The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
June 20, 1908

Page 1

VOL.LXXVIL? NO. 67. weather TODAY-Probabiy fair. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY MORSTING, JUNE 20, 1908, 14 PAGES FIVE CENTS. IH '4 1'TBAVELERS SPEND ijifRlHI F01

4 Second Day of U. C. T. Annual L Outing Is Great Success. 'm Ithousands travel to 5 f ROLLICK AT SALTAIR il fammiiig and Dancing Prove I Two Attractive Forms of 4 Recreation, ii jf TODAY'S PROGRAMME. ife Organ recital nt the tabernacle IT Jj, al 12 o'clock. The public Is In- I' At 1 o'clock the entertainment M Si nt Lafcoon will bejjln. There will be boat races, with special prizes Si offered. T iii. ta At 3 o'clock the baseball game -I-3 li Mween nines from Boise and the ret EX Tl". C. T. will be played. There will -I- Ri fil'o be a hand concert and a hand tJ Ki fireworks display by members of i' Owl". C. T. and others. f j. -nt-lt Genf'ral merrymaking marked llic sec Leond day of the annual outing of the Unit fij'1 fommerclal Travelers of the juris- tfaBRjctlon of Idaho. Ctali and .Montana, more 'mitn S00O "Knights of the Grip" spend f$HfS Friday afternoon and evening at Salt iKir. where special arrangements had been 1 jjjaiadc for their reception. A perfect car-"1C'Bffyilic-ot of a sort of Impromptu pro i liBfparnme and Ideal weather conditions 'iBjjenikd to innkc the day a success in the y??Kh!siest sense True, one or two features ij!aft(chlch it had been hoped to present were TBjabaniloned owing to unsatisfactory ar ''ftrangenieats. but the travelers were a unit "tasfcn expressing a hearty gratification upon gift the success of all events. The lake iur '"wins the afternoon was Inviting and thou- Kinds took advantage of the opportunity to dip in the dense salt waters. At night, ts?ii fnfE was 1,10 opular form of reerea ztxt wn amI' for 'uo ,,ri?l llme -"'-H8011 !(lhc Immense pavilion of the resort was l,taxtJ to its capacity. pTlie two steamer at the beach were tet& :'aly df-oratid with the trl-colors of the fcJa fU. C T.. and holh of the vessels were i aaiai loaded to their rnpuolty on each trip. It ce.'i ihsd been planned .by the travelers to 4j" f-hoJd a pyrotechnic! parade in the even- ilns In whi.'h nil of tlx- inemberH -of the rirf" border would take pari. Manager Lanpford B? not think It advisable to hold the !?CjHrade. how. vt, oii account of the dan- 'wti front fire. George GoddanL Jifiatl o( iiikihe miism.-'m' WrimiUWrs&rrt'ficf ifLJt d(f3ppolnlHJ. Init w'.is forrii to bow lo ilBJ Uib will of the iiiantiK'mnt. tat' 0ut for Bujoyment. it Tlur wjus no other programme ar lfe4: -rangtrd for lli da. but individuals cele iti 3fau-d to suit Ihemselves. It was wlth t Ial fouta doubt one of the best-behaved gath ii V'rtnss mat has e er assembled at liie jj fe jibeacli. The old travelers, us well as the fl"0ung, ifft all carft behind and weni in ?.lora good tirr". and succeeded. The roller .-rtji! iewster. th old mill, and all of tho at h ;!'TlctloiiR on tin- pike were crowded and JT ,,wpt the attendants going all evening. ira1 ,Th5 man with the birds' was a great '.favorite with the ladies ami many of the j 4 grand day and a happier crowd of i 'jrt iwtrrymakf rs Wm not to be found any- j rLllere Tk,e' -'omrnercial TraviSers proved j tf 5eai!elveK ihp bi'st of eniortalnors and j tif. ill day will bo mif long remembered by I or lhoE' present. t itSS: f weather mun, loo. seemed lo enter la,c' the spirit or the day and handed I fTi ;Tyut a line ,iay. But In the evening he I J.1IES alritd to -.poll the good he had done In i 5?t. alroon liy bringing up a. rather I Ithllly wind, But this was nol. enough i-vnllH SI9 Kare aw'ty the merry gathering. The bJl'l Jfraveler? merely closed the window.-; and iCTlH ;J2?lllJe(l to enjoy themselves. Nothing yjllP' left undone and all of the attrac tions received an equal share of the "..ft ft?0',1- All the little stands around the v"ltn wre covered with tho colors of H f5' !M order and the beacli presented a most UigjS lnt?u"ful e,t'nt- Helds band was there, B! J,1 1' wrong, und'tho music seemed even Ittt ?nter than usual. gl! f Interest in Eaces. ttmiiPli '''Wl races were not forgotten TfojJK!L, crowl and were as good, if not j iaf?MS,llr' thtl on Thursday ..-vening. Mayer i jB!iI provui1 his superiority over "Jackie" i ifulcv56 antJ ,)C,lt ,,,m t,wo out of three ttf'BS, of lntI match race. s on tho UcSlHPiV?U3 "e"lnB. the nice was fought i tloSjiKt wny lrough and very Inch of ilSBSf V'ay was closely contested. In tho 'iZHEa lltal Clarke was forced Into the lead 1 aiEL I ,cept tl,erti unU1 ll,e nmlli 1 isJBm i ;"e. German made a oulck jump M"d hcaL waa wo b' Clarke ty 5pIKe! ih-r off ll,G traclc near tlie end SKLtP. V.1,"11.1 ,aP an(1 bfro e "Could 'J feitX.if,1 :''lrl:c. ws too far away to bo 7ml K'L l,110 ,,nfl1 h-'at Mayer once TifJ'la lnJ rct'(I f:,;lrkt' l,,t0 ll'-' leatlf It was ,wak.H "P-" The n rode at JKAm tii. 50 11,1 U,(J Ulno trying hard to rtJ,Tffli!i' to .iLermai.i" ll,c lcal. was un-.-Ihral f J 0,B0,-, l!,-v" kepi his place sev v?lehth inr, 'u"'1 h.ls opponent until the (ifS thft Pa,t" "cKan to show ISlR'rt 11 woul11 l)ave ,,c,e an ex T u"icl liard matter to call the wl.ner. t!jP h i. De Mara Wis Tie. um?U ,Maypr P"c" i taw mill The Hi'ii Un,i Won b' 11 smflH nar- S0rf ln'l tho nni K of,lth men was great. rpflP ito the bAPh "J11"0 a)onc Wils woli going FJ jlht mil, nlV r S,0H- ,ln lrL heat of ltS 0f t ,frslonaI ",:Uoh lut,e. best 7W' in l v tw C'R heats' 1)r'H licats wore $ASt W? Yn I''" vllh nu,c double. De fty few nnifi L?1 ,llK' 8larl ,of the first .heat. 4 W W S 'Jn,8?1,0?? IlaCC ,S1 11,0 0"1 irtV le r..r tiK P 'Mai'a' UJ Mitten ffiu'Wr fevcra 1 1,5 !nd Wi,B u'0,, by Dc Mara '.Sdle Tnotnrng,t ,?,'1 ,K- D- "cngren ro.Ie rili 'l.'cwhnt )IUo.n wau n'atJe I" -2:11. Jwvrai bu, ly. a'J U was only "mUIto m, a,lleni18 t,,!lL l,e succeeded flnnl r '":!clJl"e fioing at all. SSS I One" 11,0 n,U0H was "-s 5V brl'nJBM,?.!;;00' ",al,b f1'- ?T1' lay'--'- ond. King t of fn71 8l,d. Mi, w,," ,bolh llt. Dc fVr 0no "Hie ,m, ,.,,(,n xhUlL Tlnc- 2:!.'0. i racu hetwcen r lenry f "tinued oa L'a Tv. JAMES S. SHE1AN FOR SECOND PUCE New York Congressman Has Easy Victory on the First Ballot Taken. COMPLIMENTARY VOTES FOR GUILD, MURPHY, SHELDON Interest Now Centers in Commit tee's Choice of Man to Man age the Campaign. CHICAGO, Juno 19. Taft and Sher man. This is the ticket of the Repub lican party flung to tho breeze today as tho Republican national convention concluded with tho nomination of James S. Sherman of New York for Vice President amid a final roar of tumultu ous demonstration. Again the vast as sembly was swept with wavo on wave of wild, exultant clamor, as the multi tude, realizing that nt last the work was done and tho record made upon which the Ropublican party goes before tho o.oitntr-, united in one laijl mighty out burst of enthusiastic tributo lo the men who will bear forward the standard in the struggle now at hand. Much Interest Manifest. Another inspiring picture was pre sented today as 'the convention named its candidate for Vice-President. The enormous throngs had waited through an hour of oratory, sweltering in tho licat-Iaden atmosphere. iaeked as before into solid masses of hunianitj, with only hero and there a few vacant spots in the remote gallery the dclpgules in the broad arena below t he bright-hucd lines of feminity in lie circling gal leries and over all the enveloping folds of "Old Glory." From the outset, it was distinctly a Sherman crowd, with galleries already trained into choruses of Sherman songs and an invading host of Sherman marchers starting the echoes ringing with a huge portrait of the New York candidate. Among the early ar rivals on the door was Speaker Can non, only yesterday a candidate for President, but today here and a pillar of strength in the Sherman movement. The. widespread affection of tho old war horse of the party was also shown by the crowds of! delegates surging about him to grasp his hand and bid him wel come. Soon Down to Business. The preliminaries were .brief and at 10:30. (l)e.,nojuini.ting spfatoh'. fqTjtiqpRi President began, with' a limit of ten minutes to each spcakor. On the call of Slates Delaware yielded lo New York, and ox-Governor Timothy. L. Woodruff mounterl the platform "for a I glowing speech placing in nomination Sherman as New York's choice for the j Vico-Prosidency. Now came a sur i prise, as I he venerable Cannon, with hi' Lincoln-like visage and shaggy beard, emerged from the Illinois delegation, I and, stepping to the- platform, was t yielded unanimous conseut lo second tho j nomination of Sherman. Such a pic j turo of sturdy, homely, plain American citizenship as Cannon appeared as ho advanced berore the throng which rose to do him homage has seldom been neon before a national convention. His face was beaded with sweat, his collar had melted to a rag which hung limp about his neck. His vest was thrown wide open, exposing a crumpled shirt, and the sleeves of his black alpaca coat curled up about, his dangling cuffs to his elbows as his waving arms empha sized his ringing words for his col league and friend James S. Sherman of New York. Nothing but Sherman. From the outbursts of enthusiasm which greeted every mention' of Sher man's name it was plain that ibe mind of the convention had been made up and that the decision was only to .be re corded. Iiut for a moment there was a halt in the Sherman movement, as Sena tor Lodge, leaving the presiding offi cer's chair, advanced to nominate Gov ernor Guild of Massachusetts for tho' Vice-Presidency. The Senator's voice was strained with the exertion of re I cent days, but ho spoke eloquently and I forcibly for the Massachusetts candi dare. "Michigan, through Cliaso Os 1 borne, added his voice for Guild and New Jersey brought forward her favor- ite son in a speech by ThomaH M. Mc Carter nominating ex-Governor Murphy i of New Jersey for the second place on the ticker. i Tho steady advance of tho Sherman movement now began again as State after State fell into line North Caro linn, in a ringing speech from the floor by Harry Skinner; Oklahoma by Dennis T. Flynii: Pennsylvania by Congressman Myron Olnistoad; Tennessee by TI. Clay Kvans; Yirginia by C. U. Slcmp. Vote Nearly Unanimous. Now began tho vole, laken amid confusion at first, which increased as I the totals climbed upward to the nomi nating point. The result was never in doubt as the totals of States wero heaped one upon another. There wero I scattering votow, but the great body of i delegates swelled the total of Sherman until it touched Sl(i. "With keen appre ciation of the effect of climax, Chair man Lodge announced the result, reserv ing Sherman's huge total until tho last: "Vice-President Fairbanks tjcts one vote, Governor Sheldon of Nebraska ion votes, Governor Curtis Guild of Massachusetts seventy-five votes, Gov ernor .Murphy of New .Jersey seventy soven voles, and James S. Sherman of Now York S10 votes." Work Soon Completed. After this the floodgates of wild enthu siasm wero let loose as floor and gallery ioincd in a pandemonium of demonstra tion for the nominee. Tho nominations completed., final details were now quick lv perfected committees from the vari ous States to wait upon tho candidates for President and Vice-Prosident and formally notify them of the action of tho convention in nominating thorn; Continued on Puic Two S( Jit! HOW THEY WERE INSfflRJgQTED AND HOW THEY VOTED lit- 111 TRIES 10 KILL GOVERNOR Colorado Executive Has Narrow Escape From Attack by Unfor tunate Demented Creature. DEXVKK, June ID. Through the coolness of Assistant. Secretary James h Dougherty of the Slate llumauo So ciety, Governor Jlenry A. Butchcl es caped probable injury yesterday after noon at tho hands of Mrs. Annie Joch im. an insane woman. Laboring under the delusion i hat the Govcruor has got possession of $'JO,000 she imagines was' left her by W. S. Slratton, and is scheming lo forco her Ji44Uivry.4i'iaU3raymnuii rist.d""thf executive's office with the intention of shooting him with a 32-culiber revolver. She had the weapon concealed under a jacket she carried on her arm. y liable to obhiin admission lo the executive haniber tho woman went to the Humane Society and mado throats to "fix" tho Governor. fler warning Private Secretary Montgomery, Mr. Dougherty joined the woman" while sho was wailiiiL' al the Broadway cut ration to the state house and persuaded her to accompany him to the court house. There he swore out a complaint of insanity against, her and she was taken to the psveopathic ward of tho county hos-ptial. PRESIDENT TO LEAVE FOR HIS VACATION TODAY WASHINGTON. Juno 19. All prepara tions have- lieen made for the President's departure for Oyster IJny tomorrow morn ing. Ho will go on a special train, ac companied by .Mrs. Kooscvelt and other members of Ills family, and will reach Oyster flay about 0:115 o'clock. Secretary and Mr. I.oel) and officials and em ployees of tho Whlto House to the num ber of about thirty will accompany tho party. Secretary Hoot will leave on t lie same train with the President for his summer home at Clinton. N. V.. where he expects to spend the greater part of the .summer. Mr. Hoot will attend the commencement exercises at 1 lamilton college. After a slay of about ten days al his home he will enter a physical training Institution at White Plains, N. Y., for a short time. He will make mm or moro speeches dur ing the polltlcul i-ampaign. GOLDMAN TO DEBATE WITH WOMAN SOCIALIST IIBLJ5NA. Mont., .Mine Alexander llorr, managing the lecture tour of lam ina Goldman, arrived in tln city today, and arranged a debate to be held here next Wednesday evoning between Mlsw Goldman and .Mrs. Ida Crouch-Uu.lct t, on the subject of "Anarchism vs. Social ism." Mrs. Hazlett is editress of the Montana News, the official Stale organ of the Socialist parly. Miss Goldman will also deliver two lectures while here. She will arrive here from Butte Monday, where she has been lecturing for the past week. MAY TURN LOCO WEED TO USE OF MANKIND IIBLI0NA. Mont.. June 10.- Dr. M. F. Knowlos. Slale veterinarian, who baa Just returned friui) Mlg Timber, says that Slate Senator (Miarle.'i McDonnell of Sweet Grass county Is conducting a series of experiments In conjunction with Luther Hurbank. has already succeed ed In raising u large itoji of pineapples unci is now experimenting with different grafting processes. Mo proposes to graft the banana tree and the loco weed, and claims he tan produce an edible fruit. lie also proposes to make a creeping vino of the sugar beel plant. Fire Losu Nearly Million. S1IRLP.Y, O., June 10. Spontaneous combusion probably caused the Jlro that late last night destroyed the .Mammoth plant of 1 lie Shelby Stool company .here. The buildings wiped out covered sevoral acres. The loss is now estimated at from $750,000 to $1,000,000. Will Dodge the Law, CINCINNATI. .Mine 10. Tho directors of the Malonla Jockey club at Latonla met tonight and docldod that they would continue the parl-mulua! system of bol ting and avoid a eonlllct with the State IlucJur commission. V r -ar 2 texto Today's Tribune rI" vl'v vvn 2 r Departments. Page v Society v Editorial 0 Minus 8 Markets I -I- Iutermountain 1(1 j- 'r v Domestic. v .lames S. Sherman of New York -V named for Taft's ruunlng I- male 1 -r Question of who will manage 'h Republican campaign to bo put r up to Taft 1 v Lewis Kcrrls, confessed train- -I- wrecker, acquitted of murder charge 1 -I- Mrs. .Mary Farmer of Water- v town, N. Y.. sentenced to death for murder 1 v What tho Old World thinks -I .J-. Taft's nomination for 4 1Mb presidency i- J. Insane, woman tiles to kill Gov- v cnior of Colorado I j. ,i m 1- Local. I- Second day of grunt Vi T. J. convention .'i 1 h 'Xi. iP'-BrJen fwrif JW1) -drowning 11 Mrs. Lenora Knox saved llfo by -r -r keeping awake II v- I- Christian Rndeavorerii meet hi J. convention 14 4 .r Judge J. A. IIowI! fellelUUfiH .j- Welsli soeloty It v Sporting News. r -j. Keene's Rallot wins suburban r liandlcap 11 r Salt Lake Driving clul) wlll-glvo H T. race meet at Wandamero to- .J- .J- day it v- Ulcycle races ai Salt Palace at- 4- tended by small crowd U Jt. THREE MINERS KILLED: COAL MINE EXPLOSION MONOXG All KIjA, Ph.. .luno 10. Three miners were killed an. I seven others seriously .burned by an oxplo sion at the Ellsworth No. 7 mine of tho Pittsburg Coal company near hero, today. Of the dead Johu Boal is tho only one identified. Two injured men, both named Peter Uazol. cousins, are at I hi; hospital hero torribly burned. Pivo other injured wero taken out of tho mine several hours after the explo sion and brought to tho hospital lieic tonight. TWO RANKS OF RAWHIDE REPORTED INSOLVENT If KNO, Juno 10. Mank Kxaminer Jlofcr returned from JCnwhido this morning and reported that the first hank of Kawhidc ami the Wonder Trust company are both insolvent. The Attorney-General will ask for a re ceiver i'or tho First Bank of Kawhide and tho Wonder Trust, compmiv. Tho Bank Examiner states that tho Bank of awhido is solvent and will soon opon again. 'Berth for Tenncssoo Man. WASHINGTON. June 10. The Presi dent today appointed James A. Fowler of Knoxville, Tenn., to be Assistant Attorney-General in place of Edward T. Sanford", appointed United Statos .Judge for the middle and eastern districts of Tennessee. Messrs. Fowler and Sau ford are law partners. t DO NOT MISS THE BIG f j. it Sunday Tribune .j. .j. It will bo filled r with ''r -r Good 'LMiings -I; and bu a 1- Literary Feast. v v There will bo v Special Features, -I- -I- and in Pknty, loo. No Paper in tlie l i' Mountains Compares with the Hig i- Sunday Tribune, 1- and no Hotter Paper is -r 1- Printed Anywhere. -j- I- -r I- Better order it today. r. Call either jihone and -j- -I it will be dolivorod at -I-your home, I ill SENTENCED JO III CHAIR Mrs. Mary Farmer of Waler iown. N. Y., Convicted of Most Fiendish Murder. WATERT0V7N, N. Y., .Itino 19. Guilty of murder in tho Jirst degree was iJio verilict of tho jury in the case of M'fv. Mary Farmer, charged with tD JiHTojg f- Sarah Brennan. i. Jttpcod Airs. Farmer lOuc'WsrjK Iujji t Auburn prison dung-j(S,,S'rfk bojiiiuiin. August 2. rruc--uno;jCar which Mrs. I'armor, avIio is IJl) vhhv6 old, wsw convict od WMS most fiendish. Her vietiuij Mrs Brt;n- neighbor and intimate friiMid. and the motive was lo gain possession of the Brennan home, deeds of which Mrs. Farmer had forged in October. Mrs. Brennan was hacked to pieces with a .hatchet and her body stuffed into a trunk. Mtb. Farmer's husbaud is also under indictment on a charge of mur der in tho first degrco as accessory to tho crime. NEW YORK ICE COMPANY IS UNDER INDICTMENT NEW YORK'. June IP. Five Indict ments were found this afternoon by tho special grand Jury whleii lias been Inves tigating the American lee company. They woro handed up lo Justice (..off In Iho criminal branch pt Iho Supreme Court and bench warrants wero issued for tho accused men. After Altorney-Gonera! Jackson, under whom tho Investigation had been carried on. had a conference with the Justice. H was announced that the warrants would he withdrawn. Tho lawyers for the accused men will bo noti fied that their clients must plead on, Mon day before tbf courts. Tho indictments charge misdemeanor. SUIT FOR $50,000,000 CLOSED IN THE COURTS HOSTON. June 10. Tho 550.000.000 suit of Cadwallader M. Jt. Raymond against Henry II. Rogers of New York was closed In the Supremo Court today by tlie agreement for the defendant. Ray mond was assignee of the claim that iho Into Benjamin Gruenough of Now York had against Rogers and his former part ner, the late Charles Pratt, under a con tract made In 1S7S. selling them a secret process for making crude petroleum and its products nonoxploslvo. Tho defense of Mr. Rogers was that the process wna never a success and was not used. THREE MEN VICTIMS OF MIMIC WAR GAME NIOW YORK. June 19. Two more deaths in the post hospital al Kort Wads worth today brought tho casualties of the mimic war to three. The dead are: Welsh, Gcorgo Harvey and James Mc Dowell, all members of the Ninth regi ment New York National guard. Tho explosion and doath of tlift volun teer artillery men did not hall the war game. Two futile uttempts were made by the hypothetical battleship Meets to pass the batteries. Tonight the mimic war was pronounced over, and tomorrow Iho mllllin men will return to tho city. High Wator at Omaha. OMAHA. June 10. The Missouri river began rising at Omaha again today and tho weather bureau predicts a rise of another eight or ten Indies by Sunday morning. Although tho stage, at Omaha wax loss than an Inch higher than yes terday morning, there was a rise of six inches at Sioux City and a corresponding higher stage at othor points above that city. Train Blown to Pieces. SARGENT. Colo.. June 10. Cy Iho ex plosion of a carload of dynamite near here today a freight train on tho Denvnr Rio Grande rallrond was blown to I pieces, two tramps were killed and sev oral trainmen were injured, one fatally. A hole forty feet deep was blown in tho ground. Trust Company Fails. PHILADELPHIA. June 10,-iTlio Lin coln Savings and Trust company, a small concern of this city, failed to opon Its doors for buslnoss today and Sumuol M. Hynoman, an attorney, was appointed rs julvor. The trust company failed about a year ago and resumed business Hires mouths later after reorganization. Man Who Confessed to Wreck ing Burlington Train Near Butte Is Acquitted. DEFENDANT CHAJIGED WITH FIRST DEGREE MURDER Jury Believed That Detectives Had Forced Confession by the "Third Degree." BUTTE, .Tunc 39. Lewis Ferris was tonight acquitted of the charge of mur der in connection with the dynamiting of the Overland Burlington train near this city May 1 last, after tho jury had deliberated on the caso'scarccl' an hour. Ferris, who io a youth of 23 years of age, confessed to dynamiting the train and incidents in connection with the wrecking of the train as outlined by Ferris wero corroborated bv witnesses. and tho confession was admitted into ovidence, but tho defense claimed that tho confession had been wrung from Ferris by the third degree method. Fer ris 's mother and sister testifying that they heard the officers promise tho pris oner a job of driving a team, a new suit of clotlies, freedom and other things if ho would acknowledge, tho dynamiting of tho train. Tho defense also claimed that a de fective rail caused tho wreck of tho train and not dynamite, introducing a number of witnesses to testify to the action of dynamite. I Ferris was accused of the murder of Engineer A. C. Bussey, who was killed in the wreck. Two other murder charges 'ot remain against Ferris, thoso charging hiui with fiie deaths of Georgo Rhlo and Charles Meng, the other vie- filllH. M0NU3IENT TO WORLD'S FI RST TEMPERANCE SOCIETY RAItATOG A, N. V.. .rune 10. Dele gates attending the World's Temper ance convention today unveiled a monu ment to mark iho spot whore the world's first temperance society was first founded by Br. "Billy" Clark 100 years ago. 'Die congress in, session here this wcofr in being held to honor tho luhidrudth anniversary of this society, which was organized in Moreau, a hmn- JJuXl:lfflii-o. tfoj vTThrgoT The programme included addresses by Harry W. Wilbur of Philadelphia. Dr. J N. O". Ma ivy of Boston and Br. T. D. ('rot hers of Hartford, Conn. Today's programme at the congress was in charge of the National Jfeforni bureau. MINNEAPOLIS MAYOR TURNS DOWN FRANCHISE MINNEAPOLIS, .lune 10. Mayor Jlayucs today vetoed an ordinance1 grafting a thirty-year franchise to tho Minneapolis General Electric, company. In his veto message ho said that tho only thing that would compel more good service and reasonable rates from tho company was a renewal of its franchise j every ten or fifteen 3'cars. Ho also rec omonded a small gross earnings tax suf ficient to defray the expense incident lo tho examination of tho company's plant whenever a readjustment of rates or a purchase of Iho plants should bo under consideration. DENSE FOG IS CAUSE OF FATAL COLLISION LOS ANGELFS, .Juno 19. Two per sons wero fatally injured and seven teen cut and bruised m a rear-end col lision of two high-speed interurban elec tric cars nt Slausou .1 unction early to day. The fatally injured are George M.' Stanton and his wife of Santa Ana. A heavily laden car bound from Los Angeles t'or Santa Ana crashed into tho rear of a car bound for Whittier, which was almost omnly and Jiad stopped a I. a crossing to take on passengers. A heavy foLr in the lowlands obscured tho roar "rod lights of the Whittier car until the Santa Ana car, which was traveling thirty miles an hour, was too close for tho airbrakes. Instructed for Bryan. KALE I Gil, N. C, Juno 19. The Democratic convention of tho Fourth North Carolina district yesterday nom inated Kdward W. I'ou for his fifth term in Congress. Delegates to the Denver coivenlion were instructed to vote for William J. Bryan. T. El lington of Smilhiield and .John AV. Thompson of Baleigh woro named as delegates to. Denver, anil F. B. Aron dell of L'aleigh and .1, B. Jfamsey of Hoeky Mount, alternates. H. S. "Mc Ooin of Henderson was chosen presi dential doctor. Troops Off for Alaska. MONTIS! BY, Cal.. .Inno 19. Six com- g auies of the Twenty-secoud United lates infantry, which for tho past twolvo months have been stationed at tho Presidio here, started from here to day for Alaska, whore I hey have boon assigned to various posts. Tho troops, which aro under the command of Cap tain Halstead, left on a special train for San Francisco, from whence they will sail tomorrow on a transport. Arguing Ferris Caso. BUTT K, Mont.. June 11). Tho Ferris trial was resumed today. Powder ex ports, including John Gillie, general su perintendent of Iho. Amalgamated Cop per company, tcstilicd as to tho effect of explosives. The arguments began Into this afternoon and the case will go to the jury tomorrow. Bartlott Renominated, INDIAN SPRINGS. Ga., Juno 19. Charles L. Bartlott. Congressman from the Sixth Georgia district, was nomin ated by I he district Democratic con vention which mot hero yesterday, to succeed himself.

Representatives of Republican National Committee Will Con- fcr With Candidate. j ;IH CONTEST ON BETWEEN i HITCHCOCK AND Y0RY& fl Whole Matter Will Rest in th& i 'M Hands of Man Who Heads the Ticket. CHICAGO, Juno 19. Eight members llll of the Republican committco left Chi-. JijH cago tonight for Cincinnati to confer ijil with Secretary Taft concerning tho selection of a National chairman to! B manage the Republican campaign. Tho 1 H subcommittee was appointed at tho sug- jKf H gcslion of Secretary Taft, who is said il H to bo somewhat embarrassed by appeal a IS.'I from his friends in Ohio for the ap- tl pointmcnt of Arthur Vorys or of Myron; LII T. Ilcrrick of that State, and by tho i'lH demand made in a petition by a ma- il jority of the members of the National ll committco for tho appointment of j i H Frank H. Hitchcock. Tho latter, bo- '1 cause of bis success in 'the Taft cam- j paigu for delegates, is being strongly j" -H pushed 1)3' his friends, whilo those wha il are personally attached to Mr. Voryi have announced that they intend ta it-H make efforts in his behalf. il'l Sherman Goes Along. Congressman James S. Sherman of r New Yo'rkj who was today nouiiuatcd j for tho ice-Presidency, accompanied jj' IH tho subcommittee to Cincinnati. L'lH Tho men who will confer with Sec- f H rotar3' Taft in regard to tho chairman- ,1 'H ship are Powell Clayton of Arkansas, f 'H Myron T. Ilcrrick of Ohio, Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, Charles Nagle or Missouri, E. E. liart of Iowa, Senator I V. E. Borah of Idaho. E. C. Duncan of I North Carolina and Frank O. Lowdca of Illinois. Tho subcommittee was selected when' UH the new National committee was or- THH ganized immediately nfter the. adjourn- i 'lH nient of the convention. Friends of I Hitchcock insist that more than half oi 1 I tho eight mohibers will vote to elect I'.H him chairman, while the advocates of 'H I Vorys say that five members favor the- V election of tho latter, or of &omo man i'H other tjian Hitchcock. It is conceded, i' however, that the chairmanship dapOflda.. 4 -obOlutob;'"anishTj5,ofMiTTaft1 I who has not publiclv expressed any I preference. Nevertheless he has indi- .j cated that tho question is one of prac- H tical politics and that no selection will .bo made for sentimental reasons. ftl Keen interest in tho selection of a tl'H political manager for Secretary Taft is taken by Charles P. Taft of Ohio, ami I Henri" W. Taft of Now York, brothers of tho Republican nominee. In view I of the fact that Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. 1 Vorys both have strong followings. an V effo"rt was mado todav by Charles P. J Taft to have both withdraw from tho race. The suggestion that this course Bl be taken, whou mado to Mr. Hitchcock, j'1 caused him to state that he had at uo v 1 timo been a candidate for the chairman- l'-H shin, and that, ho would not embarrass H tho Seerctaiy by asking for tho placo. -Mr. Yor)'H would mako no statement. howevor. leaving his interests cntiroly H with his friends. Mr. Hitchcock, in his reply to Charles i P. Taft, said that whilo ho would not ask for the chairmanship, ho would not consent to accept a subordinate station. flH He said that ho had been invited to par- ,1 ticipate iu tho pro-convention campaign and had served to the best of his abil- ily, but that his work was ovor uuloss 1 j tho nominee desired that he contiuue a- jH capacity that would bo congenial ta It-iH Mr. Hitchcock. i 'l Committee's Powers. j That tho sub-committee is empowered. 'JM to select a chairman aud a treasurer. was asserted by Myron T. llorrick, afto?. the adjournment of the sub-committee.' 'H All of the members of the committee,' .1 however, do not understand tho author-. B it'v given in the samb manner as lr. jH Herrick. It is tho belief of thoso thab j tho sub-commit fee has tho authority to, j '.M elect in the event that Secretary Taft l't declares whom he favors. Any choice,' "i tho Secret ar' may express will be nc- i l 'l cepted. That ho will indicate prefer- it "1 euces for chairman and treasurer is nob 'j ,iH doubted, but it is likely that a mooting ll of tho full committee will bo called to ikr-il fill thoso positions, in the event that Mr. r JH Taft does not express a preferoucc.. jl Tho secretaryship and the position iH of Horgoant-at arms were settled by tho J 'H election of Elmer Dover of Ohio ami! iH William F. Stone of Maryland to succeed HH themselves as secretary aud sergeant- i Tij at-arms, respectively. General Powell i;H Clayton of Arkansas was chosen to. act jjl as chairman until a permanent official i Bl is named. H Tho motion to create the sub-commit- jl too was made by Myron T. Horrick-ofi Ohio, and included 'the names of tho 1 committee as appointed with the exeep- i tion that Mr. Ward of Now York was j in the place of Mr. Hart of Iowa. Ouo Change Made. Tho motion carried in the original j ll form, but later Mr. Ward was compelled j lil to return at once to New York, aud Mr. I jH itart s name was substituted. An effort i IH was made bv Senator Scott of Wst Virginia to have the commit too 'en- largcd to elovon members, but it was defeated. lH It was decided that tho committco jH should start for Cincinnati late tonight j ll ami take conference A'ith Mr. Taft. Tfc 'H will bo held tomorrow morning, tho sec rotary having left Washington to- I 1 Beforo the sub-committee mot, a scoro of the members of the national commit- tee who are insistent that Mr. Hitch- C cock shall be appointed, met in an ad- a joining room. They drow a petition addressed to Secretary Taft asking for S j1 I he selection of Mr. Hitchcock, which 1 )BBh will bo delivered to the secretary tomor- IflBa row by a member of tho sub-commit- 1 'IBHI toe. Twenty-four signatures wero sc- cured in the meeting, and it was then U HHl circulated among other momburs v.'ho HHl had been absent. Before the mcctiutf Ib W V 1 V flVA

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ft Hi 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING-, JUNE 20, 1908. i 1 ikl) I of Uio sub-committee wns hold ama 1 y, I liority of the nutionnl uoimniUpo, it is I a assorted, bad signed the potition. und i v, iho signnturo did not. include any mem it1 A l bers ol' tho suh-committoo appointed to f confer witli the Hccretary. This petition A is intended by tho friends of Mr. Hitc.h- J coek to augment the inlluiMico of indi vidnul letters mailed to the secretary 'j, several days ago. II. TAFT LEAVES CAPITAL );fi;:i TO HOLD CONFERENCE i V'li WA SID NG TON. Juno 39. Secretary if Taft loft here at 4:05 o'clock this afl- j j it enioon for Cincinnati, where he will I meet with Representative- Sherman of j; New York, his running mato on tho rt Republican National ticket. Ho traveled i l j over tho Baltimore Ohio railroad and will reach Cincinnati tomorrow morn. 1 '.Hi.! ln':ho Socretarv and party traveled in '(,1! a Pullman attached to tho St. Louistjx- :i'.'.f press, Mr. Taft occupied a drawing- i.lf. ij room. AVith him were James T.Wu- liams, Jr.. of the Taft political hoad- ,t quarters in this city, and ropresenta- L' i tives of the press associations. Seerc- tarv Taft arrived at tho Union station I l';t a few minutes before the time for leav- f,i 1 ing and he fanned himself vigorously 1 with his straw hat and remarked to the V I' j newspapermen that today was the twenty-second anniversary of his wed- t 'J f J 1 Secretary Taft was kept on the move M I 1 from the time he returned to the "War k M department, after tho Cabinet mooting at 1:30 o'clock, until tho hour of his f' 3 i depnrture. Mnnv departmental matters 5p J occupied his attention. There was a ii meeting of a special commission to de- I I lerniinc whether certain lands in the j I district arc being occupied by any cor- I poration without authority of this com- i mission. Today's work, however, was j devoted largely to organization. Later Mr. Taft spent some time with his fam- I ll3At Cincinnati Secretary Taft will go V to tho homo of his brother, Charles P. I Taft, where- he will make his hcad- quarters while in Cincinnati. The Sec- f i rotary sold his home in Cincinnati some I time ago. Tho homo of C. P Taft is i casilv accessible and is surrounded by 1 1 n spacious lawn, well adapted for iu- I (j formal gatherings. f li' f j City and Neighborhood H FREDERICK A. EARLS Is suing- James U m .morgan In tho Third District court to V til collect 523G.08. alleged to be duo on a ,m etock transaction. i! 1 LIZZIE L. SPALDING has filed an ac- i li lion against Arthur Bromley Mulvey. ad- t mlnlstrator of the estate of Junius Mul- 'I vey, et al.. to quiet the title to a part of jj lot 2, block 03, plat D. jj MRS. A. J. GRAY and nearly 900 other residents of the west side have filed a iff petition in the office of City Recorder, .1, protesting against the removal of the red 'jAJ, light district to the west side. 4,ff THE Bingham Central Railway com- panv has filed an action against the Bing- t ,i ham Consolidated Mining and Smelting I company et al.. in the Third District y S court, to condemn a right of way for rail- 8 way purposes, at Blnsham. Jliy R03ERT MASON has filed an ac- 3iH: I tion for divorce against Edna A. Mason WlKi i Jn the Third District court, on the ground HfMxfl of desertion. Tho Masons woro marriod luliltt. April 17, 1907. and Mr. Mason alleges t?ij5yl that his wife deserted him June 1, 1007. fj EDWARD BURKE, charged with a III fj felony, failed to answer to his name when SKlj it was called in the criminal division of "JjiW1 the Third District court. Friday, and l-H i lils $500 bond was declared forfeited. The IB,! Utah Savings and Trust company is sure- ty for Burke. Mil ALEX MATHEUS, Toy Smith and Lt-H Frank Greg are charged with burglary in f the second degree in a complaint Issued K from the office of tho County Attorney. Sw The men arc accused of robbing a placo !J(l! at 54 Olaen street, occupied by K. Tsugi. on June IS. i If S; REPRESENTATIVE John H. Kllpack J of Fremont county, Ida., was a visitor rj in Zion Friday, fie came down to partici- j' fi' pate in the festivities incident to the i' j i' U.-.C. T. outing and likewise to boost j' j for St. Anthony, which he declares is the j best town In the country., j F. W. REED, chief national forest In- 1,1) spector of district No. 4, with hcadquav- i 1 f ters in this city, left Friday morning for Idaho Falls, Ida. Mr. Reed will bo i I away about ten days, and. before return ing, will visit St. Anthony's Lake nation al forest and also the Caribou national in forest- (I WILLIAM ANDERSON", a teamster, i ,,,t living at 200 Grand avenue, reported to 12 the police Friday the theft of a set of i j 1 double harness from his wagon while he fill wna camped out In North Salt Lake, I I 1 Thursday night. The harness was stolon t J from the wagon while the family was ri asleep in the vehicle, j i GEORGE COSTELLANO and D.omlnlc j A Mussaro. Italians, wore discharged before la; J Judge Dlehl, Friday morning, on the I I charge of stabbing Mike Dofilippl. another Italian, in a row in James Tedcsco's sa- I Ji i loon near the Oregon Short Lino depot a y few weeks ago. Tt was alleged that while 1 -V Massaro held Defillppl, Costellano stabbed M llIm' i Bi THE Garfield Trading company,- with t I if1 a capital stock, of $50,000, in shares worth I Ljlu ?10, has tiled articles of incorporation in Jj tho office of the County Clerk. The com- f puny will carry on a mercantile business )J i at Garfield. The officers arc: J. K. W. f t Bracken, president; J, C. Dugan, vice-1 j' president; C. E. Adderly, secretary and Ifilft'll OWING TO TWO of Its members being j; out of the city, the monthly meeting of HB j) the State Board of Pardons, which was M j scheduled to be held at the State prison I;, Saturday morning, has been postponed to the date of the regular July meeting, at ll'Jj I I which time all applications received dur- H'nli'i Ins 4ho last month will be considered, in jflij addition to the new ones. 'f If W. A, SPIERS of this city received fif J. "word Friday night from Bennington, Ida., JIj.j to the effect that his father, an old-timer fVilH of Uiat PIace- had died in the afternoon, MMKt,! of general debility, at tho age of CO years. IlljllM lr. Spiers was a native of Scotland, but fill 1 i 1,ad ''C-slded In the United Stales almost Hf;' all of his life. He is survived by a widow j j I and eight children. The funeral will bo li f, .ji held Monday afternoon. Ill MARTIN HARKNICSS of this city Is K Ij-'i howing a silver tobacco box prfsented l(tHsK r 4 to nIm by lne lat0 Ij- u- Colbath, who was llrBf iJ nn operator of the bonanza mines In IbI'M' h Nevada away back In the '60s. when he IflSMf'!' a,ul Jrkness were young fellows. The IBkCj 1 box Is ma(, f oro from Gould" Curry IHIfEih bullion from the old Comstock lode. This I f IT N ore ran G5 per cent gold, 25 per cent I li Itpn silver. "Tho box owned by Mr. Harknoss lull)'' i weighs four ounces bullion, and was Ki.jl' j manufactured in San Francisco forty li'll.H TMJ5 WILL of Caroline V. Cheshire was IBJji fled 'n the Third Dlslrict court Friday, nili f accompanied by the petition of John it. I fir. Cheshire, asking that the instrument bo ft ,t admitted to probate and that he rind III 'J Mary B, Batchclor be named as execu- i IB LB i tors. The estate Is valued at 2500. all In l j.j personal property. In the will. $2200 In ii i cash and a large amours of jewelry is I SB! bequeathed to Ruby C Cheshire. 250 'and MijjJ ij i-!rtaln household furniture to John It, flRl l Cheshire, and virions other articles are U M given to other relatives, illjl I MISTAKING ROSIE KEARNS of the j iff Commercial ntreet underworld, who in a Wk (M h drunken condition was making her way til V P Main street in company with a man (il'L named M. A. Pool, saturated with the 1 forbidden juice, for a delinquent, Ilarrv Mv Joseph, a member of the board of trustees ill "f the Industrial school, Friday night took L both into custody and Oijeorted thum in 111 m tbo police station. There the mistake It H waB discovered, and the Kearns woman, m mA. who occupies 1G Commercial street, was released upon Identification bv tho police 1 V lbat sixes Is not the escaped Re'form school Wilp srl. while Pool, who became fresh and M .Nurled defiance at the police force, and Eg:' eventually Included the world, was lockod UP for Intoxication. fej Klh- 'Mi -Siii. Sb I vl m III-' '13 S JAMES S. SHERMAN SHERMAN'S PUBLIC RECORD. T James Si'hoolcraft Sherman was born in ITtica, Is". Y., October 24, X iS5o. lie received an academic and collegiate- education, praduatinp from J. 4. irnmilton eolleRO in tho class of 1S7S. He was admitted to the bar in A- L8S0, and has practiced law over since. Tic was president of tho Utica y 4 Trust nnd Doposit company for several terms, as well as president of tho v T Now Hartforcl Canning company. IIo served as Mayor .of Utica in ISS'I T T was delegate to tho Republican national convention in 1S92; chairman ot J, X tho New York State Republican convention in IS95 and again in 1900; J- chairman of the National Congressional committee in 1906 j was elocted to f tho fiftieth. Fifty-first, Fifty-socom:l, Fif ty-third, Fifty-fourth, Fifty- f f Qfth, Fifty-sixth. Fiftj- soventh, Fifty-eighth, Fifty-ninth nnd Sixtieth T T Congresses, rocoiving 24,027 votes at his last eleclion to 19, 57 for the T X Democratic, United Labor party and Independent league candidates, and j- a majoritv of 2984 ocr all his opponents combined. JAMBS S. SHERMAN FOR SECOND PLACE Continued from Page One. prospective meetings ot-tho National committee to perfect plans for the com ing campaign, and thanks and congratu lations to tho Chicago men who have given a convention of such perfect equipment. And then, iust before noon, amid cheers, still cheering and tho inspiring strains of tho National anthem, tho iNa tional convention finally adjourned and tho multitude- dispersed. Party Spirit Runs High. Tho action of tho convention touched a svmpathotic chord throughout tho city and tonight the party spirit of Repub lican enthusiasm is high. The nominee for Vice-President, Mr. Sherman, is among those who aro witnessing these scenes of enthusiastic tribute. IIo re mained at his hotel during the balloting todav and quietly received a message anno"iiucing his nomination. Later the delegates flocked about him in a con tinuous ovation lasting throughout the afternoon. Many of the delegates and tho great mass of strangers in the city aro hastening homeward tonight on crowded trains and tomorrow there will be onlv the aftermath and tho nuclous of a few leaders to mark tho historic gathering. Ono Moro Question. Attention is now being directed to the selection of tho chairman of tho National committee, tho goneral-iu-chief who will have supreme command of tho Republican forces in tho approaching campaign. The now committee, at tor a session today, named a subcommit tee of eight members, which left to night for Cincinnati, whoro it will con fer with Secretary Taft tomorrow on the selection of a campaign manager. Tho name of Frank Hitchcock, who has been prominently identified with Mr. Taft's interests up to this time, and of Arthur L Vorys of Ohio, who is credited with turning tho title in Ohio sentiment at a time when it was not setting so strongly toward Taft, are frequently mentioned. A considerable number of the members of tho Na tional committee have, united in a signed declaration in behalf of .Hitch cock. The name of ex-Governor Myron T. llerrick of Ohio is also mentioned among the members of the subcommit tee, but the actual selection will de pend upon tho exchange of views be tween the Secretary and tho members of tho subcommittee when they assem ble at Cincinnati tomorrow. TAFT HAS RESIGNED AS SECRETARY OF WAR. WASHINGTON, Juno 19. Secretary of "War Taft today tendered his resig nation, effective June 30. Ihe Presi dent will appoint General Luke E. Wright of Tennessee as his successor. The correspondence between the Pres ident nnd Secretary Taft relating to tho hitter's resignation is very brief. Sec retary Taft simply said in his resigna tion:' "I hereby tender my resignation as Secretary of War, to take effect Juno 30 next." Tho President in his reply said: "Your resignation is hereby accepted to take effect June 30." Tho resignation was dated yesterday, and tho acceptance today. It was 1 stated at the White House that, as tho President so recently as yesterday had given out a formal statement, concern ing his high esteem for Secretary Taft, it was not deemed necessary to repeat what was then said. The statement given out at the While House concerning Mr. Wright's appoiut I ment says: "As Philippine Commissioner ami j later as Yicc-Govcrnor and Governor he won the affection and regard of the l army to a high degree, and many of tho I most distinguished of the men who served in the army at the time he was j in the Philippines have urged his ap I pointment, because tho3r felt in a pceu liar way that ho wns their champion and in a peculiar way understood them j and their needs. 'This is especially true as regards the men who were Union vct ernns of the Civil war, for these grew j to feel that ho was always specially I interested in their welfare." OVATION FOR SHERMAN WHEN NEWS IS RECEIVED. CILLOAGO, Juno 19. While Iho pro cccdings woro going on in convention i hall Representative Sherman remained in his room at tho Auditorium Annex, As soon as tho nomination was made William Bartow, clerk to the House Committee on Pensions, conveyed to him tho information. It was tho first news Mr. Sherman had reeeivod of the balloting. A short time after the Now York, delegation, headed by a brass band, proceeded to thc.cinnex and show ered congratulations upon him. Ho was escorted to thiVjNew ork headquarters over in.,tho Auditorium and on his way across the street received an ovation from the throng who had gathered to get a glimpse of tho Vice-Presidential nominee. For nearly an hour Mr. Sher man held a public reception iu tho Now York hoadquarters. NO BREAK BETWEEN TAFT AND FORAKER WASHINGTON, June 19. Tho fol lowing correspondence, dated today, be tween Secretary Taft and Senator For akor, following thp nomination at Chi cago, was made public at the War de partment toda.y: "Dear Mr. Secretary Although T J fear it may be unwelcbmo and proba bly misunderstood, it is nevertheless my pleasure to avail myself of my privilege to send you heartiest con gratulations and best wishes for suc cess in November. Very truly, "J. B. FORAlvKR." Secretary Taft's response follows: My Dear Senator T assure you that your kindly noto of congratulation gave iue tho greatest pleasure and T thank you for it from the bottom of my heart. have never ceased to remember fchat I owo to you mv first substantial start in public life, and that it camo without solicitation. "With very best wishes, believe mo, nn' dear Senator, sincerely yours, "WTLLIAM H. TAFT." MANY WESTERNERS GIVEN PLACE ON COMMITTEE CHICAGO, June 19. The committee appointed to notify James S. Sherman or his nomination as Vice-Presidont in cludes tho following Western members: California James L. Paul. Colorado Albert A. Reed. Idaho Warren Trnitt. Montana C. M. Blair. Nevada John G. Thompson. Oregon J. IL Brown. Toxas Harris Masterson. Utah William D. Livingston. Washington W. J. Rucker. Wyoming Frank W. Wandcll. Alaska Xot selected. Arizona L. W. Powell. Hawaii J. M. Dowsott. New Mexico A. W. Oloro. Philippines Thomas C. Hartegen. CINCINNATI MERCHANTS SEND CONGRATULATIONS CINCINNATI, June 19. At a largo and enthusiastic meeting of Iho Cham ber of Conune'rco of this city today, the Daniels' Daily Talk No. 46. There nre 152 ways to adulter ate a suit there being 152 parts to a man's suit. A liand-me-dowu is the natural victim of the fake germ. The lapel nearly always wrinkles, the coat hitches up in the back, crumples and loses its machine pressed shape. The trou sers arc soon baggy and mis shupen. Now T make suits to measure al;1 .$25 and $30 fashionable, finely 'made suits that fit well and wear long. DANIELS, THE TAILOR, 57- W. 2nd South. TELEGRAMS OF CONGRATULATION POUR IN UPON SECRETARY TAfT I WASHINGTON, June 10. Usually an early rlsur, Secretary Taft was a llttlo late In taking up tho business of tho day, and it was after D o'clock this mornlntf before ho came down to breakfast. The principal lower rooms of the K street residence of the Socretary woro still tilled with magnificent bunches of cut Mowers and notes of congratulation wore piled IiIkIi on a sideboard. One thai camo over night was of peculiar Interest to tho Secretary. It was as follows: ".Madison, Wis., Juno 10. "Hon. William II. Taft, Washington. D. C While tho platform Ik disappointing In some fundamental provisions and omis sions. I shall claim the right to say 80, I congratulate you most sincerely and In good faith that you arc more nearly in accord with Iho great body of Repub lican voters than the platform. T shall do all In my power to Insure your elec tion. ROliERT M. LA FOLLETT1S." Stands Strain Well. Tho fatigues and excitement, of Inst night apparently made little lmpreHSlon on Mrs. Taft and other members of tho Secretary's famllv and even before the usual breakfast hour all of Ilium were down stairs and deeply engrossed In the morning newspapers, every one of which displayed moro or less pleasing likenesses of the Secretary on the Urst page. A sign of a change that has takon place in tho ofilclal status of Secretary Taft was the appearance of a blue-coated nollceman who took station at tho curb, (liroctly In front of the Taft residence, where he or one of his mates will remain constantly on duty day and night when ever Secretary Taft Is In Washington. General Oorbin Calls. When the Secretary descended from his bedroom this morning and entered tho drawing room he found his caller In the porson of Lieut. -Gon. Henry C. Corbln, not only known officially to tho Secre tary In that capacity and also In his In cumbency of the governor-goneralship of the Philippines, but also a warm personal frlond, and last, but not least, ns an Ohio man and fellow statesman. TIo ex tended his congratulations and -they were gratefully revived. A telegram received overnight from a member of his family In tho West, de termined Secretary Tnfl to leave Wash ington this afternoon for OInclnnall. He expects to take tho 3 o'clock, train and. stopping In Cincinnati tomorrow, will leave that city In time to reach New Ha ven Monday, to participate In the re union of his class of 'IS. Secretary Taft reached tho White House at 10.20 o'clock and at once wont Into tho executive office and conferred with President Roosevelt. following telegram wns orderod for warded to Secretary Taft: "Tho Cincinnati Chamber of Com merce by unanimous consent congratu lates you on your nomination for Presi dent. As ono of our own honorao mem bers wo certainly feel proud to send you this tclecnram. "CINCINNATI CHAMBER OF COM MERCE. "THOMAS P. EG AN. President." TEDDY CONGRATULATES SHERMAN ON VICTORY. WASHINGTON, .Tune 0 President Roosovolt today sent a telegram to Rep resentative Sherman, congratulating him upon his nomination, saying: "Accept my hearty congratulations and my earnest good wishes lor the suc cess of the ticket of Taft and Sher man. Panama Is Pleased. PANAMA, June IU News of the nomination of Secretary of "War Taft was wolcomed by the people of Panama, who respect him highly. Senor Do mingo de Obaldia, former Panamau Min ister to the United States and now can didate for the Presidency of this re public, and a number of his friends to day wired their congratulations. Guild Sends Message, BOSTON, .Line JO. On receiving in formation of tho nomination of Con gressman Sherman to be Vice-President Governor Guild telegraphed congratula tions as follows: "M3r heartiest con gratulations and good wishes. Now for a long pull, a strong pull and a pull to gether for both nominees." Special. See the moving pictures of the U C. T. parade, Empiro Theater. Made by Salt Lake Co. Horso Races at Wandamore Today. Throe fino harness races, with novelty race and other stunts, by Salt Lake 7?.id!ilir e.lnb. Tolcgramn of congratulation received by Secretary Taft today included ono from Gen. Luke IS. Wright at Memphis, saying; "Hearty congratulations and good wishes," und ono from Booker T. Washington, giving assurance of negro, support In the presidential contest. The latter message was as follows: "Most hearty and sinccro congratula tions. You moro Hum Ucaurvo it. I feel (luite sure you will bo triumphantly I elected to the presidency and that my race will assist In brlnclng about that re sult." From Cuba Governor Magoon flashed this messago: "All Cuba Joins me In congratulation!" to you and rejoices at your nomination." Andrew Carneglo cabled from Scotland: "Sincere and cordial congratulations." WASHINGTON. June 10. Secretary Taft today dictated telegraphic replies to various dispatches' of congratulations sent to him in addition to his formal written reply to Sinator lforaker. Mr. Taft's replies Included the follow ing: "To Vice-President Fairbanks, Indiana polls: I thank you cordially for your gracious and kindly message of con gratulation." "To Senator Knox. Pittsburg: Thank you sincerely for your hearty congratu lations and the assurance of Pennsyl vania's support." "To Speaker Cannon, Danville, 111.: Your kind message of congratulation re ceived. Accept from mo heartfelt thanks for Its cordial expressions." "To Senator LaFoilette. Madison. Wis.: T highly appreciate your kind message of congratulation and proffer of support and thank you for It." "To Governor Hughes. Albany: 1 have received your congratulations- and thank you for your kindly expressions." More than ono thousand messages of congratulation from all parts of tho world have como to tho Secretary since his nomination. Among those today was ono from Representative Sherman, his run ning mate on tho ticket. "Banzai" wns the terso message from Lafayette Young of Iowa. "You will have back of you." tele graphed former Secretary of tho Treasury Lesllo M. Shaw at New York, "a united party and a loyal, trustful people." "Shall work and vote for you with un altered pleasure," promised Soth Low of New York. "Tho Far East Is happy," declared Bishop Harris, speaking for Japan, at New York. "Sincere congratulations." came from Embassador O'Brien at Tokio, and "Con gratulations and best wishes," from 'Blah op Hondrlck of Cebu, at. Now York. HOW THE OLD WORLD REGARDS NOMINATION OP WM. H. TAFT PARTS, June 19. The nomination of Secretary of War Taft for the presidency has been regarded by tho French press as a foregone conclusion and comment on tho result at Chicago is slow In malt ing Its appearance. The Potlte Republlquo considers Mr. Taft's nomination as a victory for the spirit of imperialism. "Tha great Democracy," the paper pays, "after avoiding this spirit for bo long, ends by acceding to It; it is a bad symptom." Tho Temps says the services rendered by Mr. Tnft to his country fully justify his nomination and after reviewing his varied activity and laying stress upon his successful conduct of delicate negotia tions with tho Vatican and tho Japanoso governments thus attributes his success to his frankness and cpilet tenacity, in conclusion the paper says: "Ho will mako a strong candidate and an excellent President." The Journal Des de Bats also regards the nomination of Mr. Taft as an evi dence of the imperialistic tendency and the recognition of the United States that they must assume their sharo of tho "re sponsibility for tho world." The paper thinks both political parties are now committed to tho intervention of the Fedoral power for tho control of the trusts and that there Is llttlo to choose botween them on this score. Tho Journal characterizes Mr. Taft as President Roosevelt's "right arm" nnd says he Is committed to a continuance of tho Presi dent's policies. "Secretary' Taft's. living Interest in foreign affairs and his services abroad," the Journal concludes, "mako his candidacy particularly sympathetic to those foreign countries which, like Franco, believe that America is a power ful element In tho equilibrium and peace of the world." BERLIN. Juno 19. Tho nomination of Secretary of War Taft for tho presidency Is published in brief form in tho Berlin papers this morning. The news came too late, however, for editorial comment. Emperor William has been fully Informed through the German embassy at Wash- BRYAN WILL COMMENT ON THE PLATFORM. LLNCOLN. Neb., June 10. William J. Bryan today declined to discuss the work of the Republican national con vention, lie received bulletins of the events of the morning, and these wore telegraphed to his library at Fairview. Kc entertained a number of callers dur ing the morning. This aftornoon lie prepared an analysis of tho Republican platform. This he probably will mako public tomorrow. j inglon of Mr. Taft's personality and tho likelihood of his nomination. Tho news was commented on pleas antly In official quarters this morning. From the German point of view. Secre tary Taft Is regarded as a suitable states man to carry out the construction of tho Panama, canal, the Philippine, the naval, tho Far Eastern trado and the other general foreign policies of the present administration. Internal controversies aro less known and got less attention In Germany. ROME, Juno 19. Although It was fully expected here, the nomination of Secre tary Taft at Chicago has produced a good impression. This is especially true al the Vatican, where Mr. Taft is consid ered as favorably inclined to the Catholic influence In the Philippines. TOKIO, Juno 19 Tho nomination of Secretary Taft for tho presidency has been received everywhere in Tokio with expressions of gratification because of the personal popularity of Mr, Taft. LONDON, June 19. Most. of tho morning newspapers and the week lies, which Issued today. printed editorials on President Roosevelt's tri umph in securing tho nomination of Sec retary of War Taft for tho presidency. The Dailv Chronicle says: "To sav the life of his policies he loses his llfo as President. It is an In teresting phenomenon in tho working of the American Constitution." The Daily Graphic describes Mr. Taft as an "American dauphin," adding: "There Is something Napoleonic about this creation of now dynastic lcglmacy undor tho shadow of the Slurs and Stripes." All of the newspapers pay tribute lo Secretary Taft's great qualifications for the high offico, to which lie has been nominated. The chief point of the plat form that is attracting attention here Is the fiscal plank. The nation thinks it should lead to a reduction In the tariff In favor of free trade with Great P.ritaln. ATTENDANCE SLIGHT AT METHODIST OUTING The attendance at Lagoon Friday, which was tho annual outing of the Methodist church of Salt Lake City, was exceedingly small. The weather during the early part of the day was somewhat threatening, and but few people ventured out. In all there wero not over two hun dred visitors at the resort during the aft ernoon. In tho evening the attendance was better. Manager Bergerman has added two young wildcats to the collection of ani mals. Tho little fellows are now very playful and nre a great delight to tin children. Saturday is tho TT. C. T. day at the resort, and It Is expected that a large crowd will bo present. Pappadopolous Acquitted. Nick Pappadopolous, charged with as I sault with a deadly weapon, was ad i Judged not guilty by a jury in the crim inal division of tho Third District court, i Friday. Pappadopolous was charged with carving Andrew Arranitcs with a knife I at Bingham Junction on last New Year'3 day. Georgo Certus, Jointly chared with 1 Pappadopolous with the same olicnse, Is I doing a year In the penitentiary for the part which he played. OPEN EVERY SATUSBAY MIGHT For the couveuieiace of" depoitors, the Savings department is open from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock p. m. The Safe Deposit depart ment is open from S:30 a.m. to 10 o'clock p.m. i 34 TJr Main Street. TRAVELERS SPEND FRIDAY HAVING FUN Continued From Pago Ono. Mayor und A. J. Clarke Mayer won first and third heats; Clarke took tho second heat, which was the fastest ot tho three, thu timo being 3:21. STIRRING MUSIC BRINGS TRAVELERS BAOK TO LIFE Tho United Commercial Travelers must have considered that Salt Lake City had driven them an "awfully cood lime" Thursday, for they worn slow in ccttiny out Friday morning. A. recep tion had been scncduled for tho early morning at the chamber of commerce under tho auspices of the Manufactur ers Merchants' association, with talks by some of the prominent men of the city on tho greatness of Utah and the advantages of the Stato. Everything was in readiness for tho visitors, but no one camo until about 11 o'clock, an hour and a half after the appointed time, when enough real commercial trav elers woro mustered to fill one of the "seeing Salt Lake" cars on a tour of observation about the city. At Iho Commercial club it was quiet also until towards noon, when the trav elers began to drop in to find out tho order or tho day and to compare notes on tho great parade of Thursday and tho following diversions at the- Salt Palace. Every one agreed that the affair had been tho greatest ever up to this time, and that Salt Lake City had not 011I3' done herself proud, but had outeutliused even the enthusiasm of tho IT. C. T. Bands Enthuse Crowds. Tn the meantime the committees in charge of the day had gotten busy. "Billio" McAllister, assistant secre tary of the joint committee, -was indus trious at the tolophono calling up the stragglors. Bands were obtained and sent out on enthusing expeditions on strenl cars, announcing the attractions that would bo piven during tho da3 and boosting the great baseball game at Walker's field between the U. C. T. and tho Logan nine, and tho later events at Saltair. Telegrams wero received by the com mittee to the effect that the pavilions and other attractions were still there, and that everything was ready for them. Tho migration began about 2 o'clock and trains all the afternoon car ried parties, of pleasure seekers, most of them bearing ribbons of the U. C. T. colors, blue, white and old gold, and other insignia of the travelers. The events of the dav were under the direct supervision of a committee of the TT. C. T., as follows: George W. God dard, chairman; E. E. Kahn. Will G. Lambert. C. W. Mount, C. IT. MeMa hon, John A. Craig. Delos Irish, T. B. Shannon, C. P. Castle, Ely Nev.; S. M. Barlow, Len Haymon, J. C. Cooper, Otto W. McGill, V. Williams, John Jud son, Los Angeles; Joseph Smarts, Hum boldt, Nov., and C. O. van Ness. Tho festivities for Saturdaj- will be in charge of tho following committee: Georgo A. Whitaker, chairman: A. Ber instoin, M. "Don. C. G. Billings, W. W. Calder, T). W. McQueen. A. E. Night ingale, C. IT. Valentine.- Joseph Israel, Max A. Weil. W. B. Wingate. St. An thony; J. Kahn, E. Lehmann. T. F. Far roll, Oscar Ilemonway, W. Watson. G. R. Cleveland, W. McAllister, Thomas Wing and W. II. White. Logan. STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE LANDS FIRST CASH PRIZE The couimitteo appointed to award the prizes of $100, $50 and $25 for the best decorated automobile in the IT. C. T. parade Thursday held a meeting early Friday morning and. tendered t lie first- prizo to the automobile entered by the Studebaker Wagon company, tho design for which had been suggested by D. W. McAllister. The letter pre sented by this committee follows: "Your committee respectfully reports that tho Studebaker machine is entitled to the first prize of $100. The machine was completely enveloped in wild sage and sego lilies, the State flower. For second place we have chosen the Colum bia Phonograph machine, with the Jackson Teddy Bear machine a close third. "Several other m a chines in the pa- Ir.lprfs -Jri PERFECT v ..nT Tooth Powder r Cleanses, preserves and F beautifies the teeth, and ',v Purifies the 'oreath P A superior dentifrice I for people of refinement Established in 1866 by dJjlM rade,mado a specially favorable utM pression. Worthy 01 mention w in machines 419, 3fl and 23. Rcspectfidh submitted. L. J. nADDOCK7 rri J. T. FARREH Tl "II. S ensign; Committee Automobilo No. 415) is owned by F a Murphy, No. 23 by Samuel Nowhoii.. IwU t0 and 'No. 39 by "Tony" Jacohaoa! I' Vetoes Grading. f Mayor Bransford has vetoed tho actlnn tfBo of the City Council, taken last JionSJ v tl ?t evening, Instructing the Board ot Puhii, c Works to readvortlse for bids for ri. tI3 Knifling of Third South street, bctrc i.U? Eleventh and Twelfth East streets, n.1 f veto Is based on tho ground that thi- c'ltv'.s portion of the cost will be btwt,i ki $5000 and $0000, and that the flnancfir Tate condition of tho city at tho present tlm, fl t, dous not warrant the expenditure. iUittaa Dental jj Company ji er 218 SOUlii MAIN. i Homes! Work. j; J Honest Prices. gff s rainless r.Xuractioa of Teeth fl0 B or no pay. All Work Positively stf141 8 Guaranteed. J 'Phones, Bell 1126-X: Ind. 1123. I flSJf, I 0jr" The SaltLake Mouse I I Cleaning Co, j f j Wagons f. Arc doinfc splendid work. ET r IEEYBODY SATISFIED. W jliijo have a very large amount of con- j, e taber tracts. Get your orders in early t a"" ii' you wish the best wacon in f H the city. All work guaranteed pwj and pneo right. 1 Phone Boll 3486, Ind. 1484. j I i slillia 1 c-i Stat irtttr IN BLUE OAETONS ONLY. 1 I dieter. .WXtioi IDAN-HAfi NATURAL LITHIA WATER. pl'i "Makes Everything Good." yjfor i F. J. Klescl SL Co., Ogden. Rlcgcr Llndley. Salt Lake, Distributers. i-"1?- JTOjOJL Coarse, discolored, oily, red skin rt dercd fair and inviting by Satin skin pof 09ci dGr- 25c- jjj tbr itivp .McDonald's Merry Widow Chocolates 5 ifl :'i Mlfcl ;J They are all asking lor them. Sometimes a clerk g says "just out; but here's another package as gooo What a disappointment! If that particular store has a sold out, just step in at the next one. The differ- yfl ence in quality between the Merry Widow Choco-. p lates and the offered substitute is worth the effort

Page 3

i V ,f THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1908. 3 11 5. 'iM tt jaj10 Federal Office-Holders J Musi Not Tread on Borah's ffti I Corns. IlLLIAM. THE PROMISER, 2l I HAS RESURRECTED AXE Supplants an Efficient Officer 'Hig SVifli Attorney Who Defended Timber Thieves. i'eetol to The Tribune. -Si SBOISE, Ida., June 19. tf you are a crai official in Idaho you must be jjfiji not (o step on the corns of Wil hti lam, the I'romiscr, or bis f rieuds,' other rJl& nie your official head will fall under 4 fe aso of the .junior Senator. Recent juDges in the oflices of United Stales ..rsbal and United States Attorney in i State disclose this fact. Another of a Federal official in this city on the slae, but the axe has not fallen. Postmaster Fenton is to nd that very soon. I ited States Attorney Kuick has been tho friend of Senator Iley Two years ago when Borah was ng a fight upon llcyburii, when b made his deal with tho Salt Lake ichy by which he was nominated United States Senator, Ruick stood ieyburn. United States Marshal sJs did the sauto thiuy course lbo deal with the church it that Idaho lawbreakers must be tied whenever they stood in with :hurcb. but if they were apainst luthorities very vigorous prosecu must follow. "In other words, to tho statesman from the Cocur mes, Bnrricv '0"Xe"il,' Anything lormons want, they .get in Idaho.' fased to Bow to Lawbreakers, ick and Rounds refused to ac Icuro allegiance to the lawbrcak icrarchy which dominates the Re I n party and which likewise seeks I qI ot tho Democratic party in this For so doing they were marked Idaho there is eome of the finest timber on the continent. Thou and thousands of acrts of virgin t cover a portion of the State. A iracy was formed to loot these ificeut lorests. An investigation red the announcement that a eon :r existed. This resulted in several Iments Among those indicted William the L'roniisor, otherwise :d States Senator liorali. United s Marshal Rounds served the pa- i apou Borah, United Slates Attor- lawk prosecuted the case. These lis simply did their duty, a duty bad takiu an oath to perform. in wore others avIio were indicted. of those indicted wore Kcttenbach Jester. These two were prosecuted j eviction h United States Attorney i, and they were sentenced by e Dietrich to terms in the county md in addition .were heavily Uued. j M the case oi Senator Borafi "he was I fC?. tqaitted. Borah was one of the At- j inicys Kettcnbacli and Kesler, but t,W6 ieir ca?cs came up at a time when he, Ml prab, owing to his own legal entangle- i fiats, cojkl not attend. C. II. Lin- 1 tafclter was tiie original counsel for j igEI W roDvicted nipii. lie is a timber ut TTj wey. iJ'Sd! Officers Did Their Duty, jya" inp c:iS(4s of the conspirators ipich n.ivr bren tried. United Stales j rney Rjick did everything in his j r to Ki"c .it'1 a conviction upon the j :nee pri-smtpd. lie could not have j othenvifc, as it was his sworn dulv i do. United Stales Marshal Hounds to serve the summons, the sub as. p.nd all the papers in the case, hke the United States Attorncv. nsdutv. 0is MVorn Ulltv. no could do ornrr-.vise and he would not. 't: Both oflicials have been cf liorali has got in bis work. irah irould nut have been indicted, j r wjwjld tho others. Had the evi e bC'n insulhVieril. The grand fs. so believed. Tit. v took an oath Ptnorm their dutv. Indictments chim?l. Borah had to face a i.OUiers ludieti-il dir'l litt IMdl in ih" near-future. -Thero-wiisi Pwchctioa of dutv upon tho par; of E'Mcral c facials.' But for perform- K their dutv they incurred the lih- j faro of jlif imiior Senator and also P President of the United States, p c removed ihem. j f m)cr Attorney Appointed. j t MHnK0,,lf!,ter ,,ns :iPt)ointcd i cc'l Uiied Stairs Attornev Ki' x8' as said nl)0V(- a timber j BtoTr i was "ttoriiev for men gww. wjth land frauds in this State j Ki?fi r1 ar1t' St,n Ponding. He is g?s friend. So loud a erv has been Fb?nai"Vi tllc' JM'Poinrnierit that, it iivM:hc.-'i lll.ilr Washington and KS?l,fat'on follow. Pto.mM.1IdKil(' is s,,er'ff of .Marshal m .pJacoof. Jtiinl Rounds. Fen! or V.cwi.ston' a forn,(i1' KE,i0r ilp,llll,,bcr interests or J& ItC-Uc,lh:,dl an1 tester, re TloS'" 'i01 t0 appoint the wSnn i" 1dt'P"lv Hip being an 5poK,BUU-1"0n B3dly Muddled. Mnkll H bajV- '"ixe'd. Willi mSL mmV' i ,a(1!t' the church td for Mm! 1'-r!M1,c nrtiii, in fe4 W an lC', '.T-51 votl,rs of t1"' Is acab in !l5on nnl,hpln him clean IT; fon1. as he will do. enn ?T-P?S thr '"vontion of an jW'Wcxnloci, 'el, w'tjm Pow.ler or eliJlikS;: 18 apablf' f 12,W t I TRIBUNE BUSLDING SS AWARDED PRIZE POR U. C T. DECORATION 1 1 ELECTRICAL DISPLAY ON TEIBUNE BUILDING. The committee whuh had in charge the awarding ot prints on exierior deco rations mad"' a tour of the city Fridav afternoon and viewed the gala at lire of the structures by daylight. Friday evening they made another tour, and j after a mooting at the Commercial club j rendered judgment as follows: First prize. The Salt Lake Tribune and tho Cullen hotel, the prize to be divider!; second prize, Price's cigar store; third prize. Walker Bros.' dry goods storo; urf ffx TJv Often a sfngle dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 5 larS' MTU n i at bedt"ime wil1 completely control the night j W i J'ii& JJ0Pf coughs of children. It is a strong mcdi- ImP wr, cjne doctor's medicine, entirely free from J A S?rfocor'0oU,)0nyyflnrf alcohol Made only for diseases of the j In addition to tluse the follow iog poi corns recent d Iwuorablr "KiUion Stn dobakor Wagnn iiji.,in Keith O'Brien otnpain Utah Savings Trust r..inpany. I X L Furniture com pany. (Jreonewald I'urniture company, and Strpvell-Pntrrson Hardware etnii pany. Members of the e.ommilteo are Harry Fritchman of Boise. Samuel Kohl berg of Helena and Fred J. Kiesel f Ogdon. Tho oommittee on iloats has not vet sent, in its report. Dope from the Police Court Thomas .1. Nipper, "proprietor of the Palace nn-at market, was found not guil ty. In Judge Dluhl's court. Friday after noon, of selling a putrid chicken to Col. JJwsmus V. Tntlock. and discharged. .Midge Dlehl, m lenderlng his decision, made no comment, but It was apparent that Nipper was discharged because It was not shown that the fowl was foul when It was -sold Laura Nestlehouse. alias Laura Ury rkn. a notorious grafter, and hor depend ent," A. C. Jordan, were driven from tho ?lty on vagrancy "lloaters." They plund er! 'guilty and were given until midnight to leave. Henry Peyton, a negro, was found guil ty of stealing a coat and a hat from A. C f'asilo. an Oregon Short Lino Pullman conductor, and Hi-nlenoed to fifty days on AMUSEMENTS 1 j IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. .j- j- SALT LAKE THKATKJl- -"The 4 Merry Grafters." Matinee. 2:15. v v Evening. S 1 5. OriJ'l riJL'.M THKATKR "Two Men and a Girl." by the Or- I .J- plieuin Stock company. Mall- y j .J- nee, 15. Evening. S.ln. y GUANO THEATER "Living Pic- j lures," shown by the Actogvaph. j Matinee, Evening, 8:30. -j- l-f- LYRIC THEATER Moving Pic- .j t. tureB, bv the Cameraphone. -r Matinee. 2:15. Evening. S:15. .j. At the Salt Lake Theater this aftor j noon, at a matinee and again this evon i lug. Harold Orion's "Merry Grafters" I will be piesentcd by a local company, j The opera Is a local one. Tilled with lo cal hits; the music ts pretty and catchy; the chorus Is a splendid one. and the twelve dancing and singing girls In the chorus would be a credit to any profes j clonal company. "Tin- Merry Grafters" j deserves big bonnes, and the. Indications an- that the company will bo greeted In capacity audiences. "Two Men and a Girl," by tho Orpheum i Stock company, will conclude this oven lug. Hig houses haves greeted the com I pany. A change In the bill occurs Mon 1 day. i Living pictures, as shown by the acto 1 graph, continue to draw at tho Grand. There will he a matinee today. At the Lvrlc. a change of programme i .occurs this afternoon in the caincrnphone. I 'Packed houses are the rule at this plc I ture show 1 the chain-gang. The ease was contln I ued a few days ago to enable the clty I to got witnesses to prove that Peyton j was In possession of the stolen articles three or four days prior to the time be I claimed he got them. This was proven by Charles M. Stout, chief clerk for the Pullman company, who snv the thler wearing tho hat and coat three or four I days before his arrest. Peyton claimed i that he bought them of Henrv Hammer of the Salvation Army, paying LT cents for tho coat and in cents for the hat i but this was denied by Ha.mmor. I Besides being an abuslvo beggar, i Harry Martin, it was shown, was an Im j pnstor. giving the I. O. O. F. signal of I distress n ,js aitcmpls to obtain aim. He got forty days on the rock pile. Wll son Lavls was given thirty las there DKSCUSSIHG PLANS FOBJPPIQI Executive Committee of Commis sion Xamed by President Meets in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 19 Tho executive commlttoo of tho national resources com mittee, which organization Is an out growth of the conference of Governors at the W'hilo House, met here today, in con junction with tho Inland waterways com mission. The gathering was preliminary in nature, the scope of the work to bo undertaken and tho best method of ob taining wide support for tho movement being discussed, it was decided that tho llrsi full meeting of the resources coni- mltiee shall bo hold in Washington on I Uocembor J, this gathering to ho followed i two weeks later by a joint meeting of the national and State commissions, so far as the latter may then he orgnnlned Thomas R. Shlpp of Indlahapolls was chosen general secretary of-ila- resources commission, of which Gilford Plnchot la chairman. The following chiefs of divi sions of the commission were also In at tendance today: Water Representative Theodore E Uurlon. Ohio. Forest Senator Rood Smoot, Utah. I .and Senator Knutu Nelson, .Minne sota. Mineral Representative John Dalxcll Pennsylvania. After tho joint meeting with the na tional resources committee, tho Inland waterways commission held a separate session, and discussed a proposition to visit ICurope for a study of the watt-rways of tiiat continent. This discussion will l)e continued by mall and If a majority of tho commissioners are able to make the trip It will be undertaken soon. I Fivo Laborers Killed. SCKAXTOX. Fa.. June HI. Five un identified Tlnliatis, railroad laborers at Lehigh, on the 1000110 mountains, were killed today by a premature, blast. I 111 Jvtireril WtliUfjlIlil i Jll From two main entrances are reached six aisles and two elevators, each of which leads to economies &m 1-1 f HAMMOCKS Sale of tic Sea6on Floor Below. Styles and patterns in stock arc new and latest in design, "wcavo JjT?k and material; closo twill weave; 'jacquard design in body and valances, j fjt'n concealed spreader at head; varnished wood bars at head and foot; lay i ftlU VA back pillow and tassels; regular size. Value $7.90, salo $6.30 Value $-1.90, salo $3.90 uli?U Value $7.45, sale $5.05 Value $4.05, sale $3.70 IWstS Value $6,90, s"ale $5.50 Value $4.00, sale $3.20 iHTrVl Vrtuc $6 65, salo $5.30 Value $3.70, salo $2.95 Il Value $6.25, salo $5.00 Value $3.20, sale $2.55 I Vt I (7 Value $5.75, sale $1.60 Value $2.70, sale $2.15 mJJZ Value $5.35, sale $1.30 Value $2.00, sale $1.60 -jSL We direct attention to a line of Pocket wj Hm Hammocks, both in silk and cotton 3tIM' When stretched theso are large enough to occupy comfortably, arid irSrvl when folded can bo earned in tho pockot discounted also. Specials on Sprinkling Hose Hand painted and hand finished china, cut glass, etc. our stock is iS large and offers suggestions for Juno weddings. HI A. New Line of Boys' Suits mEjM rfK e Pace on snc today a new stock of SSH l0 j boys' suits just received by express from Willi ""4 our 'ew Yorlc buyer. Owing to the late AE ncss season manufacturers were of- CST TcW faring great inducements to close out small ZhMIn J!1! lots left from spring lines and Ave received fM 111 these suitj at a decided reduction from ftatS ff 1 I l re6ular Pr'ce. The patterns are new and KrcSm J 'J o o made up in the newest models and the Wmw i-j 1 prices are much less than same qualities WW ft $i could be sold for earlier in the season. rrriT SPECIAL SUIT SALE 1 UUtJ SATURDAY Ball llf iff 60 suits entire balance of our medium 5w3 Hi la priced suits left from this spring's season. TOJy JILjfl 'ZCS 16' 8uar Prices from $"3.00 SP F t0 $6-00- Sale prices, .$1.S5, .$2.65 and $3.45. I M Saturday Last Day of tlie Sale of White Goods, Linens ffl II MM a -n A "Dn-m ci-i The bargains in this sale are the strongest Wm jH dnu JLomesriCS. offered in more than a year. I c3 Millmery Section Second Floor NECKWEARSaturday Specials Q Lj H I l&T Take Elevator A snappy line of ties, 50. 65 and 75c special, 39 cts. Tin.; H 'kBAS -d l J -1 L ti nn L-nn neckwear is entirely new in design and pattern. Made of Koo.i jm. j H gfflW Rough braided sailors tor 51.00 to $2.7j. fuII French square and stitched ends. f H RfSvy White oluck Kats in sailors anJ Merry Widows for (vvyll AUv tKe lokc $1.25 to $2.50. f y0U arc going away for the summer you will be inter- JflfiV Wjjf All trimmed, stock hatsturbans in blues, browns ested in trunks ours, as they are the best made and are be- Mj !1 1 gens and black: ing sold at prices cheaper than elsewhere. H $12.00 values fort $5.oo 3ZIZIZZZZIIZZZZZZZZZ!ZZ!ZZZZIZZZZZZZZI j- Special line of midsummer, airy Kats: Floral Program jor Saturday Evening fl values for 7.45 a n Cupid's Garden ...Eugene (M RWK3 S.0O values for $4.05 o Violets Waldtcuiol Hiif i UV&fn $7.00 values for S3.05 Little Jolinnv Jones Cohan iJSSj 4. La Rose, Intermezzo s?h cr M'il LH mW 5. Babes in Toyland ;Hcrburt WiWl iH W SPECIALS IN BELTS -f: lJ::::::::::::::::::::"S W Ladies' combination gilt and leather bolts in bluesj n! The TroulmdouV.V..'. yo"'oJ1 Jx browns, greens and black-special at oOe-sizes 22 to 30. Wm H mm Iilastic belts in all the popular shades, with front and j. fPvJms V."!: .IV.V.!:" V.y"!."."J!co1lhia Wfjh lialc buckle to match. "Worth 75c for 50c. 0 mf Special Reductions on Hose, Suspenders, Suit Cases, Underwear i' ii ,i Hashes From the Wire 1 1 CHICAGO. .lune 19. Six lire-men were Injured ami properly loss cstimatoil at about 550.010 was causcrl today In a Ilro which parttully destroyed a four-story hrlclc hulldlnt; at 177-1S1 Division street, occupied by the Commercial Cabinet company and tho American Iudustrlal company. WJSW YOniC. June 19. Dr. Thomas V. SiiKill. surgeon of tho American lino steamer Si. Louis, committed suicide In his cabin on the steamer early today hy shootlnrj. No cause for the act Is known. CHICAGO. Juno ID. William Hamilton Young, munagur of the Washington office of tho Western Union Telegraph com pany and familiarly Itnown to newspaper men through ihe country ns Col. Ham Young, died at the homo of his son. Frank M. Young. In this city, early this morning. Ho was ono of tho oldest tele graphers of the country. READING, 1'a.. Juno lO.Tho "largo store of tho Stlchler Hardware company. In this city, was destroyed by lire early today and several near-by buildings were damaged. The Iosh Is estimated at $75, 000. j NEW YORK. June 19. The steamship lines which carry freight from this port to the Werfl Indies and Panama have been hard hit by the slump In freight traflb- Representatives of these lines say that tlic nn- now carrying about two-thirds as mu -li freight ns they did at this season last year. A lot of tho bulk freight which formerly went from this port Is now being shipped from Bal timore. "WASHINGTON. Juno 10. Tho Hyde-Benson-Dlmonrt-Schncidcr land fraud conspiracy case, which .has been on trial hero since April 10. was given to tho Jury today at 1 o'clock. At 1.' o'clock tonight the Jury had not reached a verdict. LONDON. June 10. In splto of 'all de nials the Iron and Steel Trades Journal declares today It has reason for staling that the formation of nn international trust. In which American. Gorman and Russian Interests will unite, with British steel Interests, will bo an accomplished fact In a few weeks. Tho headquarters of the now concern will bo In London, and Its capitalization will reach 150,000,000. WASHINGTON. Juno 10 William Gad dls of Helena. Mont., died at Garlleld hospital here today. Born here soventy seven years ago In; was on a visit to his GEO. G. DOYLE CO, PLUMBERS. j Moved to 143 E. 2nd So. Don 't be satisfied with the next j lj best to SWEET'S SOCIETY j CHOCOLATES. Ask for and see j I that you get them. You know the gold I lettered purple packages. C v V TOILET SPECIALS H JiH A. 3-pound bar of pure olive oil castile soap. Regularly QML Ml sold for 75c to $1.00, for 39c. JT j tH Pure imported almond soap special at 10c cake. ffiWi s ll Palmer's toilet .water 45c bottle. flVvjl 'l 25c and 35c tooth brushes 19c ea. or 3 for 50c. j Eaton Hurlbut's Boxed Papers rWvl The 50c and 75c boxes, containing 1 quire of paper and M Wj 25 envelopes, for 25c. 25 SATURDAY ONLY jjt H 100 engraved cards and copper plate in script, your full fux itl name $1.00. "We have the prettiest line of parasols in the city. f The hair dressing department is on the third floor. It is rCZ under the direction of an experienced lady, who gives care- jll ful attention to manicuring, hair dressing, face massaging ZjlmA t'll and chiropody. I Saturday Skoe Sale i ijH O Q pi "Women's oxfords, a pt)0J splendid assortment 4HBw mIm of tans and black in Pumps, Co-QHng, wvm I lonials, Gibson tics and blucher wRHHp mJT ll and lace oxfords, worth $5.00 iBHK Nj i dQ Q Women's oxfords in wKH. 'l Patents, gun metals &C) C)f Bo's' Blucher and lace shoes, in Tan, Russia WWyf k$jU.J calf, Box calf, Kangaroos shoes that will Sfctir V wear. Were $2.50 and $2.75. mrl) V 11 QQ Infant shoes andslippers in Tan or Black. r native ollv when taken lit. Mr Gaddis wont to Montana thirty-lb o eais ago and engaged In tho cattle business He owns a largo ranch at Fort Logan. Mont Ho Is survived by a widow, a son unl five daughters. The funeral will bo held on Monday. if I i Keep Yoor jj Siair Dry, 1 ,S When you bathe at the lake wear a water- 5 5 i proof Bathing Cap.

S J3 Made in a variety of J I styles and prices 25c I to $2. H WHERE THE CAES STOP. Wo won't substitute. 5 i Regal Cleaning 8c Dyeing Co. Main Office. First South and State. 1 j The shoe-wise public know jH "roney Back" Shoes arc worth )f i $5.00 and more if they arc marked 1 j $5.00. Do you wonder why every- j I IH body is taking advantage and get- 1 TiH the $500 shoes Thirty-six styles to choose .trom, j 'B all sizes and widths. The $3.50 1 1 lines are not to be overlooked at I JH :DavSs Skm Co. I The Tribune Gives Your Vanta ,j the Largest Circulation. I I iH

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V illj 4 THE SALT LAKE TEIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1908. Ill; THE ROMANCE OF ALASKA I BY FREDERIC J. RASKIN i f Forty-on o years ngo today tlio for- F 1 nml transfer ol" the district of Alaska f,.f from tlie Czar of Russia to the gov- f I; ornment of the United States was com- r plcted. "William II. Seward, Sccretary ,v;H of State, believed ho had done a Kj'cat Tt1 thine for his country when lie .bar- H gained and paid $7,200,000 cold for Alaska. Nearly everybody else behevod U that 3klr. Seward had simply thrown j' J V away that much money; that Alaska was 1 nothing but a waste of iee and could h f nover amount to anything. Just be i i ,j L l'oro his death Mr. Soward declared 1 i that the greatest accomplishment or li! i .his very active pnblic life was the an- 1 ne-vation of Alaska. Then ho added, I'll "But it will t.ako the country a gen- ?ij oration to find out Alaska's value.' 1, 1 1 The generation of Seward is a gen- V oration of the uast, and the country to- ,t 1 i day is beginning to realize that his I predictions are fulfilled. Tlio Portland ;l exposition three years ago taught tho M t people a great deal about Alaska. The j jj V Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition at Se- I 1 v attle next summer will leach them 'Ijil' i much more. Meanwhilo Alaska is I!, puching forward in its development l, afi 'j 2 without pausing to heed tho voice of ifljrjj pessimism. Sistv years ago the North American h h i J' coast of the Pacific ocean wliispcrod 3l j t. not tho slightest promise of its pres- fjj i cnt clay srlendor. Tho Oregon couu- 5 j.0 try was attracting settlers, now that Hi J American ownership had been mado i certain, and the California territory r' was passing from Mexican to Ameri- j, 1 ii can control. Gold had just been found in California and the great rush to tho i golden West was beginning. The ro- f i mautio story of those sixty years which I 1 have produced the great States of Ore tiy' gon, California and Washington is (li i 1 V known to all Americans, i 1 But few remember that the "foriy- ji 1 Timers" sought for cold with pick and shovel which came from the forges ot I i Sitka, the capital of Russian America, IS K and tho metropolis of the Pacific. Few f remember that the first steamships 3 i j which plowed the waters of tho great- 1 Hl' est of oceans were launched from 8itka .A shipyards. Few remember that Alas- 1 lean-made clothing and Alaskan-cut i IjJ -A .lumber wore used .by tho San Fran- ijl r cisco pioneers, j ,1; The story of Oregon and California is I -l an unbroken tale of triumphs. Alaska wl "is triumphant now, but there is trageds' j m iP j i in its past. To begin at the beginning, I'i 11 j 7 the peninsula of Alaska was discovered I i3 A 'i in 172S by Vitus Bering, a Danish uavi- I gator in the service of the Russian 1 J JP A government. He gave his name to the i, J I sea and straits which separate America from Asia, and claimed tho couutrv for tho Russian crown. A Cow j-ears "later a band of Russian adventurers under took to settle the land. They so cruelly maltreated tho natives that ii massacre was provoked,, which the Russians f right! ully avonged. Thus tho Russian dominion in America was buildcd on a foundation of cruelty. Tho Russian government began to pay serious attention to Alaska in tho early pnrt of tho nineteenth century and set about making Sitka a commer cial city. Shipyards and factories were built, a trans-Pacific commerce was es tablished and for years a thriving trade- was carried on. Ruthless destruc tion of fur-bearing animals, the mal treatment of tho natives, the growing importance of the cities on tho Pacific coast of tho United States, tho waste of capital in developing useless coal mines, and the gathering of coal for which there was no market all these things contributed to the declino of tho Russian trade. Finally tho time camo when all the great Russian capitalists withdrew and Sitka degenerated into a fishing village. Its very name was al most forgotten, and tho world aban doned it to the fetters of ico wlfich 1 the world imagined bound it. Thus it happened that the country bclievod Mr. Seward had been cheated when ho bought Alaska, from Russia. Tt was declared that tho sale of the dis trict was only a trick which enabled Mr. Seward to give Russia $7,200,000 in return for assistanco offered by Rus sia to the Lincoln administration dur ing tho Civil war. Statesmen declared that it would nevor return the purchase price in contributing to the American trade. tt H Forty-one years have passed. More than the amount paid to Russia is yielded each year from Alaskan fish eries. In the last decade Alaskan gold mines havo produced more than a hun dred million dollars' worth of gold, and the production is continuing. To this is now being added the produce of coal mines and oil fields, the importance of which is increasing rapidly. The present population of tho terri tory is about 00,000, of which 35,000 are. white men and the rest natives. With such a sparse population and with such a comparatively small develop ment of natural resources, tho trade be tween Alaska and the United Stains proper now amounts to more than $50, 000,000 a year. m So far from being a land of nevor inelting and unrelcuting ico, it is now I P eaks to 'MiMioBs t I- through the' t Edison Phonograph Jjj V A "OU can now hear William Jennings Bryan speak at Ml J Jf your convenience and in your own home. He has Jj 3 recorded on Edison Records the most telling pas- t jj 1 A sages from len of his favorite speeches. These Records are j remarkably successful, faithfully reproducing not only Mr.- I tt j i Bryan's voice but every mannerism and inflection. h 'l Recognizing the wonderful achievement of the Edison i) v Phonograph, Mr. Bryan consented to make these Records, t k presenting his views on leading questions, and at the same I I jcj h time availing himself of the splendid opportunity to give i his views the widest currency. 'K This is the first opportunity the American people have it had to hear Phonograph Records made by a statesman m j- of national importance. Hj i J The ten Bryan Records are as follows: I IK ijsv i' Hf jt f; Swollen Forfane The Labor Question vjjt :"t-'" The Railroad Question The Truet Question SL j! The Tariff Question Popular Election of Senator If1 fjl Imperialism Guaranty of Bonk Deposits An Ideal Republic Immortality ii These Records may be heard at all Edison dealers. Y, 35 cents each. Ft j NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO.. 75 Lakeside Arc.. Orange, N. J. 1 1 1 I Tired Women Women's delicate nerve organ ism suffers much from worry, ex citement, over-work. Headache, nervousness, backache, stomach trouble, and general debility arc the natural result. For all such Dr. Miles' Nervine will be found to be a splendid nerve tonic. H soothes the nerves, and brings re freshing body-building sleep and rest. "I havo boon extremely nervous for pomo years Dr. Miles' Nervine lias done me more good than any medicine I have ever taken. 1 have used It whenever I necdod It and It always rtulctcd my nerves, and strengthened mo so that T feel first rate." MRS. W. II. BOZARTIT. Hamilton. Mo. If first bottle falls to benefit, money bndw WILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, InU. known that Alaska has agricultural lauds which nro greater in extent than the total area of the Nov Euglund States, -tfew York a7id Pennsylvania. As long ago as 1S7S, the first prize for wheat at the Philadelphia exposition was awarded to grain grown in Alaska. The wheat-growing country is pushing its northern boundary nearer and nearer to tho pole eacli 3'ear, and another do cado will see Alaska an important fac tor iu tho grain producing business of the country. It has been carefully, reckoned by government investigators that Alaska is capable of supporting a groatcr popu lation than the Scandinavian peninsula of northern Europe. This would mean the expansion of the present 90,000 pop ulation to 9,000,000. and a multiplica tion of wealth in like proportion. Alas ka has already done enough to justify the wisdom of Soward; it has barely begun to unfold its riches. Tlie discovery of tlio rich gold fields in Sfl(J was tlio beginning of tho new .era of Alaskan history. While the first great mines were in' British territory, it was found that there was plenty of American gold. too. The gold-seekers endured great hardships at first, but the prize was worth the ofl'ort. Hence they continued to push forward and carry I ho civilization of the modern world with I hem. The White Pass railway has connected I he sen coast wil.li tlie upper Yukon sineo 1000. Other railway lines are building, the Stewart penin sula being gridironod with steel rails. The t olograph and telephone preceded the railroad, and what were trackless and silent wastes a few years ago are now 3i n n i lii la t.ed by tho iigencv of in stantaneous communication. Tim fact mat tneso improvements are going lor ward in Alaska will finally have the effect of correcting the mistaken no tions of that far northern country which obtain in the larger part of the United States. The people of the Pa cific Northwest States know about Alas ka, but the rest of the Americans think it is a solid sheet of ice. As a matter of fact, Sitka has a moan annual torn perat ure of -14 degrees, which is just that of St. Paul. Al inn., and which is only degrees lower than that of Boston, Mas?. The climatic conditions are quite different from those of our temperate zone, but they arc not so rigorous as to prevent great indus trial development. Take the example of Hie Taiiana valley, of which the pros porous town of Fairbanks is the metropolis. This vallev is about thirly to thirty-five miles wide and S00 to 900 miles long. It has produced $20,000,000 in gold from its frozen soil i the past seven years. But the future of the val ley does not lie in its wealth of gold. This valley is capable of supporting an agricultural population of ar. least a quarter of a million. The ground ju tho valley is frozen to a depth of a hundred feet, but in March and April it begins to thaw, and the frost, melts out to a sufficient depth to permit cultivation. Tho finest" of small fruits and vegetables are grown hero on land which is underlaid at a depth of three or four feet by solid ice and frozen ground. Without this underlying ice vegetable life could not bo sus tained, as iherc is little rainfall in the summer and the growing crops dopend upon the sub-irrigiition from the ice be neath the surface, fn this valley dur ing the months of May, June and .luly, the sun shines practically all tho time, rising about 1:30 in the morning and setting about. 10;30 at night. Dark ness never penetrates the valley during that season, and the crops maturo very rapidly under the hot summer suii. This particular valley is perhaps too far north for the grain grower, but Alaska has millions ol! acres waiting for wheat. Of course, the country does not offer advantages for a largo farmiu" popula tion at this time, because of tho lack of transportation facilities. As the rail- roads come and the placer gold miifes, tho coal fields and the copper deposits I arc opened up, the necessary markets I! Satoday, June 27th Will Be the Biggest HS I Day of the Season? i Base Bell Game j I Tribune Americans U I Bountiful, 2:30 sharp W I I Speakers ol the Day 1 Judge dejdee Biles Judge A. J Wetier II R OUIi GUABA2TTEB IS A GOOD TIME. Tickets can be secured from the following: Tribune Office, Telegram f H Office, or from the Arrangements Committee Earl Eipley, A. L. Brattain, Geo. R. Hancock, A. J. Charon, P. E. 1 i j Connor. TICKETS, 25c. 1 jjl'i I Everybody Is invited fo come and take part in the many games to be played, jj, I r"i H will bo provided and Alaska's pcrmn- nent agricultural development will go forward. Tho riches of the Alaskan coal and 1 copper fields may yet surpass tlio wealth of its gold mines'. Tho quality of tho coal found in some of tho workings is very high, but as yet the mines have not been developed sufficiently to supply oven tho Alaskan demand. Tho value of the Alaskan oil fields is still prob lematical, but they may also add great ly to tho mineral wealth of tho terri tory. Tho fisheries, the fur trade, and the gold are the principal Alaskan products of today. "Within a few years grain, coal anil copper will bo added. Then tho American people will begin to ap preciate tho valuo of the bargain made by Mr. Seward when he bought, this great expanse of territory for $7,200, 000. (Copyright, 190S, by Frederic J. Ilaskin.) Tomorrow Protecting Human Life. American District Judicial Convention Salt Lake City. Utah, June 12, mOS. A Judicial convention of the American party ot the Third Judicial district of Utah lc hereby called to meet In the legislative chambers at the city and county building In Salt Lnko City, ULih, on Saturday, tho 27th day of June. 1908. at 9 o'clock n. m., for the purpose of nominating four District Judges and ono District Attorney, to bo voted for at the general election to bo held Tuesday, No vember 3, UiOS; lb select a district com mittee, and to transact such other busi ness as may properly come beforo It. The basis of representation for thin convention will be one delegate for every fifty votes, or major fraction thereof, enst for the Hon. Thomas Weir in the No vember election, 1906. Under this apportionment the various voting districts will bo entitled to tho fol lowing representation: SALT LAKE CITT. KIR ST WAR ID. Delegate?. District No. 1 3 District No. 2 3 District No. 3 4 District 'No. 4 District No. 5 District No. i District No. 7 District No. S 3 District No. 9 4 District No. 10.." f- DlHtrlct No. 11 3 District No. 12 5 District No. 13..." 3 District No. 14 3 District No. 15 3 SECOND WARD. District No. 10 2 District No." 17 1 2 District No. IS 3 District No. 19 1 District No. 20 District No. 21 I District No. 22 3 District No. 23 3 District No. 21 2 district No. 2C I District No. 20 1 District No. 2" 4 District No. 2S 5 District No. 29 3 District No. 30 3 THIRD WARD. District No. 31 2 District No. 32: 3 District No. 33 2 District No. 31 2 District No. 35..... 2 District No. 3G 3 District No. 37 2 District N'. 3S 2 District No. 39 1 District No. 10 2 FOURTH WARD. District No. 41 3 District No. 42 4 District No. 43 T 3 District No. 41 4 District No. 3 District No. 4G 4 District No. 47 5 FIFTH WARD. t District No. 4S I.. G District No. 49 5 District No. SO n District No. 51 5 District No. 52 5 District No. 53 5 District No. 5-1 4 COUi-JTY DISTRICTS. Mill Creek 2 Murray 4 Sandy and Granite....- 2 Big Cottonwood, Silver Lake and Ml. Dell v 1 Butler and Union 1 Alta 1 Crescent, Draper and Bluffdalc 1 Horriman, RIverton, South Jordan and West Jordan 1 Bingham Junction. 3 Bingham 5 Hunter and Granger, Garfield and I Pleasant Green 1 Brighton 1 Sugar 2 Forest Dale 1 j Farmers 4 Summit county 5 Tooele county 3 Primaries for thu election of delegates from Salt Lake county to the above con vention will be held In the various vot ing districts on Thursday, Juno 25. at S o'clock p. m.; place to be hereafter des ignated. J. 15. M'GINTV. Chairman. GEORGE F. GOODWIN. GEOKGB M. SULLIVAN. Salt Lake County. II. S. TOWNSEND, Summit county. LYXLA.N BAKER. Tooele county. Committee. Born in Iowa. Our family wero all born and raised iu Iowa, and have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy (made at Pes Moines) for j'ears. Wo know how good it is from long exper ience in the use of it. in fact, when in El Paso, Texas, the wrjiter's life I was saved by the prompt uso of this I remedy. Wo are now engaged in the I mercantile business at Narcoossec, Fla., and have introduced tho remedy hero. It hns proven very successful and is constantly growing in favor. Jinnis Bros. This remedy is for salo by all j druggists.

BICYCLE EXCURSION To Ogden, Juno 20, via Oregon Short Line. Round trip $1.00. Train at 6:15 p. m., special returning at 11 p. ni. Good list of events. SEE US NOW ABOUT YOUR WAL7jPAPEE You want tho best. Wo have tho goods and the workmen. We will "do vour painting, too. W. A. Duvall, 110 i V. 2nd South. Both phones. j Century Printing Co., Salt Lake's printers, 1G5-1G7 South West Temple. Eest woik at fair priceH. Tribune Want Ads. Dell phone 5201. Ind. phono 360-348. PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL, FORT Douglas, Utah. May 15, 190S. Sealed proposals will bo recolvod until 10 a. m., Juno 10, 190S, and then opened, for furnishing labor and material for con struction, plumbing, heating and elec tric wiring of Hospital Building here. In formation furnished on application. U. S. reserves right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Envel opes containing bids to be marked "Pro posals for construction Hospital" and ad dressed "Constructing Quartermaster." b2545 i I 1 Splendid $9. ZI walking skirts $4.2ii CT Very fetching models, made up of fine shadowed mohair, in light, clai-k I" tAti J) and medium shades of gray. Double box pleated sides, back and front, liu- 4Tf CI ished with two bias, folds. Unusual values at $9.75 each. Choose Saturday L 1 M at $4.95. M Dainty net waists special at $3.39 C g They're worth $7.50 and $7.75 each. M or C This is a speudid assortment of ecru and white waists lined throughout "with Jap silk, pretty Ti 'j S$ trimmings of Gluny lace, Val. edging and medallions. A full line of sizes. Only a small quan- I; jjS F tity of them, so come early to choose at $3.39. JP I Saturday specials on Last day of our great Ti hosiery and knit parasol sale V Underwear Entire stock going at greatly re- I g I Misses' fine ribbed hose-pure blnck-heav dllced prices every kind, every fa- J g ily reinforced throughout. A 30 dozen lot brie, every style, for Summer '08.? 20c and 25c values. The pair -g -jf Choose at these reductions: hfiSE m Saturday IlC j t. 3-'75 plain colors $2.95 M l' hoys Balbnggan union suits-ten dozen to 50 Jain and fancy sirks $WQ M go Saturday-long or short sleeve $o 00 laill aud fancy sjlks $295 J gi ji sl.ylcs-7oc value. Special the $2.50 plain and fancy silks $li5 Vi. !g? (0 ult JL. $2.00 plain and fancy silks $U5 (L iMisses' lace trimmed pants 35c regular $32.50 fancy silk $20.00 le h and splendid value too only ten dozen $12.00 silk or linen $9.2,5 Jjf L to go Saturday, so hurry to select qo $15.00 white pongee silk $11.50 Jj& 1&A K nt JstJC $10.00 silk or Jap einb. linens $7.95 ffp 4 $7.00 fancy silks $5.25 A M01 g Misses union suits low neck, sleeveless,. ,$7.50 fancy silks $575 I j lace trimmed worth 75c the suit 50 sirks 01. ymcns w 5 -Saturday special. OC j $900 fancy bovdei. silks $7o5 a East aisle Main store. j $6.50 fancy silks, all colors $-1.85 I Jr ji 5 fij MSs. Four splendid offers of Wright Jj and Peter's oxfords l! i e Banie "Wright and P.eters" is enough to J -"fc center attention on this announcement the excel- fjjpxob lence of this line needs no exploitation. We will &fK& j enumerate the numbers you know the worth. fEE lit jad Jf A' handsome givn metal welt oxford with A veiy snappy giin metal oxford, welted Mk 'JM sailor tie very nobby regular $5.00 sole a strong $4.00 number rfQ Kf?-r the pair Saturday Saturday the pair Wj i A dressy last with French heel-full pat- A 'fetching little oxford in a two-hole sailor jF ent worth $5.00 the pair A tie worth $4.00 the pair rfjg l Saturday $c5.C? Saturday pZ,.yJ fctJn 1 Boys9 trouser special White duck suiting &f I All wool straight cut blue serg- At less than half the regular price. I, T A es and fancy mixtures. p01.fcy full pieces in the lot-just the weight I Jjj Very well made heavily reinforced at 01. sli(s or sidrts full 27-inch width t Jj y scams-supplied with elsior waist; WOrth 25c the yard. Saturday -1 A J Jto A bauds worth "$1.2o to $.1.50 the pair J t lu f acres 3 to 16 years. Choose Sat- q sPecial 1" g in-day, at, the pair JUC I; g CI Bovs' tarns and golf caps fancy mixed and HlSh grade long cloth 36 inches wide- 1: plain fabrics many teat blue serges mes in 12-yard bolts-worth ISc the worth 50c to 75c each. Choose -jj r yard. Saturday, 1 SLif1 1 Saturday at, only 13 C the bolt 1. A) f jfft Yi w I sor 1 It I tss of W Four interesting bargain tables of hand-decorated china Vj dinnerware. Most pieces are marked at half y f$t and lower. Centre aisle. ffcl Heatherbloom New pattern veils wilU fW(i lE petttCOatS Leading colors and combinations reditc- i tions for Saturday like this Black only trimmed with deep flounce aud ffi? 1 A tucks and ruffle regular A -g rr $2.00 to $2.50 veils $1.75 jfor J I $2,50 value. Special $1.L D $3.00 veils Saturday special. .S2.25 l. i C. B. Corsets special. -00 veils-Saturday special. .$2.00 Sjjf fj? A splendid assortment made up in white Chiffon auto veils 3 )ards long. AS- w yK. coutil and batiste medium bust, long hip sorted colorings. Worth $2.25, and few; A and high bust two pairs of supporters $2.50 each. J 1! fjt jV5 with each worth $1.75. Satur- fj j Choice ..-,Y day special. I DC j "0t ':ill-m Btore; The TribiMC Gives Yotf Waits the larpsf Circidafe UNION MEN, I ATTENTION j Wc sell "Union made Suits, Trous- ors, Corduroy Pants, Hals. Shoes. Shirts. Collars. Ties, all kinds of Overalls; in fact, anything you need with the la.bcl at lowest prices. Givo us a trial. THE HUB, o0 East Pirst.South. i AM-OR-OU i This new, powerful reconstmc- jf tlvo tonic revlvlllea the blood. e supports the heart, has no equal e for nervous prostration, brain ex- hnustlon, neurasthenia, and all J? o kinds of mental and physical do- O blllty. Onn trial wll convince; sent a to any address, $1.00. Sold only e by the Western amenta, both 9 phones 457. S GEQ. T. BRICE DRUG CO. O 44 Main St. I

tea90a$99(6ISS906999S9t 1 i I ih If you contemplate building It w. pay you to see me. Qjtzn

Page 5

?J THE SALT LAKE TEIBUNE, SATUEDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1908. 5 ifl ijSQGIETYj CALENDAR. E Mr W. D- roster and Miss r foil IE flams will entertain at n sec- RT- Tin.1 tea this ntternoon m honor -r fer Ft K Frerlerie B. Davidson, .'IS a Tunc bride, and Mrs. C. S. Mo.- "ill 'A ri3on o Colorado Springs, who is vxsitinjr h- Ylrs. Edgar Rogers will enter- v 0 F 'iin at riOO this afternoon in hon- ir Sf Miss Delia Hincs, who will I be married iicxL week. 'ft JtT jvirs. P. 0 Perkins will cuter- v Qf t.,in at a children's party this 1 Vftcriiopn in honor of her little r flauphtcr, Bcttv. J i2lr" A "hoer fest" will "bo given -r 5' fX" nt the roof garden of the Cm- versitv club this evening, at llfU S-30 crclock. Members and thoir v 'r "friends are invited. The feature v of the evening will be the ap- r S ncarance of the Hawaiian Trou- -r '4. hndours and several vaudeville r acts. X One of the- largest events of J rest week will be the Charity A card partv for St. Mark's hos- -r iBci a niUl at the Country club, Mon- f day afternoon, Jnno 22. i i ilrs William D. Foster and Miss fftl Warns entertained at a large tea at iMh'eir home Friday afternoon. Tho Mooms were effectively decorated with Kiscs of various hues, tho dining room Kith pink, a mound of roses of neat Volor being in the center of the table. cT (Mid pink tullo suspended from tho chan- jRsh'er to tho corners. Broad pink satin ft jRbbon, entwined with pink roses and 'Kerns, and silver candelabra with pink ''Hfcaiidlcs and shades gracod the board. JrTea and coffee were poured by Mrs. IT. ...hEp Henderson, and Mrs. Sam Pari:, as Skistedby Miss Ivalc Adams, Miss Ruby '"'Wnibourne, Miss Frances Cowan and ...Imkiss Weber. Punch was served on the Broaa veranda by Mrs. C. R. Alcy, Mrs. ""Rlliridjre Thomas and Miss Elinor Park. .1 JM&ont eighty friends called between tho "iSjOurs of 3 and 60 'clock. ffelfis. E. B. Critchlow entertained the '"fcrls of the boarding house of the Y. i.IBt. C. A. at a tennis tea at her homo Btiday ovening. About fifty took part '"m the game at 5:30 o'clock. Tea was ..(.(Barred on ne tobA veranda at 6:30 '.Mock, and later an informal musical "Bras given. Mrs. Critchlow was assisted Kr the social committee of the T. TV. 'A., Mrs. L. M. Bailev, Mrs. R. L. 'Mfracy and Miss EstlicrAllon. ""B;Miss flnth Duvall entertained five la fiio; at 500 at her homo Friday after Boon in honor of Miss Margaret .Mor- jKpl, who has recenily returned from tho rJuBlast. The rooms were tasteful!' dec- G'Knied with red and whito roses. Miss -Iwiivall was assisted by Mrs. Harry M. Torrance and Miss Marguerite Duvall. P. Noble and his daughter, Mrs. Mfijftl. C. Robinson, have returned after "j hnendin g several months in California. SBsPIiss Noble is visiting her sister, Mrs. jfclonld Smith, at Golconda. Nov., but llS.BBfill return here July 1. Mrs. Robinson f.: rill occup3 her horiie, 6G9 Second a ve il line, alter .Tulj-1. 'Bllr. and Mrs, IL Pingree will occupy We Kidder homo at 926 East First uOontli for tho snmmer. Ml Mr- and Mrs. Edwin Forster and ,a, iVj liu-u. Mothers and I Oyer-burdened lYomes JflQ la all staMons of life, whose -vigor and iitallty may have been undermined and Wken-down by over -work, exacting -sss: foclal duties, the too frequent bearing of Ihlldren, or other causes, will find in Dr. j(7 Pierce's Favorite Prescription tho most 0 Jpta Invigorating restorative strength- prerever devised for their special bene- lap Aursing(oothersw'iKfind it especial Vt J Jja'nable K sustaining belr strength W 5 promotlngn abundant Durlsbment -TiJ tWfi4f?,Id' .PVnLipP" too m find It a prlcelessQjW&Njpre tho r WJ0T, baby's coming and rghdklng 4J III ordeal comparatively painless? Jt I'wiW10 "?mP-I" any state, or condition KfXSIgale systemT K.it11'1"'"'0"' wea women, who JlBHer "om freouent headaches, back l(j fff. draggliiB-aown distress low down itiK,119 tthdonien, or from painful or irreg !l !rr monthly periods, gnawing or dls Mi fltttH nsatlon in stomach, dizzy or S Mr,! pelJE' 866 Imaginary specks or spots Jjli'md.i "ore eyes, have disagreeable, Kr tarrhal draln, prolapsus, ante wp oaor rotro-vorsion or other displace ;R!ls t womanly organs from weakness 1 i.Part3 wIUi whother they eiperlonc Wl or only a few of the above symp; fi.n d relht and a permanent cure by f 'r&"ItMnll3r and rly per3latently -Br-hi wce s, FavorIto Prescription. Mni world-famed specific for woman's .BPsses and peculiar aJlmen'ts Is a JE ycerlc ortract of the choicest na- "k nedic nil roote without a drop o! ..'(iKar.il ln ae-up. All Its Ingredl JWK?,prlntc'(1 la Plain English on Its bottle CrHipper and attested under oath. Dr. Cf".1" Invites the fullest Invest!? iOMff. S1? formula knowing that It wtl' Kwuno: to contain only the best acenli KT V .P mo8t advanced medical 0 a'l the different schools of prac SUBmuLJ the cure of woman's pecullai 'M I S30S and ailments. 1 fcrfn0autv'ant 40 know more about tho J' K?nrVun4n(1 professional endorsu ,1 fl KtSi Pavorfw Prescription," send J' KuC1atluest to Or. R. V. Plerco, KAf c' Y- for h,s ec booklet treat- li'Ar?-11,1 a0oid 10 aeP1- as a snbsti Zi" MZrrl ro""dy of known crnnpos-Ulon (IMtK -k n"3tJm 0 uiiknown compuxb (M Iion't do IL JPhcCharlton Shop X) Jl UTFIT1'SRS FOP. WOMEN. jyJt, 122 80- MAIN ST.. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH" ttfm- thBvPl.n,?My' 510llfy 0,c,r Patron TJJIJJf,. incy hnvo secured tho ngency of J ,;rhe Fasso Corset. YffSV co;sftt tot m UcUon mi f Jj Vcr' acme ot por Tt J'an this ?.nB Co"cilere8 J.n ISurope Sa-fcobt 5 Jc?uhave mnde so le 1 Llh n'W i,i!.olh0 lal """lels Miaw all J lSfl,n,,,,'' to t,le r"- 111 lfi0&rWtThaM' flslf th 110 '?P8r,al Hair .Regenerator ,1SW P5!H. I' ae cannot bo do It iBg Corro7.?CTle oC lm,r colored tre I' The Safest PlajCetSI KEEP YOUR MONEY ISSN THE BANK THE BANK L iA5 IT .SAFE FOR YOU wT hppe:ned OPPORTUNITIES come every day to men with money. Has yours 1 como? WERE YOU BEADY? A savings account started a few years ffl ago would como in handy uow. Start it now; in a few yoars you will bo m the man ready with the money. 1 Wo will pay you 4 per cent interest on the money you put ln our I bank and compound the interest every six months. I UTAH SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY 1 No. 235 Main St., in tho Business Heart. Capital and Surplus 275,000.00 1 Deposits 1,100,000.00 g !W. S. McCornlck President E. A. Wall Director 1 John J. Daly Vlce-Pres. W. Mont Ferry Director ffl Heber M. Wells Manager W. J. Halloran Director K E. O. Howard Director F. C. Jensen Director jj dauc:hler, Miss Florence, of San Ftbu cipco are liero to spend two or three days with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller. Mrs. Miller entertained at an informal tea Friday afternoon for her guests, and Mr. and "Mrs. Miller entertained at an informal brido tea Friday evening.

Mayor and Mts. J. S. Bransford will leave' todaj' for Chieo. Nov.. whore they will join Colonel and Mts. E. F. Holmes. Together they will tour northern Cali fornia in an automobile and return here iu about two weeks. Mrs. W. JR. Tyndnlo has as her guests her mother, her sister. Mrs. K. M. Ilonu, and Mrs. .T. P. Ilollidaj- of Minneapo lis, who will spend ten days or two weeks here on their way to Califor nia. l u Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Paulson of Los Angeles are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur C. White at the Henry. They will spend the rest of tho summer at Ely. New, where Mr. Paulson has large nuning interests Mrs. J. Lynch entertained six ta bles at bridge Friday afternoon. The rooms were prettiry decorated with roS'li. Prizes were won by Mrs. S. F. Fenton and Mrs. W. F. Beer. r r Mrs. Frank P. Swindler entertained six tables at a bridge party at her home on East South Temple. Friday aft ernoon. The rooms were prettil' dec orated with roses. i- Mrs. C. E.' Perkins entertained six at a prettily appointed luncheon at her home Friday in honor of Miss Mary Stubbs, who is a visitor here. to Miss Marion Hall, daughter of Judgo and Mrs. W. C. Hall, who has spent some time in California, is hero visit ing Miss Fabian and others.

Miss Mayme Peckmeyer. who has' boon visiting her brother here for the past two months, will leave todaj- for her homo in Iowa. Mrs. A. JT. Warren and daughters, Eleanor and Anna, have returned after six weeks spent in Berkclej', Cal., with relatives. Mrs. Snyder of Mexico is hero to i spend a few weeks with her sisters, Mrs. W. F. Beer and Mrs. A. K. Eug ler. Mrs. Pctta 11. Cassady entertained Thursday evening a few friends in hon or of tho birthday of her daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Leo of Salt Lake have been stopping at the Long Beach, Cal., sanitarium for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Jones enter tained twelvo at a prettily appointed dinner Friday evening. Mrs. David Keith entertained a few friends at an informal bridge tea at her home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. .J. Campbell are at home at the Keith apartments until thev can find a house. Mrs. Sparey and throo children will leave Sunday for Puget Sound to spend the summer. Miss Anna Kckerly and sist'or will leave in a few days lo visit thoir broth er in California. .Mrs. E. ',L Kidder and children left the first of the week to .ioin Mr. Kid der in Nevada. h Mrs. S. Ostler entertained twelve at a prettily appointed dinner the first of the week. Mrs. l. B. Cecil and family aro vis iting Mrs. Cecil's mother at Pendle ton, Or.

Gordon Ihitchins has returned after spending some hne iiithe Eu3t. M. .1. Friedman left Thursday for tho East on a purchasing trip. A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain 'a Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ai ha nil known this to bo a fact. For sale by all druggists. EXCURSION' NORTH .Tune 20. via O. S. L. Greatly reduced rales to northern Utah and Idaho points. See agents for rates and further particulars. I j S. D. Evann, Undertaker ami Einbalmer. lias removed I lo new location, -18 South State. i Box Material of All Kinds. Bailey Soua Co.. 03 E. 2nd So. Tribune Want Ads. Bell "phone 5201. Tnd. phouc 3G0-318. i PRONOUNCED HIS CASEJNCURABLE Whole Body Raw with EczeVna Life was Intolerable Was Even Incased in Plaster Discharged from Hospitals as Hopeless, SUFFERED 14 YEARS i CURED BY CUTICURA j From tho age of three months until fifteon years old, my son Owen's lifo twas made intoler able by eraema in its worst form. Ho was all right until a red rasn broke out on his fore head, but we were not alarmed at first. Very soon, however, tho rash began to spread over his head and shoulders, and it caused him great discomfort. I took him to a doctor and tried half a dozen other treatments, all with the samo result: no Improvement ot all. The disease gradually spread until neatly every part of his body was quito raw. We had to strap him down in bed, for he used to tear himself dreadfully in his sleep. The ugony ho went through is quite beyond words. Xo one thought we would rear him. Tho regimental doctor, a very clever man, pronounced the case hopeless; nt least, ho said the only hope v.-as that ho might, if ho lived long enough, outgrow it to somo extent. NVe had him in hospitals four limes and he was pronounced one of tho worst cases, if not the worst, ever I admitted. From ench he was dis- charged as incurable; in fact he got worse under tho successive treatments. At ono hospital they incased him in plaster, and this seemed to aggravate the eoreneas terribly. Ho looked so badly that no one liked to go near him and his life w,i3 a burden lb lum. Wo kept trying remedy after remedy, but wo had got almost past hoping for a cure. Six moni hs ago we purchased a set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent Pills and persevered with them. Tho result was truly marvelous and to-day ho is perfectly cured, his skin not; having a blemish on it anywhere. .Mrs. Lily Hedgp, 51, Vaughan Road, Coldbarbour Lane, Camblewell Green, Eng.. Jan. 12. 1007." Send to nearest depot; for free Cutl ctiraBook on Treatmentcf Skin Diseases. I Cutlcurn ncmcillcaareiolil thraucbouttheorld. D?pol.:ODdon, 27. ChartrliouseSi.: I'artr. 5. Ruo l9la Palx, -Australia, n. Towns A Co., Sydney; So. Africa. Lrnnon. Ltd.. Cnpotown. etc.; U.S.A.. Potter Pnic 1: Chen. Corp., Bole rropa, Doiloa. I A SHOWER OF GOOD LUCK .Follows the customer who palronlzea ua. There's iho COLOR, QUALITY I and FINISH for thn most exacting j customer In r-aoU parlc:iK(. A direct result of laundering with SOFT WATER. j TROY LAUNDRY, I "THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY." 1 Both Phones 1G2. 1G6 Main St. I M HAND SAPCILIO For Toilet cind Bath. it makos tho toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all staina and roufflmcHS, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaven tho akin white, soft, healthy. Tn tho bath it bringn a glow und exhilaration, which no common tpap can crjual, imparting the vigor and life sensation of n mild Turkish bath. ku Groccra and Dm g;jis ts. t AuerbadTs Saturday Economy Sales! I 1 j Good values always find ready buyers, that's why otig Saturday 1 1 economy sales have been such a surprising success. Ills beyond I jll 1 question, that this store offers greater values and quotes lower 1 rjH j prices than any other concern in Salt Lake. I 'fl 29c I cmminL msmmn $6.98 l I TODAY 1

75c Lace Curtains h VliJto and cream. A pretty in- 5 scrtion patteni, with flcur do Lis in cornor; 2V2 yards long. Special for today i.t at, a yard I t S TODAY! B $1.00, $1.50, S2.00 and S2.50 White Em broidered Waist Patterns Handsomely embroidered lace in- t sertion fronts, with SVb yards J of -18-lnck-wido plain material. I Prlco for one clay only ffn at, each I i TODAY! 1 4e favy Un- bleached f Scotch Table Linen j Good for wear, in shamrock, pop- py, fleur do Lis, and striped tle- i signs', 58 Inches wide. Limit I' G yards to a customer, J,o f at, a yard ut I TODAY! I S5c Cream, i White Sar jony FlaneeS 27 inches wide, priced iji for ono day at, a yard. .iUJUU TONIGHT FROM 7 TO O'CLOCK 11 1 TONIGHT ritOM 7 TO 0 I TONIGHT TfiOTvr 7 TONIGHT FROM 7 TO 9 fH A O'OLOOK. xOTSV O'CLOCK li 'H TO 0 O'CLOCK. 1? 15c Percales MMms8h 70c Hcmmefl Bleached Bed 8 I rull yard wide; the most desirable MMMWmr 98C PETWftATS SllZelS H i nrnitiugs, dark, and liGht colors; lim- MM$WH?4W 1 n,, lfiCiS e A It 12 yards to a customer, mffi 5V 22 yards long and 2 yards wide. Llm- I I a yard M d s it to a customer, at, ggc J 1 20c Cbambrays wKlSMIk T V"fL V -"y Gents' LmeTTtedkercMefs f itlgt fl 'lllifeli WflSBWAl I 4 Limit. 10 yards to a cus- ft y ?MMMlSP tonfght, J aI full size hancUicrchiefs. Special for 1 J tomer, at, a yard JLW -2L they'll go for two hours l5c VM ANCSIM LINE Glasgow via Londonderry Ciilcdonln. June 27. j Furneaaln. .luly 11. Columbia July 1. Oallfornla July IS. SALOON, $G2.5U. SG7.50 AND $72.50. SECOND CABIN. $42.50 AND $43. THIRD CLASS, S27.50 AND S28.75. For book of tours and InfonnaUon. ap ply to HENDERSON HROTHEUS. -Jl to l!3 Slinrmnn SI.. Clilcujro. SATUBDAY ECONOMY SALES IN THE j lamb CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Mm I $7 and $8 Ladies' I Skirts, $4.89 flj j l.j-lj I Ift 100 Worsted and Chiffon Panama Skills, In plain J colors and .hair lino effects. Both pleated and jl If J ill i i gored models. All sizes. Regular qa h1hJI II A ?7'00 and 58,00 skirt3; cy'11 6 at. VTt-OSf I $2.25 lawn House J Suits, $1.55 ot I I A limited, quantity of thoso handsomo houso ap-Vjjg, n suits of fine auality la-svii, iu black and white jJiEFEMOwr i I check, and light shades. Tho neatest suit wo Wfsufy JsfiVO 1 have ever showi. Regular $2.25 cj-fl e(T if&:- values; as long as they last yJLt)ti f LAST DAY OF THE GREAT JUNE SALE OF B j LAMES' LONG .GLOVES 1 1 DON'T MISS Tins OPPORTUNITY. IT MEANS A VAST SAVING ON I 3 a YOUR SUMMER'S GLOVE BILL. J 1 And now for tho banner day of the banner Glovo week of this season, I t i 0 offering tho most dependable Silk and Lislo Throad long Gloves at the lowost j E. sale prices of the year. j I Ifio rr 16-button length fino O-fl -a Q For Kayser's puro silk,' I Haio thread Gloves; black or ?JLoAiy 12-button length, heavy.) f jwhito all slses, in tho bost $1.00 quality silk Gloves, with double fln-t j quality. ger tips; all sizes; in black, white J I 69c gStSa'MsKSJS 1 j lisle thread Glovo; black or whito; n fa 1 best SI 2fr crade fl ?or samo quality as above. J I blZ graclc' 01. di? 16-button length. Regular S QQv For same quality as above nn b, vc&uiai- g B 16-button length. Regular S2-00 E0 a11 sizes colors. fl 51-50 seller. All si.es; black or or Kayser's best qual- j H 9 r lt i-v ity, boavlest grade pure f B $i.25 gf S,1 lves, in 16-button length. F Glovos; all slzos. black or wlilts. Eegular 52.50 imality. All sizes, s SWllcglilar Sl.75 grade. l)lack or white. i iill.lJ.WllTn..l.W..-HliM.jit:LJ-At.LHf,,ili-Wll1TVPTgT.'ll .'WJ nuL..nl Ja Saturday Economy Sale In GENTS' FURNISHING SPECIALS HALF HOSE MJSM! M4!"".. 15 cents Underwear VL?sfXvr6cf7ii 45 cents Press Shirts ggf'j.i'arsa 79 cents j SATURDAY ECONOMY SPECIALS IN i LAP1ES9 PARASOLS $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 AND $4,00 PARASOLS ON SALE AT $1.99. A ja i j Saturday wo place on salo tho groatest Parasol Bargains on record. y f i Thero aro 200 of them in this sale, including beautiful Silk Para- Wiv B I sols, White Embiotdcod Parasols, Pongee Parasols; in fact, every MYd K desirable style is represented, and Saturday's price for these excel-8.. I lent $2.50 to $-1.0f values is, each ujLjL'iAjiii-mpq77ia.illmi.njnM',i" i.ii.iui i iiiuii.ii Cor. 3rd So. and Mnln sta. $7 SET OF TEETH $4. j $6 Cold Crowns, 22-k. rfjbfiti Porcelain Crowns, hjN Brld0e Worlt. jj2 75c and $1 FllllnOB 50c I Gold Fillings .l.L.:jL.... One-half Prlcr j 112 MiIN STREET. X T A full lino of professional T mounts and supplies. 3j J Kodaks and Developing, 'j- TODAY! j H 18c Fish Ne! 1 M Curtains Lace S ;!l TOR ALL KINDS OP DRAPER- H IES, in '.vhite or cream, 36 a inches wide; priced for one n a yard iax, j SATURDAY ECONOMY SPE- g f' l CIAL IN P Hnr Shoe im Dept II LADIES BLACK KID COM- I MON SENSE HOUSE SLIP- B j PERS (sizes 3 to 8) valuo $1.15, at, per pair SATURDAY ECONOMY SALES. S In Boys' l Clothing j I $3.00 Suits in medium and dark patterns. All sizes. (r 1 Special at J.o?tJ fi $6.50 Suits, including bluo serges i and cheviots and other fabrics. Tho vory latest patterns. All Special at $4,45 t SATURDAY'S ECONOMY I -U SALE IN Ladles' Laee Best and prettiest 50c values t'l S8810. 33asc p Ladies' iiucst quality imported j? i 'M Hormsdorfs fast black Hose hi 1 in beautiful designs; all lace Z or lace boot and plain top; all j sizes; the vory best 50c grades. S .1 Tho sale prico Saturday I Pairs tor jl p- 1 hi m fc, itBSOS.SJTELY PUKE J f ?33l PARKER'S fll nWS hair balsawj rH itt3(AK1lVjC!fan' and lifinimtJ Uio ba!r. H I lPv;fV&' sJ55n0fr JPello to llcitoro Ony, r! H 'KAvSfeTOMi Hmr to its Youthful Color. i I KAl it-c.tiul31.TOtt DrucgUu j

Page 6

HP?Tf B mi v B Sri 1 mlM 6 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING-, JUNE 20, 1908. 'frEfcil m I my, jl flje $alt ttke ffritamt, i 'k i Issued every mornlnc by Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Daily and Sunday Tribune, wcok..? .25 i X)al!y and Sunday, one month 1 Dally and Sunday, three months. 3.00 i i Dally and Sundnv, one year r I Sunday Tribune, one year. v Sunday Tribune, k!x months i-L'" Y.1 i Semi-Weekly Tribune, ono year.... U S. C. Beckwlth Special Agency, boio 13 i Eastern Advertising Aycnt. Eastern i o d 1 lice. Tribune Buildinp, New ovy. Vvcst- ern office, Tribune Building. Chicago. A Business communications should be ad- dressed: "Tlio Tribune, Salt Lako City, I Utah." i Matters for publication, to "F.dltor The I j Tribune, Salt Lalto City, Utah. Where The Tribiuie Is on Sale, if Murray. Utah Excelsior Stationery Co., 1 Inri, phono 177-1. Osdon. Utah Branch office, Broom hotel. -Provo, Utah Utah News Co. New York Waldorf-Astoria: Hotallns s, Broadway and Thirty-eighth street. Chicago Auditorium Hotel; Palme, i Uousc; Aaron News Agency. Washington New Wlllard News Stand. Omaha Union Station News Stand. BKomp Aronson News Co. I Kansas City Toma News Co. I Portland Bowman News Co.; Oregon f TCcws Co.; Barkalow Bros. Il Tos Anccles B. E. Amop. ft i San Francisco Amos News Co. C'ffl: Seattle Chas. H Gorman; A. Ifserlls. KB! Denvor Brown Palace; Kendrlck Book tfi and Stationery Co.; II. P. Hanson; Js Echo News Service. 'H.i!1 Boise Idanha Hotel; Bolso Book and Y' Music Co.; Edmond Salmon. II Pocatello Chaffee Co.; Gray News Co. Butte John G. Evans; Keefe Bro3.; P. O. l, News Stand. i 1 I Entered at the Postoffice at Salt l.alco f City as second-class matter. 5: Tribuno Bell Telephones. K2C0 Circulation 5201 Advertising I j i 5202 Bookkeeper J pi03 Manager 620-1"... City Editor l- j 5205..' Managing Editor J K206 Editor In Chief i 5207 Toll Desk B208 Administration A 5209 Composing Room ft 5210 Telegraph and Art U -5211 Engraving Dop t j Independent Telephones. R For all Departments.' ;.'...3S3. 3-S4. ZiS !j Jfl Saturday, June 20, 1908. ljfj If jMony bunch, theso boy?. i.f- Jn other words, "D-o-e-lightcd! Ij i .Now you know how it. is done, so 4l .?..boost j, fj 'With all his faults, wc love the wenlk- s er man still. !wWr The Governor's horse looked fine in llv'-j .::tb6.Jiig parade. John ITays TIammond can at least Tflj keep his moucy. Hj' Sec how easy it is to ct along when )i.V Tyou "ivalk to the right. Bi'j Perhaps tho lid is oil', and all that; I m but tho parado was a corker. v p ij You may take your choice, we infer, P;' j... between A'o.linpr for Bill or Bill. Governor. Cutler, it appears, would I; like to have a gumshoe Fourth. II; j The rising price of beef is no sign j -.of prosperity for the consumer. V Did you ever see so much building ,H jj going on in a town of this size? i jj Danville doesn't seem to have stood .'jj by Uncle .Too Cannon verv well. ,1! 1 ?U i Tt is o?siblo to be cheerful -without ;i j 1 bcing like unto tho howling dervish. j i ;i Xow York is the bigger town, but jj 's .iust now wc hear more about Chi- J' iijjj Of course, the threats of tho Danite J jjjj church, orgau make us tremble vio- L n I Thero are fooH who rock the boats, jl v.- Pwliile others drive their automobiles Ik' Dfon'fc forget to take in the pleasure l resorts. Salt Lake lias the very best (j-ji't Ar- lk ,nUK'' have been a bit disappointing Iljf,.j to Aposllc Smoot to be obliged to tnke IK3 ,f Csjjcond choice. jl x T.etcvery ninn consider himself to be conltuUtce of one on hospitality, with lljjp l r Woll, if tho country is determined to Hj! '(top, jiorse racijig, wo can all buy ".-jcw- Ml);'i tiju.'" iro"1 scot fakers. I If J,ie cl,urch orKaH li'isto go back to LI 'I c- JRrigham Young to find any one worth M its approval as a leader. I 'Lt is said that a person never really Mchlchcs cold; but he has to bo a swift Hp j i one to keep out of its way. R. j ;1 .r. Taf t may be perfectly willing to HBrtj J w stand on the "Republican platform; but Hj' t j ,3ryan is more than willing to ,iuinp M ill Dancing masters have condemned the Ell is eTr.Y Widow waltz. AVil! somebody ill Ml i fa now take a fall out of tlio IMcrry j ;lf Widow hat? M 'I But if EngliHhiueu grant to the IB jl women the rights of suffrage, will the H JLj! V: (,ear A'ii'ls take off their rcrr- "Widow hats to the boys'? H David B, Jlill's annqxincoment that thero is no Democratic' party will re- B eeivo prompt and emphatic approval H'R. fr01n Elder Amos Milton Musscfrt a-. Undoubtedly Mr. Fairbanks is willing Hffl to admit that tho cocktail had some- HB thing todo with it, but will avow that it was the cherry that did the business. THE BOND ISSUE ASKED. The City Council did well on Thurs day night, in voting to submit the bond issue to the people It is a noccssity to issue these bonds, and save an in crease in tho tax levy. It has been a continuous mistake in policy in this city, to attempt to pay for public im-1 provemouts out of the current tax levy, Tho,eiTo"rt now is to get out of that bad rut, and to put all the funds, general and special, on their proper basis, and then the nocdod public improvements can go on. The ordinance- is fairly specific on tho things to bo done, and it divides tho proposed $1500,000 issue into $475,000 for increasing and per fecting tho water supply and distribu tion, and $125,000 for adding to and completing the sower system. Among tho things to bo' done as enumerated in the ordinance is tho com pletion of the new wator supply mains; do tho needed enlarging of tho East Jordan canal; construct tho aqueduct on North Temple street and thence from I'ourth West street to the Jordan; put reservoirs and a now tank in City Creek canyon; enlarge water mains in various parts of the city as needed; make uso of tho Big Cottonwood lakes, and ac quire further water ri"hts in that cau you and in Littlo Cottonwood; put in a conduit from Stato stroot to Canyon road, and in general to cnlargo and perfect the water supply and distribu tion. In sower work, tho completion of tho intercepting sewer and provido a con necting pipe from it to the gravity sewer, with pumping station and pumps; and to establish and construct sewers in the northern portiou of tho city. All of this work is needed, sonio of it is so imperative that inhabitants of the re gion alTcctcd, have made indignant pro test because it is not done. It will bo remembered that tbo former vote of $150,000 for sewer jnirposos in tho million-dollar bond issue, was confessedly too small, and that the very adminis tration under whose auspices the bonds wore called for and voted, let a sewer contract far in excess of the total amount of money available for sewer purposes. And even then, tho inter cepting sewer and the connection with the gfavilj sower were not provided for. Tho present call is for tho moans wherewith to do that work, which is now unquestionably needed. "Wo havo said that tho ordinance call ing for the vote on the bond proposi tion is fairly specific; and it is so. Wo believe, however, that a yet more de tailed ollicinl statement is desirable, with approximate estimates in detailed form, something after tho model of the address issued by Mnj-or Morris and the Council in 100-i for the election held on January 3, 1905. "With such a plain and exact statement as can thus bo made, wc do not see how any property owner who is a woll-wisher of the city, can refuse assent to this very reasonable and necessary 5hsuc of bonds. GOOD ROAD THEOUGH DAVIS. It is to be hoped that the movement for a first-clnss road between Salt Lake aud Ogden, in which tho Commorcial club of this city has taken much in terest, may bo realized in fact. There is indication that Davis county' will take hold and help along the project. Such a Toad would bo, mostly in Davis i count'. Recently Judge Howell and the County Commissioners of that coun ty discussed tho good roads movement informally, and there was an agree ment between them to urge the com mercial bodies of Davis county towns to unite in a call to the representatives of Davis, Salt Lake, and Weber coun ties to meet at Farmingtou with a view to united action to make and maintain tho sort of road indicated. "We have seen no indication of any action on tho part of thc commercial bodies of the Davis county towns to further tho project discusHcd by Judgo Howell and the County Commissioners. Tho commorcial bodies of those towns should in some way got together and agree upon a date for the proposed convention, and arrange for it as sug gested, in I'armington or" elsowhero. Such a convention should comprise rep resentation from Salt Lake City and county, from the Davis county towns, including the Commissioners of that county, and from Ogden and "Weber county interests and officials. A convention of this hind, well sup ported by the officialdom and personally by those interested, more particularly by those who have in view a fine auto mobile road between Salt Lake and Og den, ought to bo able to effect results. The aim in this case is a very desir able one, and there is no reason in the world why it should not bo brought into the realm of accomplished fact. The parties in interest are amply abje to build such a road, and we should be glnd to see them take the required in terest and see that it is built, Later on we fihould hope for the extension of this movement, and for a good road for automobiles and other vehicles to tho lako and on into Tooele county, aud also a southern extension to Provo. This further extension, however, can come later, The mator in- hand just now is tho road from Salt Lake to Ogden through Davis county, and that wo hopo to see pushed with tho vigor and success that its merits deserve. TATT -AND SHERMAN. Tho Republican National ticket, com pleted with tho nomination of Repre sentative .Tamer, Schoolcraft Shormnn of New York, does not strike tho Re publican consciousness as stirring. It comes upon one as tho news of tho com pletion of tho ticket in IS92, when Whitolaw Reid was made the candi date for Vice-President, with Harrison heading tho ticket. Tho Taft nomina tion, under all the circumstances, needed "thickening," not dilution. Tho Tribune has felt suro all along that tho nomination for tho 'Vice-Presidency must go to New York, on account of the importance of that Stato and the neces sity of doing something to win its vote, tho leanings of tho Stato being rather more toward Democracy than Repub licanism. But wo thought Cortelyou would bo the New Yorker selected. In stead, it is Representative Sherman. Mr. Sherman was born in Utica, Now York, October 24, 1855, is a graduate of 1S7S from Hamilton Collego; is a practicing lawyer, and also president of tho Utica Trust and Deposit; Company, and of tho New Hartford Cnnuing Corn pan'. Ho has been Maj-or of "Utica, was elected to tho Republican National convention in 1S92. Ho began his ser vice in Congress with the Fiftieth Con gress March -i, 1SS7, aud has served continuously in tho lower Houso ever since, being elected to tho Sixtieth Con gress by 24,027 votes, against 19,757 for his Democratic-United Labor Party -Independence League candidate. ("We copy from his biographical sketch in the Congressional Diiectory.) His district comprises the counties of Herkimer and Oneida. Iu the present, (tho Sixtioth) Congress. Representative Sherman is chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs, and a member of tho Commit tee on Interstate and Foreign Com merce, and of tho Committee on Rules. The ticket thus composed is not one much calculated to make tho iolkin ring. So far as thoso composing it aro concerned, it is 'linblo to bo rather a cool Bummer. But no doubt the cam paign will warm up lator on. In the meantime, it can fairly bo said that tho Democratic party has the best chanco to win that, it has had in twelve years; indeed, prima facie; almost the best opportunity since "befo' do wall." THE PLATFORM.

Tho Republican National platform does not read much liko tho positive, clarion-toned declarations of the party's earlier and better years. It is exces sively long; and iu sonio places its meaning is obscuro or subject to vary ing interpretations. It's so very, very hard to say with precision tho things you. don't mean, and to declare adhcr euco to tho things that you loathe! It is not easy, either, to make "interests" that must bo conciliated believe- that you arc or aro not, as tho caso may bo, iu earnest, when -ou say things different from tho way thoso interests want them expressed 1 It is alleged that tho plank relating to courts and injunctions caused more troublo than any other. As wired to tho country on Tuesday, as it then stood, this plank read: "Wo decluro for such amendments of lho statutes ns to procedure in Federal courts with respect to tho use of the writ of Injunction uh will, on tho one hand, prevent the summary Issue of such orders without proper construction, and, on the other, will preserve undiminished tho power of tho courts to enforce their process, to the end that justice may he done at all times and to all parties. As finally agreed on, reported, and adopted, it reads: The Republican party will uphold at all times tho authority and Integrity of the courts, Slate and Federal, and will even Insist that their powers to enforce their process and lo protect life, liberty and property shall be preserved Inviolate We beilevc, however, that the rules of procedure In tho Federal courts with re spect to tho Issuance of the writ of in junction or temporary restraining ordors should not be issued without notice, ox copt Irreparable injury would result from delay. In which case a speedy hearing thereafter should bo granted. "Which ir, certainly a decided improve ment over the first draft. Even this, however, could havo been improved by tho plank suggested by tho leading Re publican lawyers of tho East, who for mulated and asked for tho adoption of the following: We affirm our confidence Iu the integ rity and justice of the courts, State and National, and we Insist that the pres ervation of tbolr Independence and full constitutional prerogatives Is essential to tho maintenance of tho American system of government. But Roosevolt had attacked the courts, aud it was not for a Roosevelt convention to declaro its confidence in them. Tho labor demand iu connection with tho injunction process was skillfully avoided; but the great tilings dono for wage earners were strongly insisted upon. Tho general review of the parly's services was fairly and strongly put. Tho pledges for the future were of the most fervent kind. Tho currency ref erence is weak and evasive. The trust and railroad declarations favor letting matters alone for the present, without further legislation until tho way can bo felt for what is best to do. The negro plank avoids the big thing for the race this j'car, the dismissal of tho negro battalion charged with "shoot ing up" Brownsville, without the charge being proved. The declaration as to buildiug up tho merchant marine doesn't "consist" with tho refusal of successivo Republican Congresses to do anything to build it up. And on tho routine subjects, as the arnry and navy, treatment of veterans, natural resources, etc., the platform is clear and de cisive. Tho declaration of opposing princi ples, as made, is rather antiquated; for there has been such a commingling and union of ideas on many points that the old radical differences of basic ideas 1 I no longer prevnil. Still, tho matter is I stated about as well asi it could be, t while tho differences aro not in fact what any ono can clearly staP on man- I propositions and principles. It is im portant, however, that differences should bo stated, aim" no platform can very well leavo the statement out. Even tho claim of tho other party's inca pacity can without any violent stretch of fact, be "hurled back." The platform as a wholo is well drawn. How it will strike thoso who earnestly desired to havo things in that aro not in, nnd how thoso who hoped for moro decided pronouncements on vital questions, will bo content with it, is auothor matter. Doubtloss there will bo tho usual outburts of dissatisfaction, j and then tho matter will scttlo down to the dead pull of tho campaign, with no great help from tho platform, either In what it says or fails to say. i TATT RESIGNS AS SECRETARY. Tho Hon, William H. Taft, Republi can uominco for President, promptly resigns from his office as Secretary of War upon hia nomination. This was proper, and it is also good politics. Mi. Taffc has been more of a routine official than an aggressive one; partly because of his numerous and nocessary ab sences, and partly becauso no man with out tho most aggrcssivo application and forciblo character, with decided views, can havo any particular influonco upon tho department routine. All is self sustaining,, nevertheless, and goes on just about as well whilo tho Secretary is iu the Philippines or ou hc Isthmus as when ho is in Washington. Mr. Luke Wright succeds him as Sec retary of War, as ho succeeded him in the governorship of the Philippines. Mr. Wright was a Tennessee gold Democrat, but is now probably to bo classed aa a Republican. lie had three sons in tho Tennessee regimout which was sent to the Philippines, among other forces, to quell tho insurrection of the natives; he was appointed in 1900 a member of the Philippino Commission, and its president in 1903 and 1904; in tho latter year ho was appointed Civil Governor of the Philippines, and later was Governor-General until 190G. Ho was Em bassador of tho United States lo Ja pau in 1906 and 1907, whon he resigned and -returned lo Memphis, his home. Ho is iu his sixty-first year. The appointments received b Mr.. Wright show that ho is persona grata to the present administration; and thero is no reason to supposo that ho will be other than a capablo Cabinet ofiicer. If tho President would allow him lo re vorso that order discharging tho .bat talion of negro troops which very likely did not "shoot up Brownsville," it would bo a mighty good stroke of poli tics, and would also bo an act of jus lice. r OBEYS; AND DOESN'T OBEY. Senator Keveridge. What 1 mean is Jhls: Your belief may be one way, which is nobody's business; you, -notwithstanding your belief, obey the law of the hind? Joseph F. Smith. Yes. Senator Bovorldge. Is that what 1 am to understand? Joseph F. Smith. Yes, sir; that Is ex actly what 1 mean. The Chairman. Do you obey tho law In having live wives sit this time, and having them bear to you eleven children since tho manifesto of 1S00? Joseph F. Smith. Ir. Chairman, 1 havo not claimed that In that case I have oboyed the law of the land. Tho Chairman. That is all. Joseph F. Smith. I do not claim so, and J have said beforo that I PUICFEIt TO STAN'D MY CHANCES AGAINST THE LAW. Now, good stranger, you should be able lo get a fair understanding of what were- our difficulties here. That testimony was given before the Senate committee at Washington by a man who is upheld as the. chief exemplar lo our sons and daughters. Every six months ho is sustained by lho general confer ence as tho president of the Mormon church. Every three months, in proba bly sixty stakes of tho Mormon Zion, he is voted to bo a prophet, seer, and revclator of God Almighty. Himself, his live wives aud his forty-lhrco chil dren aro and havo been supported out of moneys subscribed to tho Lord by honest men, women and children in the Mormon church. He is the dictator of tho political acts of "men who desire patronage under tho auspices of his po litical quorums organizations which are falsely carrying the namo of Demo crat and Republican. Ho is tho father of children whom, (unfortunately for them, poor things,) the law of the land and tho rule of tho church will not rcc ognizo as legitimato; and Smith has an nounced in the most brazen manner that ho intends lo continue to bring into tho world these illegitimates to be scattered among our sons and daugh ters to endanger them with eutangling alliance. What Smith does, his fellow conspirators against law and order and decency do, increasing tho peril. Heroin you will see that if there were no other reasons why thero should be an American party in Utah theso arc entirely sufficient. But you are to know, sir, that tho American party (and that is the organized expression of tho op position against these evils) now holds sway in Salt Lako City, and this town is now achieving in ono present7 year tho growth of ten of those gone by. And you arc informed thai iu next November this party of progress and patriotism will carry Salt Lako county, insuring an extension of tho growth. You must also bo made awaro of tho fact that the rank and file of lho honest Mormon l people nro coining to look upon t ho American party as their real friend and emancipator; that loyal sentiment is spreading throughout the State; that it is to bo but a short( time until Utah will bo American in its entirety. So don't bo afraid to placc a littlo monoy or much into the interests of a grand and growing commonwealth. Come right along, and Americanism will protect you against ecclesiastical tyranny and tyrauts, and will make vour interests wholo against prct&uded ly inspired crimin-i 4 turday. 5c I. I ""Hr f- I Will Rod Bargain VaSues Here Today thai: will atone y-j I Compeosate for the Trip to Salt Lake These Special I Saturday Values are Rare Object Lessons So Economy j: 8 that are Seldom Equalled and Positively ever Excelled 1 1 I Aoy where. p I I Fashionable Silk MsJmT 75c sM 85c I Remarkably Prlcei,. 48C t ?l Choice of several styles, Prince Chap, tight fitting, V II and looso styles, sonio strictly tailored, others braided, t jvSj High clans silk etnbroid- i f Porsian band trimmed, some with handsome embroid- dWk Sory exceptionaf uahf0' X I ered collars, lined aud unlined. Excellent quality taffo- n colors and sizes? Big f ta silk or Peau dc Soic. varieties to choose from. Ir I ip k -n popu- Big Ssle of 1,5 I f jtfWWM' Z7 IL SampleNeekwear mKB$mk I h jSrl -rftf 0 gloves in 16- m() I j (r OCkf. Al EaM-Priee! gWn 1 I h 15p 1 s i 7 Ji Copen- Hundreds of pieces of dain- o rl I J I fcyJO? iCAJirvVirMi hagen shades. ty stylish new sainplo nock- rf?i&fr1s It ;J -VJ U MOUSQUElAIRE Regular ?2.26 wear in all tho latest conceits T -gSM i '-i All I r-wi i, and novelties, all clean and K&rJxAj 1 jl f" -M I cGLlTJC STadc, pair fresh from tho manufacturers' Wf&V Jf i V-'V J "Nl-LriV. house samples, now placed on m V x MLui GLQV&S Cr'if .i'lbols Mcrr' widw bows, eSas I r ''VJCfcO t Oe Balwing bows, white and i i VlUpousle tipped $JL SSUcrod line" c'- f J 1 l with sWglc or double self or taiYcta ffl KaWuI YifL iWllMMMlMttr s'"c folds, strappings and buttons, fHf BBgga 4&JvJmJ1 IMLOlJl lengths for women and misses, W W Sgj EaaBamm f KT including a few extra large sizes. Jty it Ns w Theso skirts were mado to sell from f 1 1 g $",.95 to $9.50 I FOM SATURDAY ONLY! I ""H I j Every Ladles5 sect Misses9 B fl-S lidRf I Cloth Suit in flse Mouse Hdll"! I MLv t Will Be -Sold at 1 j I $2.95 WMiTE DUCK PreMy Shirt Waist ALL LADIES' 1 OTPTC M OK QM TITC: MUSLIM UNDERWEAR i PMRWj $JLtr9 CJUJflfiiJP asm OFF? S J Extraordinary values, double box- Shirt Waist Suits, pretty styles sdP O JrM. M. j i pleated fronts and back. Panel ef- and mado of fine India linen, trim- i I feet ou each side of cluster lucks, mod with clusters of tucks, laco in- Choices of even- picco of the hand- I edged with embroidered and cs- sertion, scrolls and medallions, some somest slock of Ladies' muslin w- walloped edges. This is a special with wide embroidery panels. debarments we'vo over shown. All j purchase of over 2o0 skirts, which Saturday at tho very low price COrsct covers, chemise, drawers, i enabled us to get these at tho price of KOwng or petticoats in the house in S lengths y" a barsam- A 1 298 ludQd iu tllis salc- X I 'ML r I j Household Specials for Saturday! 50c and GOc Austrian Linen scarfs and squares, hem- 72-inch Table Damask, German make, worth $1.60. 72 J stitched and drawn work borders, scarfs 20x5'l, inch Table Damask, Irish manufacture, worth $1.30. I r squares 30x30, worth 50c and GOc each. Sec e GG-inch Table Dumask, Irish manufacture, worth j window for a Saturday spocial all day Acj $1.-15. Twenty-fivo new pretty patterns. Qgp j For Saturday special, all day a...UKJ j i f 18-inch white Turkish Towels, Iflx3S, only 50 dozen of IS pairs whilo Cluny Lace Curtains, the numbor tfot r 1 this number. As long as thoy last -ffl A a sells at $3.50. Tor a Saturday curtain QW Saturday -8- special all day. ittw Rock SpFlegs Silver AntM'acife SOLD BY US EXCLUSIVELY, Centra! Coal Coke Co., 38 SOUTH MAIN. Bell Ex. 35. Ind. 2600. r I 0 9 1 There's Ice Cream i In er s 0 0 1 lee Cream Sods. J. Real ice cream, made from rich, fresh sweet cream that a comes to us daily from the coun- 9 try. Wo maKe all our Ice Cream. WE WANT YOU TO COMPAEE OUB ICE CREAM SODAS WITH THOSE SERVED ELSE- a WHERE. 0 1 1 MYT0M MUG CO, j 9 Cor. 2nd So. and State Sts. 9 0 Tel. 552. e I e899999eS9 9 9 99999999 WEBBING I PRESENTS If you want a suitable present, you will find our display of sil- j verwaro most tempting. j The 1908 designs arc in and e j j always havo a complete sto j and show the choicest selections. f I

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