoma James A. Harris. Oregon A. G. Gilbert. Pennsylvania John Dalzell. Rhodo Island Ezra Dixon. South Carolina John G. Capers. South Dakota Coc T. Crawford. Tcnnossee II. Clay Evans. Texas Charles W. Ogden. Utah George Sutherland. Vermont Allen M. Fletcher. Virginia D. Lawrence Groner. Washington R. A. Ballingcr. West Virginia Isaac T. Mnnn. Wisconsin Hnry A. Coohcm. Wyoming Clarence D. Clark. Alaska Georgo A. Shea. District of Columbia Henry II. Flathor. New Mexico II. O. Bursum. Vacancies will be filled tomorrow by delegations which did not meet today and by others which deferred action. INDIANA DELEGATION SEEMS SHARPLY DIVIDED CHICAGO. June 15. Tho Vice Presi dential tangle has developed factional feeling in Indiana and Iowa. Thosit uatiou in tho two states is not identical, but in both Indiana and Iowa thero aro prominent Republicans on both sides of tho question as to whether the State should bid for tho honor of naming tho running mato for the Presidential nominee, Tho latest phase of the Iowa situation is that thero is danger that somo of Governor Cummins's following may show only a lukewarm interest in the Slato campaign for tho election of B. F. Carroll as Governor and other Re publicans for State offices if ononents of Cummins continue to bar tho way lo Senator Dollivor's, nomination for Vice President. Tho ticket headed by Car roll was named at Stato primaries, at which Senator Allison defeated Gov ernor Cummins for a scat in tho Senate, and the State ticket is not regarded as friendly to Cummins. While Governor Cummins and his friends would bo ex pected to support tho choice of the Re publicans of tho Stato as expressed at tho primaries, it is believed thorc might bo 60rious defection in tho Ropublican ranks if such a diroct slap at Cummins as that proposed by the Iowa delegation is given. In fact, members of tho Iowa delegation today received from Iowa somo suggestions which wero construed as thinly-veiled hints that trouble may be expocted unless thoro is a. chango of programme on the part of the delega tion. Views of Watson. On tho subject of whether Mr. Fair banks should again go on tho ticket in second place, in viow of tho fact that ho has been and still is a candidate for tho Presidential nomination, Mr. Wat son said: "Speaking selfishly, T should like to see Mr. Fairbanks nominated for Vico President, if ho cannot get the first place It would help tho Remiblieau Stato ticket. In tho interest of Mr. Fairbanks himself, howover. I must say that I do not think it would bo wisdom for him to again take the Vice Presi dential nomination." Tho indication is that, other members of the Ropublican State ticket do not 6ka.ro Mr. Watson's view as to tho po litical wisdom of Mr. Fairbanks' con senting to the use of his uame for the second place on tho National ticket or that they think the interest of tho Stato ticket is of moro importance. Immediately upon arrival in Chicago of tho nominees of tho Indiana Repub lican convontiou they began to stir up sentiment in favor of -another term for Mr. Fairbanks as presiding officer of the Senate. Those who have determined to upsot the objections of the Fairbanks managers to the mention of the Vice Presi'dcnt. for renoraiuation include Fre mont E. Goodwinc, Republican candi date for Lieutenant Govornor, and Sec retary of Stato Frod Sims, Attorney General James U. Bingham! State Audi tor John Bellheiner and Supromo Court Judge D. A. Meyors, all of whom, cx copt Mr. Goodwinc, wero renominated to Stato places themselves. Theso men reached Chicago determined to use tlioir influence to briug about the nomination of Mr. Fairbanks for Vice President. Arguments ndvnnced by candidates for state offices have sharply divided tho Indiana delegation. The chargo is mado freely that Mr. Fairbanks and his political managers havo no right to re fuso to adopt any courso which might strengthen tho Republican party in the Slate. On the other hand, thero are some members of tho Indiana delegation who beliovo that Fairbanks will stand just as good a show for second placo by rpmaiuiug in Iho race for first placo un til the convention has nominated a can didate for President. In any event, thero will bo disap pointment in Iowa or Indiana, and per haps iu both Stales, and Ropublican leaders in other states are deprecating I tho situation responsible for the. fnc tioual feeling which has boon aroused. KELLOGG WILL NOT RUN FOR VICE-PRESIDENCY CHICAGO, Juno 15. Senator Hop kins was mado the Illinois member of the resolutions committee at the caucus of tlm Illinois delegation tonight, thus practically assuring his position aa Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Women aro an subiecfc to kidney trou ble as men, which fact is often over looked. Mauy woman's complaints often provo to bo nothing olso but kidney trouble, or tho result of kidney or blad der disease. Tf tho kidnoys arc not in a hoalthy condition they will causo tho other or gans to become diseased. You mriy suffer a great deal with pain in fho bnck, bearing down feelings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you uorvous, irra tablo and may bo despondent; it makes nny ono so. But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired and broken down women havo re stored their health and strength by tho iiHO of Swamp-Hoot, tho Great Kidnc-, Liver and Bladder Remedy. Swamp-Root brings new life and ac tivity to tho kidneys, the cause of such troubles. Many sond for a sample bottle to seo what Swamp-Root, iho great Kidnev, Livor and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper who has not already tried it mav address Dr. Kilmer Co.. Bnighamton. N. V., and receive sample bottlo frco by mail. chairman of tho resolutions committee ot tho convention. Senator Cullom was mado chairmau of the delegation and I;rank Loudon a member of the Na tional committee. A resolution approv ing the Pennsylvania proposition for tho reduction of tho representation at, con ventions was adopted. The Minnesota delegation at its caucus tonight named l!rank B. Kellogg to succeod himself as member of the National committee, and aj3o chose him as tho Stato 's representa tive on tho resolutions or platform com mittee of tho convention. Tho delega tion was enthusiastic in proposing the namo of Mr. Kollogg for tho Vico Presi dency, and asked his permission to pre sent his namo to tho convoution. Mr. Kellogg discussed tho matter frankly and informally with his follow delegates aud told them as tho situation now stands ho would prefer that his namo be withdrawn, in fact, ho practically pledged the delegation to mako no move in his behalf unless some unforeseen emergency in tho Vice Presidential tangle should arise. HUGHES STANDS FIRM IN CHOSEN COURSE ALBANY, N. Y Juno 15. Governor Hughes refused today to discuss for publication the delegation's action at the Republican convention at Chicago. Ho made it clear, however, that ho would not request that his namo be withdrawn from the presidential race, and that ho will not in any way intorfcro with the deliberations of the New York Stato delegates. Tho governor stated his position to wards tho vice-presidency when he re plied in a tologram as follows to Con gressman Parsons: Hon. Herbort Parsons, Auditorium An nex, Chicago Your telegram received. My position in regard to the presidential nomination remains the same. After careful consideration of all the circum stances I don't And that any such exig ency exists as would Justify me in de ciding the withdrawal of my name. CHARLES B. HUGHES. The telegram sent by Mr. Parsons last night to Governor Hughes follows: Hon. Charles E. Hughes, Albanv, N. Y. I feel it my duty to recall to you that thD verbatim instructions to Now" York county delegates from, their constituents wero to voto for you for tho presidency until you were either nominated or direct ed the withdrawal of your namo from tho consideration of the convention, therebv contemplating tho possibility of a situa tion for action by you and placing upon you tho decision as to how we shall voto in every emergency. Every one concedes that Taft's nomination on the first ballot Is a certainty. May we know when the State delegation meets at 11 o'clock to morrow what your decision is so that the New York county delegates can disehargo their duty to their constituents In loy ally to your presidential candidacy wo naturally decline to urge anv New Yorker for Vice-President despite requests from otlior States. Your decision about tho presidency therefore directly affects crys tallization of sentiment upon anv candi date for Vice-President, except "that wo have reluctantly felt compelled to assure delegates that your determination not. to accept it yourself Is irrevocable. HERBERT PARSONS. OHIO MEN SURE OF TAFT'S NOMINATION. CHICAGO, Juno 15. Tho Ohio con tingent accept the Taft nomination as such an accomplished fact that they aro making preparations for an im pressive demonstration when the notifi cation of his nomination is formally convoyed to him. The question came up toda when the delegation consid ered names for the various committees and agreed to ask Charles II. Taft, brother of tho eecretar', to servo on the committee of notification. Mr. Taft said that his relations to the sec retary should eliminate him from the notification committoo. Ho was proof against all persuasion, and so tho dele gation turned to Former Governor Her rick, who is slated for chairman of the delegation. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL CALLED "DIXIE LAND." CHICAGO, Juno 15. The Grand Pa cific hotel has been given tho name of "Dixie Land," becauso of tho num ber of Southern delegates who aro stop ping thero. The majority aro from Alabama and have been "there for a week. Missouri came j-esterday, and North Carolina last night, while today camo South Carolina, Georgia, Florida Mississippi and Texas. The colorod men rom Florida, many of whom mado an unsuccessful contest before tho na tional committee, wero still strong iu their purpose lo plead their causo be fore the committee ou credentials. They held several conferences this morning Continued on Patre EiVhl. Pain and Misery Is simply nerve disturbance. De rangements in any part of the body irritate the nerves centered there. The greater the disturb ance the more severe the pain. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills stop pain and misery because they re lieve this irritation. Many wo men find great relief from peri odical suffering by taking Anti Pain Pills on first indication of distress or pain. "Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain Pills are the best headache remedy on earth. Mother and I have used this remedy for the past seven .years." MISS I ORLENA SCHENKE, Enid. Okla. -J. j'IV taU to helf) yur druggist will refund tho money on first package. 2o dosc3, 25 cents. Never sold in oulk. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, ind. V i aw McDonald planned well when, months ;j ago, he planned the Merry Widow Choco- ;f ITho samo supcriino quality which has mado McDonald') uama' Pirf Opo known tho country over characterizes tho Merry AVTdow cliocoWt' CLUJO. Popular prices. All drug stores. j", WT l .MM I WHY FAT WOMEN SUCCEED ON STAGE Tho fat woman is a decided success on the American stage, says tho Chi cago Tribune. That sho is fat is the most essential thing in her fa.vor. Her fatness is satisfying, gratifying. Sho appears well fed and nourished. Sho makes tho general public feel that, in a general way, it is responsiblo for hor happy condition. Sho appeals to tlio charitable side of its makeup. Jolly May Irwin has won her waj" into the hearts of the world at large. Thero aro no mental angles to May and tho public never is wary of elbow thrusts. Lillian Tiussell is another fa vorite, but in a different way. Thoro is something about her which appeals. Sho is possessed of a certain motherli ness which has a distinct charm. Trixio Friganza, now pla3'ing in "His TJonor, tho Mayor," also is fat happily fat. She glories in the fact that sho is fat. Sho declares that all her suc cess has como to her through being fat and that sho would bo tho most miserable of tho miscrablo if her fat wero to leave her. Miss Friganza gives it as her opinion that all the real suc cesses on tho stage aro fat women. "Thc3'ro so comfortable appearing," she says. "When a. fat woman bends herself out of shapo and roots around it convulses an audience. Everything she does if sho happens to strike their fancy is all right. They havo no worry about her. If sho should fall down sho herself is a mattress on which to alight. If she cracks a joke it is im mediately appreciated because it gur gles in her throat and has such a pleas ant, enjoyable kind of sound as sho springs it. With a thin woman it is different. She may be graceful but sho is thin. Although an audience may not realize that they arc afraid, tho truth of tho matter is thoy aro worried for fear tho thin one will meet with somo sort of an accident and it she woro to fall, something besides tho joko would bo sure to crack. I know whereof I speak, for I havo been ono of an audi enco and I tell '0U that I havo been miserable. "T can't say that T havo any desire to grow any fatter than am, for I am not ambitious to end my career as the fat woman in the circus, but I would like to remain as I am, for T am paid, literally by the pound. What makes me fat? Becauso I lovo to laugh. A good, rousing laugh accorded ono of my songs or jokes docs mo more good than all tho mono' I make. Laugh ter keeps mo young. I never havo a morbid thought. I loathe tho part that I am pla3ing now. I havo lo go slink ing aroiuid with a vengeful laco and pull a dagger every ten minutes. I am fiercely dramatic. I am intense. I look stern enough to frighten a Bengal tiger. Consequently L hate 1113' part." According to Miss Friganza, she has not yet mado a hit. "T urn fat and funny and successful," sho says. "But I am not a hit. I never yofc havo done anything that is really worth while." MY LITTLE BOY. Givo mc back my Httlo boy, Oh, dear God, give him back! Listen to my pleadings, Father, Just one moment, give him back. For one glimpse of him I'd give my life. He was my all. my only joy: Would that I could call him now. Clasp him to my heart "my little boy." I can but cry -out, 'tis unjust," To strike. where there was only one, Oh. forgive inc. Father, I know not what I havo done. He is a Httlo angel I know. Safe in the arms of Jesus. "Call me from here below, darling, For I want to be with you." Rose Latino. j Tribune Want Ads. Bell phono 5201. Ind. phone 360-348. JPOOIraTOCLASSrFY. Best for you, because best made, aro Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder. I'uc. DESPERATE BATTLE WITH HUSKY GEIllr I Police Officer Has Difficulty ii m Arresting Husky Tele- m phone Thief. John Doe. a German, was caught m erlng tho wire that connects the aitf 0fu6 inatic telephone in the Utopia bar ol West First South street Monday nlgM; with the evident attention of stc-all and rifling the Instrument, and was Iodjei in jail, charged with larceny, after 1 f( desperate strugglo. Policeman RDfl felled him twice with his club and find (flma ly was compelled to call for assistant x. ,,1 Policeman Doty camo to his aid and U two subdued tlio husky German. jndii In jail John Doc raved and cursed an pounded upon the walls of his cell -pit J bis shoe. He told Doty that he wool V "llx" him liko Sullivan and he "fixed u Policeman Ford and threatened to "flr CODSf Detective Shannon for testifying agalu his friend. "Dick" Deming. As he '"H not drunk, the police beliovo he was tin miw porarily Insane. i lie Is about 30 yoars old and rough! dressed. He severed the telephone vlr with his jackknlfc. As he refused to dl vulgo his name, viciously abusing ever one who, came near, he had to be book as John Doc. Safety for p Semi-Aeemialj J" Income. Funds which aro received as Jul? i Dividends or interest payments j can be set to earning a regular income 6 per cent if deposited g with this company in a puaran- teed first mortgage. The de- T positor is, moreover, freed from anxiety concerning the safety JQ T his monc3-, as it is secured by f,i conservative managomeiit and our capital and surplus of -j $300,000.00. Jjg Salt Lake J Security and Tni9t i Company No. 34 UP. MAIN STEEEM O C 0 0 9 9 S O 9 9 I Union Dental Company j e 218 SOUTH t J Honest Work. I Honesf Prices. rainless Jdxtraction of TeHLf jtis or no pay. All Work Positively' Guaranteed. nll Tm i 'Phones, Boll 1126-X Ind. H2- JI V DRINK IDAN-HA NATURAL LITH1A WATER. "Makes Everything Good. F. J. Kleaol Co.. Ofldn 1 Rlener Llndley. Salt LaKS nle..lhnr3. 1. "1

Page 3

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING-, JUNE 16, 1908. 3 1 M;The Great Third Term Fight Vf ss5Sr--BY FREDERIC J. HASKIXi, 1 1 Ih irfliniMi il"? country generally thinks H U know" pro" v well what the Rcpub H 'linn national convention which moots '-v rhicaro toilay will do, there nrc poli- Sisns who will not breathe easily until In thine is H over. The slip that is M TwnorlcJ often to intervene between cup IH l lin is alwavs considered in polities. 'S-nnJclv cuoujrh. the uneasiness about inrticulai' convention is based upon f-nr entirclv new in national polities the fd'tr that the convention will -be H impeded by a third-term boom. That iW Roosevelt 1ms ooen positive in Ins ffirnntions that he would not accept nomination has not qiuotcd.thc fears iVis opponents, nor has it extinguished lL lTopcsof his more ardent supporters. finlr twice before has thcro been any V"' wjj. 0f third lenn for a Prosl The first time a third term boom LiflrVc'd over the country it was HvviDiicd in the bud by the nersoual op I.'iJflcltion of the intended beneficiary, 1 Washing-ton. The Just president B1cclincd to take a third term ot olliee, ll-sml in co doinir bo cniiueiaied a prin HVTinlc which has over sinco bound the Bt American people, the principle that two Bitcrms is enough for a chief executive. H: The ttvo-terni limitation for a long time tis considered to be as inviolable as if R-it were a part of the constitution, and VmaDy Americans actually believed that it was written law Onlv one man who had served two HB'lenns'as president made an effort to ob Rtiin a fiird term. He was General TJ. B'S. Grant The great soldier was unan Kioouflv nominated for president by the W-Republican party in lSGS and in 1S72, 'gnd in both instances was elected by Bin overwhelming- majority. Ilis second tidministraiion was far from being sat Hjcf&ctorv to all the pcoplo and was dis Keraecd V several ugly scandals Gen cial Grant was not at fault, but the party had to bear the burden of the jCt;0CJ of his Unworthy subordinates. Mhe rtsult was that the Republicans H- lost their majority in the lower house v of Congress, and in 1S7G came so nearly B'c&e the presidency that it roquired extraordinary and extra-constitutional Kncthods to count enough votes to laud Btkir' candidate. But General Grant did not share in (Hftlie partial downfall of the party, and j WiHpite the bitter campaign against him Kracd hv personal enemies, he remained Mtli people's hero. lie was popular at mfiflMttc North as the great military leader il" IWirlo tad led the Union forces to victory n 'mh tlic Civil war. The South forgot J -Bxinv of the iniquities of reconstruction vWBl0 memory of Grant's magnanimity TBit Appomattox. General Grant made Ikajfiii trip around the world, which was a :cnkiKtnoniphal procession through all the nn wiion?. When he returned on the eve of 'l'tV campaign in ISSft he was welcomed ti! do of her returning American had 71 f miXtT e9n WI,'004I,1C(IJ- III W. Thtn the third term boom was started. I g'Gtnfral Grant listened to the buzzing! i of the bee with vanishing relactanco 1 and finally consented to stand for the nomination. At. the head of the movo inent was one of the ablest politicians the country has ever produccil Koseoe Conkling of New York. The third term j boom for the great popular hero was j caught up with great enthusiasm bv the puoplo general I v, and for a while it was believed that Grant could not l)e defeated. The politicians were not at all pleased, for there were many other candidates. In a verv little while it was Grant against the field -the third term boom against: traditions of Wash ington and skill of the wire-pullers. The issue was fought out at 'tho Re publican national convention in Chicago in June, 1SS0. That was the greatest battle in the historv of political con ventions in this country, cither Ifepub ii can or Demociatic. It was held twen- ty years aftdr the Chicago convention which named Lincoln, twent v-eight years before the Chicago convention which meets todav. LI mav be taken as marking the halfwav post of the Re publican march of triumph through American history. That the bitterness of that fight and the enmities there aroused did not prevent the party from presenting a united front at tho e'lection is a proof that Republican discipline is truc and faithful to meet any lest. When the convention met it was Grant against tho field. The "allies" were led by .Tames G. Blaine and their hosts included as candidates Sherman of Ohio. Edmunds of Vermont. Washburno of Illinois and "Windom of Minnesota. In the camp of the allies there was more than one dark horse hitched to the bush. The allies were determined to prevent tho nomination of Grant at whatever cost. Blaine was the great hope of the nn-ti-third-termers. Ho had led the party in the national House of Representa tives at a time when a great leader was sorely needed. Four years before he had struggled for the nomination for president, to bo defeated bv an Ohio dark horse. Rutherford 13. Hayes. In deed, Conkling was engineering the Grant boom as the only means' of de feating Blaine, whom he haled with all the strength of his jmperious soul. Four years before Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll had nominated Blaiuo in the famous "plumed knight" speech, which still stands at tho head of .the great convention speeches. This limo another great speech was made, one that ranks second only to Ingersoll 's. Tt, wns Conkling s speech nominating Grant. "When asked what Slate lie halls from, Our ?ole reply shall be. 'He comes from Appomattox And its famous apple tree." That was the beginning of a powerful appeal to the country that was grateful to Grant for his services in saving tho I'n ion. So much of the brief speech as was devoted to Grant was powerful and 'l -Jj Eating amd Drinking DiSff Were intended to be a pleasurable as well as a necessary tyltfe-.l occupation. With a keen appetite and a good digestion, a j man or woman should be able to eat almost any good food 1 t set before them. I If you do notfeel ready for your meals and wholesome not welcome, your stomach is not in good working order, and you need i to get it strong and keep it well. For your stomach can and lX should be able to assimilate any reasonable amount of food, Tw f; andif it cannot there is somethingwrongwithyourdigestion. ake Beecham's Pills for distress after eating, bloat- rt!ais mg, flatulence, stomach pains, dizziness, sick headache, tr' j constipation and bilious attacks. These safe and conven- 3?!! lent pills strengthen the stomach nerves, increase the jeitw' muscular energy, and fy Promote Digestion Uiti In boxes with full direction! 10c and 25c. gj"" 1 "SMART SHOP M GREAT SALES faiigO Tailor-Made Cloth and Voile Suits fl ($25.00 ($14.50 J Regular) $35.00 Sale $22.00 IB .Prices j $50.00 Prices $28.75 ake ($65.00 ($39.50 jffll ALL HIGH-CLASS SMART SUITS i p"1 00Special Linen Suits Purchased in New York at Great Reductions I ($12.00 8.50 jj m Regular $20.00 Sale )$12.75 j y mces )$25.00 Prices )$17.50 V ($35.00 ($20.00 i w gfigz- 0y I effectivrt. But Conkling could not stop with an appeal for his own candidate. His hatred of Blaine was so great that it whelmed his bettor judgment and he concluded tho speech with a few sen tences that set the teeth of cverv Blaine man in the country. Colliding 's sneers were more potent lor injury to His cause than his eloquence of' advocacy could overcome. The balloting began.. On tho first test Grant had HOI votes and Blaine 2S4, while 37S votes were required to nominate. After the two leaders the strongest candidate in the field was John Sherman of Ohio. He had ninctv Ihrce votes on the first ballot, and in creased to 117 on the thirty-second bal lot. Grant's rose to 'Al'i at one time, but never fell below 30G after tho lirsfc ballot. Sherman's name had been placed bo fore the convention by James A. Gar field. Garfield knew from the first that Sherman could not win; he was con vinced that none of the prominent can didates could defeat Grant. He saw the prize within his own grasp and well did he piny his game. His speech nomi nating Sherman was a plea for peace, for peace and harmony. "What do we want?" he ashed, suggesting that, the reply be "peace." But a delegate shouted. "We want Garfield!" After the first ballot Garfield received one or two votes on each ballot, and several times waves of Garfield enthusiasm swept; over the convention. t On the thirty-fourth "ballot the Wis consin delegate's cast sixteen votes for Garfield, giving him a total of seven teen. When the vote was announced Garfield arose and made a point of or der that tho result as announced was erroneous, because it contained votes cast for him, whoso name was not be fore the convention. As he had not made the point, on thirty-two previous ballots in which ho had received votes, it is not to be supposed that lie was chagrined when the chairman decided lhai (he point, was not well takeu. That began the stampede and on tho thirty sixth ballot Garfield was nominated. But the "immortal- 306" 'were still standing true by the colors of General Grant. Kach one of the 30G delegates who stayed by Grant all through the ballot ing was given a bronze medal express ing the appreciation of the support of tho great popular hero. But when Conkling failed io win in the great fight wisn men were heard to say: "The American people will never consider giv ing any president a third term. Wash ington declined it. and established a tradition. If that tradition is so strong that a popular war hero like General Grant cannot break it down, it is sLrong enough to stand forever." Since that time wise men have referred to the de feat df Grnnl for a third term as the endorsement by the American pcoplo of the Washington principle that two terms are enough. Bui the third term idea was not dead. Mr. Roosevelt had served over three years as president by succession, when he was elected to a" full term of four yenrs. On the night of the election he gave out a statement that, he would not bo a candidate for re election. It was nni fnlftf.n cirimiclr mnn- nnnnln nnl three years later there was a third-term boom of considerably proportions. The fact that Roosevelt had been elected but once was relied upon to ease the conscience of those people to whom the Washington tradition meant something. Tin- phrase "second elective term was coined. Long silence from the White house caused men to believe that the president was not unwilling to consider a recon sideration of his election nifht state ment. Then came the discovery of tho subterranean Cortelyou boom, the blow ing up of an alleged "conspirac-' and the flat reiteration of the Roosevelt re fusal to be a candidate. Even that did not stop the activity of some of the third termers, nlthough a general cam paign had to bo abandoned. It is passing strange, reviewing the history of the third term booms in this country, that the Republican leaders have approached this convention with the fear that it would re-nominate Mr. Roosevelt in spite of precedent, in spite of the third term bogie, in spite of him self. Everybody knows that he could have had it if he wished, which knowl edge sets aside the deliverances handed down bv the wise men when Grant, was defeated in 1SS0. (Copyright, 190S, by Frederic J. llaskin.) Tomorrow Great National Sacnger-fest. Fate Undecided. PITTSBURG. .Tuno 15. Just what ac tion will be iaUon apnlnst Albert J. Walk er, employed by Abraham Brothers, jew elers. Birmingham. England, and Ralph Wnldmun, said to bo a jewelry salesman for J. II. Mllke Brothers of Klnsston, Jamaica, who were arrested In this city last Wednesday as suspicious persons while trying to sell valuable jewelry, cannot be determined today. A member of Abraham Brothers will leave England Wednesday for the purpose of coming here and prosecuting the men. Born in Iowa. Our family were all born and raised in Jowa, and havo used Chamberlain 's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hcmody (mado at Dcs Moines) for years. Wo know how good it is from long exper ience in the use of it. In fact, when in El Paso, Texas, the writer's life was saved b' the prompt use of this remedy. We are now engaged in tho mercantile business at Narcoossee, Fla., and have introduced tho Tcmedy here. It has proven very successful and is constantly growing1 in favor. Ennis Bros. This remedy is for Bale by all druggists. Wake Up, I. O. O. F. .Tune 1 7th next, Wednesdaj'. is our day at "Beautiful Lagoon" our regu lar St.ato excursion. Come, brothers, and bring 3'our families, and let us show the world what genuine sociability and hospitality means. Games, sports, contests; in fact, all kinds of amuse ments havo been arranged for by the committee. Come everybody, whether you aro Odd Fellows or not. Low rates on nil railroads. Yours for a good old fashioned time. THE COMMITTEE. By P. P. Christcnsen. SEE US NOW ABOUT YOUB WAIiLPAPER You want the best. Wo have the goods and the workmen. We will do vour painting, too. W. A. Duvall, 110 W. 2nd South. Both phones. S, D. Evans, Undertaker and Embalmcr, has removed to new location. 4S South State. Century Printing Co., Salt Lke'H printers, 165-167 South West Temple. Best woik at fair prices. McClollan Gains Rome. NEW YORK. June 15. In the mayor alty recount by mldafternoon t flg uros showed a net gain of 10 for McClol lan on the 8S boxes recounted todav up to that time. This cuts Hearst's "total yalri to 223 on 71S boxc3 recounted. Mp&MiA Mexican Mustang-"Liniment Ifl I rf scJaCiSnrovns a Life finding J 50 IT makes good ell losses occasioned by accidents MH yj&L tlu: ,noi'c hc.wi!1 Gentlemen: and is cheaper than any insurance policy. fit5 need Mexican kT I I-'or the pan' forty years my father .mtl T btive used it -u i i rr i) I.IH sM&rfcV Alti-uantr I ini- f'.KJ Mexican mustang Uni.vent both on ourselves our 'J aHfi a curb cjf your norsc or cure him H flltt'vM &Zr'rh families uml our stock, sind I can nsurc you wc have alwnvo c it t i t flH 1,1Cnt- "CCP ,L A"" found it u j;ood thinj; wiin a good bif; G. J Of the heaves. M'H v 1 always hand v yiifT Iconld notbes'm to tell you the. number or wondcrfidcurcs tt t r ''it t t tl v'l.'H Si ill the'stablc nml W Uhnscnected. Seven years jiko I hud a fine young mule; one WW CUre him Of CrCCCi! bcClS Cr grcCSC heels. 1 i'H x WT& "m! "i A. 'V lny a new driver strained him so bad. v.-ithn. henvv loud tliiiL rrr tr r 1 n i H v jKH you will CX big fVA a veterinary surgeon whom I had culled to see liim said I Mexican MllSlang ,L:mmcnr IS made Of fh& best h (H is t IftV. s returns Jor the jfjvjr might as well shoot him for he would never be of any use. I 7 lel- small 'imotint of "xtiC hmcd to kilt the poor nnimui us r thought a good dc.ii of 'ls a penetrates qu:cliy, soomng and healing rhe r-H '-XzKJ ,'.,,:.,,..(.,i iLlM him. I began lo use Mexican Mustang Liniment, rubbing liir. 7;,J (C "Jr money invested. JfMh legs, hind and forc-qimrtcrs well twice u day, and in two aJJllCtCd pans. J) L" hH firT-tn 25c. 50c. and months he was as good as ever and I sold him'for S150. 711 r tliil 't&ER 1 nc hot !c 1 have also found that harness sores, wenson the simuidcr, Jvo mailer how long-sranamz or deep-seated the ff iH t&?C) S iVfSL- knots and swecney don't stay long when Mexican Mustang .t. tJ ii lliH X r&Jll Mi Liniment jgcto after them. Yours vcrv trulv, Pam IS Old rchahle remedy TV.ll fall ir. ,V M AH VK A0W Ave.lKaa!c!tyLK.n. ft. w. 1-ARiSH. Buy a botik to-day-25c SOc. and $1 H -n .Sdfr booklet LYON MANUFACTURING CO.. I'IlI J f south KM, st.. ilrl I, j American District Judicial Convention Salt Lake City. Utah, Juno 12. 190S. A Judicial convention of the American party of the Third Judicial district of Utah is hereby called to meet In the legislative chambers at the cllv and county building In Salt Lake Citv. "Utah, on Saturday, tho 27th day of June, 190S, at 9 o'clock a. m., for tho purpose of nominating fojur District Judges and one District Attorney, to be voted for at the general election to be held Tuesday, No vember 190S; to select a district com mittee, and to transact such other busi ness as may properly romc beforo It. The basis of representation for this convention will be one delegate for oveiy lifty votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for the Hon. Thomas Weir ,ln thj No vember election. 190fi. Under this apportionment the various voting districts will bo entitled to tho fol lowing representation: SALT LAKE CITY. FIRST WAHD. Delegates. District No. 1 5 District No. 2 3 District No. 3 .1 -5 District No. 4 3 District No. f. District No. 6 3 District No. 7 3 District No. S 3 District No. 9 -t District No. 10 f. District No. 11 v... 3 District No. 12 5 District No. 13 3 District No. II 3 District No. 15 3 SECOND WARD. District No. 1G 2 District No. 17 2 District No. IS 3 District No. 19 1 District No. 20 M District No. 21 I District No. 22 3 District No. 23 3 District No. 21 2 District No. 25 I District No. 26 1 District No. 27 -t District No. 23 S District No. 29 1... 3 District No. 30 3 THIRD WARD. District No. 31 2 District No. 32 3 District No. 33 2 District No. 31 2 District No. 35 2 District No. 36 1.. 3 District No. 37 2 District No. 3S 2 District No. 39 1 District No. -10 2 FOURTH WARD. District No. 11 3 District No. 12 I District No. -13 3 District No. -11 4 District No. -15 3 District No. lfi -I District No. -17 5 FIFTH WARD. District No. -IS 0 District No. -19 5 District No. 50 5 District No. 51 5 District No. 52 5 District No. 53 5 District No. 51 1 COUNTY DISTRICTS. Mill Creek 2 Murray Sandy and Granite 2 Big Cottonwood. Sliver Lake and Mt. Doll 1 Butler and Union l Alta 1 Crescent. Draper and Bluffdalo 1 Hcrriman. Rlvcrton. South Jordan and West Jordan 1 Bingham Junction 3 Bingham 0 Hunter and Granger, Gnrilold and Pleasant Green l Brighton 1 Sugar 2 Forest Dale l Farmers -i Summit county 5 Tooele county 3 Primaries for the election of delegatus from Salt Lake county to the above con vention will be held In the various vot ing districts on Thursday. June 25. at S o'clock p. in.; place to be hereafter des ignated. J. E. M'GIXTV. Chairman. GEORGE F. GOODWIN. GEORGE M. SULLIYAN, Salt Lako County. II. S. TOWNSEND, Summit county, LYMAN BAKER. Tooele county. j Committee. A Saving. While they last, Women's Oxfords Black or Tan, $5.00 Grades $2.95 $3.50 Grades $2.35 Hurry a little. DAVIS SHOE CO.. terday9 June Tit fa f I Will Be me BiggesJ U Jfl Day of flue Season ."Tft iPlfl Erne Ball Game t W Ifl Trlsirac Americans I fill Bountiful, 2:3G sharp I l Speakers of ttie &&y I'fl Judge deit Mies Jodff e A J. Weber j fl I OUR GUARANTEE IS A GOOD TIME. Tickets can be secured from the following: Tribune Office, Telegram j fr H I Office, or from the Arrangements Committee Earl Sipley, A. L. Brattain, Geo. R. Hancock A J Charon P E I r 1 Connor. TICKETS, 25c. f I Everybody is invited to come and lake part in the maay games So fee played. jj I NO GETTING 'ROUND The fa t tliat our GREAT WATER SOFTENING PLANT has put tho llnal touch of superiority on our work by the uso of Its SOFT WATER product. Only laundry in tho city filtering and softening all water used for Inundcrlng. TROY LAUNDRY, "THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY." Both Phonos 192. 166 Main St. WEDDING PRESENTS If you want a suitable present, you will I'm (I our display of sil vcrwaro most tempting. The 190S designs are in and wo alw.vys havo a complete stock and show tho choicest selections. i SALT LAKE CITY. UTASi j Carsteoseo Aosoo Co. Temple of Music j

LOCATED 75-77 W. 2nd So. j 11 Yomrfredii Is Gmi Men's Youths' nnrt noys' Clothing sold on easy weekly or monthly payments. All the latest 1 styloa and patterns lo select from. We sell only reliable, up- j to-dato shape retaining clothing at lowest prices. Union-mudo Suits from $7.00 to $:i0.00. THE HUB, 50 East First South, Whore everybody's credit 13 good. J ORPHEUM THEATREl Ifl 1 THE ORPHEUM STOCK COMPANY I j In Frederick Paulding's Comedy Drama L "Two Men and a Girl" j fl A SUPERB COMPANY .J HIGH CLASS ROYALTY PLAYS il-l Every evening except Sunday. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. I Jpj AT REGULAR ORPHEUM PRICES. 'fl THEATRE SSSSi1 Tonight. Wednesday and Saturday, June 15, 17. 20, Matinees Wcdnesaay and Saturday at 2:15. "THE MKRKV GRAFTERS." Comic Opera, by Harold Orlob. Principals: Hugh V Dougall. Krod C. Graham. Mrs. Harold Orlob. ICdna I:.vans. Claudia Holt. Lew Halsett. Sid Clawson and George Margetts. Chorus of thirty. Enlarged orches tra. Frieos: JOvonlng. :'5c to 51; mat inee, I'.le and SOc. Sale today. NEXT ATTRACTION. Thursday and Friday. Juno IS and special matinee Friday, Charles Frohman presents "Tho Thief." with Margaret lllinglon. Prices: 50c lo 52; matinee. 25c to $1.50. bale today. 1 THE NEW LYRIC JOHNEC Presenting tho OAMERAPHONE George M. Cohan in "Yankee Doodle-' and "You're a Grand Old Flag;" tl Uowory Toughs in "Chfrrv II 111 .lorry" and other selections; the Teddy Hears: Thome and Grady hi specialties. Tralnor and Santlev in songs and dialogue. Two New Straight Moving Pictures. Continuous vaudeville, afternoons at I'-.-'iO; evenings at 7::'.0. Admission: Afternoons. 10 cents: evenings, io and 20 cents. eosaooGOooeoooooooooooo s AM-OR-OU i e o This new. powerful icconstriic tivc tonic revivifies the blood. 9 supports the heart, has no equal for nervous prostration, brain cx- 9 O Imitation neurnstheulu. and all 0 0 kinds of mental and physical e- O blllty. Oni trial wll convince; sent I to any address. $1.00. Sold onlv OB by the Western agents. both I 0 phones lfi7. e S GEO. T. BRICE DRUG CO. o e 44 Main St. 0 o a o o o 9 e o o 9 o s o e o o o o o o o The Sal t Lake Hoase Cleaning Co. Wagons 1 Are doinc splendid work. KV- .j ERY"BODlr SATJSFILiJ. Wo I A have a very Iarro amount of con- I !5 tracts for April. Got your or- !i dcrs in early if you wish the bo?l I wncjon in the citv. Al! wrr!; j Kuaranteed and price right. j i Phono Bell 3-13G, Intl. 1484. j 3 1 j i I SALT PALACE I 1 Western Coney Island" rl; i Free Attractions Daily: j! Balloon Ascension. Parachute Jump, f The Zantolas 1 J High Wire Specialists. Klde for T.lfo on Blcycio through Fire. i Band Concert every Sunday evening. Bicycle Track: M r.accs Tuesday. Friday and Holiday Jl Kvenlngs. 1H Fifty of the Best Kiders In the World. I N IH Special I'eatures Every Race Meot. A ,H Prices l'5c and nOc. S4 ifeL .M FREE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS. S Take Salt 1'nlace, Main street, Mur- fm -1 r.iy or Stnlo street oars. 1 zj III! LAGOON ROAD. l H Salt I.ako Ogden Railway Co. Time -il Table In effect May 30, 190S: 'H Trains leave ;H Trains leave Lagoon and -''H Salt Lake: Farmlngton: V .'jH F.:f.O a. in.... 7:15 a. m. i i k S::iO a. m 10:05 a. m. ir -t iM 11:00 a. in 12:00 in. I r 2:00 p. in 3:00 p.m. VjM I '00 p. in D: 15 p. iv u JH 0:00 p. m 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p. m U .-(10 p. in. 1 (i iH S.00 p. in ..10:30 p.m. 11 'Sundays at 9:30 p. m. Sundays and holidays, specials for La- i i Ol goon at 3 and 5 p. in. 'I IH SIMON BAMBERGER, President and Gen. Mgr. j ANCHOR LINE ill Glasgow via Londonderry California, June 2o, j Columbia. July l jH P- rn I Caledonia, Juno 27. j SALOON. SG2.5C, $67.50 AND S72.50. hi SECOND CABIN. $42 50 AND $45. r I IH THIRD CLASS. S27.50 AND $28.75. H i J NO MOSQUITOES. NO SALOON. l UPPER FALLS RESORT OPEN JUNE 14TH. Are you going to try for a largo one In the Provo or a small ono In .some H small stream? 1 iH Take a pair o(: our Field j Glasses with you and eujo5r jH the scencjy. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO,, tfj 259 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. ,V' Telephone 2153-K.

Page 4

HI ill H:;K 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1908. I J&dt fate fibtme., iHG Issued evcrv morning by HBK Knit Lake Tribune Publishing Company. IJjll TI3IUIS OP SUBSCRIPTION. lUfl Dally anil Sunday Tribune, week..? .25 nKf!;' Dully and Smuluy, one month 1.00 jm Daily and .Sunday, three months.... 3'0 Dally and SundnVj one ycai 1 2.00 Hfli Sunday Tribune, ono year --OO SHfc Sunday Tribune, six months 3-00 KM Soml-Wcckly Tribune, one year l.nO m' S. C. Beckwlth Special Agency. Solo pH;- Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern of fy flee, Tribune Bulldlni,', New York; west I urn office. Tribune Building. Chicago. M- f Business "onininnIcn lions should be ad ,:JV l dressed: "Tho Tribune. Salt Lako City, K Utah." 1 Matters for publication, to "Kdltor The 'it!. Tribune. Salt bake City, Utah." If Where The Tribune Is on Sale. II Murray, Utah Excelsior Stationery Co., I i J Ind. phono 177-1. B, Ogden, Utah Branch office. Broom hotel. U J'rovo, Utah Utah News Co. J Xcw York Waldorf-Astoria; Hotallng's, f. i Broadway and Thirty-eighth street. t Chicago Auditorium Hotel; Palmer I; House; Aaron News Agency. 1 1 1 Washington New Wlllard News Stand. Ill,' Omaha Union Station Nows Stand; Ml; k Kemp Aronson News Co. I' 1' Kansas City Yoma Nows Co. t Portland Bowman News Co.; Oregon I I .News Co.; Barkalow Bros. I n t i. Los Angeles B. E. Amos. r It f San Francisco Amos News Co. e if f Seattle Chas. II. Gorman: A. Issorlls. j j Denver Brown Palace; Kendrlck Book 'ft and Stationery Co.; II. P. Hanson: if J 1 i Echo News Sorvicc. if Boiso Idanha Hotel; Boise Book and II Music Co.; Edmond Salmon. i if j i Pocatcllo Chaffee Ss. Co.; Gray News Co. m 5 Butte; John G. Evans; Keefe Bros.; P. O. E News Stand. if j Entered at the Postofflco at Salt I.ake j j City as second-class matter. jjj Tribuno Boll Telephones. 4 15200 Circulation iA 6 r201 Advertising i W i f 5202 Bookkeeper k K203:. Manager I -r.20 1 City Editor 5205 Managing Editor 1 II (i 'fi20t Editor in Chief i ill 5207 Toll Desk HI ivi'n20S. Administration If Jli j 520D Composing Room Xmt 2 520 .Telegraph and Art !i 'IU' 521 L Engraving Dcp't t 1 j Independent Telephones, in .For all Departments 36D, 3S1. 31S i Tuesday, June 16, 1008. I And .Senator Knox came also. r.ulf on, button; who sot thai T. For 'y 'i.uno ftyan $20,000 f i j Never mind the one that got away, how many did you catch Llverybody whistle for fino weather for the hig convention doings. The square deal and the- boost arc what bring Salt Lake to the- front, i The weather man is urged to rcmcm j bcr what is on in Salt Lake this week. Have you noticed any octopi going- around with big chunks bitten out of ilicnr. Pr, i1 1 licsides, it is to be hoped that the r 1 1 'emergency for the currency will not j i arise. HC i It looks as if Air. Roosevelt has done I. yf. a little "Marching Through Georgia" -i himself. 'r- Cortclyou's attitude clearly in- I dicales that in his opinion oven the shouting is all over. M I But, the raiu has merely freshened up nature's face in preparation for the i 4 big convention of commercial travelers. 1 jj Li Speaking on the other hand, the Gov- ji emor.has a "wicked left" that the J 1 son-in-law will uot attempt to sit upon. B' j V Since his exhibition of pugilistic Hl prowess. Mr. Cutler will scarce- sa' Hill p that lie is not an advocate of ring rule. I -U It may be possible, as asserted by f scientists, for men to lake a trip lo the V'moon; but would they ever come back? Salt Lako City has got started right at last, and she invites thef world to just watch her go ahead uudcr full steam. Mars, it is said, is again trying to signal the earth. Now, how can this third-term stampedo possibly affect the Martians 7 "Likewise it appears that the beef trust. will ljavo us to take even our j corned beef aud cabbage with tho eorncd lyjcf omitted. Jlowcver, a certain Provo gentleman will cogitate that Apostlo Smoot is so tied up politically that it will (bc a bit dangerous for him to attempt to break i Loo'se. It took a Gorman aulomobilist ten i months to cross Africa, showing that I llioro arc no speed laws in that coun f i try. or he would have made it iu much j loss time. l Now that the Dircctoire gown is com- "f iug info fasliion. it is told that the 'J Merry Widow hat is going out. But woman never was known to make choice of tho least of two ovils. A David J'. Jlill says there is no Demo J cratic party; and since lie left for Jiu I o, ropo inimediatcly after making the stateinont, he would doubtless have us believe that now there is not even a j Democrat left in tho country. Uncle ,1 no Cannon arrived at Chi cago accompanied by a brass band; but it's a niarlinspiko to a .shingle nail that ho had concealed about his ?ierfion .somewhere one of those Ihree-prougcd lightning rods, and set it up under cover of I ho noise, "j i' telegraphic dispatch from Ogdcn, 7Jtuh. lelJa of the wedding of Thomas Edward Butler and 'Miss Mabel Blanche Cutler, tho beautiful daughter of Gov. John C. Cutler. Is the. reader lo infer that sonic ono else got a home ly ono?J'' Saint Paul Pioneer Press. CONTROL OF THE CONVENTION. Thorc is an old story of how tho bosses of politics in New York got to gether boforo a Stalo convention, set tled on tho candidates, and wero about to pass tho slate along as agreed upon, when ono of tho bosucs noticed that thero was an oflico of no importance that had not been considered. Tho big boss said, "Let it go; let tho conven tion itself settle if." And it turned out that the only real, spirited work that was doue by tho convention was in regard to that nomination, over which thero was a general scrap. All else was harmoiry and common consent. Ono is reminded of that story by tho framing up of things at tho Repub lican National convention, which meets in Chicago toda3'. Tho nomination for President is alrca'dy sottlod, barring ac cidents and the sweep of a Roosevelt cj'dono; the platform is dictated; tho opening speech of the temporary chair man is to bo censored if ho will allow it; and tho guiding forco of tho "Big Slick" is over all. But there seems to bo some uncer tainty about tho nominco for Vice President. That oflico is of compara tively small importanco under tho cus toms that have been adopted. It could well, as in tho New York precedent, be left to the convention to setLlc. But the guiding force assumes also to settle thnt nomination. Thero arc protests, and it is quite possible that tho con vention may be allowed lo really make this nomination. Iowa protests against the "Big Stick" point to Dollivcr; New York is uneasy about what Gover nor Hughes may do or say, recalling tho report that camo from that delegation some time back that it was not in fact a Hughes delegation at all, but a Cor tcb'ou delegation, tho indications there on pointing to the nomination of Cor tclyou for Vice-President. Cortolyou is a favorite of Wall street, and New York is an important. State. It is also a doubtful State. Tho Republican par ly needs strengthening thero; it also needs to yield something to. Wall street, for the shock that President Roosevelt gave it, and through it the whole fabric of financial stability, credit, and cur rency of tho country. It will probably be figured that the uomination of Cor tclyou will strengthen tho party, both politically and financially, in New York; and Now York is too big a State to neglect. Wo thereforo "judge that at this time the probability is decidedly that the convention will tender tho nomination for Vice-President to Mr. Cortolyou thai is. if the power in con trol leaves it to the convention lo de cide, as tho New York bosses did in j the case cited. THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Tt is a pity thnt tho Grand Counselor of the Commercial Travelers' Union is delayed from reaching this city, to take his station in the business meetings of tho order thai are occupying tho first three days of the week. But those who aro here are busy men, and their duties will keep them well occupied until tho first day of the grand rush, which will be on Thursday next. This city is glad to sec those who are here, aud will wel come with open arms those who are lo come. Tt will be an exciting, busy week for Salt Lake, with tho Travelers' and the Eagles making their big demonstra tions. Tlrursday will be the day whon tho rush will conic, and it will be great. Salt Lake is proud to have the distinc tion of entertaining the Commercial Travelers. Jt wishes thnt it could add indefinitely to their number, by having for ils enterprising mercantile houses the need of many times more of them than those houses now employ. And in the meantime, it will do ils best to make those who visit us, long to be of tho number to be pushing for trade for Salt Lako houses, with (heir own head quarters here. It will try lo make Ihcm feel at homo here, and to wish that they, could be with us always. The city is j'otirs, gentlemen: lako what you rant. WHO GAVE HIM PERMISSION. The Chairman. Senator, pardon me. You said consent was given. 1 did not understand you lo say by whom. Keed Smoot. The presidency. T asked tho president of the church and his coun selors at the time. Tho Tribune reproduces this portion of tho testimony of Reed Smoot at Washington increl3r lo have tho apostle say in his own words who gave to him permission to become a Senator of tho Uuilod Slates. Then, in order to mako clear that wo have been truthful in our repealed as sertion that this permission or consent meant election, wo will givo a further statement made 1)3' Smoot. After tell ing about his activity- in politics im mediately upon procuring fho benedic tion of his ecclesiastical superiors, Reed Smoot wont on to sa; Wo saw wherever we could that candi dates for tho Legislature were nominated at those conventions who were favorable to me as Senator, and the organization was just as complete as I could jnako it. Of course the organization was "just as complete" as Smoot could make it. And ho had behind him the whole pow er and authority of ihc first prcsi denCN' of the church to aid him in bring ing about tho result. Members of his church who were influential in their local political affairs did not stop to mako discrimination between Reed Smoot, citizen, and Reed Smoot,' apos tle, when he sought their support for his candidac3". In fact, the only thought that would occur lo their mind would be that it was as a member of tho quo rum of the twelve lhat'Sinoot made his sidvunccs, because he would be caroful HHHI to' have thorn advised that ho was act ing under permission from Ihc first prcs idenc3'. The "we" who saw to it that onl' legislators favorablo to the Smoot Sen atorial candidacj" wero nominated and fleeted wero Smoot and 'his ecclesias tical associates aud superiors; bocauso it would never do for a prophet of the Lord to givo fo a man permission to fnke a high political office and then lo let him bo defeated 1)3" common mortals. THE CONTESTS AT OHIOAGO. Wo do not see that thero is an3' rea son to inako an outciy ubout the w;iy tho dologato contests at Chicago have, been handled. Such contests aro usual at evcrj' convention. Thoro arc alwavs man3 contesting delegations, especially from tho Southern States. TI1C3' como up oveiy fourth year in practicalb the same old form, with the sumo old an tagonisms and poiuls of difference. The former decisions aro in general good precedents lo follow, nnd it need not alarm any one lo sco a largo number of such conlcsts disposed of in a short time. Thero is scarce' a shado of dif ference in tho presentations and the de cisions now as compared with thoso horotoforc heard and disposed of. Tho National Republican committee, which has been hearing aud determining these cases, is doing preciscb- what it 1 has douo heroloforc. It is makinc up tho prcliminar3' roll of tho convention. Now, as heretofore an3' delegation not content with tho conclusions of the com mittco has tho right to carry ils case j to Iho convention itself and present it to tho regular committee on creden tials. In connection with this work done l)3r tho National committee, the New York Tribuno has a word of com mendation for its chairman, Mr. Harry S. New, sa3nng that "ho has shown a consistent spirit of balance and fair ness." And it quotes his statement as lo the soundness of tho decisions mado as follows: T know It has been charged thai the vTaft people on the commitleo have been riding roughshod over everything. T want to say, however, I hat all Iho conlcsts that havo been settled by Iho national committee havo been docided on their merits and on tho evidence presented. There has been no rough riding over any body. Our Now York contcmporao- con tends as to these conlcsts that not ten por cent of them had an3 merit, and that "a casual examination of tho rec ord was enough in most cases lo estab lish tho regular' of tho delegates scaled." That is probably a candid statement of fact, and the committee will no doubt bo fully supported by tho convention itself, should aii3' of tho con tests be carried beforo it. ITS GRUDGING ADMISSION. The Dcserct News makes an extreme ly ungraceful acknowledgment of the fact that its sido of the controversy was routed in tho recent debato upon "Succession" held at Murra3JL. Tho burden of its remarks goes to lashing thoso who bclievo in the claims of the Reorganized branch of the Mormon church. Of Ihcso it sa3-s, "They arc combatants, instead of rcasoneru. Men acquainted wiLh the ltislory of the Utah brunch of the Mormon cull will wonder why tho church organ could mako that statement with any thought of consistency. Prom tho beginning, tho leaders' of the Utah organization havo been combatants against tho law6 of tho Nation and, latlcrlj-, thoso of the State. Their opposition to the sentiment of the countr3r has been of the most un reasoning character. Thc3r have engaged in law breaking, soiling up tho unrea sonable claim thai H1C3- wero acting un der divine authority and tho command of Heaven in so doing. As fast as the courts havo decided againHt Ihcm they have carried their appeals lo succcssivc ly higher tribunals, under a stubborn and unreasoning hopo that 1)3' some hook or crook, somo technicality, U1C3' could ultimately defeat tho law and thoso who demanded that thc3' live up to it. Their attitude has been a suc cession of combats with tho Federal au thorities; thc3 have resorted to eveo' manner of falsehood, quibblo and eva sion to causo error to triumph over tho right. Perhaps another no(cwortli3' assump tion contained in tho News comment iB thnt dispkryed in the following words, and upon which we 'feci we should be stow a Jittlo attention: "There would have boon no difficulty on the question of succession, but for tho unfortunate fart that the Rcorganltc leaders have fallen into tho error that the church could be transmitted by in heritance, like n flock of cuttle. But the church never was the properly of any man. On last Salurd.ay morning The Trib une printed an excerpt from an address of Joseph P. Smith to tho snccial con ference of November 10, 100J, in which the present head of tho church endeav ored lo create sentiment in. the church which would permi permanent estab lishment of a rule of succession lo the presidency precise such as Iho News speaks of. B3' means of suggestion as lo what is tho supposed word of revela tion iu the promises, President Smith endeavored to porsuado Iho Mormon people that the original rule of Iho church had been departed from, and that it was Iho dui3' of the organization lo return to tho proper method at tho earliest practicable lime. He declared that revelation gavo to the church, as its first authority, his father, Hyrum Smith; that in this patriarch wero the ke3's of superior power over all: that in proper recognition of this authority only would the church find complete safciy, "notwithstanding tho hour of temptation that ma3' come" upon it. Tho whole harangue of Joseph P. was in favor of placing tho succession in tho Hyrum Smith branch of tho family, making il a heritage to his own prof cny. That he had this idea firmly fixed J in his mind was demonstrated when he hastened lo induct his son, Hyrum, into fho apostloship, so that he might immc diulcb take his place in lino and soon achieve tho necessary seniority to take his father's place when tlio cmergenC3' should arise. .Joseph F. Smith is impa tient fo achieve tho maximum of power and authorit3'; but, when ho is com pelled to bo so ho is a good waiter. Ho can afford to wait for his opportunit3'; but when that shall appear, it will make no differoneo lo him what arc the re corded sentiments of former church pul piteers and writers concerning tho dan gers of such centralization and usurpa tion, tho succession to tho prcsidcnc3' will bo fixed in his own famib', "Lo3"all3' demands obedience lo tho will of the majority, adds tho News Then Joseph F. Smith is disloyal lo Iho church, as Tho Tribuno has man3' limes declared. In tho first place, Joseph P. Smith tells every member of tho organi zation that he is a liar in tho presence of tho Almighty if he denies to tho president of the church tho right to dic talo in all thin era spiritual and tom poral. No ma Iter what opinions tho mn.iorUy of the church membership iy ontertain, Smith claims tint his worn must outweigh them all, and is entitled to sway. If non-obedieuco lo the will of tho majority bo d!f,lo3'all3',, Joseph F. expresses that dislo3:alt3' in tho most ag gravated form. A"aiu, thi" president of tho church has testified that tho bod' of tho church meaning tho majority, of course have kept their pledges, and thai tho3' desiro lo live in accordance with tho laws of tho land. That is sup posed to express the will of the major ity. But Joseph F. Smith disregards this decision of tho momborship by choosing to live in defiance of tho law and contrar3' to tho Woodruff mani festo. So, according to his own tcsti 1110113', in this rospect also is Joseph F. disloyal in non-submission to the will of tho majoril3'. It is lo bo hoped thai somo day the Dcserct News will come to a realization of the fact that whon it undertakes to defend its masters it has a largo con tract on its hands, and that it should bo ver3r circumspect in ils statements. Thoro is so much of inconsistency and evil in tho lives of theso men that tho church organ is rather to bo pitied thau condomncd for its failure to mako suc cessful stand in their behalf. ETHICAL CODE FOR LAWYERS. Tho American Bar Association, at ils annual session last 3car, appointed a committee of distinguished men of the profession, lo prepare a code of ethics 1 to govern tho conduct of law3ers in their acts and counsel. This commit tee embraced man3' Iaw3'crs of high standing, including Associate Justice Brewer of the United Slates Supreme Court, Judge Alton B. Parker of New York, and other leading lights in he profession. This commitleo has pre pared ils report, which will bo submitted to the annual convention of the Bar Association in August next. Tho re port comprises thirty-two articles, all concisely and clearly put, aud all con forming to the highest ideals of lofl3' citizenship aud professional honor. Tho thirly-second article, "The Law3'cr's Dut3' in Last Anabasis," gives a fair idea of tho trend of the whole. It is as follows: No client, corporate or individual, how ever powerful, nor any cause, civil or political, however Important, Is entitled to receive, nor should any lawyer render, any service or advice involving disloyalty 10 the law whoso ministers we are, or disrespect of the judicial office, which we aro bound to uphold, or corruption of any person or persons exercising a public of llce or private trust, or deception or be trayal of the public. When rendering any such improper service or advice, the lawyer lays aside his robo of office nnd irv Ills own person Invites and merits stern and just condemnation. Correspond ingly, ho adanccs the honor of his pro fession and the best Interests of his client when ho renders service or gives advice tending to impress upon tho client and his undertaking exact compllanco with the strictest principles of moral law. lio must also observe and advise his client to observe the statute law, though until a statute shall have been Interpreted by competent adjudication, he Is free and Is entitled to advise as to its validity and as to what he conscientiously believes to bo its Just meaning and extent. But above all a lawyer will find hltf highest honor in a deserved reputation for fidelity to private trust and to public duly, as an honest man and as a patriotic and loyal citizen. Nothing could be more admirable than that; and in following the precepts con tained therein, nnd in the other articles of the report, lawyers evor'whcrc will find their highest conceptions of honor fulfilled, and thc3r will find their roward not only in the success of their practice but even more iu the respect of the courts and of their associates, aud no j less of the public at large. The form of oath reported hy this committee for lawyers to tako on their admission to the bar is comprehensive, and a fit corallar3' from the principles j set forth in the articles reported. Jt is as follows: I do solemnly swear: That 1 will support the Constitution ot the Hnitpd States and the Constitution of the Stale of I will maintain the respect duo to Courts of Justice and judicial officers. f will counsel nnd maintain only such actions, proceedings, and defenses as ap- pear to me legally debatable and just, except the defense of a person charged with a public offense. T will employ for the purpose of main- j talning the causes confided to me such means only as are consistent with truth and honor, and will never seek to inis- lead the Judge or jury by any artifice or 1 false statement of fact or law. 1 will maintain the confidence and pre- serve inviolate the secrets of my client, and will accept no compensation in con- i nection wlfh his business except from him or with his knowledge nnd approval. T will abstain from all offensive person ality, and advance no fact prejudicial to the honor or reputation of a. parly or wit ness, unless retpilred by tho justice of the cause with which I am charged. I will, never reject, from any consider ation personal to myself, the cause of the defenseless or oppressed, or delay any man's cause for lucre or malice. So help me God. 1 The attorney taking that oath in all candor and good intent, practicalb' fol lowed up, must necessarily be a high class citizen and a lawyer above re- proach. It is to be hoped. that this code of ethics may be adopted by tho gen- eral convention of August, that all tho State associations will also accept it, and that the courts, both Federal and 1 State. ma3' include it in their rules, and impose the form of oath roported, upon all applicants for admission to the bar. who pass their examinations. If NOW THAT THE LAKE H W SEASON IS OPEN W iLfn Xo hal is quite so chic, quite so sensible for the v2g, l'tkc as the sailor or the Merry "Widow. A pm through the hand then let the wind' blow. 35, f OJh Rough braided sailors for $1.00 to $2.75. C33 White cluck hats, in sailors and Merry "Widows, for I iW the lake $1.25 to $2.50. ftfe Mim triinme(! stock hats turbans in blues, browns, fflffll j ImW. greens and blacks. MaM j $12.00 values for $5.00 Wvj Special Line of Mid-Summer Airy Hats Wfj 55B $11.00 values for $7.45 D5 $8.00 values for $1.95 oa, rj $7.00 values for ..,..$3.95 yij- A JsJris Milliner section Second floor Tako elevator. esta iwul This popular price stands for our way of forcing the Wiuly Oxford business any pair of our high rf rp r Wfi JM Krade, $5.00 and $6.00 Oxfords at $c5.0D Unless you have already tasted Ihcm, SWEET'S SOCIETY CHOCOLATES hold the treat of. a lifetime in store for you, and, once tried, you will have no desire to try any other kind. The varied assortment ol: Nut and Fruit Dips and Fresh Fruit Flavors furnishes a distinct treat in every piece. SWEET CANDY COMPANY Manufacturing Confectioners. 4 GARDNER DAILY STORE NEW f MAILOEDESPEOMPTLY FILLED Hi re OSi Going 1 JmBWk to Dress Up for i ttMSmJtL the Big Dosn's? ftwli'fsk Here is l big st;oreful of P Wl lllc nest cJo'l'CS, from head S fwMm 10 stockiS-Ceel. wear, that .ilfeLT your price will buy any- S xC, V where, and the time to get d SwxX yonv oulfit S 110 w before t, I WA he rush starts.. StSr u don;'; mak(? imy ,iffc,," s vou in;end to sPcmi fi" h-f NSVr clol,ies' ve CJin yu up to iWIN ,your cn1lIe satisfaction., be- S 5 Xl UlwV.V. cause we have the clolhos lo f nlW do i1' Avit,u Uty Suits from $7.50 lo $40, J and everything else in pro- J "Pjr portionatc variety. c i 7 kgp- y c paracc outfits, J complete or in pari. j Wticn You j I Go Motorino I g aml Uk0 youMunch ilh w I 3'ou, bo suro and haVo 1 THERMOS BOTTLE iMh4 Q Fill il with hot coffee i! I g or cold lemonade beW ysV O y lcavo home, and V 1 you Cet ready t0 Uso ft you'll Bnd that it j5 Etill f"j, I at the samo temperature. f, Wonderful inventi j j isn't it? Costs $3.75. jjs: j SCIIMStsf I WHERE THE CARS STOP, Wo won't substitute. S ii- lio Burlington!! Lw Rates East j Dates of Sale j 1 June 1. G. S, 12, 13, 15, 23 and 26- 10 ami 11. Plan now. ,a C Round Trip Rates: j From Utah points as follows; ti ro Omaha, St, Joseph, Kansas City in! f To Chicago VuM To St. LouIb Ijg St. Paul and Minneapolis '.'.'.'.'.'.'.ft ft Privileges: Limit October 31st. Diverse routes mi stopovers. r V? Through Service: i fr Dally standard sleeper service lo Chi'' cago, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas CUv on !r Rio Grande fast train No. 2. Dally throuoh 6 tourist sleepers to Chicago and Omaha. Tickets honored on Burllnctotfi tut" electric llshlcd Chicago Special No. 5 S.f soon St. Louis Flyer No, 14, lenvln;Dtn. ver In the afternoon, also Eastern Ei. press No. 2 from Denver at night Personally conducted tourist shewn t& 2jj Chicago and Omaha Tuesdays, Wednei. 3,1 days, Fridays and Saturdays, and to !sl -vl Louis and Kansas City on Thursday!, j: .t Routes o Thoso attractive rates apply via enli Colorado, Denver, thence Burlington. Describe your trip and let me show ft fell you how to mako It the most j A attractive way al the least cost. X P G. A., Burllngt jj MnjSj 307 Main Street 'njliltlfli 5alt Lake Clty' Utl IIMMT I ii 1 "Peacock" Eocfe Springs Sliver Bmok .?S Anthracite SOLD BY US EXCLUSIVELY. a -Tlfifa, Central Coal Coke Co., 38 SOUTH MAIN. We Bell Ex. 35. Ind. 2M.,pEc ta' niil HAND S APOLIOi FOE TOILET A2ED BATH. jjjj Finjicrs roughened by needleww catch evory stain and lookhopelMii tpjy dirty. Hand Sapob'o removes not oaj the dirt, but also tho loosened, iajar J cuticle and restores tha finger to tiM natural beauty. p t SOREINSEN-STOUTT COiltor Nos. 41 to 51 East Third South Street.' jjj-i I. X. L. STORE, Ul SOLE WESTERN AGENTS for J celebrated and reliable HALLS j AND VAULT FRONTS, all sizes In now or cccond-hand, cash, terms or change. rif,, GE0 G. BOYLE PLUMBERS. x Moved to 143 E. 2ndjj 1

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JL. iHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1908. 5 5 II BRIGHT Ml pjar Day Weather Turns Out to I Be Pleasant in the J I Afternoon. ?s 4 whal a downcast feeling crept over z0 Monday (Flag day) morning' when 'a? itlic rcoi'lo awoke to Jlnd tlic sky com- i- Inlctcly overcast with heavy, dark clouds, r in) rain pouriiiir down as If It would 7 ".cr stop- 'rl'oi!C who had J tended to visit the resorts looked up at t jjjy with dismay, and almost uttered 5& nucb'V words auout the weather doctor. -S "cjlortlv alter 10 o'clock, however. Hie !,ouds began to disperse, and by noon Ime tlie sky was again clenr and tho fun vas shining in all Its splendor. The after noon was extremely ploasnnt, and the ro ,orts had a heavy attendance. The weather doctor declared that he ust sent- as ho expressed it, the little thnnrfershower to cool tire air fomc Si Concerning tho prevailing condl i0"t trough of low barometric pressure dtended over the platoau and Rocky mountain slop; causing perclpltatlon oyer S of TJtali. Colorado. Nevada, Idaho. Jansas Missouri, Oklahoma, Alberta and zMsii' Columbia, with heavy rainfall at iviahoma1.22 Indies. Another storm Is Antral over tho north, Atlantic States, S staff Dreclpitatlon east of the Jdlssis f"l fo tho Atlantic coaaL Over tho "firth Pacific States and tho upper Mis slppi valley tho barometric pressure is Forecast for Salt Lake City and vlcin iv Monday, fair. Monday's record at tho Salt Lako City rtatfon of the United States weather bu reau for the twenty-four hours ending at t d rn. was as follows: Temperaturo at ti p. m., 74 decrees. Maximum temperature, 77 degrees. Minimum temperature, 53 degrees, jlean temperature, 64 degrees, which la I deuces below normal. Total dpflclencv of temperature since thsflrstof the month. 100 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of temperaUire tmce January 1. 34 degrees. Total precipitation. .i6 Inch. Total precipitation since first of month, 1.31 Inches, which is .S5 Inch above nor CIccumulated excess slnco January 1. ReUUvehumidity at 6 p. rn., 34 par Mal" Temperatures Elsewliero. Max. I Max. Atlanta TS'New York 4Si Boston SS, Norfolk 2 Charleston S4 Omaha 08 Chicago 64Plttsburg SU Cincinnati 72,rocatello S2 Denver SOjPortland, Ore S2 SoluUi SS'st. Louis 70 Helnu 7S,St. Paul G4 Kansas Cltv 72,San Francl6co 56 Los Angeles TO.Spokano SS Kew Orleans SO Yuma 104 The Hodesfy of Women '.'.i4i jaturally makes them shrink from lha si i'bdelicatj questions, the obnoxious ex j initiations, and unpleasant local treat' &t caits, which, some physicians consider eientlal In the treatment of diseases oi vonfln. Yet, If help can be had, it Is H teller to submit to this ordeal than lot MSh t the diseaEs grow and spread. The trouble jtetijfetothEt so often the, woman undergoes .ill "Jlfci annoyance and shame for .nothing. HbtisandsNqf women who have been Ptured uv Dr, tierce's Favorite Prescrip--" tlon wrlHi in ,akrecfatlon of the euro i v Ueh dispjihBSth the examinations II; n8 local treatment-ho There Is no oth 11 prdidne ?o suro and saffi fnr rlpHvU; II It.wprriM as "Favorite Prescription." li J-Mf lwJli...ify anfj fsaale -weakness. It always help?. It ilmoHt always cares. It is strictly nor. Jj" llwbolic, non secret, all its ingredient X 1 being printed on its bottle-wrapper; ccn JflM no aeeterious or habit-forming (FluB 8nd every native medicinal ro-! tniering Into its composition has the f"'. i f&t '"owementof those most eminent in thi fOOi ',hV4ra1-6clools of medical practice. Sony. tf these numerous and .strongest of pr IflHP' 8sl0D endorsements of lis ingredient.-:. Htllv "Will be found in a pamphlet wrappoo mci ,'ln"lnii bottle, also In a booklet mallei CWrtK fa on reque, by Dr. R. v. Pierce, oJ ZZ ;Malo, N. Y. These professional on rMh .?remeilt3 should have far moro weight $l fiunany amount of the ordinary lay, or uiiit 1 Professional testimonials. L "a ost intelligent women now-a-d ays w1 on knowing what they take qb rned wne instead of opening their mouths like itlV 'itof yonng birds and gulping down yij ,te7er Is offered thorn. "Favorite Pro- "wption" la Of KNOTT JT COMPOSITION, li. es weak women strong snd sicii 'f lSS"! well. IB.1' Perce's Medical Advisor is sentr'-c II ilB?,m pt ot stamps to pay expenso of i WBS 6cnd to Dr. ft. V. Pierce, nlo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for pi-Wf-WTered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. HKr i.h the Dotor, free of charRe JKi r" ,A" 5ch commnnioations are j V) sTKs?reil7 confidential, i WnKi V leFc? s Pleasant Pellets invigorate m stomach, liver and boweb. Thc Presence of Bugs in mUliBr "ome Causes lnstcrnation. ifei toa1!611116 cometb ille wind no jBpril0l'f tugs come ,from n0 Bpey come and how they Every now and theu go over the Pcarcfully and use Dore .Bug HH' .II will rid the premises of them gaMU0 ..othc-r. rcmdics fail. Does iSiT'1 1Iaia"KueL SulR-on tho Cor felSfro? ,,0SitiVC '"0lh 143 BfevJ&L HAIR RE6EHERAT0B ft' I sbciETY ,j f CAiEIsDAB. f i Mrs. W. P. Oooper will cuter- I- tain at a hmcht'on at her hoinr, -j 7 Wednesday in honor of Sirs. J. v S. Bnmsfonl. -r j The Seekers' Literary Club -I will meet this nfternoon with 4- Mrs. Conover at 240 South Third v I- East. Election of officers will t be held. All members are re- -r quested to bo present. v I- Mrs. T. R. Woodbridgo will -r I entertain at a bridge tea nr. her -r i apnrtmcnls iu the Brnnsford this 4- I- nftcrnoOD. 4- 4- 4 The Daughters of the Arnerl- 4- 4- can Revolution, Spirit of Liberty 4- 4 chapter, will give an claborato 4 4 rose tea this afternoon, from 3 4 4 to 6 o'clock, in the parlors of tho 4 4- Keuvon hotel. 4

4 Mrs. W. L. Lynch will cuter- 4- 4- tain nt cards, at her homo Fri- r 4- day afternoon. 4 4- 4- 4- Miss Edna Dunn will entertain 4- 4 at a bridge tea at her home Mon- 4 4 daj Juno 22, in honor of Miss 4 4 Mabel Burrows, of 2s"ew York. 4- 4 4 444,4,4I4 'I"!";' 4"I"I4I-,I,r4 l-rv One of the prettiest teas of the sea son was that civen Mouday afternoon by Mrs. E. O. Howard at ber new home on East South Temple. Tho house was beautifully decorated. The rooms were a bower of roses and the broad veranda was charming with boxes of red and whi to geraniums and ivy. Tlie recep tion room was of red ami white rosea. Hero Mr3. Howard was assisted in re ceiving by Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, Mrs. George Y. Wallace. Mrs, O. W. Pow ers, Mrs. Eruest Bamberger and Mrs. Benner X. Smith. Mrs. George .7. Gib son and Mrs. Union Worthington wel corned the guests iu the hall, which was prettily decorated with pink roses and ferns. The sitting room was in red and green, with many cut glass vases of red roses, and the dining room with white and green. In tho center of the table was a largo basket of white Toses and ferns and cut glass vases at each end, containing white roses. At the cornors were silver candelabra with sil ver shades and white candles. On a serving table was a largo cut glass bowl of white roses and ferns. Dainty refreshments were served. A whito rose was on each plate. Tea and coffee were poured by Mrs. John Zano and Mrs. Arthur Bird, assisted by Mrs. Don C. Roberts, Mrs, O. R. Pearsall, Mts. Frank Jennings, Miss Anna Mc Cornick, Miss Gertrude McGrath and Miss- Katherino Geddes. Pnnch was serve! on the veranda bv Mrs. Hebcr M. Wells and Mrs. L. Ti. Savage, assist ed by Mrs. Edward Ferry and Mrs. Walter Filer. An orchestra stationed in the upper hall furnished tho music. Many friends called between 3 and 6 o'clock. Mrs. IT. J. Schultz and Mrs. E. T. Harvey entertained eight tables at mili tary euchre Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harvey, which was pret tily decorated with flags and red and whito carnations and peonies. Mrs. Hendricks of Oregon poured, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Hirth and the Misses Helen Greenwood. Jennie Darling and Emma Zaue. Monday evening they cutertaiued six tables at military euchre. At the afternoon prizes were won by Mrs. J. S. Bransrord, Mrs. E. L. Darling, Mrs. Fred Slade, Mrs. H. N. Mavo. Mrs. Cushing. Mrs. Charles Bovd. Mrs. Rob ert J. Hendricks of Salem, Oregon. A home wedding Tuesday will bo that of Miss Freda Ericksou and F. D. Winegar, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, at the homo of the bride's parents. Only tho relatives and a few frionds will bo at the ceremonv. which will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Perkins. A largo reception will follow. Miss Enckson will be attended by her sister, Miss Stella Erickson, as maid of honor. Arthur Erickson will act as best man. Friends of Mrs. W. L. Green will bo sorry to hear that she will not return. Mr. Green will join, her next week and they will make their home in Artesia, Cal., a few miles from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John Green and two children will "join them the first of Julv. Miss Margaret Hartwell entertained sixteen at a kensington at her home Monday afternoon, in honor of Miss Ireno Lakin, who will bo married Wed- nesda3. The rooms wore prettily deco- rated'with a variety of colored tulips. Mrs. William P. Upham, who, with her husband, is occupying the residence of Bishop Spalding this summor, enter tained numerous guests at a delightful bridge tea Mouday afternoon. The hotiso was beautifully decorated. 4 Miss Carrio Calvin, of San Francisco, who has spent a few weeks here visit ing, left Monday evening for Los An geles, whero she will ,ioin her father and mother. Mrs. Piatt and Mrs. Bergstrom en tertained thirty at a shower Monday afternoon, in honor of Miss Zinn Card. Decorations were of bridal wreath and red roses. The marriage of Miss Tiuby Grose and Evan II. Garnet to will take place at tho home of the bride's parents Tues day, June 23. Among thoso who will entertain at box and stall parties this evening at tho "Merry Grafters" will be Mrs. K Bonnemorl, T. R. Cutler and Samuel Ncwhousc. M Dr. E. F. Root and Miss Roof, re- turned Sundav evening from the East, where Miss Root has spent tho past three mouths. Sliss Mary Moore entertained at a bridiro lea Monday afternoon in honor of MisB Burrows, of New Y"ork, and Miss Carrie Calvin, of San Francisco. k Manuel Pratt has returned from tho East, whore he attended law school, llo will spend tho summer hoio. Miss Gladvs Reilley entertained fif teen of her friends with nn automobilo ride Sundav afternoon, Miss Vora Edward will bo home the last of Juno, after attending school in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knight aro re joicing over tho arrival of a daughter Juno 1-1. M Dr. F, II. Rale' returned Sunday, aft er attending tho medical convention in Chicago. fc h m Mv. and Mrs. Johu Lano left, for tho East. Monda3'. Dr. .1. S. Sharp's office moved to room 207 Judge building.

Moon's book "storo is now located j just south of Walker's fltorc. HH0"VVJHjjHHflflHHjH 1 1 i! Salt Lake Statistics Births. .r Ross Draper. 51 Rio Grande avenue, boy. Oeore J3erkmnn, SoH Washington ave nue, twins, boy and girl. James II. Perry, 20 lovcrott .street," boy. Charles B. Stewart, 47 Twelfth Uast, boy. Deaths. Unknown man, Rio Grando railway tracks: crushed skull; aged about -I.". Kmitin I. coper. Groves L. D. S. hospi tal: nephritis; aged 45. William Griffiths. Holy Cross hospital: 'pulmonary tuberculosis; aged 50. Christian Illrschl. Grovcn L. D. S. hos pital; uremia; aged CU. Rmanuel Pallltti. St. Mark's hospital, apoplexy: aged 44. Peter Glacomo Caslra. Highland Boy min.?: Hkull fractured; aged 32. j Edward Prudence, Judge building; skull crushed; aged 55. William F. Callaway, Sanitarium hotel; cyanide polHonlng; aged 03. Marriage Licenses. Joseph F. Thompson of IMlllhurne, Wyo., and Margaret 13. Wayman of Big Cottonwood. John W. Kclley and May Anderson of Salt Lake City. Hons P. Christensen of Sugar City. Ida., and Aiming Wright of Salt Lako City. Rollln P. Jones of Mesa, Ariz., and Mary E. Mack of Pima, Ariz. .Edward M. Guest of Caldcr and Ada Cook of Taylorsvllle. Walter V. Hogan of Salt Lake City and Elizabeth 15. llyev of Lewlston. Fred D. Winegar and Freda Erickson of Salt Lako City. Conrad Miller and Anna WalUn of Salt Lake City. James M. McPhle and Josephine "E. Jensen of Biidger, Wyo. Richard C. Cowan and Hazel Morris of Salt Lake City. W D. Smith of Summit and Josephine Barney of Pansultch. CMmrleH Webber of Bcnnlon ward and Sarah A. Gardner of Pleasant Grove. Roal Estato Transfers. Clara P. Lovorldge to Elizabeth N. Bowring, part lot 1, block 57, plat B 2.100 John M. "Whltaker to Anna Hop kins, lots 9. etc. block 3, Whita kcr's subdivision 347 Flora P. Nellson to Lorenzo Snow, Jr.. part lot 5. block 6 725 S. W. Leverlch to Francis M Smith, part lot 7. block 10, plat m '1,000 Sarah B. Gibson to Jano E. Gibson, lots 2, etc., block 3, West Grand View 1 J. E. Bamberger to Lubraoila Mfg. Co.. lots IS and 19. block 9. A plat. Lake View "nO Houston Real Estate Inv. Co. to Scott A. Jones, lots 7 and 10, block 1, State street addition 500 J. R. Thomas to William Thomas et al, part lot 4, block 51. plat C. 10 Tellurldo Realty Co. to Emily R. Stowo. land section 32, township 1 north., range 1 east 2,100 E- S. Marlon to M. B. Llchton steln. part lot 2. block 21, plat A 15.000 M. B. Llchtonstein to W. S. Mc Cornlck, part lot 2, block 21, plat A 1 May Prove Fatal When Will Salt Lako People Loarn tho Importance of It? Backache is only a simple thing at first j But when you know 'tis from 'the kndneys; That serions kidney troubles follow; Tl;at" diabetes, Bright 's disease may be the fatal end, You will gladly profit by the follow ing experience. 'Tis the statement of a- Salt Lako City citizen. Georgo Braxicr, living at 2 Monroe St., Salt Lake City, Utah, says: 'I cau truthfully Tccoramend Doan's Kid no3' Pills to others, as I know them to be a reliable remedy. They quickly eliminated tho backache, and many other symptoms of kidney trouble in my cass; I am glad to give them my recommendation and advise other suf ferers to procure tho remedy at F. J. Hill's Drug Store." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, Now York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. PROPOSALS FOR BAKERY FORT Donclas. Utah, June I, 1008. Sealed j proposals will be received until 10 a. m., I June 16, 1D0S, and then opened, for fui- I nlahlng labor and material for construct- I ing. plumbing and heating and elect rir i wiring of bnkery here. Information fur nished on application. U. S. reserves right to accopt any or nil bids or any part thereof. Envelopes containing blda to bo marked "Proponals for ronst meting bnk ery." and addressed to "Constructing Quartermaster." C274 PROPOSiSLS FOR HOSPITAL. FORT Dougkib, Utah, May 15, 100S. Sealed proposals "will be received until 10 a. m., Juno 10. 190S, and then opened, for furnlnhlng labor and material for con struction, plumbing, heating and on iric wiring of Hospital Building here. In formation furnished on application. U, S. reserves right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Envoi opes containing bids to be marked ''Pro posals for construction Hospital" and ad dressed "Constructing Quartermaster." b2545 r3i or Infants and Children. hi'HBh Th Kind Yoa Have Hl-ilsill Always Bough! tfS'liP ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, i KdTO- AVegctable Preparalion RirAs- -r Al 8 iil' f.1"311! Bears the A .Signature J$ lilS ii ProraolesDigeslioniittrHiK nf Je A J P m'Jp r ncssandReaf.CQntainsiicliter S H jJ U Ppiimi.MorphiiiB nor Mineral il!r mm" Not Napc otic. MultP" fttptiSmf" f 111 VwfllPj:! AnheSctd A f ft I II ill J. ifJ. Osa swjSiP!? Aperfecf Remedy forConsRpa- f l.tt Hon, Sour StomaduDlarriwa I fj a fm ncssandLoss of Sleep. Ja 1 U D BJ W U I Sfei" Facsimile Signature of i f o n Exct Copy o) rapper. j He.ve Yom a Sroimer Stove Tgri sfrj-'f'3 The stifling air of a I j close kitchen is changed m VjV -t to comfrtale coolness 10 O) n'cCi) by installing a New Per- H Wf3 Npl? -!Q?f fection Wick Blue Flame 1 jT- !;f--- Oil Cook-Stove to do the I h-' -1 l-piC family cooking. H ft j i yS No kitchen furnishing R i,' Ay 's so convenient as this I IJ (J y l stove. Gives a working m heat at once, and main- 11 tams 'lt untl' rurnec out 1 that too, without over- i i; heating the room. If you examine the j I NEW PERFECTION i 1 Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove j you will sec why this is so. The heat from the J i chimney of tlie "New Perfection" is connntraltd j j jj' under the kettle and not dissipated through the room I i A by radiation. Thus it does the work of tlie coal f r range without its discomfort. Ask your dcalcrabout s J n j thisstove if not with him, write our nearest agency. j j j $333 houscfurnishitifi and gives Jstygjfr 5 a clear, powerful light more agreeable than gas or t NRgSgak j electricity. Safe everywheic and always. Made jT f, of brass finely nickel plated just the thing for the S rC living-room. If not with your dealer, write our h nearest agency. Li CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY l I v A (Incorporated) 3 1 Cor. 3rd 3o. and Main Sts. 57 SET Or TEETH 54 Gold Crowns, 22-k. rfjDCTi 1 ffot Porcelain Crovns. Bridge Work. Q$QP i 75c and $1 Fillings 50c Gold Fllllnas Onc-half Price Sf1 0. I: .J. y t 1-12 MAIN STREET. T A full line of professional X .uounts aud supplies. 4- j Kodaks autl Developing, I I rrv Columbia Pliouugraph 1 fe Co. (General) iWSmS 327-32) So. Main St. !2iSwwSg:g GiaTihonhoncs, Eccorus ami buppiiei. Boll, "3995. Ind. 1613. IN" BLUE CARTONS ONLY. Only Exclusive Talking Macmno Houso I in Stato. m OUTFITTERS FOE WOMEN"- Si M Ml E"tr3iidiii jfjiiiiiiiii. SiJiitli Ss'! s m $25.00 Lot of Linen Suits at $12.50 S $15.00 Lot of Linen Suits at $7.50 i J $7.50 Jumper House Dresses $5.00 g m SEE OUE WINDOWS 122 SOUTH MAIN ST, Si M Ml j ESTABLISHED IS6- t DMEL PRSCE TO ALL NEVER UfRSOLD J i-Hli Cil And tlie offerings are not to be judged by the small space vo must j pivc tliem hero today. Investigation will sliov that tlic values cannot be f'. duplicated in any other store. I V t 30 AMD 40c WASH GOODS NOVELTIES 1 I :H M GO AT 19c. j V 'lM i Dozens of stylos, the most popular and I 1 M most satisfactory fabrics for the -warm 9 jH fl -tv mimmer months Lingerie Batistes, S 0 -H M HBffl Printed Voiles, Eollenncs. Cluster Dim- I i j Itlos, Carreaux Dimities. Silk TiaaucB, JLW. I H VH 'Pols de Sole, Drap do L'Indo, all so I i, tfH j A YARD. thin vrcak, 4 Q A YARD. N jB I per yard JL7C I 'i 1 i-H 60 AND 60c WASH GOODS NOVELTIES t 1 H h ifM I a GO AT 29c. f jH j rI Ehccnptlonal values In high grade season-' ra S able .tvaoh fabrics shaded plaid Bilk 11 t' IfiTudHk ."Wash Tlssuen, lace striped Silk Tissues, H ItJ I rP.Mm& Cameo striped Lingerie Batistes. Cameo -ffl i ty aatln ctrlpcd Voiles. Mercerized Vollos a4t?T I jL H A YARD. 1 ??::....2$C. 1 A YARD. l j j 6Sc AND 7&d WASH GOODS NOVELTIES i 1 R tL.i At GO AT 39c YARD. VM The scarcest and most looked for Paris 1 !r a &&tl fabrics. French corded organdle3 In ffferfTii 1 I I U floral designs Spider Silks. Calcutta -Jtf 1 1 a eJ Silks. Toklo Silks, Jacquard Silks, Fou- QjflZPX' C I S tt a yy Tt lard Sllc, Pongee Silks, all ift,f a va-dt t l( A YARD. I g0 this ivook per yard dSC I A YARD. 1 H Doctors, lawyors, morchants, clerks, iW '''1 i mechanics, thoir wives and 3wcct- f r I hearts, will want a vacation soon, i t f a and honco you had better turn in X It 11 B your claims now. Wo work while sm P you archway, having a good time. tfSrk J:? 'jl tf If you turn in your claims soon SrS- of ,ji$r. H I enough you can take tlio money iBK S fl with you. If not, the money will iig&y t j come in handy when you return. Wo 'rf-p '1 j collect for everybody. I wk I MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, Scientific Collectors of Honest Debts; 8 rooms, Commercial Nat'l Bank !t Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. I 'H FRANCIS G. LUKE, GEN'L MGR. 'H "SOME PEOPLE DON'T LIKE US." jj Km) rXt'W'.'TTCTPPJ.lll.ii IJIIIUM..WtW.J Jil.MUiJ..VAIWjrwgr-TiJA I. .WWII II r-nr7 Bj ft jH jT' l ffc SALT LASCE CITY 1:1 BREWING CO, f I 1 Phones No. 17. J. MORITZ, Gen. M(rr. f Tins Label rip n Every Loaf v Made in a Clean Bakery I SHTPPBD EVERYWHERE j 'j. jod Ail Women's I Fl Cloth Suits at j I rl One-Half Off J I yKf MERCANTILE j 1h Installment Co. I I j I I f 7-1 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. j K IH 1 "ll 1 1

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f ir;T I Kit 6 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1908. 1 LsBnlft' t iii I I Point on Iron Blossom Selected About 250 Feet From Bound ary; Grading Completed. J. KNIGHT SPENDS I MONDAY IN THE CITY Work in Oilier Knight Proper ties Progressing Nicely; No Sensational Strikes. Grading for tho ncrr shaft which the Knight interests have decided to rink ou the Iron Blossom near the Sioux Consolidated side lines began Saturday morning. Tho iadn has praetically hecn completed. Miners will be put to work- sinking tho shaft immediately. .'This information was given by .T. Wil liam Knight just prior to his return, to Provo Mondaj afternoon. The new shaft has boon plac6d be tween 250 and. 300 feet from the Sioux side lino or tho Iron Blossom end line. This means that the new Iron Blossom shaft will be about 1000 or 1200 feet from the present shaft. Mr. Knight had Utile to say concern- ing eonditionsxin the Iron Blossom. The latest work to be taken up is now being dono on the fifth level. This work is expected to prove up the ore ul ready fotiud on the second and fourth levels. Tho crosscut will run through at least sixtA- foot of country rock beforo the officials expect lo strike- anything. No exceptional assnvs have been recently reported from older levels of the Iron Blossom. Tho new compressor which is to be installed at the Uintah Treasure TTill has not been taken to tho mine. Grad ing and the preparation of the concrete foundation for the machine is now iro ing on. When asked concerning the reported strike at tho Mountain Lake and the rumors that ions of ore were on the dump roadv for shipment, Mr. Knight stated thai, a vein had been found a f voar ago, but that nothing exceptional had been noted in its development. There is some ore at the mine at tho f present time, but it is not the intention of the officials to ship. This oro is, in all probability, being held for tho new Tin tic smelter. Mr. Knight staled that he did not know when the smelling plant would be put in operation. WcrUher conditions have delayed its construction, but the good weather of tho past week has per mitted considerable progress m the work. The sampler has been completed, but tho railroad 'tracks leading to this building are not all in place. The Tiutic Commercial club is busy at. the present time preparing for fitting opening ceremonies. It in hoped Uiat these ceremonies may bo held on .July Plans to this end are being perfect ed, oven though the plant may not bo in full operation. III! SILVER KING COALITION IS INCREASING FORCE it t -.At the Silver King Coalition proper II fy the mine and null force is being In gradually increased, says the Park City I I Jfecord. Tho shift bosses have been put back and about twenty-five men in v nave been put to work since the first ft of the week. The effect of this ro ll ncwed activity is being felt through if the camp and operators generally are fjl taking on ronewed hope and working rl on a larger scale. The strengthening 111! up of the metal market anil improve Iff i fluent of .conditions financially through I J out the country have helped towards the I 1 resumption of work in many branches, ti whiic locally tho opening of the drain h I tunnel and the favorable conditions in n which all of the camp's properties may k K truthfully bo said to be, have made it fcfl'u practicable to commence the mining of iM S "'ores on a large scale. Never was the Ln J great Silver King looking better than CH.jJ it is today. The ore bodies on the f'B.fi 1300-foot level are simply mountainous I jln in proportions, and with each day's dc (I vclopincnt greater thev become. Tho Ijlj wealth already uncovered in this coin fit rl paratively small section of tho vast acreage owned by the company will ttlj pajr dividends for years to come", ac llV cording lo those who. arc in' a position 1h to know. If! PAYMASTER ZINC ORE FOR UNITED STATES. SMELTER r Thai. I.ho United States smelter will, II ;upon the blowing in of its furnaces, J ;tako all the zinc oro that the Bingham- jl ,i Nevada Exploration company can fur- jj, nish from the Pa'mastor group at 1) Good Springs, Nov.. is about decided" 1. ;upoii, says the Bingham Bulletin.'' Mr. til k larinan, general manager of the 'coin- I pany, was up from tho property t ho 5fl V latter part of last week, aud with the ,,j i president of the company, Garret S. Wilkin, held a conference' with the of- j U ticials of the United States smelter. I .The 'result of the conference was that r the Bingham-Nevada Exploration com- 4 iany will send us soon as possible a I -two toti sample of the zinc, on; from J the Paymaster groun. Tho last sample wus about 100 pounds, aud while i the test was Hiitisfactory, tho United States oflicinls decided to make another H test with u larger amount of the ore. Hl i Pursuant lo the modification of the KE f federal decree issued by .fudge Mar- 1 shal," the bineltcr people are coni)elled to reduce the gaseous fumes. Tin's zinc I pre will be pulverized aud whirled by the moans of a fan arrangement through the bag house. The 7.inc will neutralize the sulphuric, acid gad and will eliini- J nate the bothersome fumes. 1 Ij DIVIDEND NOTICE. THE SALT JiAKE SECURITY Trust company ha-s declared Its regular I semi -annual dlvl lend at the rate of Keven (7) per cent pnr annum, payable on July J 1. luOS. at the office of the company 31 Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah, to stockholders of record June 20. 1.108 F. E. IM'GITKRIN'. President. F. S. BASCOM. VIco-Prtsldent. .IOHN HICKEY. Vlce-Prcsldwit K. D. WOOUUUFK, KDW.AUD HOME, P.. C. GEM2UI2M,. H V. A. WJLHON. M bdwaiid .M;-;;unruN, U Director.?. H ,1 .v .Union Assay Office. Hu .1 M. S. Ilanaucr, J. V. Sadcr. Hf s- Wcfc Templo. P. O. Box 1-140. Bl) w LIGHT BUSINESS DONE ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE Affairs on the stock exchange liavo again returned to their normal level, and business Is listless. Tho exceptional rec ords of tho past two weeks atand only as history, possibly deeply stumped on the memories of thoso who bought iron Blossom at $2,50 or thoso who bought Sioux at $1.35. The business clone on tho exchange Monday was even less than the average amount done three weeks ago. Sioux Con. was the only one of the stocks which rose so rapidly durum the past fortnight, which still holds nt the quotation of tho latter part of that sen sational period. Tho stock Is now of fered at $1.10. Iron Blossom dropped down off the heights and bocame almost ordinary, yet still selling at a llguro which Is three times tho quotation of thrco weeks ago. Iron Blossom was oifered at $1.G5 Monday afternoon. During tho day 155,730 shares of stock, having a soiling value of SS'J.Ola.TD, were sold. Tho following wore tho closing transactions; UNLISTED STOCKS. Bid. Asked Sold For. BIng Cent... .40 Cedar 11 13 Cr Point. .01 ,0U .04 .04 E Tintic Con .06J .07 .07 Koystono ,u3 .40 .3 Mason Val... 1.40 1.50 1.50 Mineral Flat. .15 Ohio Cop 2.10 -2.20 2.10 tf 2.25 Sil TC Coa. ,1 4.00 B 4.00 Standard Cop .IS U T Hill 20 .22 .20 .22 West Quincy 15 L.ISTED STOCKS. I A. M. P. M. Bid. Askcd. Bid. Asked. Albion .30 .30 Ajax S2 .oi .32 .34 Alice 3.00 3.00 BJg IIIU 10i .12 101 Boston Con 12.50. 11.25 12.25 BIng Amal. .IS .10 .IS .20 Black Jack. .07 .69 ,GB .G8 Bon Briar.. .10 .12 .00 .13 Bui Beck J. 25 2. '25 1.00 2.25 Beck Tun.. .09 1.00 .98 1.05 Bovnrd Strk IS IS Butler Lib 14 .07 .11 Bullock 1U .12A .12 .in Coluin Con. 1.27J 1.30 1.25 1.35 Carisa 35 .37 .37 .40 Crn Point.. .2S .295 .30 .30i Con Mercur 42 .38 .42 Century 35 .20 .40 Colo MIn... 3.90 S.95 3.95 3.97J Drom Hump 35 35 Daly 2.25 1.50 2.25 Daly Judge. 4.50 4.50 Daly West. 10.75 11.25 10.75 E .t B B.. .75 70 1.00 Eag Nest 17 .10 .15 Emerald 12 10 Galena 01 01 Grand Cent 3.15 3.30 3.30 3.35 Or Cir M .29 .31 .29 .31 Gold Daisy. .45 ,S5 .6G Ibex 10 .IS 17 Indian Qun .14 .15 .111 .15 Iron Bios... 1.G2J 1.05 1.62 J J.G5 Ingot 02 02 Inyo J0J .11 .10 .11 r-ou Dillon 07 07 Joe Bowers .02 .04 .02 .034 Little Bell. 1.U5 2.60 2.55 Lead King 11 10J liittlc Chief .10 .11 .12 .15 ij Mammoth .41 .46 .47 .4S Mt Lake... .Si .S5 .86 .S7 Mammoth 2.00 1.70 1.90 May Day .131 .41 .121 13$ N Falrvicw ,02i 03 .05 Nov Hills.. 1.90 2.00 1.90 1.974 N II Flor OS OS New York. .13 .14 .13 14 Ontario 5.60 5.60 Rich Ana.. .OS .20 20 Scot Chief. .06J, .06 07 J Seven T.... .23 .26 .22 ."3 Sioux Con.. 1.07J 1.10 1.10" 1.15 Stray Dog.. .03 .07 .02 Swansea 1.15 1.70 1.20 S Swansea. .36 ,3S .39?. .40 Sacramento. .02 .06 .02" .07 Sil Shield. .14 .22 .16 J6J S Col Con. .58 .6 .58 .59' Tctro .OS ;09 .10 .11 U Sam Con .79 .SO .SO .SI Utah Con.. .1i .17 .16S .17 rial-. Mine. 1.75 1.S0 1.75" 1.80 Victoria 1.40 1.60 1.10 1.60 Victor Con. .141 .15 .141 15 Wabash .60 .S2 .60 85 Yorr Cop u .on Yankee Con .4 1 .45 .4) .47 SSenole 30 .34 .30 .35 FORENOON SALES. Ajax, 500 at 34c. Hock Tunnel, 100 at Q9c; 100 at $1: 50 at $l.02. Big Hill. 1000 at 1lo. Bingham Amalgamated, 500 at 19c. Black Jack", 100 at 6Sc, seller sixty days. Bullock. 1500 at 12c. Carlsa, S00 nt 35i Colorado. 200 at $3.95. Columbus Con., 200 at 51.30. Crown Point, 400 at 30c; 3200 at 29tc 1000 at 29c. Indian Queen. 2100 at 15c; 100 at ltjc. Tron Blossom. 500 at $1.75; 325 at $1.70 100 at $1 724; 400 at $1.65: 1400 at S1.C2J: 1900 at $1.60; 1600 at $1,571. Lower Mammoth, 500 at 46c. May Day. 200 at 43Jc Mountain Lake, 100 at S3c; 200 at Sic New York. 500 at lie; 500 at 13tc. Sioux Con., 700 at $1.05; 1700 at $1.07. Tctro. 3000 at Sc. Unclb Sam. 300 it 77c; 1G00 at 79c. Victor, 2000 at 15c Sharos sold. 29,350. Selling valuo, $19,765.25. OPEN BOAUD. Big Hill. 2500 at 10c. .Black ,lacl:, 500 at 66c; 1000 at 65c. Curisa, GOO at 37c. Crown Point, 000 at 29c: 1000 at. 30c, buyer sixty days; 300 at 30ic, buyer six ty days. Indian Queen. 1000 at 14c; 2000 at 15c. Inyo Gold, 6000 at 11c. Iron Blossom. 35 at $1.50; 2000 at $1.62; 2200 at $1.65. 1000 at $1.65. seller sixty days; 700 at $1.67; 900 at $170; 1000 at 51-70. buyer sixty days. Lower Mammoth. 100 at 45c. May Day, 100 at 4 1c. Sioux. 100 at $1.05; 2950 at $1,071; 600 at $1.10. South Swansea. 600 at 3Sc Uncle Sum, 300 at 79c. Utah. 1300 at Ifijc. Shares sold. 41.S80. Selling value, 23.44S.70. AFTERNOON SALES. Bullock, 1000 at 12c; 1000 at 121c. Carlsa, 1000 at 37c. Crown Point. 3S00 at 29ic; 1000 at 30c Grand Central, 100 at $3.30. Indian Queen, 700 at 15c. Inyo, 1000 at 31c. Iron Blossom.. COO at $1.05; 200 at $1.67. buyer siNly days; .100 at $1.62. Lower Mammoth. 300 at 4Sc; 1000 at-50c, buyer sixty days; 900 at 4SJc. May Day, 400 at 431c; 100 at 43c. Mountain Lake. 400 at Sic, 1000 at S5c; 1000 at SOc Scottish Chief, J 000 at 7c; 500 at Sc. Seven Troughs, 900 at 24c: 1000 at 23c. Sliver Shield. 500 at 15c, 4500 at 16c. Sioux Consolidated. 6100 at $1.10: 200 at $1,124. South Columbus, 300 at 59c: 100 at 5Sc. South Swansea, 300 at 40c; 100 at 391c Tctro, 2000 at 9c: 1000 at 9Jc; 1000 at Q3c: .1500 at 10c. Uncle Sam. '1000 at SOc. Utah Consolidated, .100 at 161c. 2000 at 171c, buyer sixty days: 1500 at 17c Victor, 500 at 151c, 2000 at 15c Shares sold, 43.S00. Selling value, ?18.3S2. OPEN BOARD. Black Jack. 1200 at 6S0. Big 1UII. 1000 at 10c. Bock Tunnel, 500 at $1. Bonnie Briar, 1000 at 101c Colorado, 500 at $3.95, 500 at $4, buyer thirty days. Carlaa, 100 at 3SjC Crown Point, 500 nt SOJc, S00 at 31c. Inyo. 1000 at 11c. Indian Queen, 4500 at 35c. Iron Blossom. 3100 at $1.63. 600 at 51.65, seller aixty days, 500 at $1,021. Mt. Lake, 500 at S7c, buyer sixty days; 2000 at S5c. 200 at S6c. Silver Shield. 1000 at ISlc, 1000 at 19c, Sioux Consolidated, 1400 at $1,121. South Colorado Consolidated, 100 at 59c. Utah Consolidated, 3000 at lGio, 500 at 17c. Tctro. 500 at lOjc. Shares sold. 40.700. ScIUmr value. $21,319.50. UNCLE m Ml Qfi IHE SHIPPING LIST About 2000 Tons of Ore Will Be Sent to Murray Plant of A. S. K. Co. ATtcr nearly six months of success ful development work, during which period tho company has uot shipped a sinplo pound of ore, Uncle Sam goes back on the shipping list. A contract for about 2000 tons of oro h.19 iust been signed between tho American Smelting and Jlcllning company and tho UWlo Sam company. Shipments amounting to about a car will bo scut daily from tho mine- at Tintic to the smeller at Murray. Tho arrangements with the American Smelting and Refining coiupau3" to handle- the oro of the Uncle Sam is but a temporary 0110. As soon as tho othor lead smelters of the State, now closed dowu and under tho process of con atructiou, aro opened. Undo Sam oro will be sent to one of thes plants and in all probability tho Knight plant at Tintic. During the six months in which no oro has boon shipped tho company pushed work in tho mine, blocking out oro on one side of tho iTumbug claim and prospecting for the old Richmond Anaconda vein on the other side of the claim. At tho annual directors meet ing hold ou June 1, it was reported that tho mine was never in better condition to send ore to the smelter. Prior to tho general shut down, oc casioned by tho closing of tho United Stales Smelting aud Refining company's Bingham Junction plant, tho Uncle Sam oro was shipped to this point for treatment. During that period Uncle Sam was one of the regular dividend payers of Tintic. Dnririg the .year end ing .Tunc 1. :1903, thn mine paid divi dends amounting to about $70,000. Novadas in Sah Francisco. I James A. Pollock Co.. bankers and brokers, 6 "West Second South street, fur nish the following- slock quotations, re ceived over their private wire yesterday: (3QLDFIELP. Bid. Asked. Sandstorm -23 Columbia Mountain 12 .14 Jumbo Extension 26 .27 Vernal 06 Pennsylvania 02 Kendall 1 .15 Booth. 16 -17 Bluo Bull .07 .09 Adams 01 .05 Silver Pick 14 .15 May Queen -OS Nevada Boy 02 .04 Black Butte IDx tension .01 .02 Bluo Bell 01 .05 Dixie .01 .02 Goldllcld Columbia OS Illbornla 02 .03 St. Ives 20 Conqueror 03 ,01 Black Rock .01 .02 Lone Star 06 .07 Potlatch 1- Oro -OS .09 Kendall Exlenslon .01 .02 Sandstorm Extension .01, .03 Mayno 01 .02 Atlanta i.. -IS Great Bend 25 .27 Empire 01 .03 Red Top Extension 07 .OS Florence 3.17 3.20 Dlamondlield 15. B. Con 16 .IS Goldllcld Daisy .76 .77 Combination Fraction 55 .56 Lircai ucna lii.MuuMiuu .t Great Bend Annex 05 Milltown 02 Black Butte Bonanza 03 Kcwanos .-5 .26 Esmeralda 03 Portland 10 Crackerjack 05 .07 Fort Mohawk 15 Red Mills 17 Yollow Tiger 07 Grandma .01 .06 S. P. Extension r 01 Yellow Rose .01 Gold field Consolidated 5.524 Dlamondlield Triangle 03 Coining' Nation 01 .03 TONOPA1I. I Bid. Asked. Tonopah Nevada 1$ S.00 S.50 Montana Tonopah 1.45 Tonopah Extension SO .S5 MacNamrwa 34 .35 Midway 3!i .37 Tonopah Belmont SO Tonopah North Star 07 .OS Ohio Tonopah 01 West End Consolidated.. .45 .16 Rescue 06 Tonopah and California 02 Golden Anchor .01 .02 Jim Butler 23 .21 Golden Crown 03 BULLFROG. I Bid. Asked. Original .01 .02 Bullfrog Mining 03 Montana Bullfrog 01 National Bonk 07 L. Harris 01 Amethyst 03 Gold Bar .01 .05 Denver Bullfrog Annex 03 Bonnie Clare 05 Manhattan Consolidated .05 Montgomery Shoshone Ext 01 Golden Sceptre .01 .02 Montgomery Mountain .07 Ilomcstake Consolidated .30 Yankee Girl 02 Tramp Consolidated 15 Victor 01 Mineral 1 1111 .05 Balloon I J 111 20 "MANHATTAN. I Bid. lAsked. Manhattan Mining Co ,09 Manhattan Mining Co 02 Golden Wedge A .03 Seyler Humphrey 01 Dexter 02 .04 Little Joo 01 Combination .01 Granny 05 Mustang -05 Cow Boy 01 Ong. Manhattan 02 Broncho .sv 01 Jumping Jack 05 Plnonut 01 .02 Stray Dog 03 COMSTOCIC. I I Bid. Asked. Ophir 2.72i 2.75 Mcxlcai 46 .17 Consolidated Virginia .55 .50 I Savago 30 Hale Sr. Norcross 28 Yellow Jacket 61 Belcher 20 Sierra Nevada IS Exchequer 20 Union 25 .26 Chollar ..A... .06 ,07 Potosl 10 B. and B 45 .46 OTHER DISTRICTS. I Bid. Asked. Nevada Hills 2.02J Plttshurs Silver Peak 1.15 1.1.7J .Round Mountain 1.00 Eagle's Nest 12 .13 Hailstone 06 Original Rawhide 06 .10 Rawhide Queen 1.65 ilawhldc Regent 25 Rawhide Burro 04 I J. OBEBNDORFER, STOCK BRO- I 1 KISR-, 1G1 S. Main. Tel. Bell 792. SILVER SHIELD IS Uiiporis Indicate Tliat Four-Foot Face of Ore Is Exposed in Raise From 900 Level. ORB WILL BE SENT TO TINTIC SMELTER Good Contract Now Existing Be tween Silver Shield Company and Knight Plant. Latest reports from Bingham iudicato that tho Silver Shield is successfully proving up its oro bearing fissure. Only last Saturday 3amplc3 taken from a four-foot face in tho raise which goes up from tho 900 lovel and which at the present time is near tho 500-fook level show, excellent lead and sivcr values. There is also about $1 iu gold and a trace of copper in tho oro. Tho exact figures as shown on the report which Vicc-Prosidont Harry Joseph received Monday afternoon shows ISA ounces of silver aud SO per cent lead. This samplo is said to bo a picked sample, but it is also assorted that tho ontirc face will prove exceptional. Tho re port only confirms what the officers of the company have insisted they have had for somo time. Their work is daily proviug tho fact that there is about 1300 feet of ore on the dip of tho vein. Vertically thoro is about 500 foot of oro to the point where tho samplo was taken;' A Park Oity mining man who has just m returned, from Bingham, after making an inspection of tho properly, declared, in a sort of pleased manner, that after he had looked at the ore, ho was so couvjucctl that he had. in creased his holdings in the mine. 'Ho declares that tho oro will bo au excel lent one for smelter treatment. Silver Shield is one of tho first mines of the State to send its ore to tho new Knight smeller at Tintic. Already eleven carloads of thn ore are at the plant waiting for treatment. The con tract which tho mi no has with tho smelter requires tho smelter lo handlo tho cntiro output. Boston Copper Market. James A. Pollock Ss Co.. bankers and brokers, C West Second South lUrcol, fur nish the following: Boston mining stock quotations, received over their private wire yesterday. BOSTON COPPER RANGE. Salcs. II. L. Cise Bingham Con a Boston Con Hi Hi HI Butte Coalition ::70 23 23 2Z Butte and London 40 40, 10 Calumet and Ariz t00 100 100 Con. Mercur 4.1c Copper Range 72 72 72 Cumber. Ely T a 7g 73 Daly West 11 Davis Daly 3.SS5 1-J li U East Butte Gr UJ OA Ely Con 22J Glroux Con 3? 3? 3sJ Granby Con 100 100 100 Greeno-Cananca 11.420 IU 10 1U Nevada Con 12 12 12 Nevada Utah 2.520 31 3 3 Nlpiaslng 170 7i 7A 74 North Butto 3.320 0S3 67J 63 Trinity 13J Pnltcd Copper, com 7j IT. S. Smeller, com 38 preferred 41!l 415 412 Utah Con. 2S5 421 -12 42j BOSTON COPPER CLOSE. Bid. Askcd. Ah meek 5 70 75 Butte and London 35 40 Davis Daly 1 7-16 1 r-lrt East Butte (Ji (ig Globe 54 f Helvetia 2A 2i Majestic 60 63 Ni pissing 7 7 J Khawmut 35 3S Troy 40c 45c Miami 63 7 S. and B 01 H Arcadian 32 11 Atlantic 151 1 Butto CoHlltion 23 2Si Calumet and Hccla 675 Con. Mercur 42c 43c Franklin 81 li Grcene-Cananca 11 114 Michigan fl Montana C and C 50o GOc North Butte C73 6S Parrot 23 231 Qulnev SI S5 Santa Fo H 24 Tamarack 57 60 United Copper 62 7 J Victoria 5 51 Wolvorino o. 130 135 La Salle 133 111 Boston Con 1U Jl'J Corbln 143 151 Royalc I Si 20 Lako V 05 Black Mountain 31 44 Cumberland Ely 7C 1 Dominion Copper JS 11 Giroux 3 31 Hancock 3 J 41 Kcw tl 01 Nevada Utah 3 W 34 Raven 1 U S. aud P 12R 12 Apex U IJ Yukon 33 I First National 3 1-16 3J Arizona Commercial 171 IS Bingham 05c S5o Calumet and Ariz 10S 10!l Daly West 10? 11 Copper Range 72 724 Granby 100 Mexico Con 43 53 Mohawk CI fill Nevada Con 113 12 Old Dominion 313 35 Osceola 00 02 R. 1 3 35 Shannon 13& 133 Trinity 125 131 Utah Con 42 42i Winona 53 fi Wyandot I U Utah Copper 3H 31 J Zinc 2(1? 27 U. S. Smelting, coin 37 3S do preferred 4 1 42 Newhouse 58 62 MAJESTIC OFFICIALS TO PAY ALL OLD BILLS Officers of the Majestic copper com pany of Beaver county aro expected to meet in Milfonl somo time during tho fore part of this week. They will eu deavor to arrange for the payment of outstanding bills of the company, such as the wages of the minors who worked in the property' while it was in opera tion' a year ago. After having arranged this sido of Hie company's affairs to the best of their ability, the directors will look over tho property and decide .iust whero the next development work will bo dono. The Majestic coin pa uy controls considerable ground iu "Beaver county. This ground-js located in several of tlie uiiniuir districts. ONTARIO UIII1C C9. WINS THE WATER SUIT Judge Marshall Holds Irrigators Have No Right to Water Flowing From Tunnel. Judgo Marshall of the Federal court rendered a decision Monday in tho suit of the Ontario Silver Mining company of Park City against tho Wasatch and othor irrigation companies, comprising somo ninety or a hundred defendants, iu which tho right and. title lo the use of water emerging from tho drain tunnel of tho Ontario mino was involved. Un der tho terms of tho decision it is de creed that tho defendants bo restrained from iuterforing with or claiming any right to the water; their cross-complaint is dismissed and tho plaintiff's title is quieted. The Ontario company claimed an un divided interest in tho wators flowing from tho tunnel, which was constructed for tbo drainage of tho mine. Similar undivided interests woro admitted bv tho plaintiff to bo owned by tho Daly Mining company and tho Midway Irri gation company. Tho dofondanls claimed water in tho streams tributary to tho Provo rivor, thoso streams boing fed by springs b'ing abovo tho Ontario's tunnel, aud they averred that tho dig ging of tho tunnel fesscned tho flow of the springs by furnishing a lower out lot to tho ground or percolating waters and so impairing tho flow as to entitle them to tho uso of tho water in tho tunnel. Judge Marshall in his opinion hold that thcro was no substantial claim that the spriug3 aro connected with the tun nel by any defined underground stream or channel, although probably tho tunnel had somo effect on tho 'defendants'' springs, but tho precise effect is nat urally difficult oi, ascertainment. Now York Mining Stocks. James A. Pollock Co., bankers and brokers, fi Went Second South street, fur nish tho following: New York mining slock" quotations, received over their private wire yesterday: LISTED STOCKS. Sales. II. L. Clso Nowhousc 600 fi 51 (5 Utah Copper 31 Tcnn. Copper 200 3Gj aCg 3Cj KKW YORK CURB RANGE. SalcB.l H-l Clsc Cumber. 13ly 300 72 71 7? Ely Con 22 Dominion Copper -200 13 12 11 Greene G. and S 100 5-10 5-lG5-lG Nevada Utali 6,000 3J 2J 3A Novuda Smelter 11 Mitchell 5-16 GIronx Con 3i Kins Edward 1 Tintic Mining' 35 First Nat. Copper 3J Boston Con. 12.i Nevada Con 100 US 113 113 Yukon Gold 200 3 3J 3 Mont. Shoshone I Salt Lnkc Copper 113 Miami Copper 7 Cobalt Central 20,000 39 36j 3Sj NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. 1 Bid. Asked. Butto and London 35 .40 Cumberland Ely 7J 73 Glroux Con 3 3 J Nevada Con 11 12 Nevada Utah 3 J Si Niplsslns 7 7i Newhousc 58 6 TenncsRoo Copper 3ti 301 Ttah Copper N 301 31 First National Copper 2 2 Uavia Daly 1 IX Dominion Copped IS 11 Ely Central 5 I Ely Con IS 22 Furnace Creek 13 15 Boston Con Ill 12i Yukon ll 4 Miami GS 7 Greene G-. and S., com... J 5-16 Mitchell 3-1C 5-16 Montgomery Shosfiono J 1 Nevada Smelling 1 14 Silver Queen 1 li Silver Leaf 13 14 King Edward i a Foster Cobalt 50 l0 Cobalt Central 36 37 MeKInlcy-Darrash 70 73 Tintic Mining ?.J 3? Gibraltar I 6 Suit Lake Copper 149 San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FKANCISCO. .TimeL..15. The offi cial closing quotations for mining .stocks today wero as follows: Alpha Con .05 Julia 06 Andes OS Ken tuck Con .02 Belcher 20 Mexican 45 Best Bel 17 Occidental Con. -l!l Bullion 06 Ophir 2.67J Caledonia 06 Overman ON Challenge Con. .05 Potosl 10 Chollar 06 Savage .7. 27 Confidence .40 Scorpion 01 Con Cal Ss Va. .55 Sag LJelchcr .02 Con Imperial.. .01. Sierra Nevada. .17 Crown Point .30 Union Con 26 Exchequer 17 Utah Con 02 Gould Currio .12 yellow .Jacket.. .5S I laic Norcross .25 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Alice 52.00Lcadvlllc Con. .05 J Brcccc 05:Llttlc Chief 05 Bruns Con lOjMcxlcnn 42 Comstock Tun S .30!Ontarlo t 5.25 Comstock T B. .10 Ophir .J. 2.70 Con Cal Va.. .53 Small Hopes 1.0S Horn Silver 50 Standard 1.05 Iron Silver D0; Yellow Jacket.. .55 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure 1.75 'Parrot 23.00 Allouez 27.00 'Quincy 84.00 Amal 67.25 .Shannon 13.50 Atlantic 15.50 Tamarack 57.00 Bingham .65 iTrinity 12.S7J Oal Hcc. G75.00 f United Cop.. 0.75 Centennial 23.00 jU S Mining 37.50 Cop Range.. 72.00 'U S Oil 25.25 Dalv West.. 10.G2J Utah 42.00 Franklin S.S7J Victoria 5.00 Granbv 100.00 Winona. 5.75 Isle Royalc... S.25 ,Wolverlne .130.00 Mass MIn 3.75 'North Butte G7.75 Michigan 93.00 .Buttc Coal.. 23.00 Mohawk Gl.00 'Nevada 11.75 Mont C C .50 ,Cal Ariz.. 10S 00 OldDm 3-'12 Arli! Com... 17.50 Osceola 00 Greene Cana 11.00 SUNSHINE, NEAR MERCUR, WILL SOON BEGIN WORK Mauagor G. 31. 3)orn of the Consoli dated Mercur is spending a few days in tho city. Mr. Dcru could not stale what the exact May production of tho mino would amount to, but ho felt cer tain that it would exceed the produc tion of April, which was $64,000. In tho mammoth 1000-ton mill the slimes plant installed a few months ago is mooting with marked success, and one of the vexing problems of tho iudustry is ceasing to worry tho management. The method used for treatiug the slimes is a modification of several processes which havo proven cumbersomo in themselves. This method, however, has been designed to meet local conditions. It is doing so and as a result the ex' traction has shown an improvement. ft is expected that tho Sunshine mine, which is on a similar formation to that of tho Con. Mercur, will begin opera- I GET THE FOLDER j PI 43,000 Acroa SOneninsr and OASIS LAND IRRIGATION CO J I r.illic August 1st, 1903. Stit Lao Olty. Qgj I tAi .J-.'fflff""' 'HMBBBaMB-- Trlbuno Agents ln Novada. Copies of The Tribune will bo found on sale ln Nevada at. the following. Callcntts John Shier. Cherry Creek Grey Collins. Ely Harvllle Stationery Co., urace Faxon; Waldon Burnett. Elko A. H. Cochrane. Goldfleld Louie Polin. Las Vegas Wllnon Drug Co. Plocho A. A. Carman; Floche Drug Co. Tonopah T. A. Oldfather. Yerington G. E. Lcavitt Son. Ra.whlde Mrs. L Davis: Louis Polln. Rhyolite Tho "Crescent.' Bauvard R. Llvermoro. Cobre Richard Richards. Columbia B. 1. Barlow. Fallon Black's N. P. Agency. Lovelock Charles N. Baker. Mazuma McLean Dally. Reno Rosenthal Armanka; Shepara Son. Wonder Adams Bros. tions shortly. A. V. Chcstorson of Bos ton, president of the company, is ex pected to arrive in the citj" fro"1 Bo.s" ton in a few davs. His arrival will in all probability bo the signal for a re sumption of operations. WILL MAKE SECOND VISIT TO THE SIOUX CON. MINE Superintendent B. A. Brown of tho Centennial Eureka, who examined the Sioux Con. during the f oro part of last wcjjk, and whose impressions of the mine were printed in The Tribune prior to the time Mr. Brown suffered an at tack of pneumonia, (has decided that he will revisit tho Sioux a3 soon as possible before issuing a detailed ro- Sort on conditions in tho mine. Mr. irown will go to Tintic within the next two or three days. Latest reports from Tintic indicate that the winzo has not yet pierced the Colorado casing and that no exceptional values havo been found there thus far. In tho shaft reports say that fourteen feet of ore havo been exposed. Other reports sav (hat only eight feet of oro have been' exposed. Tt is genorally thought that the shaft has now passed through tho oro and is in the same quart, material noted above tho ore before the same was encountered. Ore Sh.ipm.onts. The Taylor Brunton sampler released two cars of Utah ore Saturday. Tho Pioneer sampler released two cars of Utah ore yesterday. Ore and Bullion. McCornick Co. posted the following ore and bullion receipts yesterday after noon: Ore, 510,000;. bullion, f 30.000. Metal Quotations. The following metal quotations were furnished by McCornick Sr Co. yesterday afternoon: Silver, 54c; lead, $4.50; co; per, 12 0-lGc. Mining Notes. Grant Snyder returned Monday from Frisco, where ho has been inspecting the now shaft being sunk on the Beaver Carbonate. Mr. Snyder reported every thing ln a satisfactory condition. Manager M. C. Morse of the Horn Sil ver returned Monday from Beaver coun ty. Everything is ln such condition at the mine that It only requires a signal from the Knight smelter to have tho ore iu the cars and ready for the shipment. L. llanchett, general manager of the Nowhouse properties, loft for Denver Sun dny. lie will bo gone until Thursday. We wish to direct the attention of well dress- ers to our tailored two-piece smite. Wc haven't been located in-Salt Lake veiy long, but we have turned out several snappy suits which are at tracting attention. '.Refined in style, these suits are all that could be de sired in point of fine tailor ing. The cutting department is under the direction of a well known Chicago tailor. GLOBE TAILORING- CO. Wilson Hotel Annex, Toward Mnin Second South. JOHN A. KIRBY. R. K. COBB. R. K. COBB CO., MINES, STOCKS AND 30ND3. Telephones lnd 931; Bell, 4300. 17 West 2nd South St. TRAMM OD O OAL BAMBERGER, j 161 Meigto St. j j. w. curkib; assayer, 70 W. 3rd So., Salt Lake Cifcr. 1 Suit Ldks! "Why let your engraving j JJ' and embopsing go to anv i tts' other city? n Why not Salt Lake, and if Salt Lake, why not to us? i the PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO,, JJJJ The Engraviag Poople. jg 5 WEST 2ND SOUTH ST, Phones, 758. 8 Commission Orders j for Stocks and Bonds exe- cnted in all markets. Prf. I vate Wirs Service New York; S I Boston and San Francisco jiYo I Stock Exchanges. I u t II pitrnie j Liberal Advances on all 1 anS Listed Securities. Sr snppl: to. A. Pollock Co, ?K 6 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. I Si Both Telephones 675. J 51! JP CURIOUS) v ii0L' Curious Compound Capsules combins .lis the virtues of Big Or, Pabst O. K., Bib 13 T tal Popsiu, and sell for $1.26 a lax, fef.cf. Mall orders promptly attended to. Donll; 5 ir Drug Co., Distributors, 338 Main St,'." jgjd Salt Lako City. None- genuine without tho trade mark, U A tho Curious D. WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. gS (Incorporated.) -A ESTABLISHED 1359. Captal iZSO&t H feurplua s....l0O,00i LlRG ijrlo Absorbed the Salt Lako Branch of Wll Pj Fargo Co. Bank. Safety Deposit Boxes for Renl 'j u Traveler's' Letters of Credit Issued. Available In All Parts of the World. WE INVITE YOUR V.OCOUNT. KW. I &j n u Real statej J tKXRKHAT ESTABLISHED Capital. $10,000; Surplus, ?TS,0W. g,1 Spoclal attention given to the erf- j lection of rents, payment of taxes, "J1 and the care of property for non-ral j iri dents. 261 SOUTH ilAIN STRHB?, Salt Lake Olty, Uuh. j R, G. DUN CO., i THE MERCANTILE AGENCY, GEORGE RUST, General Manaaer, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming. Office 201 Trlbuno Bldg., 8alt Lake Crtfl 0, ESTABLISHED 1B41. 183, OFFICE W-M THE OLDEST AND LARQB8T. fjJ DESERET NATIONAL BANK ijjji U. S. Depoltory. Salt Lafeo Oity, Utah. ihjjj Capital, $500,000.03; surplus, $50000 J L. S. Hill PrasMea) V Moses Thatcher VJce-Prflild"' flH-- B. S. Young- CMh ej.; Edgar S. Hllla Aast C"W4J w L. W. Burton .Asst. CosahU;. Safety DepoBlt Boxes for Rent, j McCORNICK CO., I BANKERS, ESTABLISHED 1873. Salt Lake City, Utah. National Bank of the Republic! A thorouphly modern HarlngB dap'jj nent conducted In connection 'tv'ttlTTma .bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. x 'Depository. Frank Knox, preddent; James A. MJ! f ray, vice-president; W. F, Earlfl, cahW t II, IE. A. Culbertson, asst. oaahlor. I; w' Capital paid In, $300,0( Intorert P1 )on time doposlta. i Jv UTAH NATIONAL BANK 4 Salt Lake City. Utah. PayB Interest on Time Deposit Safety Deposit Boxes for Bent. p. T. BADGER. THO SI R- OUJll j Caahler. Vlco-Preildcat ESTABLISHED 188S. j UTAH COMMERCIAL AB A H SAYINGS BANK 1 jCommerclal Banklnff In All M Pour par cent Interest on saving aapo W ACCOUNTS SOLICIT M I

Page 7

yl. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING-, JUNE 16, 1908. 7 I CONVENTION'S EVE iSFFECinJAIEIS Speculators Are Just Now Dis inclined to Take on Deals of Any Considerable Size. 3I0ST SPECULATION TS OVER NATIONAL PLATFORM Conflicting Reports as to Crop Outlook Are in the Main Optimistic. NEW YORK". June 15. With the1 delo tov i pates assembling at Chicago for the open Au ng tomorrow of tho Republican National convention, attention centered today FT Jargely on politics. The chief effect was Slpfijk j to make operators disinclined to enter on market committments at this time. Much to of the discussion In Wall street turned on the prospective form of the platform "A J Bn(j particularly such planks aa may have to do with questions directly affecting A capital and labor. Some attention w8a jlven to suggestions of possible surprises v In tho results of the convention. The total of the day's sales shows a lapso again Into something like the dull- l' ns that prevailed early last week. Tho THil -V l Importance attached to the outcome of the year's crops is conspicuously shown 'twit In the weekly interviews with the railroad ZT i officials. This week's views on the sub WHR kI from that source -were hopeful, with the notable exception of Chairman Hill of the Great Northern board, who pro- imitated from Washington the vlow that i'.' the crop prospect hold out small hope of f brlnsuip Into service tho freight curs now fUJ Mng Idle In the Unltod States. Trafllc mm f officials generally, while speaking confl- I dtntly of tho crop promise, had no 1m provemcnt to report In tho tonnage move lO&ilfe i nent and gave no prediction of Immediate t change in this respect, Jill K k Confidence In the crop return did not I item to bo impaired by reports of need (fssYir of warmth and sunshine In the South J i. treat, where flood damage was mentioned. JnL L Money continued to work easier In K: Xew York In response to the addition of E reserves shown by Saturday's bank state ment, the cessation of gold outflow and continued gain of cash by the batiks on jubtreasury operations. Notwithstanding 1 5 IB the further accumulations In bank re IKu isrres, the Investment demand fof bonds t li reported less and the bond market is f ihowlng the effect of the large additions 9 I to supply The movement of stock prices (Bwas almost a repetition of that of Sat I Of!Bn onlay.- Declines of the firjbt hour were 'Mff llWa ilowly recovered nnd the day's changes 'ttVIBi ere trivial. -Br Bo,ld6 were heavy. Total enles. par llTTTTICf B "lue $1,765,000. JUlfllLW- United Slates bonds wore unchanged on left B Now York Bonds. Bf- USref :s rcg...ini I do -JJs Sn do coupon 104 do 41s 2d ser. SSa j U S 3s reg....l01 L, N unlfl -Is.. 073 do coupon .101 Man consol g 4s SO? TUP US 4s reg....l03 Mex Cent 4s... SI II L do coupon 122 do 1st Ino 161 f; Am Tob 4s 72 iMInn St I, 4s S2 lininiK t to 6s .10S1IAI TC T 4s... 36? u,,,uw do ajt 4s SS .Nnt Ry of M c 1 S1J D docv4s 91 N Y Cent g 3s 921 oo cv 5h ....lOOiiN J Cent gen 5sl23 I All C L 4k 92 'North Pac -Iss .lOlfl B O 4s 335; do 7U mtmmr do Sis ylh Nor West c 4s 911 kOXkL'15 R T cv '2i'Ore S L. rfdg Is S93 fetlSifcT C'-nl of Ga u5..10JS'Pa cv :;is 1915 913 150,151 Inc 71 do eonsol 4s.. 101 vlT' 302,1 Inc '''I'Rcadlng gen 4s 9Sa do 3d Inc 361 Rep of Cuba 5s.l04 Che? Ohio Ics.lOll'St L. I SI c Ps.lOCi Iftjlail A lis 1011 St b SP fg -Is 72i 3i3 c St 1j SW con 4s GO I C B k Q new Is 963 Soaboard A 4s 52 u UM p rty .S nig s0ui Pac Is... SSJ (WWH do rol oa 70 do 1st -Is 92 do rfdg 4s.... 801 Southern Ry T.s.100 no r C k St L g 4s 92 Tex Pac lsts.106 IW. Coo ind 5h cr T Si L Kt W4s.. 73 W 1 Mi'l 4s 62i'Unlon Pac Is 102 m n 0 A,So,llh lfJ p0 do fv ,s J SH111"1 cv 8 n;53 U S Sl;el 2d 5s 961 '.jjj VP.f RG Is. 91 Wabash lsls ...103J "2 LlJe Prior Hen 4s S7i West Md 4s 6C 1)1 f .general -Is fiO Wheel L TS 4s 6S ffi Im'v 131WIh Central 4s. 37 U v P 48 SJ Ch ctfs 1202 158 v.n New York Money. ir,? Y0RIf. J"o 15. Close: fwr at0,ls "er co,,t: closing bid. 11 ipti,"nl. offered at 1J per cent. MM. Jjfiit1eJlans' r,u,f"1 and sy; sixty days. LW Ir.V. p.ei c,""t: ni"?t.v days, tS22 per U lit PHnf Ix monl'R. no?.3? per cent. P t-Ji S sflMu,merca,nllI naPer- 3i-' Per cent fVaP 'tnK;.rSi chan5 firm, with actual ftes n bankers' bills at 4.S7 for d4- Si-il for slxty days: i iIexlcan dollars, 47c. g7raarbntlS Vl2k?m f Treasury Statement. TSiXG?0N Jun .-Today's 0 tw'awirj- balances: rfttf am balancftjt 5240,016.016: gold m 7; '0,1 cort,n" r Vlsle Grain Supply. SrSTi foimST nfT0RF' oJunG !5 The visible SL WC Slld hv SP-Mirfay., -Tune 13. as f. A2?fSs;,Tork ,,roduco ex ano fi&VfcJMJ4'000 bu,hria; dccrcasc-2-nuwlW iEbSsii15,000 bushels: decre-ise-63-- !fL1' Iwbffel?0,000 bushels: decrease, 1,152. Xltte22i'm bushelB: decrease, 330.000 ST !fs desirability 1 dJ il Inl d,raWHty of trnnsact- 'A i! Ur bankln blIsI"s with 6 rlofflJ I ho1,S0mmero,al NatlonHl Bank R commen itself tfltJJ 1 0LC?nratlonB' rrins. societies UOii I S indlvid'--. H i5 recognised AFot'l 7na, tngth, competent J ccf S"aKe'nr:at. promptne.. cour- f 151 $fJ Vdedtalf.rCfUl an to InvlTid. aCC0Unt ,s reapeclfully t Your stomach can digest M "B' fS "E 4 M I when it can't digest any other food. That's because the crisp i"v J B j iJ flakes of whole wheat are thoroughly mixed with the saliva and mLM8gr 8 i1! P other digestive fluids, and because the starch in the wheat is converted into diift trine by barley-malt, thereby reliev- I t 5 tH I i? your intestines of the hardest part of their work. J p 'H fWW "FORCE" is made of the best vhitc wheat, steam-cooked, ing into a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large ''lM rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley- dish with cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and Jifl vM f malt and baked. Always crisp it before serving it by pour- pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten. ifll j Your Grocer sells it No other Flaked Food is "Just as lll METAL V1HET (DIET 10 NOT KICKED Slight Advance in Tin; Copper Quiet; London Lead Weak; Jron Higher. .;..;..;..T..;.......;.,,...r... I- 4 h PRICES OF METALS -r r IN ITEW YORK 1VLA.RKET

v Silver 54c -I- f Copper (elect.) $12.G2l'gjl2.S7i Lead, quiet ?1.171(tp4.5'.'l t tr NEW YORK, June IB. The London tin market wis higher with spot (juotcd at 123 and futures at 120 15a. Tho local market -was dull, with quotations ranging from $2S10 to $28.50, Copper was unchanged at 58 5s for spot and 58 15s for futures In the .Lon don market. The local market was'qulot and unchanged nt $12.S7irgU.1.00 for lake; S12.C24()12.S75 for electrolytic, and $12.50 S"12.62j for casting. Lead declined to 12 10s 6d In London. The local market wan quiet and un changed at 54.17i4.52a. Spelter was unchanged at 19 73 6d In the London market and at $4.5714.G2i locally.. Iron was higher at 51s 7Jd for Cleve land warrants In the English market. Locally no change was reported. Closing Stock List. Sales. H. 1 L. Clso Amalgamated Cop 10,000 67J r.CE 675 Amer Car and Fdry.. 200 34 j ::4i 34J preferred 084 Amor Cotton Oil 500 31 S0g 30J Amer II and L pfd IV Amer Ice Securities 2UJ Amor Linseed 0 Amer Locomotive '8i preferred 101 Amer Smul and Rfng 500 75; 74 J 75 preferred 300 i0 USi 1)85 Amer Sugar Rfng 12GJ Amer Tob pfr 200 90 00 S04 Amer Woolen 300 23J 23J 232 Anaconda Mining Co 1,200 43 42 421 Atchison 400 Sli S0 80S preferred 100 93 03 1'3 Atlantic Coast Line 00 Baltimore Ohio... 600 S94 80 S9i preferred S7 Brooklyn Rap Trans. 1,400 7i 463 -17 Canadian Pacific 1,000 1501 15Si 1591 Central Leather 200 25g 25i 25 preferred 03 Cent of N'qw Jersey 1 SB Chesapeake Ohio.. 1.000 44j 433 44J Chicago Great West. 100 Ci GJ Chicago North wn. 2001150 14Di 14Pi Chicago M St P.. 5.J00 133 131i!i::2J C C C St Louis... 500( 551 1 55! 51 Colo Fuel and Iron... 200, 265 2Gij 2C1 Colo Southn 700j 318 31 31 1st preferred 200 58 5S 5S 2nd preferred 200; 491 19 M Consolidated Gas 700 123 123 1225 Com Products 300 16 1G lfi Delaware Hudson 15Si Denv Rio Grande 25 preferred G1i Distillers' Securities. 200 331 331 331 Eric 5.300 19 17i ISi 1st preferred 1,400 34 33 32i 2ml preferred 700, 23 i 22 221 General Electric 100133J 1333 1334 Great Northern pfd. 2,400jl30H 129S 130i do ore clfs 200 S9S 531 59i Illinois Central 800il29i 129 12Sj Inlerborough Met 104 preferred "00 27j 2SI 2S4 International Paper.. 100 101 101 10 preferred 55 International Pump -3 Iowa Central 200 16J 16J 1G Kansas City Southn 235 preferred 55 Louisville Nashv.. 100 109 109 101 Mexican Central l Mlnneeapolls St L. 200 27i 274 2i M St P S Ste M.. 100 110 110 110 Missouri Pnolllc 200 ll 47 474 Missouri Kan Tex. 300: 27J 2t5S 27 preferred 200 601 603 t0 Nfillonnl Lead 300 GG 65&I G..1 New Vork Central 101 N Y Ont West G00 401 40 401 Norfolk .fc Western.. 100i G9 G'J GS6 North American 100; GO 60 60 Northern Pacific 700. 13G 1351 135? PncMo Mall 100 25 25 211 Pennsylvania 2.600 127 120& 1211 People's Gas 1,1 Pittsburg C C StL 72 Pressed Steel Cnr.,. 700i 273 27 27j Pullman Palaco Car 15S Hallway Steel Spring I I Sol Reading 34.700 112E 111 ,1124 Republic Steel 200 17g 173i 172 preferred S00 66 65 0G$ Rock Island Co .400 174 17 172 preferred S0 333 323 331 StL SF 2nd pfd.., GOO1, 28 2741 271 St Louis Southwn j 1 l'j preferred i 3n Sloss Sheffield Steel. innj 50 50 4?J Southern Paclllc 2.S00! SGJ S52 SG preferred 2,100ill8iJllS US Southern Railway 500f 172 171 J 7 2 preferred 200 451 45 l.-j Tennessee Copper 200' 36j Mi 3fi Texas Pacltic 23 Toledo St I. W.... 300 20 I 193' 193 preferred Union Pacific 49.700 145 143 1143 preferred 200 833 S31 $2 V S 1 lubber 20 1st preferred 500 93 923 92? I' S Ht?el 37.000 3S 301' 371 preferred D.000ll013 1003 mij I.'tah Copper 30Z Virginia Caro Chem 221 preferred 100 Wabash 200 11 113 104 preferred 400 233 23 23H Westlnghouse F.lect.: 1,000 4fi 441 414 Western Union 300 50 55i 55 Wheeling Lake E j Wisconsin Centval -.1 lCj I Total sales fnr the day. 1 S3, 000 .share-:. I New York Flour and Gram. NEW YORK. June 15 Flour Re I celpts. 13.S0O; exports. 12.300. Quiet an-) 1 unchanseil. I Wheat Receipts. 38,000; exports. 172,- 966. SaI-. 2.900,000 fulures and iO.OOi I spot. Sfndv. No. 2 red. 9Sc elevator; No. 2 rod. '.'Sr.- f.o b. alloat; No. l North 1 -rn Duluth. $l l4i f.o.b. alloat: No. 2 hard 1 winter, 31.053 f.o.b. afloat. 1 Wilh l lie exception of brief opening firmness, due to higher cobles and foreign I buying, wheat was generally depressed all day by better weather news and liqui dation, rloslug IfT'lo net lower. July cloeefl 962c: Seplmbor Hoped !'3pf. Gold for Export. NEW YORK. June 15. Ileldclbach. IckelhMmcr Co. today ensnged JGOO.OOO In gold for export to Germany. This makeit a total of 511.350.000 engaged for export on the present movement. Box Material of All Kinds. I Bailey Sons Co.. Gil E. 2nd So. j UTAH CHEBBIES HOW 1 LOCAL MARKETS Early Fruit Is Small, but Ripe; Cantaloupes Arrive From "Golden" State. Rail Utah cherries put In an appear ance on the produce market Monday! The fruit is rather small, owing to It being so early In the season, but Is thoroughly ripe, and retails at 10 cents a pound. Despite the fact that Utah strawberries are. exceedingly plentiful, the prlco re mains unchanged. A now consignment of California canta loupes was received Monday morning. The new arrival was far superior, both In size and quality, to former shipments, and re tailed at 15. 20 and 25 cents each. Cali fornia apricots are down to 10 cents a pound, with prospects of becoming lower rapjdly. Utah raspberries and blackberries re main at 10 cents a pint box, and Utah gooseberries are plentiful at 10 cents a quart. The farmers of Mill Creek brought 1 In a goodly supply of fresh vegetables Monday morning. Including green peas, green onions, cauliflower, new potatoes, beets, asparagus and lettuce. LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS. Chicago. CHICAGO, June 15. Cattle Receipts, about 20,000. Market, steady to strong. Beeves. ?5.00ft7.S5; Texans. 1.056.00; Westerns, i4.60G.OO: stockers and feed ers. 52.605.50: cows and heifers, $2.403 6.50; calves, $1.506.25. Hogs Receipts, about 52.000. Market. 5c lower. Lights, $5.25'5'-5.72i mixed, $5.305.724; heavies. $5.251f5.75: roughs. $5.25i?5.45; good to choice heavies, ?5.45 ??5.75: pigs, 355. 25; bulk of sales, ?5.60(j7 5.75. Pheei) Receipts, about 20,000. Market, steady. Natives. $3.40fp.'5.40: Westerns, 53.40tffi5.10; yearlings. ?4:S0ff 5.20; lambs, 51.256.00; Westerns. $5.256.25. Omaha. OMAHA. Nob.. .Tunc 15. Cattle Re ceipts. 7S00; market for best strong; others, slow; native steers. 55.007.0ll; cows and heifers, 55.506.50; western steers, ?3.75'ff'6.;5: Texas steers, $3.003 5.50; range cows and helfors, $2.75ff)5 00; oanncrs. $2.25413.50; stockers and feeders. 53.00fi'5.10; calves. 53.256.25: bulls and stags, $2.75ff5.40. Hogs Receipts. 12000. Market weak to 5c lower, heavies, ?3. SOCfro. 60; mixed, 55.47i'i5.50; lights, S5.45iffo.521; pigs, $4.50ff5.25; bulk of sales. S5.4715.524. Sheep Receipts. 4G00; market steady; 3'earllngs, 54. 00175.50; wethers. ?1.50(ff 5.40; owes, 5 1.005'5.25; lambs, 55.30(6 35. Evaporated Fruits. NEW YORK, Juno 15. Evaporated ap ples for future delivery' ore rather llrm er, while the spot market continues very quiet, with fancy epioted nt lO'g'lOJc; choice at S'ff9c; prime at GJ7ic, and common to fair at 5gii6ic. Prunes are In jobbing demand, with spot quotations ranging from Si'ff'lSc for California, and from 51M0c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are easy In tone, with choice quoted at lOfflOl; extra choice at lift' 111c, and fancy at 12fil3c. Peaches are unchanged, with choice quoted at 94093c; extra cholco at 9ff j 91c; fancy, 10fM0ic. and extra fancy at lOa'tNlc. Ralslrjs are dull, with loose muscatels quoted nt H'ffOlc; choice to fancy seed ed at tUfffulc; seedless at 5ffI6c, and Lon don layers at Jl. 251.35. New York Letter. Jam?s A. Pollock Co.. bankers and brokers. 6 West Second South street, fur nish the following, received over their private wire yesterday afternoon: Walker Letter New York The market after tho opening was Inclined to be soft and traders sold and caught slop orders. Later It became firmer and very dull and during the day transactions were very light. In the afternoon Union Pacific ad vanced and made the rest of the market sleadv and It closed that way. although a little off from the highest. We look for a dull traders" market for the rest of the I week. New York Produce. I NEW YORfC. June 15. Butter, easy; creamery- specials. 21(ff245c;. extras. 233g. 1 24r; Western factory, firsts, 194iR20c. Cheese, firm; Stale full creams, spe- cials. 113ffl3Sr. I Eggs, irregular; Western firsts, Injigi I 16Jr; seconds, 145 15c. WHEAT MANIFESTS A BEARISH TE1E8CY Despite News That, Favors the Bulls, Market Is Weak, With Close Irregular. CHICAGO. June 15. Sentiment In wheat was bearish all day. notwithstand ing the fagt that news of the day was generally In favor of tho bulls. All for eign grain markets were strdng with the exception of Paris. A number of the smaller longs were active sellers all day. With the exception of tho buying of Sep tember by a leading elevator concern, the market remained quiet- The market closed Irregular. The September delivery was linn and other options rather weak.. July opened 1c lower to 1c higher at 89ic to Silfic. sold off (o SSjc and closed at SS3c. The corn market was weak early In the day on selling of July corn by cash Interests, which selling was based on lib eral receipts. The close on deferred de liveries was Arm nnd that on tho July option was about steady July opened a shade to JfO'lc lower at 661c to G4c, sold off to GGc and then advanced to GGge. The close was at C6p!GG4c. Trade In oats was quiet and prices moved within a narrow range. July opened 1c higher nt 43c, sold between 43ic nnd 433c and closed at 131c Provisions were rather weak at the start owing to a live-cent decline In live hogs, but prices won advanced on buy -Ing by local packers which held the mar ket firm the balance of tho day. At the close July pork was unchanged; lard, 2 5c higher, and ribs wcro 5c higher. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES Wheat Open. High. Low. Close. July S9&. S9fc SSI SS'l 1 Sept 861 863 S5i S61 1 Dec (old) S6J S7 'S6 S7J Doc (new).. S7 S78 S6? S7 Corn July 664 666 66 fifij Sept 65E '662 653 661 Dec 55J 571 "'53 I 579 May 553 573 554 571 Oats May 383 381 3S1 3S3 July foldl 431 431 431 431 July (new).. 421 421 4U 421 Sept 3G 3G 33B 36 Mess Pork, per bbl. Julv 1I.07J 14.20 11.024 14.124 Sep't 14.374 14. 124 11.30 14.374 Lard, per 100 lbs. July S.S0 S.S24 S.77J S.S0 Sept S.90 9.00 8.90 $.974 Oct 9.00 9.074 9.00 9.05 Short ribs, per 100 lbs. July 7.75 7.S24 7.75 7. SO Sept 7.95 S.07 7.95 8.05 Oct 8.05 S.124 8.05 8.124 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations wore as follows: Flour easy: No. 3 spring wheat. 96c$1.03; No. 2 red. 920 934c; No. 2 com, O?! 674e; No. 2 yellow. 69JU70c; No. 2 white oats, 534c; No. 3 white. 50f.521c; No. 2 rye, j 79c: fair to choice malting barley. 45fj 55c; No. 1 Northwestern flaxseed. $1,253; prime timothy seed. 53. SO; short ribs, slde3 (loose). 57.507.874; mesa pork, per bar re). 514.124(9114. 25; lard, per 100 pounds, 58.724: short clear sides (boxed), $7.75 S.00; whisky, basis of high wines, 51-35. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 23,600 29.S00 Wheat, bushels 1S.200 7S.6f)0 Corn, bushels 475.200 239.900 Oats, bushels 174.000 337,300 Rye. bushels 3.000 l.onn Barley, bushels ,4S,100 S.500 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On the produce exchange today the butter markot wus steady; orcamerles, 19 5i23c, dairies. 17f?21c; eggs steady; at mark, cases Included, llic; firsts. 144c; prime firsts, 164c; cheese, steady, 10$rl2c. New York Sugar, NEW YORK. Juno 15. Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining. 3.90ft 3.92c; centrifugal. .96 test, 4.I0J4.l2c; molasses sugar, 3. SI '3.S7c. Refined, steady. Cruslied, 6.10c; pow dered, 5 50c; granulated. 5.10c. Tribune Want Ads. Bell phone 5201 Ind. phone 360-3-18. j AEITY. UTAH. Correspondence Solicited. The Doctors Who Cere &tmm&ift CATARRH Deafness. Asthma, Lung Piafiri Troubles. Rheumatism. Hay Fever, uJtu.'aLw wMlJfi Y Epilepsy, Hysteria, Insomnia. Heart Troubles, Diseases of the Stomach, r-jr XSajJl '3 Kidneys, Liver, Bowels and Bladder. EsSiiaBKk Xpls 9 and all Curable Nervous, Chronic and AW,, SHbi f j?5Tvii(rwiJ Private Diseases of both sexes. raffi TM Examtaatioes Free JH 1 liQjIl UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Drs f i Jgkigl vif jr. cfeo&ra.t shores Shorou will treat all Ca- -gjftfM DR. A. J. SHORES, tarrhnl Chronic dlseasos of every r name and nattiro for tho low foe of ?5 a rmjnth medicines UwMit'iZ, &nttMik free, to prove to the afflicted that Drs. Shores' N3W treat- W?Jt!S ment Is superior to all others, curing in one-fourth thn tlmn required undor tho old methods. DR. G W. SHORES. MEN A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FORMEM Drs. Shores maintain e. Special Department exclusively for the treatment and i euro of all diseases of Men, no matter how caused. You can consult Dra. Shores about the most dellcato or embarrassing troubles, with the assurance that vou will be given honest advice and skillful treatment, and everything will be STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL Men who are weak and falling young men ?ho have been led astray by bad companions old men who llnd tholr sexual vigor gone the victim of Blood Poison, and all others who need TTTT1 pnniiir rrr um the counsel and aid of experienced and itLt -P-KOblAlE GLAND. klndlv physicians, are cordially Invited Drs. Shores are pioneers among tho to consult this department, and be ad- Medical Profession In discovering tlmt vised FREE OF CHARGE. We euro nearly every ca30 of so-called "Weak more men than all the "Fake Medical ncss In men. 1b duo to enlargement or Institutes" and quack companies In Inflammation of tho Prostate Gland Itnl tho city combined. No cheap, hired tators now copy Drs. Shores' advertlso doctor.1. mpnts and clsilm to relieve this trouble So sure Is the Cure under Dra. but Drs. Shores' treatment la not given SHORES' MODERN METHODS In all or even known by any "Fake Medical private diseases that you may nr- Company" In the World, rnngft to pav the fee for a Cure In The treatment Is local It In original I email weekly or monthly installments, and scientific, nnd Is the only effective 1 as the cure progresses, or you may method to CURE this common and terrl- I PAY WHEN CURED. No matfor ble trouble. You an not get this trcat what your trouble Is, or who has failed ment anywhere else on earth as glvon I to cure you, consult these Master Spe- by Drs, Shores hence If vou want a clallsts. froo of charge, and loarn how CURE apply direct to I)rs. Shores yon can yet be cured. CALL OR Shores, the originators of the wondorful WRITE. treatment. Home Treatment C'.:rcs. Write for Free Symptom List ir you cannot call i OFFICE HOURS; 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to S. Sundays and holidays. 1 10 a. in. to 12. Consultation free, I Drs. Shores Shores, Expert Specialists, 1alt lake1 city. I a 0 e 0 e o o o There's lee Cream !s in-(tor 1 Ice Cream Soda. i Real ico cream, matlo from j 9 rich, fresh swcot cream that a i e conies to us daily from the coun- a 1 try. j I o i 0 Wo mako all our Ice Cream. WE WANT YOU TO COMPARE I OUR ICE OREAM SODAS 0 WITH THOSE SERVED ELSE- WHERE. 9 DAYTON MUG CO, (j Our. 2nd So. and State Sts. 9 Tel. 552. e caoci99oea JgKfwSvfli Is lutru:d and Mionlil know imlYft nbom the wondcrfnl RwKMARVELWhir,,nsPray Vw&'MiONKllL nut Moil conteu- Xi!5$vfe&22fes,- lent. It clean Airronrdrncclatforit. W If ho cannot 6urpl" tho Vipy'H, VwTi 11 A tt V K I. urcrpt no '$Y othsr, bnL send lAmp for n iM Illustrated t)ooV--lcd. It cItm MI,S. fca TMnxblu to ladlce. ilAUVKI. CO. UNJUST "teAKn.t 2.1il tr,nC NEVY4JtU. For salo by F. J. Hill Drug Co.. t a J Schramm, Charles Van Dyko and Qodb- 1 Jltts Drua Company. Scott's Santal-Fp.psin Capsules fPOSITIVECURE For inflammation or Sularrh of the BloJder and Diseased Kidneys. No curt; no pay Cures quickly aud Permn nently tbo worst cases ol Gonorrhoea und Gleet, no matter of hoiv lonfr Btand Ing. Absolutely harmless Sold by druKftlsts. Prlco 51.(10. or by mall, postpaid, $1 00, 3 boxes 2.75. THE SANTAL-PEPSIH CO.. OELLEFOMTAINE. OHIO. E. J. Kill Drug Co., Salt Lake City. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Raymond-Illinois Mining company. Prin cipal placo of business. Salt Lalco City Utah. Mines at Eureka. Utah. Notlco in hereby given Hint at a meet ing of tho directors duly held May "l 190S, an assessment of one-hnlf of a cent per share per month, for three months was levied on the outstanding capltai Ktock of the- corporation, payable to M B. Johnson at room 606, Atlas block, a3 follows: One-half cent per share, payable Imme diately. Any stock upon which tub; as sessment may remain unpaid on the 22nd day of June. 1P0S, will bo delinquent and advertised for salo at public auction and unless payment Is mnde before, will b Eold on the Sth day of July, 100S, to pay Ihe dV-'hqucnt assessment. togcthor with iho C03t or advertising and expense of cnlc. One-half cent per share shall be pnv ablo on tho 9th day of July, Hios. ny stock upon which this assessment inaj remain unpaid on tho Sth day of August 190S. will bo delinquent and advertised for snle at public auction, und unless payment Is nuulo beforo will bo sold on the 21th day of August, 1P0S, to pay tho delinquent assessment, together with tho cost of advertising and expense of sale. One-half cent per share shall be pay able on the 25th day of August. 10U8. Any 6tock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on tho 24th day of Sep tember, 1P0S, will be delinquent nnd ad vertised for sale at public auction, nnd unless payment Is mado before, will bo sold on tho 10th day of October. 130S, to pay tho delinquent: assessment, together with tho cost of advertising and expense of salo. J. C IYNCII. Secretary. b21S5 fiOS Alias Block. g OiTicc Jlours Pail) 10 A. ill, to 8 P. M. Sunday 11 to 2 P: M. g l fM IgTHE MMOWLEUGE OF DISEASE?- jfl IS HALF ITS CURE O IF ALL YOU WHO ARE IN NEED OF A SPECIALIST WILL CALL ON i '1 tt ME FIRST YOU WILL NOT HAVE SO MANY DOCTOR BILLS f fH TO PAY. 34 YEARS IN SALTLAKE CITY." j li vac lseases- Jus't' call und se ft il O L for yourselves VxH I Best References Are the Grateful I H Patlemts We Eave Cured. 1 H iS Varicocele, Constriction, Loss '9 1m oi Man?y Vigor, Contagions Jl Blood Poison, Ulcers and Skin .fl ri tt a td a vrrpT'-TTi a riTT'RTP w- Isnue a positive guarantee 6t a cure I Hlf I Lr U jrt.XvJ.l X Jliili M. O U JXSU In cvcry ca8e undertaken or money ro- fl m ,M funded. We want nothing wo do not honestly earn, and If wo fall to euro 9 -I llH you wo do not want your money. 3 (xt'H 1W"RTrTrE1 People who live In outside towns and In the country and J; ll VYXVXxili cannot call, should write for consultation, adice and medical t li W I book Free. Many cases havo been cured by homo treatment i fit'l I IMPORTANT We will cure you for LESS MONEY than you can bo treat- p n A ed for by any other specialist In Salt Lake, nnd you have tho advantage of l ,rH j knowing that you are In the care of reliable specialists who are ACKNOWL- I J H i HEDGED AUTHORITIES In the treatment of men's aliments. Wo recognlro tj A no superiors In our specialty. m I Consult Uie Cook Medical Co. free before placing your caae. 8 Hours 0 a. m. in 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. in. to 12:30 p. m. Call or address c 1 iH COM MEDICAL CO. UM 116 Soutb Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. I THE TRIBUNE G-IVES YOUR WANTS THE s M fl LARG-EST CIRCULATION r A SUME CUMEA SMALL FEE IrhThJeS.,rc?dor 10 ,,n.V01i!ffa.1,0 ,in; "ljiisr. so y WANT overy reader to call to see me. so that I may f B l i,o .h-JLV1 eonlPa l w,lh UVU ofTaJ' pJiysJdan -l explain to him all about my NEW SYSTEM and dom- p M II LliH i c!f l, ol t iatc.t,1c:? Vmy know 1 am th0 most onstrato why It euros MEN after all other methods fail S If i rellablo specialist In Salt Lake. to even glvo relief. 'ffe 1 If You Want "Wk 1 Don,t AccePt r Wi I A SURE CURE, wfS INCURABLE CASES, T'' 1 Come To Me So You Run No 'I 'f I VARICOCELE fir n m NERVOUS DEBILITY 'Lil 5 Cured by absorption; no pain. The TCLOOO iMSlM Cured In a few woolcs. Improvement' M 1 y 6 enlarged veins are due to mumps, bl- WrQ? r-vOihS5r3 from tRe 3lzt- If "11 suffer from fl j cycle or horseback riding, disease, etc. LljyS W&xMxSSH loBS of c,iersy nnfJ ambition, feel tired H (.l 'H I In time it weakens a man mentallv oh Q2 cNV' VV O IsSB-ffi when you arise in the morning, lame ft '-JH I well as physically. I will cure you for prW?s?y!SK&S nO hack, dizziness, spots before the eves. R? li':H I life or make no charge. MTOrt (wSStS a,ltl fc?1 yil are riot 'the man you onco a Jl- iH 1 HYDROCELE FMPISmnr- were 1 w,n curo you for llr- 3 lr"B I Cured by absorption; no pain; no loss MrMSl TISSUE VASTE, g of time Why suffer longer when you VXVpSi'W vKWlraKs Elthor partial or total, overcome by B 'I. can be cured In a few hours at a mod- W&&!yy& SsmfXA9 m-v v'corel Absorbent Pad for weak, I H erato cost? Call and consult mo at JfilivK. MsftmSlll diseased men. Call and I will explain M I lB j once, and I will convlnco you of tho SwioKtryv Hi! vJKhTP1! ll'',s?A wll' 11 cures when all else fails. A Ft L 1 1 !H superiority of my New System Treat- tit'vrTi? friendly chat will cost you nothing. R ft .i.H 3 ment over any othor method 4$SL0W PI?I?IS' Cal nl once- nnd don't delav. R i BLOOD POISON '-iV UwMwi URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION I H E Overcome In 90 days or no pay. Symp- ncVlQa J&fe ofr Cured by absorption In a short tlmo: pilH toms overcomo In 7 to 21 days, with- Srf no pain, no cutting, no operation. By V out chemicals or poisons. If suffering method the urethral canal is K 1 fH H Jr?.m ccs sore mouth or throat. W. &-ffiS6' fM$ifo&& healed nnd entire system restored to S -ft I falling hair bone pains, come and 1 u 'ts hcalthv state. No failures, no will drive tho poison from your blood J fstfWZfyrft or loss of time. V i' forever by my New System Treat- f?' W ELECTRICITY M I i ABSORPTION Properly applied with my Absorbent i i ,.Fecs Glven Belov Certainly Place treatment glvos old mon the vigor of g I t, ly Medicated VIgorcl Absorbent My New System Within Flench of Any youth, makes middle-aged mon strong t j) Pad for the cure of weak men has no Man. ns vouth. and makc3 young men i cqunl. It nets directly on tho seat of Obstructions, from 5wto c15 slron.T and revitalizes the nerves when I flV jl j the weakness and gives ouick and Varicocele, from 5iro esheusted from overwork or worry. It i? J I w V.nEr 1'a!,1,.tH- ?y, tho action of my Hydrocele, from 310 to "50 nnrvous and general debility. 11 J Medicated Vlgorel Absorbent Pad new Atrophy, from $5 to S12 60 .loss of ambition, lame back, difficulty g t ylm and vigor Is Infused direct Into Nervous Debility. 'from .?5 to $20 In concentrating your thoughts and K J I tho weakened system. The circulation Wasting, from V 50 to S 10 whole train of symptomo that re- i A of the blood Is Increased, Inflamed Ulcers, from 5 to 15 su'1 (rom the abova causes. If your a i surfaces are healed, and Naturo Is as- Dlochnroes, from .'.'$5 to S10 system has been overtaxed from any 'H I I fisted In restoring the diseased or Blood Poison, from $10 to S30 cause, seek Nature's own Elixir of weakened sytem to Iho normal. Falling Hair, from S5 to 310 1-lfe nnd bo made strong again. SB j m strong, vigorous state. Pimples, from $7.50 to $15 REALLY HAVE 8 f I I REALLY HAVE nHrfUE' i'ifmnnf'c VrrtU' vS't Viln TH E LARGEST PRACTICE IN J: I THE BEST EQUIPPED OFFICES 5 Hnlt fl ffn THE WEST. I n IN TH F wfht Kidney Ailments, from 510 to 330 w iH 1 Prostate Ailments, from $6 to 515 If this Is not true I will cure you W. If this Is not true, I will furnish without charge. H I yU my "rvl FREE f Cl,a' 'FREE ADVICE GIVEN CONSULTATION FREE. I I R ADVICE ALVAYS FREE. STUDBORN CASES. Write for advice todify If you can- i jH I ti Send me particulars of your caoe -.t.-p riirnp 7vttp?.t not call, cent free In plain saled let- 3 IH I H at onco If you cannot call. Medicines WJJ wu-"-Cl ixjU. tor Medicines from $1.50 to $5.50 a H ll IN from $1.50 to $5,50 a course. do NOT DELAY. course. tH fa Dallw Hours: a. m. to 5 p. m. CALL OR WRITE TODAY. Sunday Hours: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. I SALT LAKE MEDICAL INSTITUTE I I S a 1591 SOUTH MAIN ST. SEPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. f M jH Hv.

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