The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
June 18, 1908

Page 1

T VOL. LXXVII, NO, 65. weather today Fair. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING-, JUNE 18, 1908. 14 PAGES FIVE CENTS. I'H j Convention Goes WiSd for Tforee-Quar-j ters of an Hour When Permanent w Chairman Lodge Refers to f Prest Roosevelt. J $f IcREDENTIALS REPORT AS ADOPTED 42 1 SEATS PRACTICALLY ALL TAfT MEN pat. I JLjJ IjVarm and Close Contest Over Basis of Represen ts I tation That Might Have Changed Com r plexion of Future Conventions. th II5"' 1 w4-k,.: $2 srclRl t0 Th5 Trlb,me- oa& T CHICAGO. 111.. .Tunc 17. An attempt will be made tomorrow to .tampcdo tho "Republican national convention for 'Roosevelt. Twenty- X 'i Bat c'Pnf' of the thirty delegates from Indiana voted ionight to drop Fair- iflfciBK banks and vote for Roosevelt. Governor Hanly led tlie movement. Ij! 'It Later, they agreed to support Fairbanks on the first ballot. Illinois y isW&X is said to be planning for a stampede. ISHrl a T)rivn,p 'Uuner tonight tho statement was made that President j iabBffi Roosevelt had assured one of his friends that he had written no. letter X fohJT javing he would decline if nominated. Every effort will be made by T 'jtByS the Taft managers to prevent the stampede. Sculinels will bo posted ou the floor by Manager Hitchcock to keep the wavering in line. A T ii32 parade of labor men was held tonight, the marchers carrying banners .j- -??7 denouncing Taft. X hiR? Fairbanks 's refusal to be a candidate for vice-president has 4- adwmi'' openod the field for entries. Sherman of New York, Cummins of Iowa, T wttMfy and Knight of California, are uppermost in the talk. Knight's name y 'HlSl' will be formallv presented. X .yyl .v.; .;..;.'IvHn4rv 'Hrv IlIv I tBr Associated Press. i CHICAGO, .Tunc 17. The second day '"of the Republican national convention Hi ;.hs brought the long expected Roosevelt ytll, a whirlwind of enthusiasm, which t3F ragc1 v,'itn,n i,ic vast '"phi then tor of fJeiV Utc Coliseum for fully forty five min- I tSasi todny, for a time presenting to f!j timid the spectre of a Jiooseclt !fatnpP'lc. This demonstration was dc- tidcdly the feature of n day otherwise -P notable for a stirring speech from the j prmBncnt chairman of tho convention, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa jJg jchsetls; for much practical procedure a.-40 ia placing the convention mi a smooth fti!j? iranning basis, and for final defeat of jclii n4 pan xo reduce the representation 'tlit ,0' Southern States at future national JtaUf inventions. FlI Taft McU SuPrcme- -fciif Probably the most important act of 'dro .'a.v an t,ie 000 baving greatest riu'l KBranCP v;as th1 adoption of the 'iJXfli? 01" tbe committee on credentials. jjjtfiS Siting the Taft delegations practically 1 cS?1 there had been any linger Cdonbt of the Taft strength it dis yu2& JlP3rerl before this decisivo action. ifIsW 4.' ,n f fleet placed more than 700 ut 1 iTOitce in the Taft column. Equally jjigi il!,iporUnt and even more remarkable .ym i' the final acceptance of this result Sjdd rVhc '.'I,llifs" without, tho formality rtitf uv (iS(J"t.i5I minority report and Vljj Jtlhout currj-ing. the question to the jJjiJl '5Jr of the convention for the ojven t which hns been long threatened. a't&M-of further opposition lifdm- to CII,mble; those who had ,i'le4;F'r0n!Ji,e trouble quiotlv accepted the JtilW-1 ntablp thus the path was for fiilfillnipju. of jilans already iKLi a.l"r(,(1 for 1 lt nomination of this ititikE$ 01 the ticket. The favorite sons ij.t'9L At invo bowever, their bands of i! TB? ,9t sPPorters. who will show Mfifcen y whe" tho first l,nlloL is Brilliant Spectacle. luKEJ10 s,eno w'thtn the Coliseum today IBn' tl,at of yesterdnv in the mng ijli!lE? "rillinnc.V f its spectacular EllUTeB' Again every scat was occu B' an 14.000 people, packing floors KLV aml callenes and platforms, tBfc 11,0 '"i"' "nfI fiow of agitation 'E'Hsiasin. Tempornrv Chairman vi3wCJIT,s ca"ed the convention to order lC"1 at, 12:20, but the delnv of jKm- 1,1 reporting gave an hour 1 iV Xf v ,v9rsior' before the serious work lnftiKv. ci:'-v was "Ognn. This time .was I FP'fcr 0Vfc,r 10 ,,ln visiting clubs, with jEr. V0Ml choruses, bearing ban 'fKnfJ5 strnnge devices of G. O. P. ele- UmIo., 'll,51 mollo-v Ihrong, eliciting !-?SaSSflrer a"0 !1W':ise. Tli? hit of the tt i K' fTri-V'' which halted rViki !i K) .b, 'lelccatioii and varied R.rtjKjrtn t ,n,,n-' strains of "13illy Taft, SjgSfwBniiv w,lh Jl ,no,ancho,y 5nU; !?ct'Do to Business. af,K WdStnraion n'.',r' lhe eonvention a?tW i' "''"'Hee reports. First -ri IJtion of. edeiitinls the verv fonn WlV C wh"'h the deleiiates held their annr iVrte'1' U wa presnnto.1 bv C FS!1U;'1 Oregon.' in a thirl v- ,th"1,ffCCC,,1- s:iti,-' ''at the action "fath n" ,,okr-d "''out for Lhe firo ZS$ A 4 BK 00 k:Vfllrr of Indiana, who 'J 7r. rJo'wJ. 1 ly nht nn tho floor. But llcCinn i-sat,.,vitl1 h" Indiana CuPrin ,"lk"IC his head in answer 1 &,Lnan'J, anon-inK that the ion n,n ,ba,,;l0l. as only dele !f a enn l'''he to bear the brunt quickiv "n M"' ,flfl.r- r''- report lftcS K.'l.r0ved with only a 'few 4 fi of thft wport on per- h"poraTV r 1? 10 y,pM ''is place as IJM'Wform ihn,lnn !ind t0 "cort R?lonvenlinn cr"!ano,lt chairman of tt t U Sonator Locl, of Il sachusetts. Mr. Lodge, trim and busi nesslike, looked as from a later genera tion than the white-haired retiring chair man. His voice, too, had that resonant New England twang which made it Hug out to the farthest corners of the galleries, carrying metaphor and sar j casm which started the listeners to at tention and applause. 'The fevered fancy of an uneasy dream. V was his indictment hurled against the visionary policies of opposi tion parties. Then the Tumult Began.. The applause had hardly died away when Ur. Lodge. Jntfnchcd his sentence which electrified the assemblage into its first real demonstration of wild enthusi asm. -I "Tho President." exclaimed Mr. Lodge, "is the best abused and most popular man in the United States to da v. This was the long awaited signal. Instantly a shout broke from the gal leries, and was echoed back from the floor after a tempest of detached yells and cat-calls and shouts of "Teddv. j but. gradnallv the whole gathering joined in the outbreak. Rome had mouuted chairs Texas. Kentucky. Ten nessee and were gesticulating madly. One delegate, far to the left, had torn off his coat and was whipping it wildly above his head. Texas and Kentucky appeared to be the center of the agita tion on tho floor. New York viewest the storm with calm, and so did Ohio, except, strangelv, one of the lonesome Forakor delegates, Judge Marcus Shoup, who mounted on a chair, kept both arms in motion with a waving flag and a newspaper and his voico joining in tho general pandemonium. Long Drawn Out Din. Thirty minutes thirty-fivo miutiles forty m i 11 11 1 es forty-five mi nut es. A full three-quarters of an hour had passed in this bewildering confusion of sight and sound. For a time fear was fell by some that a stampede was im minent. But. the political generals were glad to givo the pent up enthusiasm of the multitude this outlet of expression, and at no time was thcro the slightest apprehension among them that the wcll devised plans would miscarry by some overpowering movement. Frank II. Hitcncok. the Taft manager, moved about the floor, smiling as the tumult was at, its height. "Tho cheers for "Roosevelt today will be for Tnft tomorrow," said he with confidence. AVith Iho subsidenco of the Roosevelt storm. Senator Lodgo completed his stirring speech, and then the convention turned to the reports of tho other com mit tecs. Thai on rules and order of .business brought a majority report against the resolution offered bv .lames Francis Unrke of Pennsylvania, re ducing the representation of states to a basis of Kcnuhlican vote cast bv those slates. Mr. Burke presented a minority report, in which seventeen of the states concurred. Ono Sharp Contest. A sharp contest occurred on this question, bringing for the first time be fore the convention somis of its best known orators, including Burke of Pennsylvania, Governor Willson of Ken tucky the veteran Kiefer of Ohio, ex Govornor Ilerrick of Ohio, Reiumel of Arkansas, Buckingham of Illinois, Wadsworth of New York. Mudd of Maryland. ex-Governor Wnrmol.h of I Louisiana and the negro orator from Georgia, Henry Lincoln Johnson. Tho resolution was finally defeated by the close vote of ;"0fi against 17l. a margin of 17 votes in a total of !77, three delegates being absent.. Tho ehange of a single Slate might hnve al tered the entire result. Although de feated, Mr. Burke said the result had shown a tremendous growth of senti ment in favor of this restricted repre sentation, and that in his opinion the fut n re success of tho plan appeared be yond doubt, The final details of the pint form are being arranged by the platform commit tee tonight, and" this accomplished, the Continued on Pago Two "WELCOME TO OUR CITY!" DRAWING CLOSE LIS OR ANAHCHIST PAPERS i 1 Publications Whose Tendency Is to Incite Crime Barred by Amended Killing. WASHINGTON. June 17, All pub- I lications having anarchistic, tendencies j will hereafter find il practically inipos- i sible to make use of tho United Slates 1 mails for their distribution. Postmns- I ter-General Meyer has issued an order i declaring proclamations to put into of- feet the amended section of the postal 1 rules and regulations, which bars the use of the mails to these publications. 1 Several months ago the post office department experienced some difficulty in construing the Jaw so as to secure the suppression of "La Ouostionale So ciale," a newspaper published in Pater son, N. J., and on recommendation of the pasluiaster-geueral an amendment to the postal laws was included in the post office appropriation bill. This amendment provides that all matters of a character lending to incite arson, murder, or assassination shall bo in cluded under the section of the law which prohibits the depositing, convey ing or delivering pf all matter of an I objectionable character. j The instructions contained in the j nostmasf cr-genera! 's orders are not "to lie used to irritate, annoy or intimidate publishers," and postmasters are in- structed to use discretion and conserv atism in order that no innocent pub- J lishers may suffer injustice. I 1 Index to Today's Tribune v Departments. Page -I- 4- Hoclclv !i r Kd Mortal C -I- Minos S -I- I- Markets -J J- Iniermountaln 10 y Ilallronds 12 r -i- r Domestic. r V- Hoosovelt mny yet head Kepnbll- v I- can national ticket for third -f term 1 -r f. Sul-commMtee on resolutions -r 4- agrees to mod I Meat Ion of In- -J-J- junction plank of platform. 1 Strong- and oloquo.nl address of -J- Senator Lodge, permanent f chairman of convention 3 J- Fairbanks will not accept noml- -J nation for tho vIcu-preHldoncy 2 -J- Two New York banks decline v to favor government under 5 new currency law I Government will lake further stop? to exclude anarchistic v- -I- publications from malls 1 -j. j v Local. I -r Brilliant banquet mnrks open- -I- Ing of L. C. T. convention... t -r I 4 Eagles will bold annual outing -j 4 at Snltalr todny II 4 'r Jolin H. Mndcllffc marries bis -r stepmother H Pol I co will clear streets of vc- -I- blclcs during parade 11 r How Stnte land board mnkes 1-5- loans It Quiet reigns In executive oN llco II -J- 1 Chief of Police Pitt returns to .j. Salt Lake City It .y Sporting News. v I Snltnlr coliseum bicycle track J 4 oiih 11 1 Flint athletes sail for K11- I rope I 4- DIAMOND "MAKER" mwn ms Famous Lemoine Case Comes lo Sensational Kndiiig, but the Defendant Has Fled. PARIS, Juno 17. Tho Ismolnc dia mond case came to a sensational ending with nn unexpected cllmnx this after noon. Jcmolno hns tied, and bis famous formula for the manufacture of diumonda Is a fantastic farce. Henry L.emoInc wna taken into custody a Tow months ago on the charge of hav ing secured money from Julius Wcrnher. the English diamond mercbnnt, on falso preleuHcs. Lomolno declared ho could manufacture diamonds, and it Is alleged that on this representation bo secured a large mim of monuy from Mr. Wernhcr. J.omolne was released to give him an op portunity to vindicate himself by exhib iting stones of bis own manufacture. When the case was called In court todnv l.emolno did. not appear, and It was an nounced that be bad fled. In the presence of Mr. Wernhor the court then opened the envelope sold to contain Lcmolno's formula. The paper Inside was read, but It contained only a Jumble of fantastic and senseless phrases. Will Report on Canal. iVRW YORK. Juno 17. Josnph R. I Rlsbop, sceretnry of the Isthmlnn com mission, arrived here today from Colon and will go to W;iflilugtou to mako a re port on conditions in the canal zone. Mr. I Bishop said that work Is now progressing I so speedily that tho men on tho roinmls slon assert that tho canal will be ready for ocean in ocean transportation at tbc nnd of llvj years. I I IT IS UP TO 'THE CRIMINAL EDITOR. I Leroy Armstrong, the criminal editor of tho Smoot "Mouth," has been having considerable to say for several woeks about the alleged robbery of the reserve chost of the Utah National Bank. Tie has charged Tho Tribuue and its manager with suppressing from tho Federal Grand Jury such facts as would discloso the namo of tho guilty bank official and exoncrato innocent men whose names have been dragged into that scandal lie has declared that in failing to tell the Grand Jury all facts in the possession of The Tribune that perjury was committed. IIo says tho failure of The Tribune to givo to the Grand Jury and to tho public tho facts he says have not been disclosed, Is conclusive that sonic one has been blackmailed. Of course, Lcroy is not only a criminal, but a very common liar. But sinco he claims Tho Tribune lias refused to give to the Grand Jury all The Tribune knows about, the bank j case, is it not up to him to go before tho Jury and TELL WHAT HE KNOWS 'ABOUT THE TRIBUNE'S AL I LEGED orFENDING? Can he not reudor tho Grand Jury and the community signal service if ho has proof of I perjury or blackmail? Can the Grand Jury close its investigation without giving Leroy opportunity to TELL WHO WAS WILLING TO BE BLACKMAILED? Can Leroy refrain from lending his assistanco in CINCHING THE TRIBUNE for tho offenses ho has brazenly charged? It's up to the criminal editor to offer his services. But; ho will not do it. Ho knows ho hns not tho slightest evidence to support his charge. Ho knows, because his employer, tho District Attorney, has probably told him that The Tribune has rendered the Grand Jury every possible asoistanco in this case. Ho knows that Tho Tribune's do- 1 clining to discuss the case while it is in the hands of the Grand Jury is but a public duty. He knows that to have done otherwise would havo been an indeconcy. j The Tribune believes the Grand Jury every member of It knows all Tho Tribnno knows, and that there is not I a man on the Jury but is awaro of who looted tho reserve chest. The Tribune and tho public generally expect one or more indictments, The public impatiently awaits the Jury's action; not only that the guilty be punished, but that the innocent bo acquitted of tho Gcrious charge, But tho Grand Jury can hardly adjourn until it has given Loroy the opportunity to add his testimony. Elso iio wi.ll say ho could have cleared up the entire affair and at the same tinio caused tho indictmont of representa tives of The Tribune. It is a groat opportunity for criminal Leroy to mako himself solid with those whom ho serves. Failure to call Lcroy will seriously reflect on him. It will servo notice to tho public that oven hin employer, tho District Attorney, discredits him. And LcToy's failure to ostabllsh his charges will involve him and his newspaper. MODIFYING PLMK US I0INWI1S Sub-Commiifee Reaches Compro mise That Takes Middle Ground on Issue. MUST HAVE PLATFORM THAT WILL SUIT TAFT Telegrams From White House Used to Whip Doubtful Into Line Fight Not Yet Over. -I- CirrCAGO. June IS. Tho 4- bijrpest problem before the rcso- v -r lutions commit! en of the. Jlo- 3 publican national convention v that of the proposed plank in (ho platform dealing with the r question of tho limitation of tho v court injunctions in labor con- i -r troversies was disposed of at 2 I a. 111. today t when by a vole of -r ."f to Ki, with one statu (South Carolina) not recorded, the full -r r committee agreed to the plank. r I- It was predicted after tho voto -r v that thero would be no fight on -r r the matter on the floor of tho 5 r convention when tho full report i of tho committee was made to- r day. v

CinOVGO, .June 17. A modified in junction plank was agreed to by the Fiib-commitlco on resolutions at JO o'clock tonight, which completed the platform, and tho full committee was immediately called into session to con sider tho document as perfected. The injunction plank asserts that tho Republican parly always has and always will uphold tho processes and proceed ings of the courts and has nbsoluto faith in their integrity and uprightness; nevertheless it believes that tho in junction practices should be. so modified as to provido that only whore irrepara ble damage to property is imminent tho court may grant injunctions without no tice. It is also specified that duo notice shnll bo given of impending injunction proceedings. The modified injunction plank is be-Hovcd-to bo nccoptable to many moro members of tho committee than the original draft. .No mention is made in the platform of statehood for Arizona and Is'cw Mex ico. The Michigan delegation instructed Ropresontativo Forduoy on the commit tee to vote ngainst the injunction plank. Club of Taft Men. "If the Republican convention delib orately refuses to adopt a platform on which Secretary Taft fools he can make a winning race, the Republican conven tion will havo to nominate a man who ifceds no platform to win." While this statement is not being put forward as an actual ultimatum, it is tho principal weapon which the advo cates of tho injunction plunk in tho platform are using to compel the com mittee on resolutions and tho conven tion itself to mako such a declaration. It is their last resort and the momentous import of the altomativo implied pre sents more strikingly than could any thing else the desperate straits to which the supporters of an injunction declara tion have boon driven by the persistent fight that has been made against it. The statement fpioted was made to night by a member of the sub committee which is preparing tho platform who is friendly to both President Roosevelt and Seerotary Taft. It was the result of a careful aualysis of the situation made after twenty-four hours of alinost continuous service in the committee room, and undoubtedly presented his view of the situation. Proceeding, he said "It is preposterous to ask Secretary Taft to make the race for the presi dencj' on a platform which is not to his liking, and especially in view of the fact that it is generally known that ho has been giving much attention to the. framing of the parly's declaration of principles and policies. To do so would place It i 111 in the attitude in which Mr. Cleveland was placed when he was com pelled in 1S92 lo repudiate his partvs tariff plank, and it is doubtful whether ho would wnut to make the race under such conditions. It should also bo boruo in mind that the question of injunction touches the labor class, nn element which he has been accused of antagoniz ing, and it is the very opposite to fair dealing to undertake "to compol him to go before tho country on a platform which ntfords no assurance to this class of his friendly feeling toward them." Long and Hard Fight. beginning at Hi o'clock todnv the snb coinniit too resumed its work in the liopo of completing it by o'clock, the lime set for the mooting of the full com mit toe, but when thnt time came tho sub-commit leo was compelled to report that it was unprepared to prcsout. its report, and the full committee took an adjournment until 0 o'clock. At that time the sub committee was found to be still undecided, and another adjourn ment was taken. While tho sub-committee was in ses sion Iho greater part of the day there were two or three rather prolonged in termissions, and before the day closed it became ovidout that the injunction clause advocates were planning for lime. There was no period of the day when a vole could not have been taken in the Mub-cominitleo and the injunction plank inserted, but appreciating the fact that a favorable result was not so certain in the full committee, the sup porter, of thi--provision sought for and easilv obtained tho delay which thoy seemed to consider necessary before bringing the matter before the attention of tho complete organization. The time during the. recesses, as well as tho tinio thai the committee was en gaged, was employed in efforts by both sides to increase their strength on the full committee. For tho first tinio siuoo Continued on Page. Two.

EXTEND ILK to mmm I Banquet at Commercial Club for HH Members of United Commer- i jfH cial Travelers. ijJ GREAT PARADE WILL BE THE FEATURE TODAY :H Various Kinds of Entertainment 1 Have Been Planned for j the Visitors.

PARADE LINE OF MARCH. V lH Beginning on Second South I Y M r street and West Temple-.street, -r A r tho column moves south to ti H v Fourth Soufli street, cast to Vj v Main street, north to South Tem- r li.'H ple street,, countermarch to -i j Fourth South street, east to -j llriil r State street, north to First South v 'l r street, west to West Temple v 'lliH r street, south to Second South I'S'H street, east to State street, south IfH lo Third South street, aud west r 'llH v to West Temple street, and dis- v- jljH miss. li'H r Headquarters and bureau of I information for U. C. T. men, v ''H v their ladies and friends, during ''H tho outing will be Xo. 210 Com- -r mercia club building. i Z PRO GRAMME TODAY. -V LH !'!H r Public reception to tho U, C. H T. nnd their ladies at Iho Com- ty -I- mercial club, beginning at JO a' v o'clock. Addresses of welcome l1'! i will bo delivered bv John C. Cutler, governor of Utah; John t'fH 4 S. Hrausford, mayor of Salt 4- jt .H r- I.ake City, and W. J. Ilalloran, j' 4 president of the Commercial 4 club. The response to these will 4- j 4 bo made by Samuel Kohlberg, j 4- grand counselor of the U. C. T. 4- i' 4 The parade will start promptly 4- H 4- at 12:.''i0 p. m. All organizations 4- i' kH 4- nro requested lo report to tho 4 l ;'H 4 marshals "of their divisions not 4 1 fll 4 later than 12 o'clock noon, in or- 4 J; ft 4- der to be ready to move on the 4- 1 4 minute. At .1 o'clock a 4" I .H 4 baseball game between nines 4 "'1 4 from 1'rovo and the U. C. T. will .l. 4- be played at Walker's field. In 4?, j 4i 4 jjhe, cyenirig Jqg crowd :irc. oxc,4t 3 IH 4 pected to repair to tho Salt Pal- 4 tH ace. where there will be bic3'dc 4- I 4- races and other entertainment. 4 J 4: for the delegates of the U.. C. T. 4- .g j and tho people generally. 4- 1 4444"!H444444-4I44444 t k Tho feature of the opening festivitia"? 'Vl of the grand outing of the Commercial Ml travelers in Salt Lake was the banquet i tondered the members of tho grand, Ml council, tho officers nnd executive com i mittcc of Salt Lake council jN'o. SI, by A the members of the joint committee ot 1 f the Commercial club and the U. C. T. at j tho Coiiimercial club Wednesday aven- i 'H ing. About fifty representative men of h vH tho United Commercial Travelors' or- M, ganizntion and many of the prominent H officials and citizens of the city and j State gathered at tho banquet hall of j the club at about 0 o'clock. Prominent among those present, wore lj! John C. Cutler, governor of Utah; John 1 i S. Uransford, mayor of Salt Lake City; j ,1 jH Ilalloran, president, aud Fisher 1 i Harris, sccrctno' of the Commercial club; Samuel Kohlberg. grand counselor ('1 of the jurisdiction of Montana, Idaho il and Utah, U. C. T.; Fred J. Kiesel ot Ogdeu, who was introduced as ono of j j IH tho oldest commercial travelers in tho United States; V. H. Wilkinson, who i IJH was said to be the oldest commcrciaL jijl traveler in tho world; George S. Mc- I'l Allistcr. chnirman of the board of gov- j eruors of the Manufacturers Mor- JH chants association; Lou J. Haddock, i secretary of the. association; S. At. Bar- low, rcprosontative to tho supreme coun- )rH cil at Columbus. 0.; George V. Goddard i I and D. W. McAllister, past counselors, 'I and others. I I'lsl Qrcat Enthusiasm. J The atfair was one of great hilarity and generous enthusiasm. Mr. Hnllorau. j r was toastmastcr. He provoked great np-, 'irll )lauso by mentioning that tho Commcr- ilH cial club intended to start operations MI !H on their new club building July 4. Ho' ji ll said that the Commercial club had taken n lM a large amount of iuterest in tho con- 'I ll vontion of tho U. C. T.. especially be- J J cause he considered tho commercial trnv- J) clers the best advertising men in tho 4 world, and the members or the club wero V il glad to have tho traveling men in Salt Lake City, where tht3' could show them JM the beauties of tho place, and then havo ,H them spread tho greatness of tho city allt over the country into every village and hamlet into which they wore accus- H tomcd to go. Addresses of welcome wero theu nindo i Jl by Governor Cutler, Muyor Brausford .-i'ikI E. V. Colborn. Vro J. Kiesel, 1 Samuel Kohnborg, W. U. Wilkinson, H, llarrv IVilchinan of Idaho, Thomas Far- roll. "If. F. Casey of Butte and S. M. I j Barlow, also spoke. George W. McAl- lister welcomed the travelers in tho H name of tho M. and M. association and h invited them to' visit, the. Chamber of (omnierco and to see the sights of tho JH place. He invited them to mako tho V place their homo while in' the city. All r V of tho addresses wero full of tho spirit I of good fellowship. There was tho. greatest kindness in tho words of wol- i come, and many amusing stories wero ,'j told which rellected tho days when tho SS jl boys wero on the road. Both Commercial Travelers. i JH Governor Cutler and Mayor Brans- I H ford both alluded to tho fact that they j j j iH had been commercial travelers. Mr. I Kiesel and Mr. Wilkinson told of tho early duys on tho road and tho difl'i- .'j M cultics which H103' experienced in sell- uM

Page 2

HPPR r jp 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING-, JUNE 18, 1908. El! j ROOSEVELT MAY YE1 WIN BY MEANS Of STAMPEDE SIH'I Continued from Pngo Ono 'B convention will bo equipped tomorrow (Br ii to inako its declaration of policy and In proceed to the selection of candidates. I Tomorrow's session will open at 10 I KjMi, j o'clock in the morning, instead of noon. Wst" as heretofore, so that a full da' mny bo had for tho discussion of principles M, 1 and meu. TIic platform is expected to K UK. go before the convention enrly in the RyHl nay and its adoption will bo followed tjjlw by" the speeches placing in nomination Mr: W the candidates for President. fr'R,' Lato in AiTiviug. p MP I. The lato hours of tho committees' E?' IF I j work last night resulted in a tardy ap- L v nearanco of the leaders nt the Coliseum I ih ihis morning, and at 11:30 o'clock, an H hour after the opening of the doors, J thorc were less than a scoro of delegates H j scattered about in the Stnto divisions. 11' i The alternates were more in ovidonco, A however, and their sections, just in the a A, rear of the regular delegates, tilled up B j quito rapidly. Thcro was tho same rush J i of visitors as on yesterday, word having m S gained circulation that the day's session i l' j was likely to be brief. i Ilalf ah hour before the timo sot for j tho convening there wcro only a few hundred spectators in the gallery. The capable, strong-lunged and eager brass band, of lofty balcony perch, has toned to its work this morning and tho void of absent delogates and visitors was filled with tho strains of livclv urn- lc. Delegations Parade. A parade of many of tho State dele gations preceded the assembling of the convention today and the streets loading from the downtown hotel districts to the Coliseum were thronged with people. As the delegates assembled there yas nn air of somo uncertainty as to .iust what the day'B session would bring forth. Tho pormise of a minority report, from the committee on credentials, with a resultant debate on the floor; tho pos sibilities of another minorit' report from the committee on rules and order of business, protesting against tho ac tion of tho majority in voting down the resolution to cut down tho representa tion of the .Southern States and tho throwing of the fight onto the conven tion floor, and above all the tenso strug gle expected to grow out of whatever action might bo reported from tho reso lutions committee regarding tho anti Injunction plank, s. rved to put delegates and visitors aliko on the lookout for a flay filled with incident and excitement. "Morry Widow" in Evidence. After the band hnd rendered a num ber of patriotic air? a whito gowned lad' wearing an extensive merry widow hat adorned with pink roses sang, and for an encore gavo "My Old Kentucky j Home" in a manner which called forth i much applause, particularly from the Kentucky delegation. By 12 o'clock tho delegates were pouring through the doors and the halls were soon filled too well filled, in fact, for complaint; was made by the fire authorities at the way in which the aisles and doorw:iys were blocked up. Strong ropresentn- I tions were made u the convention, and in a few minutes a force of police wng sent "to clear them. Many people oc cupying the passagewa3s were not pos sessed of tickets entitling them to scats and they were compel'od to climb to tho gallery and fill what littlo standing room there was remaining in that quar The Ohio delegation came in today provided with red felt pennants at tached to canes and bearing a likeness of Secretary Taft with tho words "Our Candidate'5 underneath. They set the flags to waving at every opportunity, and their section was a oright spot of color in tho rather somber background of tho main floor. Patriotic Crowd. As on yesterday, the big crowd wa3 brought to its feet with patriotic promptness by the first strains of the "Red. "White 'and Blue" from the band gallery, but again their response was not in vain for tho t musicians, amid cheers and plaudits quickly drifted into the "Star Spangled Banner." At 12:19 Senator Burrows brought down his gavel with a thump and an nounced in a voice inaudible less than ten feet distant: "Tho invocation will be by tho Eov. "William 0. "Waters of Chicago." Mr. "Waters, a young and athletic looking clergyman, rend his praj-or from a small, well-worn prayer book, it being a part of the regular service of tho Episcopal church. His voice, one of the best yet heard in the convention, was heard Lhrough h out the hall without effort, and he was followed with deep and respectful at tention. As he closed with tho Lord's grayer, many of tho delegates followed Credentials Cause Delay. I Harry Daughterty of Ohio, from the I l. committee on credentials, asked for I l iTy recognition as soon as tho prayer was I j I IV; ended- Ho announced that tho com- ft ill mitteo had been in continuous session jf 1! throughout the night, had completed its l a il ,1J work and would bo ablo to present its I II report to tho convention within an hour, jj jjll There was no possibility of transacting a m business until tho report was presented, Ir and the convention settled down to I ill "TWO TOPERS." Jl j f 'A Teacher's Experience. J) "My friends call me 'Tho Postum i'j 1 il Preach or,' writes a Minn, school SPl'li teacher, "because I preach tho gospel ;1J of Postum everywhere I go, and have HBI been the means of liberating many 'cof- KI M fee-pot slaves.' HBV "I don't caro what they call mo so Bl i long as I can help others to see what Kj U they lose by sticking to cotiee, and can Hf j ,M show thorn tho wa3r to steady nerves. HBV clear brain and general good health by HBVj j't using Postum. HHj fj "While a school girl I drank coffee HBV j and had fits of trembling and went HH y through a siego of nervous prostration, HBW i'i which took me three years to rally from. l "Mother coaxed mo to uso Postum. but I thought coffeo would givo mo B rj strength. So things wont, and when I Bm l married I found my husband and 1 were BBJ ,i both coffee topers, and T can sympathize BSI i't with a drunkard who tries to leave off BS hi bis cups. BSI I "At last, in sheer desperation, I BSl j,. bought a packago of Postum, followed BSf I' directions about hoiling it, served it BSI with good cream, and asked my husband Bal how ho liked the coffee. BVJLv ""Wo each drank threo cups apiece, BJi y and what a satisfied feeling it left. Our Bflf conversion has lasted several years, and Bflt j! will continue as long as wc live, for it BBS, Ij hns made us new nerves aro steady, HHf' appetites good, sloop sound and refresh- BKi jng." BVl "There's a Reason. Name given bv U Postum Co. Battle Crook, Mich. Pead' I "The Boad to Wcllvillo,,; in pkgs. Ever read tho above lotter? A new ill one appears from time to time. They Htf In nro genuine, truo, and full of human jfl tjntereat await its arrival. Mavor Bookwalter of fndianapolip, ono of tho leaders of tho "allies" in presenting contests to tho national com in ittoo and tho committco on credentials, authorized tho statement upon' arrivinir at tho convention hall that tho idea of presenting n minority report, from tho credentials committee had boon abandoned. The Knox adherents, after Inking their seal.s. opened and distributed a bundle of flaes of dark blue bearing the words, "Keystone State," in white let ters. Thov waved them briskly for a few seconds, .just to let tho Ohio nion know that they wcro prepared for even tualities as well as they. Veterans of tho Party. Chairman Burrows interrupted the regular order of business long enough to introduce to the convention Henry Baker of Minnesota and .Tamos D. Con ner of Indiana, two grak haired vete rans of tho party who were delegates to tho first Kepublican convention in 1856. Messrs. Baker and Conner wero greeted with continued rounds of nnplause as they stepped to the front of tho plat form, and bowed their aoknowledg ments. It was next announced that while waiting for tho report from the com mittee on credentials thcro would bo a parade through tho hall of visiting j marching clubs. On motion of Mr. Wnr ren of Michigan, tho convention invited to a plnee on tho platform C. G. Proc ter of St. Joseph. Mich., who was a delo gate to tho Lincoln convention iu Chi cago fortv-rijihi vears ago. As Secretary M alloy concluded his an nouncement of tho Warren resolution, tho tap of drums was heard outside tho hall, and in another second the east door was opened and in came tho band heading a parade. They halted in front of the speaker's stand for an instant, playing "America." Pennsylvania's Display. Closo behind them came tho Amcricus club of Philadelphia, the Knox March ing club of Philadelphia, and then the Amcricus club of Pittsbure, holding high their umbrellas, somo of red. whito and blue, and others of all wide sec tions of yellow and black. Tho aislo was not ideal marching ground and col lisions wero frequent and halls numer ous. The Penii83-lvanians were not for getful of their candidate as they passed along, and filled the air with cries of Knox," Kvcr3' timo they wcro com pelled to halt they seized the oppor tunity to renew the- scene. Behind the Knox enthusiasts came tho Amcricus Tariff club of Pittsburg, head ed by a largo band; then camo tho Young Men's Blaine club of Cincinnati. They wore tall whito hats and carried small American flags. Their appcarauco produced fronzy in the Ohio delegation. Instantly every man was on his foot, the red flags tossed up and chocr after cheer ran through tho hall. Tho blue banner with the face of Secretarv Taft upon it produced another outburst and the Ohio men screamed and danced about while the band in tho gallery struck up "Hail to the Huef," which it has, by somo coincidence, played ever- time tho blue banner has been flung to tho air. Cannon Men Active. Following tho Blaine club thero camo a distinct novcllv in tho wav of a band playing "Tammany," and "then a big dolcgation of visitors from Danville, Til., waving small flags with "Cannon" on thorn and a larger banner announcing them as "Neighbors of Uncle Joe." Another Knox club from Philadelphia, bearing big banners and headed by a band playing "Dixie," was next in the long lftio of demon6trants and wcro greeted with loud cheering, in which tho Ponns3'lvania delegation led. The Peunsylvanians' drum-mai'or was quite the most gorgeous personago who had entered tho convention hall. "Knox! Knox! "We must have Knox!" cried tho Pennsylvanians, and their demand was echoed by tho dele gates, who took to their feet and waved vigorously their bluo Knox pennants. Still another band camo roaring through the doorway and it waB the turn of Indiana. Behind the band, wearing white caps with black bands were tho members of the Marion marching club of Indiana, which arrivod in tho city but a 6hort time before. Thoj' were given an enthusiastic greeting b' tho Indiana delegates, which the' returned with in terest. As was tho caso with Pennsyl vania, Indiana cheerod on until support ed by tho voices of many other dele gates. "When they had passed, along came a throng of men, who as far as ap pearance went might havo been assigned as "unassigned." Thev quickly de clared their partisanship by bursting out into a song more or less melodiously rendered, tho burden of which was "I yell for William H. Taft." Somo Ecal Music. After this lino of singers had marched aiong tno Lolumbus Kopnbhcan Gleo club of Columbus, 0., halted in front of the speaker's rostrum and gave somo real music, singing "Dixio" and "The Star-Spangled Banner" in a manner that brought forth cheers from tho spec tators. They sang "Ohio" and a song sotting forth the manifold merits of "Bill" Taft. Bringing up tho rear of tho departing Ohioans was a large stage elephant decorated with American flags and bearing a banner of the Hamilton club of Chicago. Tho elephant was lod by a man dressed in "Undo Sam" cos tume. The demonstrations of the marching clubs continued until 3:10 p. m., wjicn tho convention resumed its more seri ous work. Senator Fulton of Oregon, chairman of tho credentials committoe, stopped to tho platform and presented tho re port and permanent roll of tho conven tion. Tt was adopted in quick order with onjy a few dissenting "noes" to be heard after the storm of "ayes" that followed tho putting of tho ques tion. "Your committee on credentials," said Senator Fulton, "met immediately after adjournment on yesterday, and after fully hearing and carefully cou nidering all the cases that camo 'before it, resolved tho opinion that all dele gates placod on the temporary roll b' tho national committee aro in each in stanco entitled to their seats." Cheering interrupted tho speaker. "In addition," said Senator Fulton, "tho committco has seated all thrco or the contesting delegations from y New Mexico with oue-third vote each.'' No Dobatc on Report. Tho adoption of tho report was moved and there was no attempt at debate Tho report on permanent organization was then presented by Chairman Charles F. Brooker of Cincinnati. The an nouncement that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge had boeu chosen for permanent chairman called out applause, ospocial ly from tho Massachusetts delegation, the report, save in this particular, mado permanent the temporaiy officers. It was adopted unanimously. Tho chairman then aunounced: "I appoint General Stowart D. Wood ford of New York and Governor Charles B..,Dencoa of Hlinois a, commit too ta. I- UTAH "DELEGATION IS PLUGGING FOR TEDDY -r Special to The Tribune. I- CHICAGO, June 17. Senator Snioot and the Utah delegates -I- r joined tho "allies" today, vot- ing against tho Taft men in fa- I vor of the resolution reducing 4 'b the. representation of tho South- -r era States in tho national con- 'V 4 vent ion to conform to tho votos 4 4 cast for tho Republican ticket. 4 4- Senator Simiot made a dramatic 4- 4 entry into tho contest, waiting 4 4 until after the report had been 4 4 oubniitted b3 tho iniuorit3", and 4 4 then rising and announcing that 4 4 Utah desired to bo recorded for 4 4' t lie minorit' report. On tho roll 4 4 b3 which the minority roport 4 4 was rejected IFtnh's delegates 4 4- voted for the miiioritj' report. 4- 4 Tho Utah delegates aro keep- 4 4 ing up their vociferous demand 4 4 for the third term for Roosevelt 4 4- and will probably vote for tho 4 4- President on the roll call tomor- 4 4 row. Smoot and Howell both 4 4 dcolaro that Roosevelt will bo 4 4 nominated tomorrow. 4 4 When tho Taft managers 4 4 heard of tho attitude of tho Utah 4 4- delegates, tluvr pronounced the 4- 4 decction unimportant. 4- 4 "Taft will bo nominated bo- 4- 4 foro Utah is reached in Iho roll 4- 4 call," said one of tho Taft man- 4 4 ngers. 4 4 4 444H44H44I,4-4,4-4,44,4,4,4!,4H escort tho permanent chairman to tho platform. General Woodford mounted tho rostrum, first followed closeh' by Senator Lodge, Governor Dcneen bring ing up the renr. Renewed applause greeted their appearance, and after tho two chairman had bowed and shaken hands, Senator Burrows, advancing to the front of tho platform, said: "Gentlemen of the convention, T have the honor to introdnco to 3-011 as permanent chairman, Sennlor Henry Cabot Lodgo of Massachusetts." As Senator Lodge stepped forward to tho speaker's tablo, manuscript in hand, he was loudly cheerod. In a voice clear to the utmost corners of tho vast audi torium, he began by thanking tho dele gates for tho honor of his selection to preside permanently over tho delibera tions of tho convention. Tt was precisely 1:25 o'clock when Senator Lodge uttered tho first scntenco of his speech. Lodge Arouses Delogates. Tho address had a welcome touch qf campaign atmosphere about it, and tho cheers wero not long in breaking forth iu frequent and constantly in creasing enthusiasm. Senator Lodgo 's drawing of contrasts betweon tho Re publican and Democratic party was plain to the delegates. Ho said, amidst laughter and cheers, that it wad tho main object of the Democrats to keep their past a dark memory, whilo the Republicans wero anxious to publish theirs to the world. "Tf wo rarer to their past," ho declared, "they accuse us of calumny." Thero was much laughter and cheers at this, which was renewed when ho said: "The Democrats now could onl3' ap peal, 'Judge us on our undiscovered future.' "Wo F.13', ho continued, read our record and iudqo us there." Turning from his taunting of the Democrats, Senator Lodce seriously discussed the record of achievements under Republic an administrations of recent years, and it was in that connection that ho first mentioned tho President not by name, but bv the office. "Tno President has fearlesshr en forced tho laws as ho found them upon tho statute books." Cheers camo from mrfn' quarters of tho hall at this, but their duration was comparatively brief, and Sonator Lodgo hastened to resume. In a few minutes, howover. ho came again to tho President, with tho declara tion that in enforcing tho law tho ba-o-not of duty must hurt somcbod3'. Tills Caused Uproar. "And tho result," ho went. on. "is that the President is the most abused and most popular man in tho United States today." At this the first real demonstration broko looso. For a time tho cheering nppoared desultory, but after a minuto or two, somo of tho delegates from tho territories jumped to their chairs and a great roar burst from all over tho hall. Ab the cheers camo forth, Senator Lodgo remarked to his friends on the platform, "They said thero was no Roosevelt feeling in this convention, but I will show them that thero is." The speaker exhibited pleasure at tho demonstration. Colorado, Wost Vir ginia, Texas, and North Carolina look up tho cheering. The Ohio delegation remained seated and silent. As the demonstration con tinued the cheers camo in great waves, dying away almost to nothing one in stant and then breaking out afresh with increased enthusiasm. Tho galleries took up tho demonstra- flioi' -o Mothers and Orer-burdened Worn era In all stations of life, whoso vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken -down by over-work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing: of chlldron, or other causes, will find In Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription the most potent, invigorating restorative etrongth giver ever devised for their special bene fit. NursIngjBiothera wrttjlnd It especial ly valuable Ik oustalnlng wjelr strength md proinotlngSyi abundant myirlahment -r the child, xpectanfcsotiifirs too Jl find it a prloele3svtjQiWtrjprjSre tho stem for buoy's coming and relwfijcing .a ordeal comparatively painless. Jjj sn do no harm In apy state, or condition inn female system. Oellcaw, m-.rVoua, weak women, who Tor from frequent headaches, back n0, dragging -down distress low down vhe abdomen, or from painful or lrreg- r monthly poriods, cnawing or dis used sensation in stomach, dizzy or it spells, 600 imaginary Bpecks or apota uting before eyes, have disagreeable, .'lvlc catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante rston or rotro-veralon or othor diaplacft euts of womanly organs from weakness parts will, whether they experience any or only a few of the above symp-c-iiis, And renof and a permanent cure by ohig faithfully and lalrly peralatently )r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This world-ftmed spoclfic for woman'a reaknesses and peculiar ailment Is a rure glyceric extract of the choicest na lvo, medicinal roots without a drop 0! alcohol In Its make-up. All Its ingredi ents printed In plain Faigllsh on Its bottle wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus Invites tho fullest Investiga tion of his formula knowing that It will e found to contain only the best agents renown to the most advanced medical .Cionco of all tho different schools of pruc '.o for tho cure of woman's peculiai veaknosscs and'-allments. Tf you wuut to know mora about the .ornposltion and professional endorse ment of tho"Favonto Prescription." send postal card requeat to Dr. IL V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his free booklet treat ing of same. You can't afford to accept as a substi tute for this remedy of known composition seoret nostrum of wikrwvm oomposi Uen Don't do it Hon with a will, and helped to maintain it for a long time. On the far side of the gallery a num ber of men waved star spangled banner umbrollns ovor tho railing and tho up roar broke out again on tho floor be; low. One Louisiana- dologato pulled off his coat and swung it around and around his head, while he gavo vont to 3'oll after yoll. Tho cheers died awn but again they camo with re newed vigor, tho galleries pl.fvying nn important part; in tho demonstration. Sonator Lodgo mado eovoral attempts to continue his speech, but at overy effort, tho cheering would break out nnd he finally gave up tho idea and walked slowly imck and forth, a pleased ex pression on his face, waiting for tho uproar to cease. Representative Nicholas Longworth, the son-in-law of tho President, and Alice Rooscvolt Longworth, sat watch ing the spectacle with smiling counto nances, but. neither of thorn mndp any effort to participate in the cheering. The convention band ndded to the enthusiasm from time to timo playing "Tho Star Spangled Banner" and oth er patriotic selections. "A Hot Time in the Old Town To night" caught a quick response from the effervescent crowd. M. H. Fairbanks, a brother of tho Vico-Presidcnt, who occupied a seat on tho platform, after tho cheering had continued for somo time, jumped up and waved a newspaper vigorous'. Ohio Delegate Excited. The enthusiasm finally swept Dele gate Slioup from Ohio from his political moorings, nnd, mounting his chair, he tossed a silk bannor up and down in frantic fnshion. This was taken b3 many of tho delegates to mean a defec tion in tho Ohio Tanks, and added temporary fuel to tho fire. In reality it was nothing of the kind, for Slioup never has boon for Taft, and has al ways been an avowed Foraker man. The crj" so familiar in tho Cleveland Harrison campaign of "Four, Four, Four Years More," broko out in the. gallery, accompanied as it was by a stamping of feet in unison with tho chanted words, produced terrific uproar. Tho Texas men caught it up on the floor and it was roared back and fortrj between them and the Colorado people. Throughout tho entiro outbreak the Texas delegates, who aro to voto for Taft only in tho event Roosevelt cannot be nominated, led in tho ohcoring. The delegates at largo from this State, how ever, kept closeh' to their chairs and took no part in the cheering. Chairman Lodgo Helpless. After the demonstration on tho floor and in tho galleries had continued for half an hour, Senator Lodgo again at tempted to proceed, but the raps of his gavel added fuel to tho flames, which burned its brightest among tho enthus iastic throngs, who showed no disposition to relinquish their sharo in the uoiso and excitement. Frank H. Hitchcock, manager for Taft, was on the convotnion floor du ring the demonstration for Roosevelt. Ho expressod pleasure at the. uproar, and said: "It shows how popular tho administration is. particularly how President Roosevelt stands with tho people. I am glad of this. It will help Taft, for ho is President Roosevelt's choice as his successor." An enormous Teddy bear, dragged up into the press seats 'and held aloft by a group of veiling onthusinsts, brought out. frantic screams of delight. After boing held thero for a moment it was thrown bodily down from the press stand into tho Illinois delegation. The bear was not light nor easih- handled, being fully equal in bulk to a fat boy about 10 j'cars old. When it lit on a dolegato ho was likeb' to bo knocked from his scat. Illinois pitched the bear into Iowa, which prompth' passed it along, whilo tho delegates and specta tors roared with laughter. Tho bear J'inall3' was flung into Oklahoma, whore it was gathered in and was seen no more. Shortly after the disappearance of tho bear sharp hisses broke put on tho floor against the persistent disturbers in tho gallery. Both sides wore persistent, but a yell is louder than a hiss and tho delegates were soon overwhelmed. The galleries weakened and again tho hiss ing broko out, only to bo mot by the renowed and vociferous outburst from tho galleries, and again the delegates, anxious to continue their work, were put into eclipse. Senator Lodge, after another long wait, attempted to be heard. "uontlemen," he Haid. "As I was trying to sn3' when I was interrupted The cheering drowned his voico again, and his gavel could scarce ly be heard. Determined, however, in spite of tho refusal of the gallery crowd to follow the delegates in restoring order, Sonator Lodgo, in the midst of desultory cheer ing, resumed his address. The demon stration had proceeded unchecked for forty-five minutes. Senator Lodge at last had tho undivided attention of the convention when ho camo to that por tion of his speoch which reiloratod the determination of tho President not to accept a renomination. "That decision," ho declared, "dic- 1.-1.-3 1 4.1. l.-iJ. nnlinn. r. n A n noblo loyalty to American traditions, i b final and irrevocable." Continuous Applause. Anyone, he said, who attempts to uso his name as a candidato for the presi dency 'impugns both his sincerity and his good faith, two of tho President's greatest and most conspicuous qualities, upon which no shadow has ever been cast. That man is no friond of Theo doro Boosovelt, and docs not cherish his name and fame, who now, from any mo tivo, urges him as a candidate for tho groat office which he has finally de clined. This declaration wsb tho signal for gonoral applause among tho delegates, ut some ono in the audience cried out, "But we want him." Sonator Lodge went on, howovor. Again tho applauso came from the delegates and was ropeatod when Sena tor Lodge said: "But although tho President retires, he leaves behind him his policies." The statement, "Wc beliovo in the support of the courts in all their dig nity," caused additional applauBO, bb did" tho declaration in favor of protec tion. As Senator Lodge concluded he was cheered to the echo, several men press ing eagerly forward to extend congratu lations for his addrcsB and the manner in which it had been given to tho con vention. Senator Boveridgo of Indiana offered a resolution extending greetings to John Ade of Indiana, a veteran of the Republican party sinco its inception and tendoring him n seat on tho platform. Mr. Ado, who is tho father of George Ade, was hoartilv applauded as no mounted the rostrum. A Biniilar motion for liko reasons was offered in behalf of J. H. Tripp of Jancsville, Wis., and he also was ceremoniously conducted to tho Clatform. He was heartilj' cheered as e came forward. Committeemen OhoerocL The names of tho members of tho national committee brought State dele gates to their feet in enthusiastic ap plauso to tho political leaders. Indiana gavo Chairman Now a cheer, Massachu setts shouted wildly for Senator W. Murray Crane, New .Tcrscy gave the tribute to Franklin Murphy, Ohio to Vorys, Pennsylvania to Senator Pon- 1 MH-M,4-JHIH4rW-x4"!'-H,iv,r 4- AGREE TO CUT DOWN j 4- THE LIST OF SPEECHES 4- 4- 4- 4- OMTCAGO, .funo 17. An agree- 4 4 ment was reached tonight by 4- 4- representatives of all tho candi- 4 4- dates by which the nominating 4- 4- and seconding speeches for 4 j 4- President will bo materially cur- 4- 4 tailed. This agreement is that 4 4- onh one nominating speech 4 4 shall bo mado for each candi- 4- 4- dale, and that tho long list of 4 4- seconding speeches which hayo 4 4 heretofore been announced will 4- 4- bo abandoned. The speeches for 4- 4- feocretary Taft will bo made, by 4- 4- Theodore K. Burton of Clove- 4- 4- land, placing tho secretar3' in 4- 4 nomination, and George A. 4- 4- Knight, of California, seconding 4- 4- tho nomination. Tho speakers 4 -r who have relinquished the honor 4- 4 of seconding tho nomination are 4- 4 Dolliver of Iowa, Burkett. of Nc- 4 4- braska, Borah of Idaho, George 4: 4- H. Williams of Oregon, who was 4 4 attorney-general in the Grant 4 4 cabinet, and Henry Lincoln 4- 4- Johnson, the negro orator of 4- 4 Georgia. 4- 4 4 44M444 KM'44H"r)4!4---r,4-4-I rose, Wost Virginia to Senator Scott, and Tennessee to Nathan Hale, the last appointee announced for the first time. Powell Clayton of Arkansas moved that the national eommitec be empow ered to fill vacancies occurring on tho committee. This brought nn amend ment from a Michigan delegate that the Stato committee of the. representative States be instructed to (111 vacancies on the national committee should they oc cur. 1 nc amendment was acccpteu ny Mr. Clayton and the proposition agreed to. The roport of the committee on rules and order of business thereupon was presented by Senator Warren nC Wj'o ming, its chairman. lie announced that with but a few changes the rules of the last Republican national convention were adopted. The changes provided for a grouping of Arizona. New Mex ico and Hawaii as territories, with a representation of six delegates each, also giving to tho national committee authority to determine the mode of electing delegates to national conven tions. Fight Over Report. When it camo to the adoption of tho report of committee, Representative Burke of Pennsj-lvanin, who vesterday introduced a resolution tn cut dowii representation in the national conven tion to a basis of Republican votes cast, in the State was recognized to present a minorit3' report tho committee had voted down by 31 to 27. "As the vote of seventeen Slates against twenty-three." said Mr. Burke, I wish to present the following minor ity report. Mr. Burke was cheered as he asked ono of the clerks to read the report, as follows: "Tt has been moved that the report be amended to include tho following: "That the. basis of representation in the Republican national convention hereafter shall bo as follows: "Each Stato shall bo entitled to four delegates at largo and one additional dologato for each 10.00D votes or major fraction thereof cast, at the last presi dential election for Republican presi dential elector, four delegates from each territory, and two from tho Dis trict of Columbia, Alaska, Porto Rico and tho Philippines, and that mot hods for tho enforcement of this ruling be provided b- tho Republican "national committoe chosen by the delegates of this convention. The reading of the amendment called out cric3. "No. no." and "Yes, j-es," from all parts of the floor. Utah With Minority. Tho Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Penn sylvania, New Hampshire and Utah members of tho committco .joined m tho minority roport. Representative Burke was thon. recog nized to speak iu behalf of tho minority report. Ho claimed that inasmuch as the Ropublican party was founded on tho idea of equal .justice to all, it could do no less than adopt tho minority ro port. lie brought forth cheers l' tho assertion that if Pennsylvania had equal rights with South Carolina on the basis 01 the votes cast at tho last presidential election, it would havo 680 delegates on tho floor to South Carolina's eighteen. Representative Burke made an impas sioned appeal for the adoption 0"? his roport and was greeted with tremendous applauso as ho finished. When Representative Burke had con cluded Augustus E. Willson of Kentucky took tho floor in opposition. "This is no now proposition," ho de clared, "and I want to sound a note of caution to you against acting hastily in this matter. It is not a vital question in Kontuckv, for tinder tho 10,000 rulo we would have tho samo amount of votes as at present. If you adopt this rulo you will do moro to mako tno Re publican party a Bectional party than the negro has dono. to make the Demo cratic party a soctioual party. "No good will come of it if you adopt this rule," Baid Mr. Willson, amid ap plauso. "and, after all, isn't South Carolina a member of tho sisterhood of StatcBf" Keif er With Minority. At the close of Governor Willson 's remarks tho chair recognized ,T. Warren Kelfer of Ohio, who declared the adop tion of the minority roport "would be a Btepping-stoue to a long-needed re form. w Mr. Keifor said that ho spoke without consulting with othor delegates from Ohio and was talking for himself alone. Ex-Governor Horrick of Ohio followed General Keif er. suggosting that the mat ter was one which called for tho consid eration of Congress as to tho elections in the South. JJe urged against hasty action for tho minority resolution, as it wnB too important to bo passed upon in so short a deliberation. H. L. Eemmell of Littlo Rock, Ark., spoke for the majority roport and was followod by Gcorgo T. Buckingham of Illinois, who favored tho minorit3'. Other spoakers for tho majority wero Henry L. Johnson of Georgia and for tho minority James Wadsworth of New York, ox-Governor H. G. Warmoth of Louisiana and Representative James E. Watson. M. H. De Young of California moved tho previous question. It was seconded by New Hampshire, Minnesota and Indiana. The voto was then announced by the chairman to be on tho adoption of tho minority, embod3ing the Burke resolution, ns an amendmont to tho re port of tho majorit3'. Roll Call Demanded. vSonntor Beveridgo of Indiana de manded a roll call, and he was seconded by Now York, West Virginia and Penn sylvania. Alabama, Arkansas and Cali fornia, the first three states on ihe roll call, voted "no," and Colorado, Con necticut, Illinois and Indiana vdiod "aye." Iowa was the first Btato to split its voto, giving six for tho minor ity and twenty for tho majoritv report. Michigan also divided, as did Minnesota and Missouri. Tho voto wont about equall3r divided as a result until Now York was reached. It cast a solid voto Continued on Pago Four. SMOOT WILL BE RE-ELECTED, H I8 BUT WILL TREAD THORNY PATH 1 Special to The TrUmiie. CHICAGO, June 17. "Aposlle-Scnalor Snioot will bo ro-elccted United States Senator from Utah to succeed himself. But that doos not iticiiii that he will bo seated," said a well-known Utah man. who Is hero and who looked In upon the convention today. Continuing:, ho said: "you remember that vhjn Apostlo Smoot appeared ni. 1 ho" bar of the Senate he wr sworn iu at the urgent solicitation of the Into Senator Hoar, with the understand ing that 1 hi mere taklni: nf the oath of office would not prejudice the considera tion of the case, the protest against ad mitting him to the Senate having been tiled. "When the apostlo appears at the bar of the Senate on March 4, 1000- ho will be confronted by another protest that will eftectuaJly atop hhn from "being sworn In. This protest may 1x2 accom panied with some photographs. "Apostlo Smoot appears hero to bo tho whole cheese, so to speak. He ap pears to the onlooker to outclass all the others In the delegation; In fact, to be the real bows In Utah. At home It Is dif ferent. Thero he Is answerable to his quorum and to many of the lesser lights In tho church. "When he returns to Utah he will have to face several matters which will cause Mm a great deal of trouble. In tho nrot place, he has broken faith with his life long friend and partner, Kd L,ousc, mem ber of the Republican National commit tee from Utah. lie had promised the Governorship to Loose. Of this there Is no diiestlon. "On his return from Washlgton there was a meeting of the delegation selected by the State convention to go to Chi cago. There wero several others present MODIFYING PLANK AS TO INJUNCTIONS Continued from Page One. the light began the friends of r.ho ad ministration apparently became fully awakened to the seriousness of the situ ation, but. being aroused, they were quite as zealous as thoir opponents in presenting the situation to their fellow committeeinen. During tho da' they re ceived telegrams from Washington ex pressing the views of both the President and Secretary Taft as tp tho necessity of tho injunction plank, and these tele grams wero read to all doubtful mem bers of tho commitioo. In one of these telegrams the President is reported to havo urged tho wisdom of the injunction resolution, and to have said that the convention should not yield any more to the extremists among the manufacturers than to the extremists among the labor ing men. All-Night Session. At 12;.'l0 o'clock the full committee 011 resolutions had agrcod to accept all t.ho planks of the platform as recom mended b3T the sub-committee with tho exception' of those relating to injunc tions, to the civil rights of ,thc negro race, the Panama canal and immigra tion. These wore reserved because of tho desire on the part of members of the full committee to discuss at some length each of the reserved provisions. The other planks were adopted after brief and formal discussion. It waB undorstood that the injunction plank would receive especial consideration, and many members evinced a disposi tion to oppoBC it. notwithstanding the provision was agreed to b3T all the mem bers of the sub-committee, including Messrs. Crano. Pa3'no, Dnlzoll and Clark, who had hitherto opposed it. The in dications aro favorablo for an all-night, session. DUMA STANDS FIRM FOR FINANCIAL RIGHTS ST. PETERSBURG. June 17. Ths Duma firmly reasserted Its rights In gov ernmental financial matters tonight and passed a vole of disapproval In tho Issu ance by M. Kokovsoff. Minister of Fi nance, of an International loan of $83,000, 000 last January without legislative sanc tion. Tho Duma some time ago adopted an Interpellation seeking from tho Finance Minister his reasons for inducing the Em peror to Issue nn Imperial ukaso author izing tho loan In violation of a provision of tho fundamental law requiring the sanction of the Duma In all budget oper ations. M, KokovsolT made a brief ex planation todav, and was followed by M. Alexicnko, President of the Budget com mission, who warned the Minister In strong terms that tho repetition of such an encroachment upon tho Duma's preroga tives would lead to a serious conflict The Duma by a largo majority expressed tho hopo that all further Issues of notes on the Stato bank 'would be submitted beforehand to tho Duma. PLAYING WAR'S GAME WITH FOREIGN "FLEET" NEW TORTv, Juna 17. The war game on which a so-called foreign "fleet" will attompt to pass or oapture the fort guarding New York harbor began today with artillery practice at Fort Hamilton on tho narrows. Tho firing continued for several hours and hundreds of spectators watched the unusual spectacle of a. fort In action at tho mouth of tho harbor. Monv windows and much crockery wan broken In houses near the fort. The "on omv's fleet" was sighted In tho sound near Fort Schuyler today, but withdrew. Ja was J Y Smith of Utah coin?? ol home of Apostle Smoot. and a 1 0i,i nhz jW?V Senator. 1 rpcjj "During the conference the ouon ilir J the Governorship came up tf 8 Jlof k Smoot suggested Loose there $U a t Ki W at once. Senator Smith, who hT a 1 USaa 1 live of Governor Cutler is deal,, v having Cutler renominated. HoTW 1 JS1' Ing no stono unturned to that ond. lulV W-t o".e when Smoot suggested Loose, Smith $fui on his feet at once. Shaking his 11 the Senator, ho said. 'Smoot, you rfl W. W' not have Loose nominated, if you Pc",n,; &s v In pressing his candidacy I will pcb ,J0 WttW you aro not re-electod Senator, ti (fiirftn Senate of this Stato is nlniost cnn.illv n isOt vided for and against you amonc 11,. KS-hold-overs, and. as I wnld. if you 'Sprl In pushing Loose I shall sen that ti?I t5"S. V Legislature is against you. If Go&rlnS s W Cutler cannot be renominated, von nn not put Loose In. It must be some otwVj fe T" man. You take your choice.' Qf' "Smoot did take his choice. Loose m, 'utoO present. Smoot admitted that he A 1 a candidate for the United States ScivT il(iu lorshlp and intended to make th" 22 t'ZTt) f" nouncemcnt a little later. Then "tu -rt 1 ing to Loose, ho said: 'Ed, you so WhI i- ix& b T am It's you or me- Which shall It you know.' Loose did know, for, turn Ilftf ing on his heel, he walked out of h f W room a broken-hearted ninn. e "When ho left, Smoot then declare l Si that Loose must not go to Chicago, ae u 1 would Injure his chance in securing u," f Ki C Legislature, nnd friends of Loose ?o ia vised him. This Is why Loose did nn J uiW come to Chicago. This is why h0 and -Smoot are no longer friends. This Is on? V 'Lnri reason why Mr. Smoot will be held un i 1 the bar of the Senate next year." ,vilril GARFIELD'S ORDER TURNED 1 ffi DOWN BY SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON. .Tune J7.-On th. I ground of violation of the fifth am4d. 0Jl I ment to the Constitution. Justice Vrlr?i I ,1 of the District of Columbia Supreme coto i i? today declared null and void tho oriW of i v Secretary of the Interior Garfield 'dl -J sy5' barring from practice before the dorari. fi s ment James TI and Edward II. SnauU J iI. Ing. MUo B. Stevens Co. and Edga" MriliL Gadds growing out of procedure In pen. 1 S slon bounty warrant cases ?.r Mississippi for Bryan. MKr'J JACKSON, Miss.. June 17 The Dmo- S)' cratlc State convention of MIpsIsjIojI jKV &1 which met here today, Instructed the dels fls3 r gates named to represent the State at th Tj2f fori national convention to vote first and Jut 4I53 U"-3 for the selection of William J Bryan a jM" candidate for President.. tlf ud a Belmont Will Filed. NEW YORK. June 17. The will otOli- fyZ ver H. P. Belmont was filed today. Mn. 'slf Belmont Is to receive all the real and pr. tjaJ sonal property and she Is named eicu- t' Ta th trlx of tho estate. The value of the ei- '.t'i- tate Is not given. f. i: is: fit Safety for j r$ Semi-Annual fp Income. Fund 5 which arc received as July ijj! Dividends or interest payments jili can be .set to earning a regular jr income 6 per cent if deposited -zm: with this company in a guaran- j?f teed first mortgage. The de- J positor is, moreover, freed from '.ff anxiety concerning the safety of his money, as it is secured hy Uih.. conservative management and our capital and surplus of csi thr ti 3!l;t. J m IhU' $300,000.00. 5 i a? Salt Lake f Security and Trust Company S otc No. 34 UP. MAIN STREET, 1 tt'.

:tl j Union Dental! Compamy 218 SOUIH 3a:.V J A Homes! Work. j A Honest Prices. mk Painless Extraction of TeqtU jwjffl or no pay. All Work Pesitivulj tlQ Guaranteed. 5 'Phones, Bell 1126-X: IncL 1120. JTOjDLAjre jlSj Choose most becoming tint; fleeh. TThU?. pink or brunette, Satin skin powder. .c mmM U. C. T. Don't lorg et the folks at nomenp Send them a McDonald Salt ji? chocolates every member j j in good standing is expect- ed to, Jl Leave your order .with the nearest drug storey and the package will be placed in a container ready for shipping. Handsome package containing Mc-j Donald s best chocolates. f 558SJ See U. C. T. packages in drug store windows. f.

Page 3

JL THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MOBHXPHir, JUJMJ3 18, 1908. 3 11 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Permanent Chairman, Scores Democrats and Exalts Record of Republican Party Senator Lodge, on nssuminjr the por- "4 chairmanship, saxds '4i 'l lmcn of tho Convention: I thank sincerely for the ureal honor 'k "u unvo dono me In choosing me to Hi .iL over vour deliberations. For It Sh honor to be thr presiding ofM- n? n Republican National conven i dtJ' r w conceive of conventions I UtT! ion. .f-j heard of conventions where l!. vvJnr of such a post as that now oc- hei5? hr nio In dubious, and where. If )PL"'t ls present, pleasure Is con- nrbV Its absence. Hut to be the plC.K ott ver of n Republican con- w'fl'nKiB ever a high distinction to 'fiw man Is Insensible. Gentlemen ft convention, again I thank you. 1 i"S I' imoi delay or detain you with 'inl t words. Your resolutions will set C? J16? tho principles of the party and P2L the policies upon which we shall SBror the Wport of the people uf the V $ltli Stales With fullness and with Kinmce. vour temporary chairman has jK reviewed the histoid' of ihe party. Thriven vou account of what has been til w ond 'hiis set forth what we hope V 5S mean to do. My duty Is merely to V fvou Po far as I can. In the orderly 'fchj tVnromnt transaction of iho business bay? fvih has brought us together. That '"gUs Is momentous nothing less than 1 o? Vime here the two men who. speaking Sih tre simplicity of truth, will be the afri litt President and Vice-Fresldciii of h United States. In order to win for hem. and for our party, on assured as US 5u f. merited victory, we must de- t our opponents, whose exclusion from ewer I" desired by the country and de erred by them. 'i Record, of Achievement. -2 ')No political part;, in modern times can il-off uch a rcord of achievement dur TliPll &r the last ilfty years as the Kepubll t En party 1'pnn that record we can lPiHEnd and fhallene all comers to ihe But It Is well to remember that E. et we have to meet Is much less lt-4Evre This is a comparative world. We ,i.a to not go forth to contest the great ?lts with an Ideal parly, which we rmomtUmes se beautifully depleted by per Jtiiionf of self-confessed superiority and chronic dlE-ontent. Tho glittering ab- jUiilitr!iCtloa whicn tuey present never ex "SKrted Pton sea or land. It-gleams upon utajKc fo printers' ink. bur It has neither "tfctetanco nor drganlzation nor cnndl- Etc;, for organizations and candidates Eat'hs taken from tho ranks of men mi Kd cannot be the floating phantoms of j 'Ei uneasy dream. The American people T"''&t choose next November between us VaEj the Democratic party. With tho I jWJSiaocratlc part;- and -with that alone, i 5 Vt ,ne fomparison b made. We dif- from that party In some important I 3,,s irtfeuterr. We both, it Is true, have j put and a historv. hut we treat those j iKKions ery differently. They wish j M iteep their past a profound secret. Wo -ut- (ikbytt'l means to publish ours to tho j 41 1' wft refer 10 their history they 1 r$e us with cnlumny. We regard ours. vol anfl undlstorted. as our greatest ih To l'lc vuth of the count rv they j, "Judpe us solely by our undiscov- future." We s.iy. "Send qur record, iy. us In- our past 2nd our present. id from these learn what we are vhat J tnm ihav? been and what we mean to bo." j lyf Kail the cries .hich have sounded from Hps of these two parties during the nl R half century On the one side nil 3iTerj.' secession, repudiation of the ibllc cebt fiat money, frc trade, free tar, the overthrow of the courts and 10 PErnment ownership." Some Sh'.rp Contrast?. On th RspuMlcan side "Free soil, f'reo Bji wo, thf Union, Dip payment of the debt. cjitmor.ev. protection to American In t jrB wtry, the gold Industry, the mainte u of law of order and of the courts v. the government regulation of great i trporations." The old shibboleths of urn K U5;no,'riits ari today the epiiaph? Ipillc.'cs which are dead cud damned. U lij Hrve only to remind us of dan fjjj tn eKaocd jir to warn us of perlUs-to T ulrarni'"! Tiie battlecrles of the He- j 5i iMtarj! nv been- tho watchwords of tcdl !ft ciuseg. Thev tell of victories won .J ad triumphs rastcd they are embodied 5, a th? laws and mark the stepping stones F nhl:h tlic rejmblic has risn lo ever i- rattr hel;lits of power nnd jirosperltv. M we thus call up the past and the flft' of those old conflicts again sound Mfflr tWrarsand touch the chords or mem n. on great fact st.indp forth, clear M sfc'nlng. The Republican partv has mr failed oxcppt when It has faltered. I K l0np career of vlctorv. so nirejy K6 h?s hen flue tf) our meeting my carh question as it aros. to our Tfl ft?5 vT?rj' dang--r. as It crossed our t. n:ire courage, fearless or con Pttces and defermined onlv to be true QY IlT! Pr,n,,lplP8 which brought the partv Euxr,?.nci aml ,0 1,1 0 Frlrlt which h.os rflVBH 11 from Us birlh- BIWK; f2ctd p'-essIon rather than assent extension of slavery. Ralher than ..hwmEI; ,0.sePsion we took up tho dread lllirpin of dvl war. Hut a few vcarn i mif PorT1,Itleil thousands of Republl iATtWKii, leave llB- t'lereby Imperiling our ylll Py6r. rather than abandon the Jfjter suffering JorfiQvcn yenrs !?!nai1 was restored o heal th 1 WtoE'Pinkham's TefrcLablo WW Sallic' nch, of Paui-smnla, mi writes 10 Irs' 1inkliam: I 1 rs ad fctnalc troubles for bcvcii IJ lfc7ns a run-down, and &t ucv (L UOuld not '1o ttnvtlthig-. The I Km reatcd me rr different troubled w me ho good. While in tin.', con 7Wro,le t0 Irs- l'inkhaui for ad- nilP Kin1' Tj?di!l E- lnklmin's Vege- W Ki70uui' aild 1 am uow stron jfcCTS FOK SBCK WOWS EN. W om Je'etable Compuuncl, made Sd2?tsan(1 herlis, has been tho A Kflle'Jy for female ills. AtflK SIJ,Wvell" curcd thousnndsoi ?W Cho have betn troubled with lindift01' lumo'. irrt-gularities, MnW1",8.' aa'olHi. that bear' 4 l&Vfa to witc to Mrs. jSl m ill t,usre 2 anything '-rfersKirt swkiuiss yon. do not nlaFtE 4l,ent your II f,01,llule,,(,eand:ilviseyoti aiflMPnK hf0,ua,n cver resetted II W'm esnp3 nrul lcause of her .'IdSh e?T, slu; hfls helped Enuj. Address, jLyim, Mass HENRY CABOT LODGE. gold standard and plunge the country into disaster anl dishonor. In these latest years, as In the most remote, we have been true to our trndl tlons. In the process of development a j point was reached where the country was confronted by a situation more perilous than any It has over faced except In the Civil war. nnd we Kepubllcnns were, i therefore, obliged to deal with problems of the most complex and difficult char I acter. i To our honor, be it said, wc have not i shrunk from the task. Much has been j done much, no doubt, still remains to I do but the great underlying principles j have been established nnd upon them we 1 can build, as necessity arises, carefully and deliberately. Forces Beyond Control. 1 have spoken of the seriousness of the situation with which the country was confronted. Its gravity can hardly be overestimated. It grew out of conditions and was the result of forces beyond the control of men. Science and Invention, the two great factors In this situation, have not only altered radically human en vironment and our relations to nature, but. in tholr application. th?y have revo lutionized economic condition?. These changed economb- conditions have in turn affected profoundly society and politics. They havo led. among other things, to combinations of capital and labor on a, scale and with a power never before wit nessed. They have opened the way to accumulations of wealth in masses be yond the dreams of avarice and never be fore contemplated by man. The social and political problems thus created are wholly new. It Is a fallacy lo suppose that because the elements arc old the problem Itself must, therefore, dif fer only iif degree from those which havii gone before. The elements may he old. but the problem presented by a change In the proportion of the elements may he and In this case is entirely new. Trust Problem Old. Great Individual fortunes and rich men are. it is true, as old as recorded his tory. N'early 2000 yursago the tax farm ers of Runic formed a "trust" for their own profit and protection: the English people, three centuries apo. revolted against the patents and monopolies granted by Elizabeth and .Tamos to their courtiers and monopolists, forcstallors and speculators in the necessities of life were a curse In our revolution and bitterly de nounced oy Washington. ot. it is non the less true that the same thlncs today present nuesllons different in kind as woll I as in degree from their predecessors. j It is the huge size of private fortunes, thp vast extent and power of modern com binations of capital, made possible by present conditions, which have brought upon us. In these later yours, problems portentous in thoir poslbilities and threat ening, not only our social and political welfare, but even our personal freedom. If they are not boldly met and wisely solved. The great body of the American people, neither very rich nor very poor, the lion -est. the thrifty, the hardworking, t lie men a tul women who earn and nave, have no base envy no fanatic hatred of wealth, whether Individual or corporate. If it ban been honestly gained and Is wisely and generously employed With a sense of re sponsibility, to the public. But this great body of our people, by habit and instinct alike, wisely -onsorvnt!ve. these people, who are the bom- and sinew of our coun try and upon whom its fortunes and Its safety rest, began to observe, with deep alarm, the reent manifestations of the now economic conditions. More and more they came to believe that those vast for tunes and these huge combinations of capital were formed and built up by tor tuous nnd dishonest means and through a cynical disregard of the very laws which the mass of the people wcrp compelled to obey. They began to fear that political power was being reft from their hands and put into the possession of the money holder?, that their dearest rights were In danger; thai their hopes of success and advancement 'cro cut off by business sys tems which they could not understand but by which the individual was sacrl lleed and held down. Era of Unrest. To those who looked beneath the sur face an ominous unrest was api'tarent. The violent counsels of violent men. who aimed at the destruction of property and the overthrow of law. began lo be heard and hurkenod to. The great order-loving. Industrious masses of the American peo ple turned away from tho&e advocates of violence, but at the flame time demanded that their government should give ihcin. in lawful and reasonable, ways, t tic pro tection to which they were entitled against the dangers they Justly appre hended. The great duty of fulfilling these right -I eons demands, lllie all the grout public 1 services of the Inst half century, was lin I po."Pd upon the Republican parly and they l have not flinched from the burden. I n der the lead of the President,, the Itc t publican party has grappled with the new problems, born of the new conditions, it hna been no IIhL task. Dangerous e tremes threatened on oil tier hand. On the one side were the radicals of reac tlon. who resisted any change at all: on the other side were the radicals of de struction, who wished to change evcry thing. These two forms of radicalism are i as far apart at the outset as the poles. but when carried out they lead alike lo i evolution. Between there two extremes tlie Republican President and the Republl can t'ongi-ess were compelled lo sleet. and while they advanced steadily, .soberly and effectively, they were obliged lo re i pel the radical assaults on either hand. Vet. notwithstanding all lliese dlfllcul 1 ties, much has been accomplished. The response of Iho people to the policies urged by the President has been so in -phntlc that It has been made clear, once for nil. that the government of the Fulled Stntos Is never to be dominated by money and llnanclul Interests, and Unit the political party which permits Itself to be ruled by them Is thereby doomed lo dofeal. The policy of Iho Republican party in dealing with those new and formidable i (lueslions which have taken concrete form in enormous combinations of capital and In great public service corporations, has been formulated nnd determined. That policy is to use government regulation and I supervision for the control of corporations i and combinations so Hint tlieiAi great and necessary Instruments of commerce and I business may be pieserved as useful serv ants and not destroyed because they have threatened to become dangerous masters. This policy Is the absolute opposite of government ownership and all like meas ures, advocated by our opponents, which lend directly to socialism and to nil its attendant miseries nnd evils. It Is In pursuance of this policy, shaped and settled, during the pasi few years, that old laws have been enforced and new ones enacted. Nothing Is more destructive to the re spect for law the chief bulwark of civ ilized society than to place laws upon the statute book in order merely to still public clamor and satisfy the people, but which it is never Intended to enforce. Tho worst laws Imaginable are those which are allowed to rust, unused, be cause. If enforced, thoy might Interfere with vested abuses or curb the rich and powerful. Tribute to Presidout. The President has enforced tho law3 as he found them on the statute book. For this performance, of his sworn duty, lie hns been bitterly attacked. It was to be expected. Vested abuses and profl table wrongs cry out loudly when their entrenchments are carried, and some one Is mire to be hurt whn tho bayonets of the law are pushed home. In tho great American electorate, money has few votes, but it can command many voices and cause "many birds to sing. The result Is that the President is the best abused and the most popular man In the United Slates today, fie has been more abused than any President except Wash ington. Lincoln and Grant, lie possesses the love and confidence of Hie American people to a degree never equaled except by Lincoln and Washington. Mnv It not be said. In sober truth, that the fcarloss performance of a sworn duty is not with out its exceeding great reward? But the work has not ceased with tho enforcement of existing laws. A Repub lican Congress and a Republican Presi dent have placed new laws upon tho stat ute book, designed to carry out the Re publican policy of government regulation ner. The Elklns law. aimed at prefer ential rebate?, which have been ihe curse of our transportation and our business; the railroad rate law. which made the supervision of railroads more effective, and Ihe pure food Ihw, which has been. In tho highest degree, beneficent to the masses of our people, are till monuments of the policy ami the labors or the Re publican party. No "Third Tcnii." The president, who hns led his party and the people in this great work, re tires, by his own determination, rrom his high office, on the llh of March next. Ills refusal of a renomlnatlon. dictated by Hie loftiest motive and by a noble loyally to American traditions, is tlnal and irrevocable. Any one who attempts to use his name as a candidate for the presidency. Impugns both his sincerity and his good faith, two of the President's greatest and most conspicuous qualities, upon which no shadow has evor heen cast. That man is no friend to Theodore Roosevelt and does not cherish his name nnd fame, who now. from any motive. s eks to urge him as a candldnte for the great office which he has finailv de clined. The President has refused what his countrymen would gladly have given him: lie says what lie means nnd means what he says, and hlo partv and his country will respect his wishes ns thoy honor his lilrjh character and great pub lic service. But. although the President retires, he leaves his policies behind him. To Ihoeo policies the Republlenn party stands pledged. We must carry out as we have begun regardless alike of the radicals of reaction and the radicals of revolution. Wc must hold fast to that which Is good. The Bitters -will do morc E for your bad stomach, in- J I active liver and consti-j Bpated bowels than any-1 I thing olso. Our 55 years'! j record is conclusive proof. J h sS? CELEBRATED Vff C STOMACH BSTTERS j R is, therefore, deserving- of your j i I first consideration when you Buffer! Q from Heartburn, Bloating, Sour P I M Risings, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, I 1 Dyspopsia, Costivoncss, Female Illsi while wc make the advances whlcl the times demand. We ask for the confidence and support of the American people because wis have met the problems of the day nnd have tried patiently to solve them. We appeal for votes and for the power they confer because wo uphold tho President's poli cies and shall continue to sustain them. We mnke our appeal with confidence, be cause wc have a well-dollncd policy, and nro not, like our opponents, fumbling In the dark lo find some opinion on some thing. We believe In the maintenance of law and order and In the nupport of tho courts in all their rights and dignity. We. be lieve in ecpinl rights for all men and arc opposed to special privileges for any man, or nny class of men, high or low, rich or poor. We. who established the gold stan dard, are pledged to the cause of sound finance. Wc stand for protection to Amer ican labor, and we will resist all the as saults of free trade under whatever i name It comes disguised. We will see to the defense of the country We mean to have a navy worthy or tho American name. We seek peace, and friendship with all nations, hut alliance with none. Yet we have no Intention of being a her mit nation. The great services of the President to tho world's peace will bo continued by the party which he lias led. We are a partv (It to rulo and govern; to legislate and administer, and not a for tuitous collection of atoms whose only form of thought or motion ls to oppose. Above all. we are true to our traditions nnd to our past. True now, as we were in the days of Lincoln. In this spirit we must prevail by this sign wo must conquer PT PROMISES TASTE If SUNSHINE Weather for U. C. T. Outing Will Be Best Brand, Says Hyaff. When catechised Wcdnosday afternoon, concerning the meteorological welcome which ho proposed to give tho United Commorclnl .Travelers today. Dr. Hyatt, the weather prophet, after carefully ex amining tho barometer, turned squarely around and. smiling broadly, declared that Zion and her honored guests would, without doubt, enjoy an abundance of bright sunshine. Tho high pressure which centered over the western part of Ore gon at the time of last report ls mov ing this way,- he explained, thus forcing the plateau low pressure eastward. This, he said, would cause fair weather In this vicinity. Said the doctor concerning conditions elsewhere; "The trough of low barometric pressure continues over the plateau ami Rocky Mountain slope, causing showers or thun derstorms over portions of Utah. Idaho. Oregon, the Da kola ts, Montana. Colo rado. Nebraska. Minnesota, and Missouri Showers are also reported at Jackson ville and Boston. Over the North Paci fic nnd North Atlantic States the baro metric pressure is high. The temperature has fallen over tho middle and north pla teau.' north Rocky Mountain slope and Pacific States, and risen elsewhere." Forecast for Salt Lnko City and vicin ity: Tliursdny. fair. Wednesday's record at the Salt Lake City station of the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours ending at C p. ni.. was as follows: Temperature at 6 p. m.. 51 degrees: maximum temperature. 01 degrees: mini mum temperature. 4D degrees: mean tem perature, 50 degrees, which Is 15 degrees below normal. Total deficiency of temperature since 1 the first of tho month. 120 dogi-cea. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 101 degrees. Total precipitation. .33 of an inch. Total precipitation since the first of the month. l.i"n Inches, which Is I. IS Inches abovo normal. Accumulated excess since January 1. 2.2fl inches. Relatlvo humidity at 6 p. m.. 70 per cent. Temperatures Elscwjiore. Max. Max. Atlanta SO New York 71 Boston "2 Omaha 62 Chicago 2 Pittsburg 72 Cincinnati 74 Pocatello 72 Denver SO Portland. Or. "0 "Duluth Si Rapid City 70 Helena 72 St. Iouls 71 Kansas Cltv &i St. Paul 72 Los Angeles 7i Snn Francisco rR New Orleans SO Spokane 70 NORTHERN" PACIFIC COAL LANDS WORTH $50,000,000 ST. PAUL. June 17. Thomas Cooper, land commissioner of the Northern Paci fic railway, testified at the Federal rate hearing before a spc-lnl master today, that the eonl lands owned by that com panv save the railroad $2.770.0nn a year and'nrc worth to the company S50, 000,000. All of the coal used by tho road west of BiBinarck. N. V)., comes from Its own mines, said the witness, nnd especially rrom Its Roslyn mines. These mines, at Roslyn. Wash., are the only coal deposits along the road ror 11 distance of S00 miles between the Cas cade and the Belt Mountain ranges. From the Roslyn mines, said Mr. Cooper, conl was supplied to the road at the price of Jl.DS a ton. The road used So per cent of tho output anil sold tho remainder to the public at $2. fin a ton. The witness hud no doubt that If the Northern Pacific desired to sell its Ro. lyn mines the Milwaukee road would glad to buv them for $10,000,000. Otlie, i coal deposits owned by the Northern Pa clllc were worth lo It not less than 510.000.000 THIRD IXDICTMHXT FOR CURTIS AND MORSM NIvW YORK". June 17. The Federal grand Jury today found a third Indict ment against Alfred II. Curtis, president, nnd Charles W. Morse, vice-president ot tho National Rank of North America, charging them with limiting false entries In reports to the comptroller of currency nnd misapplication of funds for specula tive purposes, amounting to about $1. 2u0.000. Shortly after the Indictments had been returned Curtis and Morse ap peared before Judge Hough in the United States Circuit court and entered tentative pleas of not guilty- Tho de fendants, wliotie trial on the previous in- dlctinents in connection with I he hank's affairs, has been set for the October term of tho Federal court, were given until July 1 to withdraw their pleas or demur to (lie Indictment. The Indictment found today charges that -Morse and Curtis made false entries In twenty-one reports to the comptroller of the currency during the years 1 00(1 and 1007. and accuses them of wilful misap plication of the monevs, funds nnd credits of the National Rank of North America during tho same period. TWELFTH WEEK OF LAND FRAUD TRIAL WASHINGTON, June 17. The trial of j tho land frauds conspiracy case In the Criminal court entered today upon its twelfth week, with only two dny.s re maining before the four defendants Hyde, Uenson. Dliuond and Schneider will have their fato .submitted to the Jury. Arguments on behalf or Messrs Dlmond, Schneider and Ueti3on wcro made today. lfl Come down before the parade and do your 3 j 9 j shopping. If you can 't get down in the 1 S morning, come after the parade we'll be I H open all day as usual, and have many at- H fl CI tractive specials on new seasonable mer- 'j H chandise. Make the trip profitable as well 1 jH I as pleasant. 1H SI" Initial handkerchiefs A beautiful line of dainty hand f fH dv Main embroidered linen initial hand- x rTH store. kerchiefs. Some plain fabric, some cross barred. All splendid w values at 25c and 35c each. Choose Thursday at 3 for 50c; qA 1 or, each ZVc J VM I K Wash fabric Specials A thousand yards of Ihe finest f Main ----merccrized iScotch Ginghams in f vfi vbtoro. p black and white, blue and Avhite, brown and white, and pink and ia II white. Unusual values at 25c the yard. Thursday you pick 'H at. iDc mj i'l JMcBride's Irish Dimities. The very finest; grade of this line manu- i ;-7 X attired. It's our regular 35c quality, and a great value, too. Choose Thursday at the varcl JL7C :!'H aJ) gfi Silk and lisle VeStS -Tw y attractive offers on these I Main1 T dainty .summer garments. First lot Btore- includes beautifully finished silk or lisle vests, plain or fancy yokes, 3 I a all Iqw neck, sleeveless styles; worth $1.75 and .$2.00 each. ifl B Choose at only 4JL.t-9 1 iil t Next lot comprises fine silk vests with plain yokes, splendid weight l i for semi-hot. weather. They're excellent $2.50 values. rjr At 1 fp Thursday your pick 1.9J) li jl Third assortment contains fine lisle thread vests in low neck, sleeve- 9 f v f less style. Plain or fancy yokes. 50c to 75c qualities. ifl v Thursday 3 for $1.00; or, each OjC 5 l SfJ Wash four-in-hand tiesA two-gross lot of these y )lfl 2; ncai, serviceable ties for storo. men. Some white, some colored. Full French style, full length. K; "A jH.H A They're 35c kinds; we bought 'em at a price that enables us 2 to offer you your pick Thursday at JL7C 3 H J All fancy suspenders boxed individually very nobby y -k j j JJ for gif ts and. wearing1 qualities are right too 2 Oil n jB See the four great bargain tables of fine hand decora- j, r H 4 ted china dinnerware some going at half, some even less J 11 than half regular prices. Look them over. I II I 5 AYatrh for the parade at fmr eovner it passes three times twice ou Main St. M and once on Third South. RI SSIAX TROOPS LEAVE THE PERSIAN FRONTIER TIFUS, June 17. Detachments of tho Russian force under General Snarskl thai recently Invaded Persian territory In punishment for the doprodatlons of Per sian brigands are now withdrawing from the Persian frontier to Kclcsuevar. With the payment by Persia of the Indemnity exacted by Russia the difficulty with Te heran Is considered at an end. The presence of Russian troops on tho Persian frontier had an Irritating effect on the situation at Tehoran and Tabriz, so much so that a dispatch received hero from Tabriz says that 150(1 members of various secret societies volunteered to Inaugurate an expedition to Toheran against the Shah. The advance of Turkish troops against I'ruinlah. In Perslnn Armenia, still con tinues. This situation arises from a boundtry dispute and a question of sov ereignty. The invaders have occupied an important strategical point near Sal mas, north of L'runiiah. Communication between Tabriz and l'runiiah is interrupted. I WILL COST TWO MILLION TO EQUIP STATE MILITIA WASHINGTON. June 17. The militia board appointed by tho Secretary of War under the roccnt act of Congress, pro viding for reorganization of the Statos and Territories, completed Its work to day. The board has reached the conclu sion that the organized militia cannot be fully equipped for field service for $2,000,000. the limit allowed by law !n any ono yenr. and the opinion or the members Is that tho process of equipment must be. carried on for a number of yoars before 11 can be completed. As a step In the direction of equipment. howove. the recommendation Is made that begin ning July l next. Issues of equipment un der the act be prorated on the basis of the organized enlisted strength of the mi litia, as shown by ofllclnl reports. Gen. James A. Drain of Washington State was made chairman of the board. Baseball. Provo vs. I'niteil Com. Travelers, Thursday, 3 p. m., Walker's field. Come if you have to miss your dinner to ilo it. X GARDNER DAILY STORE NEWjS 5 MAILO R.D F5 3 PRO MPT LV FILLED S I Mrf Our Visitors I fip May Need. 5 1 z Beiore or after the parade, come lo ihe Gardner One S J S Price Store for the little tilings necessary to dress. f j "Whether it is a hat, handkerchief, collar, shirt, tie. S C belt or hose, we have the variety ol! the reliable sort that will give you what you want as you want it. S litigles and I". T. outfits, while you wait. aw EXCURSIONS I East aed Return FROM il OGDEN AND II SALT LAME CITY 1;M TO IVnSSOTTRI RIVER $40.00 ohicago $5500 st. lotjis $49.00 ST. PAUL AND Afl I 'H "MINNEAPOLIS j DATES OP SALE. h )H Juno 25 and 26, July 10 and 11, "1 1008. Long limits. Stopovers al- itH lowed. Plenty of other rntos to H Eastern summer resorts. L j iH For further particulars apply to I C. F. WARREN, Mil General Agent, A. T. S.- F. Ry., No. 233 Judgo KH j Building, Salt Lnko City, Utah. 'H I H i There's Ice Cream I Ice Cream Soda. v! 'H Real ico cream, niado from j H rich, froslt swoot croam that 9 M comes to us daily from the coun- 9 IH try' il Wo make all our Ico Cream. i o WE WANT YOU TO COMPARE jH OUR ICE CREAM SODAS I WITH THOSE SERVED ELSE- jH O WHERE. x IH DAYTON DRUG COT S i o o I H o Cor. 2nd So. and Stuto Sts. a 'It c Tel. 552. w J 5i .M t o si HH eaesseeetiecsccaeeciecio

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Mr i' Pi jl! 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING-, JUNE 18, 1908. I I illllt DICK FUNDS !j II THE GeVENVEIT j Two New York Banks Decline fo j. i Make Any Exception in j I -i Faro v o f Unci e Sam J WASHINGTON. .Tune 17. The Treas- f uary department 1ms received from tlio .af Chemicnl National bank of Nov.- Tc-rk. j which Is a temporary government dopos- Itory, Its entire amount of public deposits, i amounting" to $1,228,000, with the ex- j planatlon that the bunk docs not pay ln- 1 lerest to depositors, and as It would bo 1 required to pay Intorcsl at tlie rate of 1 per cnt per annum under the terms of the now currsncy act and regulations of fi the Secretary of the Treasury, the of.'lcers 1 of the bank derided not to make any ex- i 1 ceptlon in favor of the government. The American Exchange National bank i i of New. York and a regular depository I i .lino surrendered an excess of 3230.000 j 1 J over the amount Uie govornment required a the bank to keep on hand to meat dis- I burscmonts. The assumption that ac- I tlon by these hanks in surrendering their 1 deposits Is a strong indication thnt they p will not take advantage of the new act au- 1 j, thorlzlng tho formation of national cur- lj' 1, rency associations throughout the conn-, i try is doclared to he in all probability 1 jl erroneous. While the Treasury officials have no definlto knowledge of what any I I individual bank will do In this matter, tho I I 1 fact that these banks prefer not to pay I interest on deposits can havo no bearing on tho question of wisdom of their Joln Ing a currency association. Letters from bankers Jn all pectlons of the country or" being received at the Treasury department i nsklng for the necessary blank forms and details as to the formation of currency associations and the very general in- teresl thii3 displayed Is regarded as con- elusive that national bnnks throughout the States will t?ik- advantage of the au thority conferred by the act. I!' EXTEND WELCOME j i TO THE KNIGHTS i Continued from Page One. finrx goods in tho sixties and seventies. j Judge Col burn told of tho many beau- ties" oi Salt Lako City, and said that I. ho had begun to feel that the reason K; that, he had 'never become great was I rj the fact that he had uever been a com- ;i incrci.il traveler. I Mr. Kholberg explained something of the organization of the United Coin- i 1 mcrcial Travelers and how it en me into ;?h existence. Tie alluded to the extent oi i1 j Tho order and its ten councils in the ;Vu ilitermoimlain jurisdiction: four in aw Montana, two in Idaho and three in V Utah. "There are twenty-five graud i j if I councils in the United States," said i .'Mr. Kohlberg,". and 4425 subordinate I '-t jl le councils, comprising S000 members." RJ The banquet, was prolonged until a Y late hour and broke up amid great cn- :p thusinsm and hearty good will. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the Hawaiian Troubadours, and si there were cheers for the commercial ft- men and for Ihe city many times, be ll?' J sides hearty songs by those present. U The announcement by E. F. Casey, J grand secretary, that the next meeting Ti would be held at Butte, and that the "It representatives there would attempt to .1, reproduce the good times which had If- "f been given the "boj's" in Salt Lako ,Ll City, evoked ringing aprilausc. jl GREAT U. C. T. PARADE WILL j) J BE PRINCIPAL FEATURE TODAY (I Jl Tho feature today will be tho great I 9 if parade and the following is the order of h; march, according to divisions: i. if j' Order of Parade. ji Complete order of formation in the pa- rade: A platoon of mounted police, j' E. Lohmann. grand marshal. Aides: .1. i B. Lewis, O. R. Sterling, S. M. Barlow, J. H. Sasraan, George V. Goddard, Gus j Anderson. i 1 Governor and staff, mounted. i Hcld's band of ilfty pieces, j Marshal of the llrst division, J. C j Lcary. Aides: E. I. Goshen, Max Brown. 1 l u Ueutennnt R. C. Nttylor. f U. C. T. float. if V .Members of tho U. C T.'and other com- merclal travelers. I Ladles of the U. C. T. in carriages. I I 2 Ruilroad men and lloat. i Tho hand of the Salt Lake cadets, thirtv pieces. The B. P. O. 32. and float. The Commercial club of Provo, 100 strong, with band and floau Members of the Z. C. M. I.. 300 in line. John ScQwcroft of Ogden and the com plete Ogden delegation of the U. C. T.. fivllh band. x Second Division. Marshal. A. G. Mahan. Aides: J. P. Packman. Lieut. John Anderson,- Earl Geiger. The Trateinal Ordar of Eagles, ten aeries. i Woodmen of the World. Ladles of the Maccabees, v Modern Woodmen of America. ThlsUc club. .i United Carpenters of America, with r Third Division. B. F. Redman, marshal. Aides: Alex ''Pickering, Frank J. Gunler, J. M. 1'oung. Fiftoi-ntli Infantry band. Salt Lake; Riding club. Mayor of Salt Lako City, the City Council and other city officials, mounted and In carriages. Salt Lake City lire department, j Voluntoer fire department. Nnuvoo legion. -i Salt Lake Driving club. State Industrial band, 't Cambrian association, with float and The Salt Luke Greek community, with float and the Hawaiian troubadours. Pony express lldor. Old stage coach. A parade of iloats of tho merchants and manufacturers, about forty In number. Pourth Division George T. Odell, marshal. Aides: Sey mour B. Young, Jr., Henry Potter, Charles Malln. A procession of over two hundred auto mobiles, decorated carriages and wagons. The different divisions for the parade will form ns follows: Plrst division Forms on Second Soutli street, west of West Temple street, on ,both sides of tho street. Second division Forms on West Tem plo street, north of Second South street, an both sides of tho street, and. If necces ucry. on First South, cast of West Tem pie street, on both sides of tho street. Third division Forms on South Tom i'pl" street, west of "West Temple street and east of. West Temple street, and as :f- Main street, on both Hides of the i street. xtorlh division ForniB on South Tem pli- street, cast of Main street, on both shies of the street. To be In readiness for accidents three ambulances, one from St. Mark's, one from the Holy Cross, and one from the L. D. S., will be stationed along the line I of march. One will be at First South and 1 Main streets, another at Second South arid Main, and tho third at Third South ';jind Main. It til II ji -.GREATEST BALL GAME OP I M i THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Hj!j! V'7c have never been beaten in a Hl ibascbnll game.. We hate to do it, but Iff i 'U ,tcjl yon right now, bovs, that we Bl hava.-gp.t-. o trim that bunch, of. ha y- ijMl KOcdV cumin' up front Provo, the crazy NEWLY ELECTED QFFiCERS OF THE UNITED CQMMERQAL TRAVELERS At the meeting of the members of the Grand Council of the jurisdiction of Idaho, Montana and Utah, United Com mercial Travelers, officers for the en- man's town. Wo aro billed to moot the 'gang' on the Walker field at 3:30 Thursday, and nothing in the world will stop us from giving that bunch of lobsters a good beating unless it bo that Utah weather prophet, who has so far kept us indoors. The U. C. Ts. have never known defeat, whether it was in a baseball game or the sale of a shoestring, said Lucian A. Rav, ono of the commit teo on arrangements for sporting ovents. 67 The 11 C. T. had challenged all tho Utah league teams, but the managers got wise and refused to butt in. Provo canie forward, and it is reported that Chicago has farmed out soveral of its champions, and that a ruso will be played on the commercial travelers. The latter havo defeated all tho base ball teams in the United States, in cluding all the big league teams in the American and National, and a. game out in the sagebrush is looked upon as "duck soup." As there aro twenty men of national fame for each position on the diamond, Mr. Kay said that lots would be drawn on the diamond to seo who would play. Any member of the U. C. T. who does not attend the baseball gamo todav will be ousted from tho association in disgrace, and if auv of the U. C. T. friends fail to attend they will be barred from the 11 400" in tho" future. Immediately after tho baseball gnmo the 17. C. Ts. will cross the street and will spend the remainder of the after noon and evening in pleasuro at the Salt Palace. Manager Redman has ar ranged a good card for the bicycle races, tho feature of which is a five-milo mot or race between T. M. Samuelson and U. B. Hcagren, who will try to break all world's records for all distances up to tho five miles. Tho professionals and amateurs will compete in sprint races. These events will commence prompt at S:15. At about 0 p. m. the Salt Lake Ath letic association will promote several amateur boxing bouts from four to six rounds in the Salt Palace, which have been especially arranged for the U. C. T. boys, and whilo tho contests aro not for knockouts, promises are made that they will be pretty lively. ADMIT FIPTY MEMBERS TO SALT LAKE COUNCIL. All regular business conncctod with the holding of the fifth annual outing and grand council meeting of the United Commercial- Travelers was com pleted Wednesday afternoon at a meet ing of Salt Lake Council, No. SI, at. which nearly fifty members were initiat ed. 'Jhe meeting was conducted by the officers of the Grand Council of the .jurisdiction of Moutana, Idaho and Utah, who participated in the regular grand council meetiug Monday, and 1 suing year were elected as follows: Grand counselor, Samuel Kohlberg of Helena; grand junior counselor, W. A. Turner, Ogden; grand secretary, J. G. who havo remained for the festivities connected with tho outing. The grand council officers and other representatives of the grand couutfil who wero jircsent at tho meeting Wednesday iollow: Samuel Kohlberg of llelena, grand counselor; R. V. Casev, grand secretary; .T. G. Evans of I3uttc grand treasurer; Gcorgo W. Driver ot Ogden, grand page; .7. P. Lewis of Salt Lake, grand sentinel: George W. God dard. D. W. McAllister and C. H. McMnhon of Salt Lake City past counselors, and Scott A. Milles of P.illings. Max Cad don of Butte, Harry P. A. Galligher and Julius Kosen9tein of Pocatello, E. N. Mussellman of Og den and Samuel Barlow of Salt Lake City, all of whom have been high offi cers at some time in tho jurisdiction of the Grand Council. In addition to these, there wore twen ty members of vthe order, but not mem bers of tho Grand Council from Butte. There were also representatives from Colorado, Oregon, California, Kansas, Dakota, Minnesota and from other cities of Utah, making a total of more than one hundred and twenty -five mem bers of the United Commercial Travel ers who took part in the beautiful cere monies connected with the initiation. Two degrees were given, admitting the new representatives to full membership in the fratrnity. SALT LAKE GREEKS WILL HAVE FLOAT IN PARADE Tho Greek community of Salt Lake City will take part in tho great parade of the United Commercial Travelers Thursday with a handsome float, sym bolical of the beautiful traditions' of their country. The main feature of this will be a representation of tho ancient God of Wine, known as Dionysus or Bacchus, and celebrated all over the known world as tho leader of joy and good fellowship. In ancient Greece celebrations wore held annually in honor of Bacchus, which were termed "Dionysia." Those celebrations were marked' by a great display' of splendor. The float used was exactly the same oue which will appear in the parado today from tho Grook community of Utah, and was accom panied by many riders. Tt is for the above reason that a rep resentation of Bacchus has been chosen to honor the commercial travelers of today, since he was surely the first commercial traveler, and his exertions have always been put forth to tho aid of the Knights of tho Grip. TRAVELERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND BIG RECEPTION All members of tho United Commercial Travelers are urged to romcmbcr the. re ceptlon to the members of the order at "Evans, Butte; grand treasurer, R. F. Casey, Butte; grand conductor, Harr' Fritchman, Boise; grand page. George W. Drivpr, Ogden; grand sentinel, J. B. Lewis, Salt Lake City; mombers of the tho Commercial club Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The ladles and frjends of tho commercial men are Invited to be present, and the public la urged to attend. As the reception Is tendered the IT. C. T. "boys" by the Commercial club, nil members of tho club aro especially urged to be present. The headquarters of tho U. C. T. while In the city will be at 210 Commercial Club building, and all travelers who attend the reception Thursday morning will receive badges, programmes, umbrellas and other souvenirs, and In particular a car which enlltlos the holders to the privileges of the Commercial club, the Eagles" club, tho Y. M. C. A., to admission to the or gan recital at tho Tabernacle at 12 o'clock Saturday, to the Isls theater at any time, and to the Orpheum theater on Saturday evening, besides transportation on the "Seeing Salt Lako" cars. Every IT. C. T. member Is especially urged to obtain ono of theso cards. Grand Marshal Emll Lehmann said Wednesday evening that the parade would move promptly at 12:30 o'clock and no organizations not ready at that time would bo allowed to march. THOMAS H. HUBBARD HEADS PEARY ARCTIC CLUB NEW YORK, June 17. The Peary Arc tic club today elected General Thomas H. Hubbard president In place of tho late Morris K. Jessup. Zenas Crane was elected vice-president In place of Com mander Pcarv, who resigns on account of his early departure for the North. The club 1ms also adopted a resolution Invit ing the Italian government to send to this country tho battleship Napoll. now at Genoa, commanded by Captain Umborto Cagnl, president of the 'now International Polar commission, leader of the Duke d'AbnrzPs highest North parly In 18P0. and a comrade of the duke In his ascents of Mounts St. Fillns In Alaska, and Itu wcnzorl. Tho St. Johns steam scaler Erik has been chartered by the club as an aux iliary to the Roosevelt, now fitting for de parture July 1. and will accompany her from Sydney to Etah. Greenland, where her cargo of coal will bo transferred. TWO HUNDRED LIVES IMPERILED BY. FIRE NEW YORK. -Tunc 17. The lives of 200 persons woro Imperiled early today by an Incendiary, who made a futile attempt to burn a big tenement house in Stanton street. Tho stairways from tho ground to the roof had boen saturated with kero sene nnd the torch had been applied on i the lower tloor, but one of the tenants, returning home Into, saw tho blaze and sent an alarm through the house. Two hundred men, women and children tum bled hurriedly out of their beds and rushed to tho street In scant attire, while a policeman and several helpers checked I the incipient blaze with buckets of water. The fire was extinguished before much damage had been dene and within a few minutes the frightened tenants were back in" their apartments. Today s attempt to burn the house was the second within two months. I executivo committee to serve for two I years, S. M Barlow of Salt Lake City j and Charles Sutton of Helena. A number of theso are shown in the above picture. C. II. McMahon and D. I W. McAllister are past counselors of Salt Lake Council ISO. SI. The above engraving was prepared especially for the official programme, and the art work was dono by Bowman. e FAIRBANKS POSITIVELY REfUSES TO ACCEPT THE SECOND PLACE CHICAGO, Juno 17. Tho promulga tion of a letter from Vice-President Fairbanks reiterating his "irrevocable determination" not to again be a candi date for the office ho now holds, was the most important development of tho day in connection with the vice-presidential nomination. The letter was ad dressed to Mr. Fairbanks 's manager, Joseph B. Kealing, and the full text follows: "Indianapolis. June 16. 190S. "My- Dear Mr. Kealing I appreciate fully the compliment paid me by my friends in their insistence that I shall accept a renomination for vice-president, yet 1113- determination not to bo a candidate again, as announced before tho close of tho last session of Congress through you, is absolutely irrevocable. My conclusion does not grow out of any want of appreciation of tho honor, for the vice-presidency is an honor which any man may well covet. No one is obliged to step down to it. "I have enjoyed the great honor which came to me unsought and by tho undividod voice of my party, for all of'which T am profoundly grateful. "This renewed expression of tho con fidence of my friends touches me most deeply. The3' need no nsMirnnce that I havo come to the conclusion I havo reached deliberately, and 1 trust that I the personal considerations which I have advanced will commend them- J selves to their approval. am the more confirmed iu tho wisdom of my conclusion because of the fact that there is no party or public, exigency which would seem to suggest a contrary course. "Accept for 3"ourself and other friends my grateful appreciation of your generous, unfailing and loj'al sup port. T remain, faithfully vour friend, "CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS." A similar letter was written by the Viec-Preiiidont to Senator Homenway. Demand from White House. La Fayette Young, delogato at large from Iowa, toda' received a telegram from Secretary Loob which stated that President Roosevelt had not expressed a desiro to see Governor Cummin's name on the. ticket or that of any other j party. Secretnrj- Loob's telogram was in response to a telegram from Mr. Young in which the latter nsked for j an explanation of tho President's atti- 11 tudc on the vice-president inl nomina- 1 tion. I Mr. Young, who has heretofore been I classed among the opponents of Gov- 1 ernor Cummins, said tonight that ho would do nothing to prevent tho hit ter's nomination. The developments of the day did not materially alter tho vice-presidential situationj and tho opinion tonight is as it was this morning, that tho nomi nation will go cither to Vice-President Fairbanks or to Governor Cummins. Tho only possibility of New York's getting tho second place on tho ticket lay in a unanimous movement for some man. The last possibility of such unan imity apparcntl3' vanished todaj', and Chairman Woodruff announced that the delegation would not caucus at all. It was said tod.13' that a telegram to Ed ward Glines, who is regarded as Gov ernor Guilds personal representative in tho Massachusetts delegation, expressed the governor's intention to stand by his vice-presidential boom until the last gun was firud. Tho lines havo been drawn substantially betweon East and West in the situatiop, and New York being practically out of it, it became an in teresting question whether tho Fast could unite upon an3' man who could rally also support from West and South. 3n this connection the names of Gov ernor Guild and ex-Governor Murphy of New Jersey were most frequent' men tioned, The stead v tendenc3- of the da3 how over, was plainly toward the selection of a western man, and the names in the forefront tonight are those of Fairbanks of Indiana and Cummins of Iowa, with Fairbanks apparently in tho lead. Tho California delegation in execu tivo session todav decided by unani mous vote to cast its vote for George A. Knight of San Francisco for vice-president. Other western states are oxpect od to gel. in lino for Mr. Knight. The Californians also count upon the sup port of a nunibor of southern delega tions for Mr. Knight 111 return for the. vote of that stato today in opposition to the Burke resolution. HARTJE'S EX-WIPE WINS ONE MORE BIG VICTORY PITTSBURG. June 17. Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje. wlfo of Augustus Hartje, tho milllonnlro paper manufacturer, whose unsuccessful divorce litigation against his wife had been widely pub- 1 ,lIshod. won another victory today when n decision of Judge Fraze.r awarded her .JfiOOO a year alimony, $2C,700 for court I expenses and $7000 for attorneys' fees, j Her claims for expenses and. counsel fees were but slightly reduced by the court- 1 ROOSEVELT MAY 'fl YET WIN BY J 1 .MEANS0F STAEDe! J& Continued from JPagc Two f for the minority report, which at P put ltinto tho lead, Ohio CP3t ?M uto votos ror the minortiy and ttalrH, for tho majority cVZ K burst of cnecra, which lasted for a I J nte. Pennsylvania went solidly MM 1 minority report, and the voto nacS I?' i fr 800 total almost even. Thooif H Washington put tho matter "b doubt, the totals at that time hrinW f for the minority to 481 foittofoS S rf-port. mJontj j (J' No vote for New Mexico as r. i coivod, tho delegation as was annouUV Jfc by a delegate in an adjoin ng state k. Ji tng "gone out." One dclegaS R sent from Minnesota, and tho tot2 therefore 977. The minority rmortffl ilf ccived 471 and tho majority gj r The majority voto was then adonirf by a viva voce vote. aJ0P4 Tho southern delegates in their J nlnuso and cheering gave credit to lit Ohio delegation for saving them clwl of "Ohio" rang from the SeSw fe gathered nndor the Southern banner, t& Senator Warren of Wyoming nSrf Mv that a recess bo taken until 9 o'HJ tonight. Governor Fort of New JetSilf Kt offered an amendment making the i 10 o'clock tomorrow moraine, ffilf1 amendment wns adopted, and the- tnm? vention adjourned. eo'Bju 5- PBESTDENT SAID TO t ti 1 HAVE BEEN LISTENER P CHICAGO, June 17. It js said tonight that President I Koosovelt was an actual listener 4 r to tho wild demonstration of en- I v thusinsm which gcoted his name i in the convention this after- I i- noon. Remarkable as this mar i jCr v see, it is nccounted for by the r following circumstancoa: tlang- A v ing ten teet above tho heads of i tod1 I- the delegates and immediately n- in front of the platform are four 4 fciM v black discs, looped by wirea 5s f and joined by a small central k&I' r cable leading from the hall. a fcL i Man3' have wondered at the3e eiTl discs, believing them to he a f J part of the system for electrical 4 -J- displaj. As a matter of fact, tu v thej" are a combination of tele- j f.1 i- phone and phonograph, taking 4 r up tho proceedings as they oc- (A -I- cur and transmitting each swell t -j ox oratory aud each throb ot 4- flt r enthusiastic applause. Accord- &t J- ing to the reports tonight, ods pi -r of these wires was cut into the -f ,c ai 5 White House early this after- htle x noon and tho President in p. iJ jisil son with tho receiver to I113 ear, junl J cauqxn tho word9 of Lodge as lit -rl v eloctrified tho vast assemblage ft 4 and the echoing shouts which i'i 4- ebbed and flowed for fully for- 4-, t'.iit j tv-fivc minutes. i a PEOTEST AGAINST THE &m ANTI-INJUNCTION PLANt -r I MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 17. The tional Lumber Manufacturers' &&sKn Ur tion, in session here today, adopted 'i resolution against tho incorporation ol an anti-injunction plank into the Sf. publican platform. Tho resolutions y. immediately telegraphed to the rewl gN tions committee in Chicago. j,. Frank E. Long of KanHas City ira g elected president and E. G. GrcgR3, Ti coma, vico-pro3idcnt. j fa, i fii.Ca: 'i"i"n"i"i". i 1 1 1 4- ADMINISTRATION WELL PULL CUMMINS THROUGH. f$'( i rj? v Special to The Tribune. 4- WASHINGTON, D. C, June f r- 17. In administration circles to- night, the report is that Gov- fff 5 ernor Cummins of Iowa will be PfB f nominated for Vice President, 4 His candidac3', it is 6aid, is in- -i vj-". h dorsed by the President and i 5ra 4- Secretary Taft. It is asserted i V1'- that Cummins is strong with i J!-0 v labor aud the tariff revisionists, 'j?'!5' 4- and will get the vote of tho con- 1 4 servativo Western Democrats 1 4 who are opposed to Bp-an. J 1 -Mtjpi THOUSANDS LEFT BEHIND ffj WHO WANTED TO SAI g A M NTSW YORK, Juno 17. Mor than I thousand persons holding steerage tlt u for European ports were left behind ft 1 tho steamer Potsdam when she sa b 'ftll today with her steerage quarters fll! to their capacity of 2000. A tboutaw U. fj who wero unable to find accommodaW on the ship were assured that they wool j be taken on the next outgoing steamej lut many of them made determined t 1 forts to go on board tho Potsdam. JH woro held in check, however, by a lr? -niy force of policemen, who had been nio tsr, iv moned to the pior. ttni; As early es lust evening the steamen igj steora"ge quarters were filled, but evtfl cj train from the West brought In score homeward-bound foreigners, who had pQf ,u chased tickets through the compwi Westhern agencies. Tho police had cofl y u slderablc difficulty In holding back tft tfiei crowds of newcomers, who attempted r force their way on board the PoutUOj and several times clubs were used. 1 r- xr ANTI-RACE GAMBLING BILL WILL GO THROUGI&S Keb BATON ROUGE. La., June J,'job the close vote of S to 7 In committee night it was decided that the k?cke,9B"V; T racing gambling bill should receive raror able report. Surprise was created n"at n! day when It whs announced that no mi r, 1 norlty report would be made on i Ao 0 t e, It was also reported that several mem bers of the committee wlio hnd "J" 5. Tn against favorable report will I vote forw yy bill when it comes up for final n j. Tho bill recently passed the houre ana now before thft Senate. Xrfjmfcer Statistics- Jip,. VTA SHJIVGTO X .Tone IT- Tie J" bureau todiir fcaur-d a PpiS. showLuy tha.t the total cot ct -JrJ too the United States during the fgtZW. in year iSOT was 47.25645.1W SrVrffMeV measure the mrmJier ot hznixr msia '"g 2n'S5- Your stomach can digest w 7,fPl f" S when it can't digest any other food. That's because the crisp J1 xmP fiAkS 3 j w! flakes of whole wheat are thoroughly mixed with the saliva and MM km sLxk P other digestive fluids, and because the starch in the wheat is converted into dextrine by barley-malt, thereby reliev- I jr yur intestines of the hardest part of their work. 1 ISfvy "FORGE" is made of the best white wh'eat, steam-cooked, ing into a. pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large j rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley- dish with cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and '$ht J malt and baked. Always crisp it before serving it by pour- pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten. 1 .Mr.... Ur 10Cer ses fher Flaked Food is "Just as t t)Tr- t

Page 5

I M THE SALT LAKE 'TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1908. 5 llSOCIETY ItL CALENDAR. 4- i'i VL I Mrs. C. II. Griffin will pnter- rS k lain fifty children at a party 4 S Wednesday afternoon, .luno 24, k fl jfa honor oi ner little grand- T f dnuffhtor, l'lpradora Thomas. i"t Mrs. William D. Foster and 5 k AIi Adams have issued invita- 4 li tione for a ten Friday, Tunc 19, f 5 from 3 to 0 o'clock, at. the homo v JT 0f Trs. Foster, corner of Second -I? avenue and B sweet. j. w Mrs. W. V. Rice will enter- 4- lijj :rT ajn twenty-four at a luncheon v iJ Jl at the Alta club todaj-. ft Mrf. J. W. Delano -will enter- 4 3 'A tain at a bridge tea at her 'i. apartments in the Bransford 1 1 this afternoon. Mrs. Walter Pyper will enter- f i tain nt a 500 party this after- i. nooE in honor of Miss letta. if Prpcr. who will be married next j f i:cci. T A Mrs. F. P. Swindler will en- -i- iertain at a bridec tea this aft- l h ernoon at her homo on East h South Temple. j. fife f. Mrs, E. B. Oritchlow will cn: tcrtain the Y. W. C. A. eirls of -f-. '4. the boarding home at her home U this evening. ft t i ip if The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. .T. Gor fham was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday evening when Miss Irene 'Laiin became the bride of Prank Paine i-bf Colorado. The ceremony was pel s' formed by the Rev. Elmer T. Goshen at :8 o'clock, in the presence of about Ififtr relatives and friends. Miss Lakin ?We beautiful gown of white chif ifnn nith annlimie silk in tulin nar.tern. JK tame from London as the gift from her ihlerl Mrs. Benita Sabine Cocks. jlix Lakin woro a long veil, caught; ui'th(a wreath of orange blossoms, and rarricd white roses. II er only attend- iizl was n vcrj' intimate friend, who ivas married lust week, Mrs. if 0 ward FLee. as matron of honor, and who wore ilcr wedding dress of white chiffon and tarried white roses. Mr. Lee acted as fteft man. The rooms were prejtily 'teoratcd with palms and svringa. Miss ifelher Allen and Miss Ma tip Hall Lplayed the "Lohengrin" wedding sareh as the bridal party entered, and ;Wcr the Mendelssohn wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Paine and Mr. and Mrs. Howard 7jcc left later for Glonwood feprinfis. Mr. and Mrs. Paine. will bo at Homo after Julv 1 at. Victor. Colo. M rs. fainc's traveling dress was of navv af. with hat and gloves to match. gfJIijs Zina Card and Hugh Urown ptrc married in the 'tenijilp Wednes .ii.r noon. A wedding breakfast to 58Bfl!ffntv nf the immediate friends fol TMIotoI, The table was prettilv dec-oral -.jftj iritli red and whitf roses.' A recep yKion followed at 6 o'clock at the home J:f the bride 's mother. Miss Card wore dainty gown of white and carried iimtc roses. She was attended In- Miss Alary lard, in bine. Miss iina Wolfp M pink, and Miss Geneve Valentvnc in '.rtifc They all carried pink roses, fisting at the reception wore Mr rJwjpli Card, and the Mises Margaret VliitDcy and Rehan Spencer. M'K and ;Mr. Brown will be at home after Junn fiat Cardslon. Canada.

1 The Misses Irene Short and Prcale ,LTark cutcrtained the members of 100 1 )m school class aj. a card parlv WfiDMdav evening, at the home o'f ms Short, in honor of two of iho .ncabers. Ralph Noldi-n. who graduated this i war from the Philfiilelplna School cf Pharmacy, and Otto Peters, who re ,iTi'd his diploma at Northwestern ,ijiversity. The rooms were beautiful- J J decorated with the college panants. iJM flic hall with red and black, tho TO.-chool colors, the parlors with pur m ana white, the r-olors of N'ortbwet- I I Diversity, the library with red and Ble. ,111 compliment to the University j br.K Li 3,1,1 f,1 'illinf: mom wit'h Eft i?,.and ""i"'. l-he colors of the -.rfplailelpliia School of Pharmacy. The B?fWn-E was sri(?nl' Playing 500." Thorp l'M lalilcs. The hostesses were llKULi b.Irs- W- A- Wood of Los i'w. -uiss Short and Miss Maud Music was furnished during the n by an orchestra, pretty home wedding Wx-dnesdav was thai of Miss Tlmla Stephen ft. U badleir. The ceremony was nned at o'clock, in the presence efamdjos. Bishop VThhnov offi l Hi'' bride wore a prettv gown we silk and carridl while roses. ?ly attendant !as Miss Bessie ir. who wore white and carried 'ainations Harry Sadleir acted ,fV1'nai'- Th. ,,ouse Pioliilv ateil with snulax and rod roses. A ft?" i.oI,":ed Hie ceremony. Mr. art j. ftnilleir kft later for a trip ief,V'llo"'stone park. Thev will "eir home 111 Montana.' Mrs. i.fa.avflinjr dress of tan. nat and gloves to match. l'VCooV0r nterlaineil ten at luncheon at hor home Wedncs m honor of Mrs. .J. S. Bransford. E C'r S(;1,P(1 at rft"d effi, was "oyorcA with a white coth over yellow satin. A large Jl bowl of yellow roses was in it til wifl', 1 i.00 cards "rc' "an! S w V n'"v roses- Silvf;r at oi,.. -vcll0T indies and shades Ir5 K- A- Greenwood, j '-'J-voy lrs. 11. .1. Pehultz, anf -Iiss Lanra Samson. S fe! '"n,,,! Riehar.1 C fMl in rp"ppo to ion iri.lV'L l'yonuy al the home of 'r ilcc"nL,i 1 '"'Vfnoms wore artist'u--?M-hi;!t7LU',,t-h. rf,s". the parlors V "ie Hhr'nrV- !V,n,,,rrf"" with rod Mrvca bv v-lh ;-r'1,0.w- Tliepune-li III Cowa mi ,ATrr July 1. Mr, and I ft he nt oo in McCle!- i 8 at a "r1'1' M ss Worrell 's II j 4onv 'Ip-sduy evening. 1 23SWt in Performed by R?v( I J ff.'WcW. ,C-prc,senco of velatiyes Srtv f"llo ve n,l:-A reception to i'C N.)-155 Worrell wore a ifiV' SheVi, '.'te ;"'(1 rried white 1 racf wLnt rndCil ho'r sister. 'i ?VHllr,1l!',he"niiMi. Mr. Thivn'1, l(,ft later for Cnli- i Fifth rvo bc at, k,rt,"fi -Tub' "onnpaiid J street. 1 Rwrcr!f 'V,,-,unn'1 A'-thur IT. tfesdav ?v on?""2'1 ;,.t 7;:i0 o'clock J eeniug at their home. E. I tBamBBtssmmx rr---- mil h mmm 1 BBgagi"Tijijujj j Saturday, June 27th I Will Be the Biggest SSSmSj1 Day of the SeasotU ft Base Ball Game itS Tribune Americans 5 I Bountiful, 2:30 sharp Speakers o! the Day Judge Ogdcn Hiles Judge A. J. Weber OUR GUARANTEE IS A GOOD TIME. Tickets can be secured from tlio following: Tribune. Office-, Tologram j Office, or from "the Axrangonionts Oomraltteo Earl Riploy, A. L. Brattain, Geo. R. Hancock, A. J. Oh'aron P E H Connor. TICKETS, 25c. I Everybody is invited to come and lake pail in the many games to be played. IT, Eardley, a brother of the bridegroom, officiated in the .presence of the im I mediate families".- A reception fol lowed. Miss Arthur woro a prottv gown of whiro silk, and carried white roses. She was attended by Miss TesSie Ar thur, in white, and Miss Alice ICardley iu blue. Both carried pink roses. Au gust Dockondorf acted as best man. The rooms were decorated with palms and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hard ley will be at home after Juno -0. at 735 "South "West Temple. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Sliarpe vas the scone of a pretty wed ding Wednesday evening, when Mis-s Anna K. McCIain became the bride of II. A. Witherill. The ceremony was per formed at S o'clock by the L'ev. Dr. Perkins, in the prosence of relatives and a few close friends. A reception to twenty-five followed. Miss McClani wore a dainty gown of white silk, trimmed with Irish lace, and earned white roses. The rooms were decorated with ferns and pink and white roses. The bridal n.'irty was assisted in rc-i-eiviug by Mr. a'nd Mrs. W. VI. Sharpe. Mrs. K. Weir and Parker McCIain, a brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Witherill U-ft later for the East. The bride's traveling dress was blue, with j hat and gloves to match. i l Miss Gertrude B. Crane and William McMillan Jr., were married at noon "Wednesday in tht Temple. A reception followed at S o'clock at I he home. Miss Crane wore a white silk ninlle over taf feta, and carried white rose?.' A veil I caught with a diamond star pin. the gift of the groom, hung to Iho hem of her gown. Her only attendant was Miss Dot. McMillan, as maid of honor, and vho wore a white swiss and carried pink carnations. John Tiohbio acted as best man. Mr. a yd Mrs. McMillian left, later for the coast. They will bo at. home after July 25 at G70 West Third North. J Miss Margaret Harris entertained twelve at a prettily appointed luncheon at her home Wednesday, in honor of Miss Leslie Woodruff, who has recently returned aft or a year spent in Xeiv York, and Miss Ma'bel Burrows of Now York, who is visiting here. The table ocnterpieoo was a large mound of yel low and blue pausics, with loose How- i or? scattered upon the cloth. An in formal musici le followed. V- I Mrs. W. W. Armstrong entertained twelve tables at a bridge tea "Wednes day afternoon at her apartments in iho Bransford. The rooms wore prettily decorated with smilax and rod roses. J Mrs. Armstrong was assisted by Miss I Kooklidge, Miss Hcinpsto.nl. Miss Loarv land Miss Sullivan. A prize was given j at each table. j Mrs. C. T. Wilcox and Miss Wilcox entertained a number of friends at a toa at their home Wednesday afternoon from to G o'clock. The rooms were beautifully decorated with roses, the parlors with white and green, the din ing room with pink, and tho hall with red. An orchestra stationed upstairs I furnished the music. I i 1 Mrs. M. C. Hill entertained sixteen at a luncheon at her home Wednesday in honor of Mrs. W. Jf. "Warren of Colo rado, who is visiting here. The decora lions were of .jack roses, with a large crystal bowl of the (lowers in the centor ot the table, and bowls at either end. A rose was at each place. Mrs. A. V. r'allaghan entertained twenty at a prettily appointed pansy luncheon at the Country club. Wednes day, in honor of her sister. Miss Van Wvok. A large crystal bowl of pansios formed the table centerpiece. The place cards bore a design of pansies. Mrs. P. A. SimpUin and children. Al ice, Joe and John, have gone to Snring ville, whore the children will remain for the summer. Mrs, Simpkin will spend a day or two there, and later .join the j Key. P. A. Simpkin in the Hast, previous t to his departure for Edinburgh. Miss Hattie Pike, daughter of Dr. and j Mrs. W. li. Pike of St. George, and Rob 1 ert S. Oliver will bo married at 11 o'clock this morning at St. Paul's church. The Rev. Dr. Perkins will of ficiaie.' Only the family and a few close friends will bc present at the cere mony. v t Mrs. Sam Porter and two children will return the last of this week from Chicago, whore they have spent some time with Mrs. Porter's parents. Mrs. Porter will bo accompanied home bv Miss Bardonia of Chicago, who will spend several wc-cks here. Miss Marge Miller entertnine,d a few friends at a prettily appointed luncheon at the Country club "Wednesday for Miss Beth Dunbar of Los Angeles, who ie visiting, hero. .Miss Kthcl Hinckley of Ohio is here lo spend several .weeks with her uncle, Don Porter. k Mrs. Fred D. Bickford will leave to day for Bos.la, where she will attend :'j ORPHEUM THEATRE I THE ORPHEUM STOCK COMPANY j In Frederick Paulding's Comedy Drama j j "Two Men and a Girl" I J A SUPERB COMPANY xN HIGH CLASS ROYALTY PLAYS 1 j j Evory evening except Sunday, Matinocs "Wednesday and 'Saturday. J j j AT REGULAR ORPHEUM PRICES. j tho l-cderatioii of Women's Hubs and later attend the summer course at liar I vard university. 1 j D. A. Callahan will leave today to j attend tho comincncimiont exercises of Yale at S"ew Haven, and tho boat races at New London. Mr. Callahan was in the class of 'S!) at Yale j i i I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nash of Man chester. England, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins of this citv. I Thev probably will remaiu several weeks. Mrs. W. A. Wood of Los Angeles and Miss Mary Lyne of Kentucky. arc- guests of Mrs. AS". JD. Short for "a Jew weeks. r. Mrs. Brown of San Antonio is hero to spend tho summer with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W. Mount. Mrs. W. W. Trimmer is visiting friends in Kansas City- for a month or two. k 4 .Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Warren, who are visiting here, will leave Sunday for their homo in ITruita, Colo. Miss Mary H'oag of Ogden spent Wed nesday hero with friends. FOR NERVOUSNESS 4 Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Us lino is ospoolnUy valuable In tlm tronlmcpl of woak norvo?, disordered ll fcCHtloii ami constipation. SDN-TORTURED' Babies and Tired Mothers Find Comfort in Cuticura, Sleep for skin -tortured babies and rest for tired mothers is found in a hot bath jj with Cuticura Soap and a n Sew 15cn,le anointing with Cuti 1 ZjCei cura Ointment, the great fsTJj? Skin Cure. This treatment; ral affords instant relief in tho rlC-X most distressing forms of K icbinp, burning, sealy, and I (v yT-v-1 crusted humors, eosemns. rnshes. irritations, and cbnfings, of infancy and I cD' childhood, and points toa I sDeedy cure when all else fails. (t99S0tl0te690S90ftD o This new, powerful reconstruc- tlve tonic revivifies tho blood. rupports the heart, has no equal for nervous prostration, brain ox- hnustlon. neurasthenia, and all kinds of mental and physical dc- I hlllty. Onfi trial wll convince: sent O to any address. 51.00. Sold only o by the Western agents, both e phones -157. S GEO. T. BRICE DRUG CO. I 9 44 Main St. o e 1688968 o6tt(ieseeii999e NO MOSQUITOES. NO SALOON. UPPER FALLS RESORT OPEN JUNE 14TH. Arfi you tfolnp to try for a large one in the Provo or a small one In some small stream? J Hayes Green Park Hotel First Class Furnished Rooms Always Quiet and Elega,nt MI3S HAYES, Proprietress, ELY, NEVADA. A Wfos Woman Mil try and prw:rro tier beauty. A fir lied of hilr la one of tlio liJgticet ohirsu. Imperial Hair Regenerator toatorca Gray or Blcnchcxl Hair to any nufcnrnJ color. Iti3clcan.di:n ble. when nppliod cannot be ictcct c4. Samplo of balr colored free. Frfvucy 3taurcl. TONIGHT and Tomorrow Night Only. Special Matinee Friday at 2:15. Clinrlojs .Froliinan Prosenls The Drainailc Sensation of tlie Season THE THIEF By Ilonrl Bernstein, with MARGARET ILLINGTON and New York Company. Prices Evening-. 50c to 52; matinee, 2oc to $1..".0. Saturday matinee and night, last 2 performances of "Tlio Merry Graft er?:." Seals now read. SALT PALACE I "Western Coney Island" Free Attractions Daily: Balloon Ascension. Parachute Jump. 6 p. m. The Zan tolas High WIrn Specialists.' Kido for Life on Bleyrlo through l-'lr'-. Band Concert every Sunday evening. Bicycle Track: Kvenlngs. Fifty of th.-! Bt?t Riders in the World. Speclnl Features Kvory Race Meet. Prices 2oc and 50c. F.REE AJJMISSION TO GROUNDS. Take Soil p.-ila.-r-. Main street. Mur ray or State sheet cars. I THE NEW LYRIC Presenting tho OAMERAPHONE Gorge M. Cohan In "Yankee noo dle" ami "You'ro a Grand Old Flag tho Bowery Toughs in "Cherry Hill .Terry" and other selections; tho Teddy Bears: Thorne and Grady In Hpoclaltlea. Tralnor and Sanllcy In songs and dlaloguu. Two New Straight Moving Pictures. Continuous vaudeville, nfiemnn. at 2:30: evenings at 7:30. A nffi 9 Afternoons. 10 cents; evonlngs, 10 and LAGOON ROAD. Ta'bVe ,Se?t Sfaii C T!m rr, Trains leave Trains leave Lagoon and Salt Lake: Knrmlngton: fi'SO o. m 7 15 a m a- ,n 10:05 a. m! a- 12:00 in. 7: P. m 3:00 p.m. 2 P- 7:00 p. m. S:00 p. m -10:30 p. m. 'Sundnys nt 0:30 p. m. Sundayfl and holidays, specials for La goon at 3 and t" p. m. SIMON BAMBERGER, j President and Gen. Mgr. I Z l ANCHOR LINE Glasgow via Londonderry California. June So. j Columbia. July 1. 2 p" m Caledonia, June 27. SALOON. S62.51J, $67.50 AND $72.50 SECOND CABIN, S42.50 AND $15.' THIRD CLASS, $27.50 AND 528.75. For book of lours and information an Ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS 21 to 23 Sherman Su. Chicago. THE CLOTHES THAT LOOK THE BEST I Are not always the most expensive. Thai j line appearance comes from having them regularly REGAL CLEANED. REGAL CLEANING AND DYEING CO., Main Office, First South and State, i 1 K I Cordial Welcome I I ill j 1 We Know How j l I Jl- We ask a11 visitors to feel a positive cer- K1 ''i ll 1 SfftlW tainty of this storQ,s desire to assist in ma- SS 'tfl i piWpl king your visit t0 Salt Lake an event which f WvtM 1 I'B j will be recalled with only the most pleasant m f I 'iif 1 Tne cordial invitation we extend to all PS i'v 'fl WMlfc visitors to feel at homean all sections of this If l$Xpjr I I j1 H fjjy store is extended in no narrow spirit of com- 'llff 1 (rl VW mercialism. Come to the "Auerbach Store" f!L jp il I W Lj to meet friends, rest, to be entertained; I lH 3 We want vou t0 feel perfectly at home a T-pfg I :H 1 I Qg' Yours Jj j I as Well as the City j jl P I Mere m0LJy Profits is less satisfying to' M ''I I Wlmt ''l 1 the Promoters of this business than to see fflWj -(M 1 "'I I MwWX I evidences that fche Public feel and enjoy the WM8 I j I J genial atmosphere so distinctly character- wW H I yip 1 istic of this store liW H i 'm 3 g -OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN' w ;l g $35.00 Lot of Linen Suits at $12.50 h fl S $20.00 Lot of Linen Suits at $7.50 g W S $7.50 Jumper House Dresses $5.00 H M SEE OUI WINDOWS 122 SOOTH MAIM ST I I H NO GETTING 'ROUND Jho fact that our GREAT WATER SOFTENING PLANT has put tho final touch of superiority on onr work by tho use of Its SOFT WATER produel. Only laundry in tho citv illterinK :inri softening all water used for launtlertng. TROY LAUNDRY, "THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY." Both -Phonos 102. 1G6 Main St. j I ftsS SALT LAME CITY I III I BREWIWG CO. j fjflH I i3SH Phones No. 17. J, MORITZ, Gen. M.r. j j ,i j? i

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iM ii' i Issued every morning by f J Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company. fi T15RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. nim Dally and Sunday Tribune, week..? Era .Dully and Sunday, one montl) J-"" Wi! Daily and Sunday, three monllis.... j"" f.W- Bally and Sundav, one year ,,'nr, m 1 1 Sunday Tribune, one year hW' Sunday Tribune, six months Joo l '7 SomI-Weekly Tribune, one year.... 3 SIT, i 1 S- C. Bockwlth Special Agency. Sole HI, f Eastern Advertising Apmt, pastern of- Wfr v lice, Tribune Build in sr. Now York: Wont- jlEjj ern office. Tribune Building. Chlcagc wfj !L Business communications should be ad-' Iffl if dressed; "The Tribune, Salt Lalco Uty, Ihfjflf; Matters for publication, to "Editor The UiM Tribune, Salt I-alcc City. Utah." nil Where The Tribune Is ou Sale. MlF Murray. Utah Excelsior Stationery Co., fit I Ind. phone .177-1. Cl K Oeden. Utah Branch office. Broom hotel. W Provo. Utah Utah News Co. I j 'Now York Waldorf-Astoria; Hotallng s, Ji Broadway and Thirty-eighth street. Chicago Auditorium Hotel; Palmer Mouse; Aaron News Agency. Hi, Washington Now WJllard News Stand. I la Omaha Union Station News Stand; Jill l Kemp fc Aronsen News Co. I Kansas City Yoma News Co. I' IJl' Portland Bowman News Co.; Oregon 11 i News Co.; Barkalow Bros. II Los Angeles B. E. Amos. I ijn San Francisco Amos News Co. P. 1 1 Seattle Chas. II. Gorman: A. Isserlls. k i J Denver Brown Palace; Kendrlck Book I ii and Stationery Co.; H. P. Hanson; if Echo News Service. Hfjf. v Boise Iclanha Hotel; Boise Book and lU h Music Co.: Edmond Salmon. fl f 1 Pocatello Chaffe Co.; Gray News Co. j Butto John G. Evans; Keefo Bros., P. O. Ul j s News Stand. 'ill "Entered at the Postofflco at Salt l.ake W1 City as second-class matter. Kr I Tribune Bell Telephones, it .5200 Circulation .If R201 Advertising yij f Ml 5202 Bookkeeper !V 5203 Manager Si I j 5204...., City Editor 'n'.J I 5205 Managing Editor j j 520G Editor In Chief 5207 Toll Desk J 520S Administration i 1 I 5209 .Composing Room V f 1 5210 Telegraph and Art I t 5211 Engraving Dep't I I Independent Telephones. B r For all Departments 363, 3S4. 34S Ijj Thursday, Juno 18, 1908. I Ifi r' Jlal holiday today. Be a kid" again, and tackle tbc red lif .y, A boost for the town is a boost for II ,'1 everybody in it. J "Wo have heard tell of more than vro v- havo seen meaning fish. John Hays Hammond is at least suffi- U t; cicntly alive to ask for it. "Everybody turn out to see the big j .v;'Pflrade at 12:30 this afternoon. I-. fSomcthiu doing every minute -with V the United .Commercial Travelers. Kind words arc a poor substitute for j beefsteak, smothered with onions, i r Cheer up, lads I T''.vcn the -weather I -man sometimes Rets a "bum steer." Uracmber that people can't keep out I oi your way unless 3rou Tralk to the Uncle Joe Cannon still insists that ho will stick. Doesn't he really mean that ''j' ho has been stuck? Every man in bis place and the placo b for tliese persistent, homicidal automo j iiilc scorclicrs is iu jail, i il 3'0U want the Governor to do aDy- .'.'thiug, all 3-ou havo to do is to tell him ..that Jioosovelt approves it. ,Our hierarchs would say that the trou blo with uoniinatiup: Jvtr. Taft is that it niay spoil such a good secretary of war. Chauffeurs should, be more than ever careful these days. "Vc don't want an' of these good fellows who are in town i Discoverers of dead languages will have to hit up a swifter gait to get even I .wJtli street car conductors and railway brakemeu. I Besides, the snn-jn-law of his guber- I natoH.il father-in-law is prepared to join I with General Sherman in sayiug that ''warjs hell." l Tt would be well enough for Apostle 1 1 "Reed Stuoot to have an organ, if only he oniployed a manipulator who W3s not i continual' pulling out the wrong stops. It is said that .Elder Cutler has been j t' receiving ao many pugilistic challenges J that he has been compelled to install a j card index system to keep track of A- servant in New York has lived with the same family for twenty-two years. If there are any daughters in that fami ly they ought to. make mighty good j, However, it Feras that the Prcsi i 'dent's "No" was not sufficiently em phatic .to convince the apostle, the jaclc apostleund the sub-.iack-apo3llcs that he Undoubtedly it could not happen J otherwise than that there should be a plank or two in the Chicago platform upon which Mr. Taft would not dare to trust his whole weight. Utah delegates to the Denver conven- y t n'a3' be slightly embarrassed to re- I port that they can innkc a pretty good showing at homo v.-hon their constituents aie iioi "waiting :,t the church." P;j '"'s a means, o.f letting people know wliat is going on inside, the Chicago II Tribune, euggests that outside the con- j r Ml ventirtu hall thorc be stationed a "Man "With a Voice. For a second we mis read the thing, and were about to sug gest the chief Mormon prophet, think ing our Chicago contemporary was look ing for a "Man "With a Vice." CHAIRMAN LODGE'S SPEECH. The speech of Cba irinan-Senator Lodgo as permanent chairman of the National Republican convention in Chi cago ycstcrdn3 was vigorous, aggres sive, and powerful. Tt addod the noto of enthusiastic positivencss that went far to awaken the old-time Republican applause But as this was chiefly spent upon tho mention of President Roose velt, it was vain effort, and was sat down upon very hard by Mr. Lodgo him self, when ho warned tho npplaudcrs that no friend of President Roosevelt would press him for nomination; that he who urged him for a third term was an cncni3 io the President. This rosl rained tho ebullitions, nnd tho convention calmed down. Tt is probablo that this cuds tho third term movement, and that Taft will bo nominated -without opposi tion. Chairman Lodge spoke as one realiz ing tho gravity of tho situation, and. pre sented his views strongl' and well. He is a master of forcible speech, aud his gift was at its best in this address. Ho dwelt upon tho aspects of public af fairs as presented in tho swollen for tuncs, the class distinctions and antag onisms growing out of the differences on tho tariff, the labor troubles, and tho new problems that now confront tho people. It was a. bcartj', virile speech. Tho day was chiefs occupied in ef forts to reconcile differences in some of the planks, as stated iu tho dispatches. These differcuccs aro chiafly over tho court injunction and tho labor utter ances. Tt is a long fight, and much of importance attaches to the struggle and the outcome. This struggle may delav tho convention till Salurda3" before tho completion of its business. The conven 'tion adjourned till this morniug, without report from tho committee on resolu tions, and the contention ma3 bo cvon 3ot further continued, for tho im portance of making no mistake is real ized crucially by all. BREWERS FOR TEMPERANCE. The prohibition agitation had a. marked influence upon tho meeting 'of the United States Brewers' Association, which has just beeu held in Milwau kee. Tho association adopted a set of resolutions as long as the average polit ical platform, pledging the brewers to certain reforms of a salutar3r nature. Among them arc declarations for tem perance, meaning the temperate uso of beer, noither abuse nor disuse; oppos ing unlawfulness and improper accesso ries, and repudiating responsibility for the multiplication of saloons; condemn ing tho "unlawful and improper prac tices resorted to b3' a small minority' of saloon keepers, such as keeping open after hours, selling to minors and drunkards, encouraging or tolerating gambling and tho social evil in con nection with their places. The resolu tions also censure the multiplication of saloons bc3rond the requirement of the market, and condemn the maintenance of saloons in residence neighborhoods where they arc not desired b3' residents. They declare the readiness aud anx iety of tho brewers "to do their share to co-operate to the extent of their power, in the work of eliminat ing abuses connected with the re tail trade,-' and declare their readiness to be takeu at their word; and thoy claim that alroad' in many places they aro engaged in active work, for the purification of the retail trade. All of which is good to read; for the brewers have a tremendous iuflu euco in this matter, and with the gen uine canying out of the declared opin ions and purposes of their association, thoy can make it seem everywhere that a genuine wave of temperance has struCkfAbc town; aud this even without tho aid of the usually recognized tem perance workers. At this convention there was an ad dress b3r Col. Schwartz of Buffalo in favor of earnest and active effort to ward a general houscclcaning, in get ting rid of the "undesirable saloon," and tho appointment of a committee to vdceido on such cases was named. A ver3' strong practical address was made b3r Rudolph Brand, tho Chicago brewer, and ex-president of the asso ciation, to the brewers at their "smok er," after the session had adjourned. He held that the greatest evil in the American saloon business toda3' is the habit of treating, and tho statement is said by the Milwaukoo "Wisconsin to have been greeted with cheers. Illus trating his idea, ho said that -when a man goes into a saloon and finds there "a treating crowd," he is confronted with tho danger almost uncscapablc, of drinking too much; tho competition iu hospitality gets hold of him as of the others 'of the part" whou one jrcats, another considers that ho has to, and to refuse to "set them up" or to drink as offered, is considered to bo churlish, sometimes even offeDHive. By the time thft convivialiv has" pnBscd around, all are full, and n debauch is likely to fol low, for at least a part of the crowd. In contrast with this, Mr. Brand stated the custom of Europe, where the ac ceptance of a treat is associated with the idea of social inferiority acknowl edged b the ono who accepts. And Mr. Brand pertiueutty askod, "Should not tho American stickler as he is for equality, and independence havo too much dignity to let another man pay for what he drinks?". Tn behalf of tho Huropiian custom, it was urged that under it a man birys for himself what he wants, drinks no more than he wants, and .when he gets through, ho goes about his ljusincss. And Mr. Brand in sisted that the abandonment of the cus-' torn of treating would go a long wnj' toward the abolition of drunkenness in this countrj'. Which is certainty a fact that will bo admitted 1)3T all who know whnt thoy aro talking about in this matter. It is not tbc least of the triumphs of the temperance or prohibition prop aganda that is now so active through out the countrj", that it has called forth this statement of good citizenship and renovating purpose on tho part of tho brewers. Tor, they aro a powerful in fluence, and their declarations, faith fulty carried out, will go far to abro gate many of tho abuses in the retail liquor traffic. POLITICAL GOOD ROADS. Governor Cutler is called on onco more to act. Tho friends of good roads want him io name eomo exports. Mr. P. H. Elliott, Rccrclaiy of tho Ameri can Automobilo Association, asks him to namo delegates to tho Good Roads and Lcgislativo Convention to bo held in Buffalo, July 7tb. and Stlu Tho Na tional Grange is nctiug with tho Auto mobilo Association, and tho convention i3 expected to bo ono of groat activity .Jid practical importance. Of course, tho Governor will comply with tho courteous request. Equally of course, Presidout James II. Anderson (sometimes known ns Fussy Jimmy, Navajo Jimmy, otc.) -will head tho dele gation. For, is ho not tho president of the Utah Good Roads Association, and can he bo ignorod in this connection Certainty- not. Ho was put at the front in tho good roads movement hero some four years ago, by Apostlo Smoot, for political purposes. So shameless was tho deal that cvou tho Descret Npws called spocial aud prominent attention to it, in condemnatory vein, as a direct intrusion of political purpose in a mat ter whero politics docs not in anj way belong. But Smoot wanted his houch man to bo put iu charge, and ho was put in charge. Tho result has been, that as a road proposition, tho Good Roads Association of Utah has never been heard of since; but ns a political propo sition it has no doubt served its under ground purpose The Tribuuo said at tho time that tho Smoot movo iu thus putting his political was its death-blow. And so it has proved. There has not been a moocting of that association since, aud thcro will probably never bo another. Thcro will havo to bo a new organization built from tho ground up,if it is ever to have anj'thing in fact to do with tho actual good roads movement. Of course, how ever, that will have nothing to do with Governor Cutler. Ho is under the same rule that "Fussy Jimmy is, and it would' be a political offcuso for him to ignoro Smoot 's political lead in the matter of good roads. It -will, therefore, be tho. appropriate, perhaps tho obli gatory thing, for him to put Smoot 's political good roads man at the head of tho Utah delegation to tho Buffalo Good Roads Convention. And again, has the Governor violated tho proprieties by ignoring the presidont of the Good Roads Association, and naming D. R, Roberts of Provo. Which is another evidence of the utter forget fulncss into which tho Good Roads As sociation of Utah had fallen, under the Smoot political buccaneering. It is like ly enough that Governor Cutler didn't even know that we had a good roads association, and a president thereof. UTAH'S SENATOR EXPLAINED. Good stranger: Hero in Utah -wo hayo a United States Senator in fine, THE United States Senator. Wo will toll you why wo regard him as THE Senator: Senators who aro electee, to serve at Washington from all other States of tho Uniou arc blessed ouly with tho honor and dignity that accompauy the toga symbolizing membership in tho highest law-making bod3' in tho land. Our Senator notrvjnly ivcars this great and distinguishing toga, but overtop ping it, aud pointing him out in singu lar glor3' from among his would-bo peers, ho sports the effulgent halo of a Mormon apostleahip. Perhaps, good sir, you would like to know how tho pcoplo of Utah managed to induce this-'embodi-mcnt of all the transcendout virtues this Tritou among the minnows to con descend to dignitiy this great Nation and its mighty people with his super lative counsel and incomparable slatcs manshipf With all the fulness of pos session in tho beatitudes that sets him apart from his fellow men, this per ambulating zenith is becomiugly mod est. Therefore, we will let him tell of his riso to the top-gallant mast of tho ship of state; and in his own words you will sec that, in and of himself, our paragon doesn't think himself to bo much: Mr. "Worthington Now, come down to tho year 1902, and let ua know what you did then in the way of ALLOWING your namo to he used, and what, if anything, yon did to further the successful issue of your candidacy? Apostle-Senator Smoot Early In the year I concluded that IF ALL TUINGS WERE- SATISFACTORY 1 would be a candidate for the Senate of the United StatcH. and I think it was on May M, 190:', that I made an announcement that I would be a candidate. Mr. "Worthington In what way'.' Apostlo-Senalor Smoot I made it in a meeting. Before I made that announce ment, OF COURSE, I realized that tho rule which had boon adopted by the church required mo to ask tho presidency of the church If they had any objections to my making that run, and if 1 was elected, whether I could havo whatever time was necessary to Mil my duties as a Senator of the United States. Or, in other words, I should require a leave of absence, and I wanted it understood that that' leave of absence would he such that whatever requirement was made of mo as a Senator they would have no objections whatever. Mr. Worthington Right there, to avoid any misapprehension, when you speak of the rule adopted by the church do you refer to tho rule which Is printed on page ICS of the record In this case? Apoutk-Peiiator Smoot I do. Mr. Worthington Go on. Apostle-Senator Smoot That consent was given. I think. Home time In the be ginning of May. I could not tell tho dnv, but I Know that the announcement was 4 made on the llth of May. 1002. Imme diately I had my political frlnnds form an organization, and wc went Into every precinct In our Stale, nnd wc formed a regular organization of all thoso pre cincts, and they worked from tho pri maries to tlm convention. With a view to explaining to you, stranger, wc will say that tho "polit ical frionds" to which our incalculable Salt of tho Earth refers in fact, his political henchmen throughout all tho campaign were Elder Gumshoe Spr3', Elder Curly (Jallistcr. Elder Fussy An derson and jack-Elder Kink3 Booth. (Stranger, 3-011 must not imagine that in these names wo havo descended to tho undignified course of using slang. These gentlemen havo -honestly inherit ed those nicknames, and thej are proud of them. And to demonstrate to 3rou, sir, that wo arc disposed to kindness toward all, somo pcoplo spitefully call our Senator THE Senator "A Choap Skate;" but don't you belicvo 'em. Listeu to us, and,3'ou will wear dia monds.) And tho organization tliC3' made uso of was the church organiza tion, which thoy found ready to their hand, and thc3' used it unrcscrvodly and unscrupulous' for their political aims. But there is another point that tvc must clear up: You will notice that our Senator says ho "allowed" his namo to bo used as a candidate. Let us ex plain that tvo also have hero a prophet, seer, and rcvolator too 4 many wives, wo admit; but ho is on tho job, and noither 'ou nor we can help It just now. And this divinity, Joseph F. Smith, we warrant 3'on, will allow that Smoot allowed nary an allow, but that all the allowing Hint was done he al lowed. And this, good stranger, is what Snakes us feel tickled to death with THE Senator. PROGRESS MADE IN UTAH. There aro somo gentlemen in Utah who ought to profit by reading tho story of Don John and his tragic end. Descret News, Juno JG, 1 90S. If being forewarned is to bo fore armed, every loyal and patriotic citi zen in Utah, who opposes tho crimc3 and tho high treasons of tho Mormon hierarchs, should send to tho church or gau a letter of personal thanks. Lot us explain by quoting one of these hie rarchs iu tho following words, to wit: I could refor you to plenty of Instances where men have been righteously slain to atono for their sins. I have known a great many men who have left this church for whom thcro Is no chanco whatever for exaltation, but If Ihelr blood had been spllWl, it would' have boon better for them. The wickedness and Ignorance of the nations forbid this prin ciple's being in full force, but tho tlmo will come when the law of God will bo in fidl force. This is loving our neigh bor as ourselves; if he needs help, help him; aud If he wants salvation and It Is necessary to spill his blood on the earth In order that ho may be saved, spill it. That Is the way to love man kind. "U;ith these remarks, I pray tho God of Israel to bless you for ever and ever, for you are tho best peo ple on earth. Sermon of Brlfrham Young In Salt Lake Tabernacle. February S, 3807; Journal of Discourses, volume 4, pages 220 and 221. Now, what wo ask tho Descret News is this: Is tho time at hand "when tho law of God will bo in full force?" Ever sinco tho Gentiles came to Utah in sufficient force to mako the dama-.ds of patriotism felt in the commonwealth, tho church organ has divided its timo between tying about them, cajoling thorn, and threatening them. It has ob structed the progress that naturalty follows fealty to tho Government and rcspoct for tho law. It has defended deliberate and vicious lawbreaking b3' cvory means at its command. When it was unable- to doccivo oppononts of hie rarchical crimo b3r declaring that thcro was no hicrwehical crime, it has en deavored to pacif3' the opposition b3r h3-pocrilicalIy pleading that these crimes were perpetrated under "peculiar" con ditions by an cqualty "peculiar" peo ple. And when neither plan produced tho desired effects it has threatening!' declared that a people continually "per secuted" were some day bound to turn against their "persecutors;" that they would euforce their "rights." And all this, mind 3'ou, to save tho precious skins of a lot of pious harem masters. Therefore, with hislouy before us, it is but fair to ask, What does tho Dcs erct News mean? With rcspoct to Brigham's declaration that he and his followers wcro tho "best pcoplo on earth," it seems that tho prophet had a somewhat finicky opin ion that is, he was at times filled to overflowing with gracious benediction upon his people, and at others he erupt ed violent curses upon their heads. In fact, wo know of one occasion, upon which he gave to tho Mormon people a fearful character; and wo may as well now refer to it espccialty in view of tho fact that tho News has always de manded that wo produco "chapter and verse" for what wo say. Read: I have many a time, in this stand, dared tho world to produce as mean devils as wo can; wc can boat them at any thing. Wc havo the greatest and smooth est liars lii the world, the cunnlngest and most adroit thieves, and any other shade of character Hint you can mention. Wc can pick out elder;? in Israel 'right here who can beat the world at gambling, who can handle the cards, cut and shuffle them with the smartest rogue on the face of God's footstool. I can produce elders hero who can shave tljelr smartest shavers, and take their money from them. Wc can beat the world at any game. Sermon of Brlgham Young In Salt Lake Tabernacle, November 0- lSriH; Journal of Dlncourscs, volume 4, page 77. Wc refrain from comment upon this quotation, becauso it seems to speak very plainly for itself: except to mcrety add that upon many occasions the Des cret News has said that no leader ever lived who was so intimatety. acquainted with his people as was Brigham Youug. The Tribuno docs not reprint-thoso mattors for tho purposo of tcrrittying tho stranger withiu our gates, but sim pty as a means of reassuring him by showing the progress that has been mado here sinco the Gcutiles began to rid tho commonweal th of the rulo of priest- craft. Let us assure the stranger' so journing iu Zion for tho nonco that tho M.ormon pcoplo aro a prctt3' good lot, notwithstanding what Brigham said of them. They have some very bad lead ers, it is true men who imagine still that they havo a right to break tho lav and cscapo the consequences out of somo imaginary special right, consideration, or privilege. But Americanism is knocking that notion out of their heads, and by degrees thoy aro coming around to a realization of tho fact that they aro oxpectod to behave themselves ns do other people, and that this- is soon to becomo an American Slate. Mean time wo ask tho visitor io note our miles of paved streets and sidewalks whero nouo existed before; to observe that wo havo a big water system that is coming to the front with tho best in tho land; to examine into our great sewer s'slcm now being pushed to completion; to soo tho hundreds upon hundreds of new homes that havo been built; to view the man- hundreds of now homes under con struction; to cast his c'c upon tho sky scraper business blocks that arc iiprc.ir ing themselves into the ambient blue; to watch tho operation of the finest 6trcot car system in tho United States for a town of this size; to noto tho im proved lighting aud tho bettered tole phono systems in f'act, to watch us grow cvcr- ininuto that ho is here. Americanism, good stranger, has mado it possible for you to livo in Salt Lako. Come and join us we'll treat 3rou right and mako you grow along with us. As an aside, wc might add that wo opened this arliclo with one of tho stu pid utterances oC tho Descret News mcrety to show you that tho poor old fogy hasn't forgotten its old da3's and its old wa3's mcantimo asking again, what it means? OUIt CONTROL IN PANAMA. .Tho supervision of tho elections in Panama by tho United States authori ties sweeps away tho fiction of an in dopondout republic on tho Isthmus. For, if Panama wcro in fact an independent nation, wc should havo no moro right to interforo in her elections than 'in those of Venezuela, or Peru, or Colombia. It is onty on tho thcoiy that Panama is a dependent country that wo havo the least busiuess to concern ourselves with her elections, or to sa3' whother thoy shall bo honest and fair, or bulldozing and fraudulent. Venezuela habitually has tho latter kind, 3et wo mako no de mands with respect to thorn, nor could wo enforco them if we did. And there is the difference. In Panama wc can and do enforce our demands. And that is what prevents Panama from being an indopondent slate. Wo hold that our supremacy on the Isthmus is inevitable and ucccssar3'. It is not possiblo for us to trust such im mense interests as aro connected with tho Isthmian canal to such a feeble, un stable a poople as the mong; race of Panamans. Nor cau wo suffer that our onty rule thorc is b3' the permission of such pcoplo through tho concession of control of the caual zone. Wc must con trol tho whole state, by and with our own authority. And so holding, wo wel come tho asserted control of Panama's elections, not becauso of the rulo that we insist upon these elections being fair, bur, becauso we assert our supremacy in so doing. Aud as such supremacy is ncccssar3 and .inevitable we welcome it in any form in which itmiy be asserted. Sleeplessness Sleeplessness is a result of ex hausted nerve force. You must have sleep it is nature's rebuild ing period. Tt is the period in which she stores up strength and vigor. You will sleep well and awaken fresh, if you take Dr. Miles' Nervine. It brings sleep by soothing the tired nerves. Tts invigorating effect is felt throughout the entire system, "I used Dr. Miles' Restoratlvc Nervlnd for extreme nervousness, brought on by over-exhaustion It soothed ana strength ened my nerves. It enabled mo to get restful sleep which T was unable to get before taking the Nervine. For nervous troubles I know of nothing that can equal It." MRS. E. EBBNSPERGER. 2Sfi Jay St.. I'tlca. N. Y If first bottle falls to benefit, money back MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Yon Can't The shoe-wise public know "Money Back''" Shoes arc worth! $5.00 and more ill they aro marked $5.00. Do you wonder why every- f body is taking advantage and get ting the $5.00 ahoes for Thirty-six styles to choose from, all sizes and widths. The $3.50 lines arc not to be overlooked at Davis Shoe Co. GEO, G. DOYLE CO, I PLUMBERS. Moved to 143 E. 2nd So. The KM You Have Always Bought I BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF 5 In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC CCNTAUfl COMP1KY, TT MUHdAT HTHCCT. NCW YORK CITY. Jfcrf I JT Why Overheat Yourself? S Much of your summer fT 7T",a:!i? pleasure depends upon having ffi- V"" 21 a cool and comfortable kitch- ?Wr Z IMJ IS en. Why not be prepared for WJ DllvTi) hot days before they come 'l-? )P i Ask your dealer to show SSL the New Perfection Wick (7 j Fi Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. If J j It's a wonder. JJ (J f r' Does the work of your big 1 1 v range in every particular, but y th has this great advantage over it, that it never heats the kitchen. The' Wick Mie Flame Oi Cook-Stove I U6h makes summer days endurable. Think of pre- paring a meal in less time than you'd do it on the coal range, and then sitting down at table jj with the family not overheated, but entirely i comfortable. iike That is the way you will do when you have JJjjJ a New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove in your j; k E; kitchen. Made in three sizes fully warranted. lijj'c If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. -f; Ifegro Lamp raSteX j power. I,argc font holds oil forsevcral hours' burning. Free from all objectionable features a j .n splendid family lamp. If not with your dealer, write our v rrJd 1 nearest ageucy. erfble CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY jjjj (Incorporated) w A ifl'r I C SPECIAL SALE FOR 111 vour eredij BALANCE OF WEEK I I .mkydflfo, Women's 1 dwwl Cloth Suits at iMarn neHif off j IW MEMCAMTILE t f Install men! Co. j 1 tJ W 74 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. jk J u II .Hl Ml II 11 '.MS This Label r j On Every Loaf 1 Made in a Clean Bakery SHIPPED EVERYWHERE vjl Roek Springs Silver EmoU Aetltraeite SOLD BY US EXCLUSIVELY. Central Coal Coke Co.,' 38 SOUTH MAIN. Bell Ex. 35. Ind. 2600. SORENSEN-STOUTT C0 Nos. 41 to 51 East Third South Street J I. X. L. STORE. I SOLE WESTERN AGENTS for s; celebrated and reliable HALLS f AND VAULT FRONTS, all 8'Z",I q N& new or second-hand, cash, termi v I change. I

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B',, jJn THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING-, JUNE 18, 1908. r"?" Ifl S American Sunday Schools 5 -BY FREDERIC J. HISTiPt- Ab Today marks tho mcctinc in Louis- K vj0 ncntucky, of the twelfth triou- K inl iiilcruatioiial Sundry- school cou- iMMi rrntion. From I lift scooJs of Canada. cJ ho United- States 2500 deletes will attend, and in addition to those 1 (hero will be several thousand other v interested workers keenly unxioua to i i car the testimony of tho past three tolfili 4 rears as shown in the international ro- I I f f0'rt; The delegates have been chosen I 1 iv tlic Stale, i)rovineial and territorial I organizations of the two nations, and 4 v'j.r into the convent ion utrouj: pcr- eniiaiiti?5 in which the best purposes 'L T and' Iii'diest interests of their respective Wtk'; i loealit"55 liavo beon litly crystallized. 'I T.g Vniled States will have reprcsent- t.' t otirc from approximately 155,000 Sun- f dor Schools. 1,500,000 teachers aud 11,- 'r S nilOOOO pupils. Canndn will have ropre fi I tontntivi'S from approximately 11,000 H 7 schools, Sti.000 teachers and 700,000 pu-, K P'This is the ane of conventions. In jit Vortb America the Sunday schools alone 'I? -verBjJc something like 13,000 conven- Sbl Hons a vear, with an aggregate of two snd a half million workers present to 'i C0mpavc notes and make, plans for bet- ter methods and sure .results. The Sun- 'i dav school convention viss born of the t oiirc of superintendents and teachers H to' secure mutual aid in the work. It is 'Pah j,e onlv place in the world where all "vl evangelical denominations of nil ages f and of both sexes can meet on terms of gS i perfect equality to discuss plans for the fm- evaneelizntion of the. whole world. It m reprfsents every part of the field of M xefigious work. It brings together the lO moil progressive school and the worker wWt fro"1 tlie reniote rural places, who has n m heeu hedged about; by much ignorance U 1 snd narrowness, and each may hear the failures and successes of the other and ftssn P,jce tIlC acquired wisdom to his own T" I gecount. I The measure of the Sunday school's 1 poivtu is found in the national, inter I I jiitional and world conventions. "When, I in 1520. the second annual convention 1 l of tho American Sunday School union Wit i nas c rePorl: f a" luc Sunday T schools of the nation for rho preceding J ver was summed up thus: "Your II auxiliaries report 463 teachers aud 5132 IH i Kholara as having become hopefully If L pious since the last, anniversary." 'u 1 'i z the United States thero were thc,n Sg 1S0.000 Suiulsiy school inipils. 1.8 per tli I tfnt of the population, and in the whole HnBlTTorld 1.0S0.000. At tho last triennial V of the international body, which was Hx kid in 1005 at Toronto. Canada, it was xtportol that 217, 1G3 pupils had been added since the preceding triennial. jMover 72,000 a 3'ear, agaiust the 5:'.2 ft scholars who had become "hopefullv raattKpioui" in 1S25-2G. Ii also showod that i nlm t Pcr ccnt 1 '"'c naton s Popula- Ition was enrolled in the Siindn' schools of the evangelical churches. St. It is now over a ceniury and a quar iraW 8 tw since Eobort Haikr-s "gathered tho J"Bj reelected factor- children of Olouces JTthw ,cri England, in "Soot:.- alley" and, j vtlule the populace hooted at "Bobbv '1SSK 'f Wild Goose and his ragged regiment' tsnebt these unkempt little ones to read iaa -v a little, write a little, believe in the I Bible and Christ and vul. clean lives. Jt!a f He lived to see his ragged regiment of twelve boys grow into a body of a I- quarter of a million boys and giiis, men 'sna. ind women, and could he have looked JWi:.-! down the j'ears for n century more, ho ntt j wrald have seen it as it is no v. an in i& vincible ann- of world-wide enlistment, ''pfcFlf asrehing 26,000,000 strong toward tho 'VL Fal goal of univorsal salvation.

L Where the leaders of church and state opposed him in the first bitter, up '.'Jail years, the new century brought to mi ?:ork not only tolerance, but tho co iLlH ;'?Ption oi" tn(? Presidents of the Mj 01 lilted States, chief justices, bishops, rr governors and educators of prominence, n TIITPJ I archbishop of Canterburv hittcrlv L w opposed tha earlier Sundav schools, vet I ni great has been the rcvo'hition of son jtimcnt ibat no less than four presidents ',of Jhe t'nited Stales Grant, J-Inyes, JIcKinlev and Itoosevell have sent spc MJfl t f?J',mo5aK?s of encouragement to ihe flCJM- ;iunday si'hool conventions. Even John V'pf'.v had his doubts about these new iVc 'A-T3 of Raikcs' at first, but optimis 13 UK 'Mr wrote. "Perhaps God mav have y acpsr end thereto than men are I ()ft'lJrsP Who knows but what some R?1 9 schools may become nurseries JKfor Christians." zZZm follies paid his tcaohers at the rate of nt'r Sunday. Modern statis llTlLBiv,an!iIiave l5Cre that since 1S10. Wii, AmP"c,1 tacher.s began giving l rilfi.i.lr 5""ces gratuitously, millions of 0fllLH'iAa? hay uce saved to the Sundav lool and teachers have been secured nnlEK 'v.C?!c en'ices could never have hoen uu '.mui on a monetary basis. In 1S27 a Su,l3ft.v school union figured us teachers were then con t r i b u t i ng i in their services over $900,000 annually to the cause. 2ow it amounts to some thing like S2S.000.000. A teachers con gross will be held during the Louisville meeting, with tho secretary of the teacher training department" in charge, and the influence of this congress will go out; to benefit tho .oihor million and a halt of workers throughout tho coun try. The training' of teachers is one of the most important features of the Sunday school work of toda3 Fifty-six asso ciations have approved teacher-training I departments, and twenty-six others havo worK on tho same line. A largo amount i oi instruction with reference- to tho Suu- j day school is now a part of the general curriculum of a number of New Eng. Jang lucplogtcal seminaries, and in proof ol ho closeness of the seminary to tho bunday school it mav be mentioned that every member of the faculty of Yale JJivinity school ia a teacher ill the Suu- j dav school. This year twenty-two state ami provincial organizations will have summer schools for Sunday school teachers, whtlo forty-one other summer scJiools will include this work in their I curriculum. The teacher who goes be ioro the Sunday school class of today must be as carefully equipped for his rarlc eas the teacher who holds dowu any sizeable chair in any modern insti tution of learning. The progressive spirit of the times demands it. 1 roved by the light of 12S years, the earlier a child is placed in touch with bimday school work the bolter it is for his future. Every school of notable progress now has its "cradle roll," and tlicre tho names of b.ihios nrn nln,...i as soon us they aro born into that' par ticular Sunday school 's world. The lust triennial report showod 21 1.S32 names on the cradle roll of North American schools. The "vVilderspiu family far back m la20 amused critical England by scating their tots of their .primary Snii dav school class in a circle on tho ground and teaching them to count bv lifting their toes up and down. Yet this was only a foreshadowing of kindergarten methods that are finding sure place in the modern Sunday school, where daily new ideas come for adoption to make the lessons as attractive as possible, and where the blackboard, with who-e tiso S. V. Clark of New York was ac cused of "secularizing the Bible" in the early sixties, is an integral factor. t k At tho Louisville convention, which is to bo tho greatest gathering of its kind that the world has ever known, the question of grading Sunday schools will come up. and promises to be the biggest question of the meeting. A graded courso of lessons covering the entire range of Sunday school work will be prescuted as a result of the "findings" of a special committee which met last January in Bostou to consider the question. Tt is highly probable that, manj- thousand schools will adopt the system, and nianv thousands more will not, as man' are not vet ready for it. I nder tho new systPm a higher stan dard of education and preparation will bo exacted of tho superintendents and teachers, and despite the rapidity with which the general educational movement has spread many smaller schools can, for the present, work best with thje older system, though eventually all will doubt loss swing into lino with' the new move ment. If the Louisville convention adopts the graded system it will moan that the present international lesson svstcm, now thirty-five years old. will remain tem porarily divided into two loval branch es, each using the samo lesson courses, though one will have its lessons graded by an expert committee that has been at. work for almost a vear alreadv, sup plementing the work of the regular com mittee. The new course will bo ready for use in January next, and will bo arranged in a two vears' beginners' courso for the ages of four and f ivo years, a three years' primary courso for pupils of from six to eight," and a four years' .umior course for pupils of from nine to twelve. The lessons as now prepared bv fif teen learned men on this nid? of the At lantic and thirteen in England must, nreording to the requirements of the general organization, cover tho entire Bible in six years, three and a half years on tho Now Testament, two and a half on the Old. This plan was first started in JS72 as an international work, ft is the outgrowth of one hundred years experimental work, and the solution of a comprehensive lesaon for an enrollment of 20,000,000 souls. There are daily Bible readings that are offered for family reading to further elucidate the Sunday's lesson idea., and it is estimated that no less than a mil lion men and women throughout tho world read the same passages of scrip ture night and morning. Another notable feature of this week's convention will be a. congress composed of lOnfl superintendents, who will gath si Makes the Biscuit Wi and Cake lighter, Wji finer flavored, more P nutritious and wholesome gl Made from pure hns H Grape Cream of Tartar I Noalum No lime phosphate pii Mieiiinaik Folks! Arc You Suro Your Kidneys Are Well? Many rheumatic attacks arc due to uric acid in the blood. But tho duty of the kidneys is to remove all uric acid from tho blood. Its presence there shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't dally with "uric acid solvents." Y'ou might, go on till doomsday with them, but until 3'ou euro tho kidno3'.s you will never get well. Doan's Kidney Pills not only remove uric acid, but cure the kidneys and then all danger from uric acid is ended. Hero is Salt Lake City testimony to prove it: Mrs. A. D. McNichols, living at 328 West First South street, Salt Lake Citv, Utah, says: "Doan's Kidnev Pills were used in my f amity some fi vo yeurs ago and tho best of results wcro received. Wheu we first stnrted using them, one of my children was annoj-ed with a wonkncsfi of the kidnevp. I procured a box of Doan's Ridney Pills at F. J. Hills "s drug store and thev cured the trouble. About two years ago no son suffered an attack of rheu matism, but he took Doan's Kidney Pills and thev very soon toned up his system and banished tho attack. I have also used them and think there is no better remodj- on the market to-d.ij-. 1 hnvo advised main- people to trj' them and they have received satis factory results from their use." For sale by nil dealers. Prico riO cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo. New" York, sole agents for United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. er from every corner of the continent to compare notes on their successes and failures, trials and triumphs. Repre sentatives from missionary societies and leading missionaries from' all denomina tions represented in the association will be prosent to confer on the great work, offering their own experiences in the evangelization of foreign lands. The American and Canadian dele gates who have attended tho great world's conventions abroad, will hold a reunion at Louisville. Those who went to London iu l$Sf and 1S!)S. to Jerusa lem in lflO-J and to Rome in 1007, will meet and renew old friendships, fore shadowing, doubtless, rho sixth world's convention, which will bn hold in Wash ington Juiie 2 to 7, 1010. The world bond among Suuday schools is drawing the nations closer. "Sunday, October IS. will be observed as a universal dav of prayer for Sunday schools throughout the world, when the 26.000,000 members of the schools and millions of others who sympathize in the work will ioin in a petition, asking for that which is the kevnoto, of tho Louisville conven tion, 'efficiency in service." (Copy right. 100$, by Frederic J. Hnskin.) j Tomorrow "War on the IIouso Fly." I Bom in Iowa. J Our famity were all born and raised in Iowa, and havo used Chamberlain '3 Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy (made at Dos Moines) for 3'cars. Wo j know how good it is from long eiper- iencc in the uso of it. In fact, when in El Paso, Texas, the writer 'a life I was saved by the prompt uso of this realty. We are now engaged in the I mercantile business at Narcoosscc, Fla., i and havo introduced the remedy hero, j It has proven vjry successful and is constantly growing in favor. Enuis Bros. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. j 1 Baseball. Provo vs. United Com. Travelers Thursday, 3 p. m., Walker's field. Miss anything but this baseball. Tribune Want AdP. I Bell phone 5201. Ind. phone 300-348. j i 1 1 j Salt Lake Statistics j Births. Arthur Wilkinson. 7 River strict, boy SoVuh.boj" 'Verc,,Uh- S5S 'osl Third Sidney Dcvlne. 231 West Fourth SouUi. cjarence W. Dnllon. 17 I stre.n. b..v gjlliomns J. J3iklwell. Lambert court. Joseph Fratollo, :ioS AVeat Fifth Pouth. SlrI.UlS S Lurso"' U D- S- hospital. Deaths. Vlda N Brldse, 2C6 North Seventh West; asthma: ager) 1 dav. Collins R Meredith. 350 West Third South: hemorrhage: aed i days .1. Ivatherine C'nuf field. Holy Cross hos pllal: absccfs; ased A t Hnlph Snowball; 31 1C street; diabt.- aged 03. Marriage Licenses. Wllford ncrg3trom and Sarah Hark ncss of Lnlon. Thomas Albert Koblnson of Wont Jor-jSm-iK L"",0I'a Sorenton of Bingham K0M0 is. Smith of Murray and Cuthor hif Tnrk of Cii-aner. Eml Kurz and Maud Evelyn Maeo of Hlngham. r,.?- p '.il11 ',"1 "r "cur and l.llll,, m rtlley of niiiKbam. Frank S. Harris of Logan and ICstello bpllsbury of TofucrvIllo. Robort .1. J. .Smith of Salt Lake nty and Ucsslo M. Remy of Knvsvllle. E. J. Cox and Hazel Everlll of Salt Jalco City. v W- Jr, r"nnr. ontP'Jller. Ida., and Zulu Itbh of Paris. Ida. Abfl S. Rich and Alice Redd of Paris. Ida. Wllllfiui A- Mooro and Klhol .Morrlssey rf Blnglwini. I Matt Rail of Clear Creek and F.Wcn n derson of Spanish Fork. Chnrk-s A. Sndller and Thula Stephens of halt Lnko City. Slei.hen Dorsey and Fay Winter of Salt Lako City. Frank .fonsMi and Grace K. CasDer Mtlber of Salt Lak" City P Knist P Hetirlckfcn of Salt I.ak" City and Lllllnn T'earl Bertosch of Hunter Charts K. Savngo and Lcttle F. All- 1 nun. l.unr- iliy. .lames Hrnwn of Provo and 1511a Larson of I'h'n.sant "'rove. I Ralph II Dornn of Minniy and .Murv K I'eathfrstone of Pleasant Grove. Frank Richardson anil Ilnzol Gard ner of West Jordan. Nephl Anderson and Maud Rebecca Symoiis of Sok L.-ike City. Real Estato Trausfers. F W. Root, trustee, to Charles C. Dally, part lot 7. block R plat A.$ 050 Pharos Wells .Jr. lo Charles Tyng, part lot o. block o3. plat It ii,000 Charles Tyng to Laramie Inv. Co., part lot 5. block tin. plat B G.OOO Van S. Spaulillng to Lizzie Ij. Spa aiding, part lot 2, block 03, Plat D jo Anna S. Canto to Charles IJ. Tltiif, lot D. block OS. Kinney J Cour- lay's subdivision 300 I Zlon's Sav. Hank and Trust Co. to I L. A. Stevenson, lots IS, etc., I block 3. Forest Dale 000 W. R. Green to Anna M. Tlnlvor- son. purl lot block 1S1. plat A. 2,300 .1. IC. Culp to Kdvnrd P.. Wicks, I part lot 4, block lit), plat D 5 Jjjj Along Witk Otker Stores, Keitli- 11 l P O Brien Go. "Will Not Close Tliursday i H AFTER THE PARADE COME INTO THE STORE H Slimmer Reduction Sale or Foulards and Printed sfm, Japanese Silks, V alues up to $1.00 a Yard J Clearance Price, a Yard fflyjjl .1200 yards, 2-i inches wide, of Foulards and Japanese silks in light and dark ground, including polka jjM ffl dots, neat designs, and stripes, m a large variety of colors and styles. These goods are all silk quali- P ties that have been selling regularly at 75c and $1.00 a yard, special price 55c yard. mt l i During the U. G T. Meet I TWsday Waist Specials. I H We will make a special candy lajLgQ CW MS Ifl Kg; 1V PT. n 'i If All' sizes arid a splqnclid VPlw ISf f'll McDonalds Merry Widow Chocolates- !j assortment of styles. Jf lM MK 30c and 60c the muct talked of confection. Lingerie Avaists, fine mL III ll'l Sparks' Princcsa Chocolates 25c and 5.0c j' qualit7 of Persian la wu, ffip I il Smi ihenjT vt q r"L 1 i! aud embroidery; back WMSm Wm. Ifl WW K.-OB. Souvemr GKocolates. and sleeves trimmed to fwPi W V Because match. Regular $5.00 m 'i 'l Tney contain the "Merry Widow", wno is a and $6.00 for $3.95. fi Il vMm member of the '400' including also the A rinc assortment of LJ JMiiL WlS fflnjSl I' "Princess who likewise moves in flocicty. j aample waists in Persian VfP) MnPv lirf ill HBf! Each box contains a sterling silver souvenir j lawn, tatiste and India ffyM''3 v Wnm Mlilf SpOOll Oj Salt Lake. None better. Price 75c linons, allovcr embroideries, lace yokes and embroidery VmIv 1 V fronts. Splendid values. y ffl We told our friends that they would find real bargains in our. June sale o white lm p goods, linens and domestics and they did. The same strong incentives which :P brought forth crowds of shoppers the early part of the week are still in force. I "Wasla Skirt Specials. Xravelmg Men-Suggestion f-Jr i j ffiw! iin -i i i i i ja&S Traveliiiff men and Night Robes -J 'H mm AVhitc on tan rep skirts, made m Mp&L if otlior nipn who are' 85P i H M the popular nine gored Hare style i! 0he citv will Thc kllld We r pr' mW il'H W and trimmed with wide self bancU find in our Men's Sec- otcj)cliecfnl sleep. AVilhor 28 lur 9o f.M tiou a most handsome out collars. Sues to 19 fflffl White rep skirls. Cull thirteen 'dL stock of! furnishings. 'o cents or more. H lm f01:cdsl There, is character to s Underwear'- M jpH M )Mk t :i the articles the rea- -Reliable' makes every U ''H i 16 gored flare skirl, made with SfmV sonable prices influence! kind-oC co.oIt ,ummcr weavc8 TO M ;gL panel front and back, trimmed with ffij Wl Do you want a nobby tic 0ne kJ L f "Sg f j:earl buttons and two scl.f-l'olds. 1 to brisihten vour apparel! v fc'oin 1S '1 .Made oi: splendid quality oP white LV Shirts, honclkcrcliiofs. how. splendid, .well wearing cot- ji H Wjm rep $S.T5 pj J (I i collars every accessory. ton. Garment 25c. j M White linen skirts n flare .13- l j Fancy Half Hose M RraJV gored model, trimmed with two in 8 M y way i Wf-: j wide self-folds $9.75 J There is a satisfaction in wearing a nice hose. "We .show wM 1 WW I all the popular shades and patterns: 25c to 50c. vll) P fj3K What do you think of a suit case at a price 3T 1 Wmr crSv Among the visiting ladies are manv who j! T o frtw' mm sm way down? fAf mm vilr have deterred buying millinery until they j( '1 M 0r ('anie 10 lhe city- Thc v5sil wU1 1,01 ba THE GROWTH OF THIS STORE IS DUE H irH ('0Jnl)I,lU, if 11,0 ilincr''ir-v d0(,s 1101 ill,,lldc TO PLEASING CUSTOMERS SO WELL MM H'H our hnndsomo millinery Sepin. THAJ THEY UNHESITATINGLY RETURN i l H HEWLETT'S TEAS I nco apan Take a pair of our Field Glasses with you ;ind enjoy the sccnciy. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO., 250 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, Tclephono 2153-K. PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL, FORT Douglnb, Utah, May 15, 10S. Scaled propolis will bo received until in a in.. Juno 10. 100S, and thon opened for furnishing lahor and ninlorlal for 'con struct Ion. plumljlnp. lu-atinpr and eloc trlc wiring of Hospital Building here In formation funilHhod on application" u S. reservr-n right lo accept or reject" anv or all l)ldi or any part thereof. Em-Mopes contalnlnpr bMs to bo inarkod "Pro ))osals for construction Hospital" and -id- dressed. "Constructing Quartermaster." b:'55 I SAPOLIO I For Toilet and Bath I Tt makes tho toilot sonicthinc to bo J enjoveri. It romoves all stnins and roughness, prevents pricklv heat and j chaliiiR, and lenvee the skin white, soft, hcalthv. In the bath It brings n glow, i of exhilaration which no common soap 1 can equal, imparting the vigor and hfo i aenflation of ,i mild Turkish bath. All 1 Grocers and Druggists. j If you contemplate building It vlll pay you to sec me. yf 1 Plane and A A KPfHlleatlons Ti4wJ& '"rnlshed free Mf w,un f 'rct I B J. E. fSnl Arciltoct and I i$ilffl iHySiL Office: 103 At- I Tsa"r5vJwtCS 'as Block. CITY. j DRINK I I IDAN-HA NATURAL LITHIA WATER. "Makes Everything Good." F. J. Klesel Co., Ogclen. Rleger Llndlcy. Salt Lalo. I Distributers, i The Tribune Gives Your Wants the Largest Circulation. WEDDING 1 PRESENTS I If you want rf suitable present, you will find our display of sil verware most tempting, j The 190S designs are in aud we I alwa3s hnvo a complete stock and show tho choicest selections. "i""" ESTABLISH 4$ f 1862 fy WAm st. LAKE CITY. UTAH. i fXspP" Co. I 142 MAIN STREET. X A full lino of professional X mounts and supplios. i Kodaks and Developing. J jl Columbia Phonograph llPpgb Co. (General) 327-329 So. Main St. i Grnnhophoncs, Records and Supplies. Boll, 3995. lud, IU13. Only ilxclusivo Talking Maeiiuio IIouso in Stato. (again the 1 1 WEATHER MAIN 1 fM j MISSED 31SS J fl 'I But don't mind. JUST GO TO I 'i'll PH02TE AID CAIiL 140, and 9 y l'H your overy want will be supplied I il quickly. I iH j GODBE-PITTS DRUG I I J COMPANY .j Whoro you got just what you 3 J f, ask for, not something just as f j I 'Cor. 3rd So. and Main Sts. f $7 SET OF TEETH $4. j I $61) Gold Crowns, 22 -k. Ju$Th f fTh Porcelain Crowns. SVs "ji ill Bridge Work. ft 75c ?nd $1 Fllilngs 50o f Gold Fllllno3 One half Prlca I H V I IK BLUE CARTONS ONXY. V it

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