The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
July 14, 1908

Page 1

IItER SALT LAKE CITY I (kK V JlL. if i A v 7") l X A.v X 4 I S25.00-A DAY T I 112(si6 souls. I 4 rf fVW T I ffl rtfv4 ifl 4''V lAllW frfm' TOR FOBTY DAYS vtnotv thousand in the city proper Is Ml I I R W Hj i 9 E ll L. fl I 1 I 1 0 wln tll0u rn,HC yo,lr lIar-v to iWTtho niw directory, n ll. if 1 I EK 5 4 I I I I 8 wJk 1 (II 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I practically 0 a day for 'the next M LIB UiC nf Ti'nO or aljoiit S per cent, dur- 7 H 9 7 1 I I vk H BTYW W m. J? J M forty-live days. In rent gold coin of 'BH Utl rjtflln oi J. j bc Vlfe m M m i y WLIy I 1 K. I M, Vw: H bL H L,! LA. lho realm. If you are a pood hustler. wmUntio "vttich ua; T p "r WWJtyJSr Wty yyJw tr sty JvvP Wv Ty as. it"c ConlC3t lltor of T"e Trlt- jgfOU LXXVII., NO. 91. weather today Local showers. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING-, JULY 14, 1908. 14 PAGES FIVE CENTS. jfl llAN ANO KERN IlD AJBNFERENCE pemocrnfic Candidates Meet at Fairvicvr for First Time ftjp Since domination. IfcOMMONER ALSO GREETS j THE LABOR LEADERS -Eccives Assurances oT Hearty iSnpport From Gomners and m ilis Lieutenants. I B EjAIRVIEW, 'Lincoln, Neb., .luly 13. t6 bends of lho Democratic ticket EWfj. Brian aud J. W. ICorn mot at Tiirvicw todav for the first timo since ujfir respective nominations for first Kjji second place. K2Ah. how's the Vice-President?" Mr. Bryan. nB the gray-bearded tpiannn stepped from the trolley car M "Bryan Station." BtKhnt Mr. Kern said was lost in the ffijusion. lint his handshake was vig mm and h' i smile exceedingly cheer- m: fin quick succession Mr. Bryan greet: mSV. S. Jackson, chairman oi the stato Sitral committee of Indiana, Abraham Statnons, v,ho was a delegate at largo Ifrtin the Hoosicr state; John E. Os (fewae, a member of the Indiana state 'cVntral committee; Samuel Gompers, ifwMiflcnt of the American Federation r(fiLahor; Frank Jlorrison, secretary of ;'tl ft deration, and James Duncan. m v One Historic Photograph. 'pGrcctings over, the two candidates llrf tho procession np the narrow side JjnJt leading to the Bryan house, while fihotoRraTiher hopped excitedly in frwl, snapping the first photograph of Itk historic occasion. HEiin, which had been Ihrcateninc all pinooii, allowed lho party to reach jtfce house in safety, where they were Halted hy newspaper men. Thou a lij;ht rarizrle started and a hurried movo was Side for the shelter of tho Bryan roof. Olr. Brvnn at once ushered the three mbor lca'ders into his library, where Sivas in close eouverealion with them for pome time. As spokesman of the prtv II r. Gompers congratulated Ir. ilnan on his nomination and assured Ifem that the labor vote would bo count ed heavily for him at the November !eciions. In the course of the con vcrsatiou tho platform was discussed, int more particularly tho one. plank latimr to the regulation of in-line-'tRS in labor disputes. Tho visit of jjfftjabor leaders was especially plcas ine to Mr. Brvnn. who took occasion to exprre3 his i;uification at thoir prom id support. While the conference was being held hWiac tho house Mr. Korn and his In tdkna collcagtics, Martin H. Walsh of i.CEnton, la., aud. M. V. Gannon of Da wbjiort, talked over the political sit iV&Uon in tho southern arlor. The Hmns held out much encouragemont fir Beniocratic success in that state. Utter Mrs. Brvaii participated in the WKcedings. congratulated Mr. Kern on m nomination and expressed tho wish Itlit he wuuld be victorious in Ixovcm W. Mr. Kern remained for luncheon. Wit will leave Lincoln tomorrow aftor Inoim for Indianapolis, where on tWjdncsdny evening he will bo given rousing reception bv his fellow Dcmo-lhts. iSVES NEW YORK WILL GO TOR BRYAN AY YOB K, July 13. Charles P. hy, the Tammany leader, and sev of his personal following arrived er York today on their return the Democratic national conven in Denver. Mr. Murphy says ho res the Democratic national ticket good chanco of carrying Now York this year. Ivcry thing in this state is liar uiisnow," he said. "Tho un-slatc K with whom 1 have talked since DC for the West seem to think the ok iu their districto is very it. I am suro that the statcB in niddle west can be relied upon. tor Bryan and Korn." r. Murphy would not discuss tho shaking episodo at Lincoln when !U met at tho railway stntion by Jemocratic candidate for the prcsi y. Martin W. "Littleton was quite OK to describe the meeting, how was a very cordial greeting," ho, with an expansive smile. both sides?" -ordkil on both sides." IMATE OF PANAMA IS ;w XOT FIT FOR SOLDIERS BpJ"ASIIINGTOX. July 13. Gencnil Kl co,nmiidor of the uuirlne corps, at ?Kt?rencc tulny with .Secretary of War THBLn? "rgetl Unit tlit marlncB now in E;.7?a brouKht back to this countiT BSLSPi" 1L!i Possible, on account of thu KiTT. Co"tlons on tho Isthmus. .nf,e"aaury. In tho opinion of the of mirz, l'010, ti maintain a force there of 'JCttedlni; oo of the 1200 now there. fJBKS ,r Wi-lRht will confer with tho !1L.".,' ar. tb rmrtmenl was ndvIajMl today M2uive '"''tlons In Punaina pii8d off rMg Wltll0Ut lhe sllBhtost disturb- KIKCE LIES ON BED IN jM; COURT DURING TRIAL ife,'Jl'iN,. JVlj: 1" Prince 7.u Etilcn 'JtmSrtnrv? Is ,,c,n" lrlC(1 Q chnrgtgkof l5KniL i nncctlon with the ttcnnOala f6llnnriPi?ri1 ,m,vy ,,08Pltal b-'l. with Dr. i8KrinP.i0rieed,ne". ,0tlil'' Dl'- Gennrlrti 'Miri?.LV' r.uuvt Umt t,lc Prince mlcht "J? K wth npoploxy jind dlo undi-r 9(l!Bu? V.. ''parlnt? was continued for 'vwEJtlrn rihtJurSf- ,he doctor from timo m$ ndmlni8lerInK medicine to his ouhet Coming nome, ;4l,cli nWont of the Mormon VfolnU ,!t 1V8,crdny nd visited aevenil j;ShQ-parYv1l"Mt about the city. Today 5Vcptrt "l.'.Catallnn llund and will ifj cvcnliip for Salt Luko City. ,i" 1 PLAN 10 AMALGAMATE THE NATIOfTS MINERS Move Made for Union of Coal and Metal Miners as Fed eration Meets in Denver. DENVER, July 13. The opening session of tho sixteenth annual conven tion of tho Western Federation of Mi ners today was devoted to the appoint ment of a comimttco on credentials aud two short addresses, one by George IJal loy, president of tho Colorado State Fed eration of Labor, and lho other by W. S. Burns, a member of tho miners' union at Virginia. Nevada. Both men declared that the two organizations should work inoro in harmony, if not together. It is stated by those in authority that tho two addresses were but tho begin uing of an open movement, the ultimate object of which is amalgama tion. It was also said that President Thomas Lewis of tho United Mino Workers of America is on his way to Denver, and will appear before the con vention either Wednesday or Thursday, and that an unofficial conference will result with a view of amalgamating lho coal and metalliferous miners. Al ready there is an interchange of cards. Should such a union be effected, tho organization will probabh be known as tho United Mine Workers of America, the coal minera to comprise the coal department and tho Western Foredation the metalliferous department. The following is the commiLteo on credentials: Charles R. Waters, Silverlon. Colo.; Edward Long, Butte, Mont.; J. C. Scott. British Columbia; James McDonald, Tnrcy, South Dakota; C. B. Burr, Uarf.. Nevada; William Jinscrson, Flat Bivcr, Mo.; A. E. Bigley, Mullin. Ida, President Moyer will deliver his an nual address after tho permanent or ganization has been effected. The credentials commitee will recom mend that William II. Haywood, the former secretary-treasurer, bo given a seat in tho convention with complete delegate authority, though he is not a delegate or an officer. GUSTAVUS P. ENGLISH, JOURNALIST, IS DEAD CHICAGO, July 13 Gustavus 1 English, news editor of the Associated Press in Chicago for fifteen years, died of heart disease a short time after reaching his home here from Denver this evening. Mr. English had assisted iu reporliug tho Democratic national convention, and when he arrived homo tonight he complained of feeling fa tigued. An hour later he was dead. Mr. English, who was-G3 years old, is survived by a widow and a soil, Albert A. English. He entered newspaper work about thirty years ago, being known in his younger days as one of the most expert shorthand reporters in the coun try. About thirty years ago lie was private secrotary to tho late Joseph Medill, editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune. IIo held this position some tweivo years, later becoming a reporter on the staff of that paper, prior to be coming connected with tho Associated Press. lie became especially well known as an expert on convention work, the system by which the recent national conventions wero reported being large ly his work. 11c was born in Philadel phia and came to Chicago in 1S70. He was a member of all the Masonic bodies of the York rite, being an active mem ber of Apollo commander', Knights Templar. MRS. FRANK GOULD HAS NARROW ESCAPE IN AUTO NEW YORK, July. 13. Whilo re turning from the railroad station to her summer home in tho Tyler cottage at Greenwich, Conn., tonight, Mrs. Frank Gould narrowly escaped serious injury when her automobile collided with a racing machine speeding around a curve into the main thoroughfare. Her ehauffeuf locked tho car wheels, and tho oncoming car impaled itself on the forward part of the Gould machine. Both cars wero badly wrecked. Mrs. Gould was tumbled from her seat, but retained in the car, and beyond suf fering slightly from the shock was not injured. MRS. LEAFGREEN LOSES HER SUIT FOR DOWER ST. LOUIS. July 13. Judge Klnscy, In Circuit court, handed down a decision today that Mrs. Mary Lcafsrccn was not entitled to a dower Interest and widow's allowance In the estate of Laclede J. TJoward, the late flie-brlck magnate. Judge Klnscy stated orally that tho weight of the evidence tended to show that Laclede J. Howard was not the man to whom Mn?. Leafgreen was mar ried In Decatur, 111., In 1SSS. and that he had been aided In making his decision by compari&on of the hnndwrltlng In letters. The defense Introduced letters In evi dence, tending to show thai Thomas Jefferson Miller. Mayor of Tumwator, Wash., was the man who married Mrs. Leafgreen under tho name of Howard. i i GARFIELD CONTINUES TOUR THROUGH IDAHO Special to The Tribune. JJOISE. Ida.. July 13. This morning Secretary Gartleld and party and a num ber of the prominent citizens of IJolau nnd surrounding country. Including aome of the Stale officials, lefl In a special car over the Boise international rail way for Caldwell, from which point thej wont to lhe Deer lrlat reservoir site, where ihcy inspected tho work being done on the Bolse-Payettc Irrigation project bv the government. The Garlleld party Wt this evening for the Minidoka, project. The Secretary was highly pleased with the work bclnc dono by thu reclamation aurvico In Idaho. BARTENDER IS KILLED BY HIS ALLEGED WIFE HELENA, July 13. A special to tho Uccord from Billings says that Timothy Beardon. a bartender, was shot nnd In stantly killed by Florence Reardon. who professed to bo his wife by virtue of a mRrrlage contract, and to secure whoso validation she hnd brought suit in tho District court. Tho woman Is alleged to havo told tho officers that Reunion hiwl takon her money, deserted her and was living with another woman. THE POLITICAL PANORAMA I ,-j i (THE SEQUEL) AND JIMMIE PUST! iliAl AFFAiB VEBY ..yUCH -MIXED Government Has Advantage in One Place, Revolutionists Ahead in Others. WASHINGTON, July 13. Official advices which reached the state depart ment today confirm the press reports that the Hondurau government forces have retaken tho small town of Gracias and that they are about to movo to tho more important cil' of Cholutoca. To tin's extent the government nppears to havo the advantage. On the other hand, Honduras is menaced from the northern border. On tho Caribbean sea border there aro continually reiterated reports of an attack on Puerto Cortcz, while General Lee Chrislman, whom the stale department offiicals stvlo a soldier of fortune, is reported in tho county- just a few miles from Puerto Cortex. The force mentioned in one ol the dispatches as being on a small island about eight eon miles distant from Puerto Cortez, is presumably tho one from which an at tack is feared. Hard to Loarn Truth. Tho state department is being fully advised of the situation in the whole Central American country, but Mr. Dodge, the minister to Honduras and Salvador, explains that reliable infor mation is difficult to obtain. The United States nnd Mexican govern ments still continue to uso their best efforts to keep peace in that part of the world, but have gone to the extent thus far only of offering thoir friendly mediation. The American cruiser Al bany is now on its way from Panama to Amapala, tho Pacific coast port of Honduras. Minister Dodge has telegraphed to the state department, confirming the Asso ciated Press dispatches that Honduras has made a formal complaint before tho Central American court at Carthage, charging Guatemala and Salvador with non-observance of neutrality under the Central American peace convention. In formation has also reached the depart ment of Nicaragua's complaint that Guatemala and Salvador havo rendered assistanco to Ilonduran revolutionists and the Nicaraguan refugees allied with them. HONOLULU ALL READY TO ENTERTAIN FLEET HONOLULU, July 13. Honolulu has completed all arrangements for the en tertainment of tho Atlantic battleship fleet, and awaits the coming of thu fighting ships with tho grentest interest and most pleasing anticipations. Tho entire community, regardless of race or nationality, has heartily united to ex tend a cordial welcome to officers and men and provide them w.ith entertain ment. All other interests are viewed as subsidiary to this great occasion, ami the entire week has been given up to elaborate preparation for tho arrival of tho armada. By universal consent. July 1G. .tho dav on which the fleet is scheduled to arrive, will bo made a complete holiday and all business will bo suspended. Thousands of persons from all parts of the territory will nsscmplc on Diamond hand and along the other heights and points of vantage southeast of Hono lulu to witness the spectacle of tho ap proaching men of war. j Index to Today's Tribune v Departments: Page -r Editorial I .J- Society .i -u I- Mines s Y- Markets ii Inlermouutulu 10 v .j. r Domestic. r New York dentist shot by woman v h whoso husband he killed 1 Bryan and Korn meet for confer- v ence at Falrvlew 1 Washington advices show compll v cated situation of Ilonduran J- revolution 1 Western Federation of Miners 'h working on plan for amalgama- lion wjth coal miners 1 v Heroine of fourteen saves both father and uncle from drown- I"S -i Bryan writes of "My Conception v of tho Preslduncy". 2 J. Flashes from tho wlro '1 .j. v -i- 'Local. -I- Council rejects appointment of Devlne 11 .j. J. Police ordinance la amended by .J. 'h Council u .yi Fifteenth Infantry starts moving .J. today l-i Senator Dubois talks of Demo- v 4- cratlc convention 11 Charge of murder against Stove j Maerovlch II -j- v Sporting News. f King Edward opens the Olympic j games ll j. Bicycle riders will give N. C. I- Hopper benefit meet 11 j -2- Sail Lake team Is called on to 'I- put up forfeit ll GIRL SHOOTS FATHER WBDATTEMPTS MUBDEB Bravely Uses Revolver to Save Lives of Her Mother, Self and Sisters. i DHL MONT B, N. J., July 13. En raged by family troubles, Amos Pol hainus attempted to murder his wifo and fdlir children toda' but was him self probably fatally shot by his eld 1 est daughter. Helen, postmistress of this place. Polhamus expressed his in tention of killing all the members of his family. Arriving at his home and he seized a hatched and struck Sarah, his lli-year-old daughter, a glancing blow on the head, rendering her uncon scious. At this juncture Helen appeared with tho revolver and as thu iralo man started upstairs with the avowed pur pose of killing his wife, who was lying in bed with a baby, Helen shot him I iu the neck. He made a dash for the I girl, who shot again, the bullet taking effect in the abdomen. i 4- JUDGE PARKER TO TAKE THE STUMP FOR BRYAN HELENA. Mont.. July 13. I Judge Alton B. Parker, who ar- -I- i rived here tonight, announces -J- 2 that ho will take the stump for I- William J. Bryan. Ho predicts -I- J that. New York stato will bo J carried by the nominees of the J Denver convention. SIX BADLY INJURED 'II AUTO ACCIREIT Machine Plunges Through a Bridge and Hurls Party in River, at Sinithville, Ky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 13. Six persons, five of them well known in the social world, were seriously injured in an automobile accident early today at Sinithville, twenty-three miles from here. Tho Injured. Shelby Bonnie, prominent distiller, leg broken. Mrs. Shelby Bonnie, bad cuts. Miss Elizabeth Shirlc3', serious bruises. Richard Menefcc, merchandise broker, internal injuries. Dr. Carl Wiseman, leg broken. Frank Ball, chauffeur, badly bruised. The party was returning from Bowl ing Green, where they had snout 's terday. Reaching Salt river, they started across a bridge, not knowing that a portion of the structure was re cently blown away by a storm. The au tomobile dashed twenty-fivo feet into Salt river, turning completely over. In some annarently miraculous manner one end of the ear rcstod on an obstruction, thus preventing the party from being drowned. The injured were brought to their homes in Louisville. REVOLTING CASE AT RENO NEARING END RENO. Ncv., July 13. The case of Stanley Peek, who is being tried for thu killing of Andy Satcro, his former friend and follow employee in tho Southern Pacific baggage room, will likely go to tho jury tomorrow. The trial has had a morbid interest for many and the court room has been filled for tho past week, listening to tales of deception and dissipation. The killing of Satcro grew out of a visit hi- is supposed to have mado to Mrs. Peek and forcing his way to her bedroom, where a desperate fight en sued. When Peek was informed by Mrs. Peek, of Satero's visit, he pro cured a revolver and visited Satoro in his cabin and demanded an apolo-". He claims Satoro called him vile names and said that he would "cut his heart out,' und in self-defense, Peek claims, ho shot, killing Satero in his tracks. TRANSPORT SHERIDAN WAS IN BIG TYPHOON SAN FRANX'ISCO, July 13. The United States army transport Sheridan, Cap tain Stenson. nrrlvod hore today from Manila via Nagasaki. Guam and Honolulu. BesldoH sevoral cabin passengers, she brought a number of troops, returning from the islands. When a day and a half out from Naga saki the Shorldnn ran Into a typhoon, which continued fdr sixteen hours. Heavy seas swept over the 3hlp. doing 6omo damage to the upper" works and injuring two of the crew. President at Polo Match. OYSTER BAY. July 13. President Roosovull. accompanied by Mrs. Rooso vclt. his son Kermlt and Mrs. D. Robin son of West Orange, n ulstor-ln-law of Mrs. Roosevelt, left Sagamore Hill this afternoon In an automobile bound for Cedarhurst, L. I., to witness a polo match. FIGRT FOR PLATFORM WITH SINGLE ISSUE Prohibitionist Leader Does Not Want to Take Up Other National Problems. COLUMBUS, O., July 13. A fight against a platform of numerous issues and in favor of one, confined to the single issuo of prohibition, was slnrtod at tho opening session of the stato Pro hibition convention this afternoon by Temporary Chairman 11. L. Pccke, of Sandusky. O., and will bo carried to the national Prohibition convention. Chairman Tookc in an address which consumed more than two hours, assailed woman suffrage, which has come to be regarded as an established tenet of the parti", declaring that women driuk moro and men less than they did a decado ago. and I hat tho weakest laws regu lating the liquor traffic are in tho wom an suffrage stales of Colorado, Idaho, Utah aud Wyoming. Ho assailed tho indifference of tho churches to the prohibition movement, criticised lhe Anti-Saloon league and praised George B. Cox, of Cincinnati, O., for refusing to credit any votes to tem perance that were- not cast for prohibi tion tickets. Bearded and white-haired men wore in a majority among the dele gates and a dozen women wero enrolled as alternates. The various committtees selected at tho district meetings wero then an nounced and tho convention adjourned until evening. Candidates for congress in eighteen out of tho twenty-ouo dis tricts wero selected. HITCHCOCK PREPARES TO OPEN GREAT CAMPAIGN NEW YORK, July 13. Frank II. Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican national committee, today selected quar ters for lhe committee in the Metro politan Lifo building hore. Tho active presidential campaign will be begun on August 1, when tho committee will open headquarters. Mr. Hitchcock said to night: "It is my intention to spend most of (ho time during the campaign in this city and direct the fight from here. Mr, Taft will not make 11113 succchcs un til after the first of September; at least that was my understanding when I snw him in Hot Springs. I expect to sec Mr. Sherman in Utica late tomorrow, aud will be in the city again on Wednesday to see several politicians who have indicated a desire to discuss mntters connected with the approaching campaign. 1 shall return to Washing ton on Wednesday evening.'1 GOVERNOR GARD, WOUNDED, REACHES SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. Allan Gard, a district governor from Lanao, in the extreme southern portion of the Island of Mindanao of thu Philippine archipelago, who wns reported to havo died as a result of wounds received in an engagement with Moros. arrived hero on tho transport Sheridan. Gov ernor Gard, still suffering from tho fearful wounds received, occupied a cot iu lho hospital ward of lhe Sheridan oh thu voyage from Manila, and was carried from tho ship on a stretcher and placed aboard the train en route to New York, where he will enter Bclle vuo hospital. He was met by his father and mother, who will accompany him East. THAW CASE GOES OVER UNTIL SEPTEMBER TERM WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. July 13. Proceedings in Harry K. Thaw's appli cation for a jury trial to determine his mental condition were todaj' adjourned until the Soptombcr term of the su preme court of Westchester county. This arrangement was entered into b'o foro Judge Mills by Thaw's counsel and District Attorney Joromo of Now Y'ork. I u tho meantime 'fhaw will re main in tho custody of ShorifT Chanler of Dutchess county, and will stay in the jail at Poughkeepsio. QUAKER DEMOCRATS WILL STILL BE LOYAL PHILADELPHIA, July 13. Follow ers of tho Democratic organization of this city and delegates elected by tho Guffoy taction of the parti" reached this city tonight from Denver, where they had played a prominont part in tho de liberations of tho Democratic national convention. Tho party was mot at the railroad station by about 100 adherents who made a demonstration. The re turning Democrats expressed indigna tion at tho treatment accorded them at the convention, but all expressed loyalty to Bryan and Korn. SALT LAKE SHRINERS ARRIVE IN ST. PAUL ST. PAUL, July 13. Thousands of Shrincrs from all parts of the United States are pouring into St. Paul todaj' to attend the thirty-fourth annual con clave of the order, which opens tomor row, Among the early arrivals today was El Kalah temple of Salt Lake. The campaign for the conclave of IflO'J is already under way. Seattle, Louisville and St. Louis aro candidates. Des Moines is working to secure the conclave of 1010. HERDS OF ELKS GATHER IN DALLAS CONVENTION DALLAS, Trx. July 13. Tho annual convention of the Benevolent and Pro tective Order of Elks began tonight with addresses of welcome. Los Angeles and Detroit are appar ently tho only candidates for the 100D convention. It was but a few hours after day break that the steam siren of tho Los Angeles delegation, placed on tho roof of the Southland hotel, began to toil tho gathered thousands that Los An geles sought the next convention. DRAMATIC NO TO 1 TflJN FEUD I New York Dentist Shot by His 'H Mothcr-in-Law, Whose Hus- H band He Killed. WIFE REFUSES HER SYMPATHY TO' YIOTIM H Wounded Man Had Been H Cleared of Charge of Murder- H ing His Wife's Father. H NORTHPORT, 2. Y. July 13. Standing within a few fcofc of tho spot VM where, a little more than two years ago, IH ho shot and killed his father-in-law, Dr. James Waddell Simpson, a dentist y of Now Y'ork, was shot and perhaps mortally wounded today by his mother- in-law, Mrs. Bartlcy T. Horner, tho 'jH woman he mado a widow. Dr. Simpson's wife, from whom he has been estranged for many months, was near when tnc shot was fired, but i she did not witness the shooting. Upon learning that it was her husband who had. been wounded she refused to go Ol near him, and Dr. Simpson had to crawl to a house 200 feet away to have hia AH wounds attended to. Acred Woma.ii ArrAgteri. Il Mrs. Horner was later arrested and bold in $500 bail, furnished by Mrs. jM Simpson, while Dr. Simpson, with tho assistance of two friends, made bin wai" to Jtoosovclt hospital in New Yorlt- The bullet lodged in his liver and an immediate operation was performed to take the bullet out. Tho doctors said tonight that Dr. Sinipsou has only a jH small chanco of recovery. Statements from Dr. Simpson and from Mrs. Horner as to the circum- stances attending the shooting disagree. JH The dentist says that he had received word that his wife intended to sue him for divorce, and that ho went to tho Horner home to talk with her about it. He says ho rang tho door bell and tM upon receiving no response, poercd through the door pane. Ho saw Mrs. Horner, he says, and called to her to AH open tho door. Then, Dr. Simpson says, Mrs. Homer grabbed up a revolver and LT shot him. The bullet entered his body 'M above the abdomen nnd ho fell back against the door sill. A second shoe was tired at him, he declares, but tho bullet went wild. "CH Claims Justification. Mrs. Horner docs not deny that sho .H did the shooting, but she claims justifi cation. Through her lawyer, Rowland Miles, she said that Dr. Simpson had 'M sevoral times called at the houso and that his visits wore unwelcome. When he came today, sho says, she ordered him away and when ho refused to go 11 she took up a revolver and shot at him. H This second tragody at tho Horner homestead is only another chapter in a series of unhappy domestic events rM of the last few years. The shooting of H Hartley T. Horner by Dr. Simpson t H aroused the countryside in December, 1005, and when the dentist was put on trial his wife took tho witness stand H against him. Mrs. Horner also gave H damaging testimony against, her son- in-law. Dr. Simpson was going through H tho manual of arms with a shotgun H whou he accidentally shot his lather- in-law. -n After tho verdict of acquittal Dr. Simpson resumed the practice ot den-? tistry. Ho opened a suite ot ofnecs on H Fiftn avenue, New. York, but ho had H lost many of his clients and of lato, it H is said, ho has sought financial aid. -m TAFT BUSY WRITING SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE HOT SPRINGS, Va.t July .13. Bft ginning the work of writing his speech -m of acceptance of tho presidential nomi- H nation to be delivered m Cincinnati on Julv 2S, Judge W. H. Taft today made H a careful study and comparison of the Democratic and Republican plattorms v adopted by tho recent conventions. In junction planks will recciyo tho most attention, so much having been said on jH this subject, criticism from Democratic sourcos having been made on his rco- ord while on .the bench in respect to tart process of the injunction, and tho two parties having adopted planks on that subject which aro liable to plav an tm- portaut part in the campaign. Taft will declare ins position on this question in m forceful and unmistakablo terms, ben- ator Warner's notification speech will 'H be so brief that it will not require over ten minutes in its delivery. The speoch of acceptance also will be short, l ho letter of acceptance will treat public- -.M questions at greater length and will not bo forthcoming for several weeks after tho ceremony of notifying tho candidate has takon place. RECOVERY OF BODIES AT II ANNA LONG-DELAYED HANNA. Wyo., July 13. The eastern olopy or the Union Pacific company's coal mine No. 1. In which two disastrous ox plosions occurred March 30 last, has been opened for a distance of 100 foot and tho work of cleaning oul thu debrlB is In progress. After several days tho work men will proceed farther Into tho mine. The body of Robert Armstrong, olectrl clan who volunteered to enter the mlno after tho first explosion to repair electric lights for the rescuers and who was burled In the second explosion, was re- covered today. There are flfty-soven BB bodies In the mine. DOUBLE TRAGEDY RESULT OF UNREQUITED PASSION1 V SUPICRIOR. Wis., July 13. Poll bloodhounds yesterday afternoon found tho body of Max IIouKworth, a gambler. In ihn woods, tho top of his head blown IB off bv a shotgun. Hockworth had shot Mrs. Ada Loos of Pike Lake, while riding V IB with her Saturday evening. Mo was seen t'lBBB taking to the woods, and yesterday the bloodhounds wnru put on the scent, re- BB veallng the suicide. AVMV. It Iu supposed Unit a refusal of his at- BB tcntlons prompted the murder and uul- VflVfl clda

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SI in' Hlfpi' r- 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUSI2, TUESDAY MORNING-, JULY 14, 1908. j'jj I if M-. M. BOOSTERS WILL f JOURNEYJO EUREKA iv' Planned io Make "Smelter 1 I Day" a Great and Memor- able Success. j1, At the retilar semi-monthly meeting f J, -i of the Manufacturers Merchants as- f; j' sociatiou Monday evening, it was do- L '-v cided to run a boosters' excursion to I 3, Eureka, July 2-1. Joint committees from the Mammoth and Silver .Kinpc I v 'j! mines and Eureka have asked the M. J r J' M. association to assist thorn in mnk iiir tho da a groat succosa. Tt will I'l't be known' as "Smelter day," and a low i round-trip fare will be made on the i railroad, so that it is expected that jjl'',! I there will be a record breaking: crowd 1 1 x, and a strand boost for Salt Lake City. 41 An invitation was received from t,ho KB officials of the Agricultural college at KfW 1 Logan to visit that institution ou"La- IJfi bor day, September 7, and the sccrc- ilf 1 tary of tho association was instructed If y to "make arrangements for the affair. 1 The first vice-prcsidoncy, left vacant iii J ft by the election of George S. McAllister II i t as president, was filled by William P. I Silver, and A. II. Cook was elected sec- II ,1 'J ond vice-president. Tho appointment of committees for the ensuing rear was j l announced as follows: I J t Executive committee John R. Bruff, WjfflA 'j, "William P. Silver, Lorenzo N. Stohl. Wt Industries George S. McAllister, C. A. ff Quigloy, J. H. Denhaltor. Georgo Aus- J;r;i tjn, Oliver B. Meredith. Membership W J. a 0. R. Meredith. Lorenzo N. Stohl, A. H. fffi Cook, William G. Lambert, F. J. Alox- 1ft J. ander. Legislative William G. Lam- 1J J bert. Georgo Austin, F. J. Alexander, II? Ji. V. Hunt. C. A. Quigloy. Finance fell A. II. Cook, Ii. V. Hunt. Henry M. IK r. J" Dinwoodev. Railroads William P. Sil- fji S I ver, H. M. Dhnvoodcy. John R. Bruff, i i F. H. Crager, Joseph Siegel. Auditing It) F. II. Crager, J. H. Denhalter, Joseph It? ,T j Siegel. I' V MURRAY LEAD FURNACES ji WILL RESUME THIS WEEK 1 Murraj- at the present time is assuni- A' ing an air of returning prosperity. 71 1 Trade is becoming more brisk at .the it. smelter town and the newly paved side- H 1 walks on the west side of State street, id from Seventh South street to Riverside, ij make a very presentable appoarance. 'ji 'The work will be kept up until all is J completed. i Farmers in the vicinity report a good crop. Although strawberries have not I been as plentiful this .year as last, ow- 7f Jj i ing to the early frost destroying the if i buds,' tho crop has been extremely good. ff ,M k Merchants report good business the jl V past month, and with the installation of i ji the Oregon Short Line roundhouse at Q Murra-, the prospects assume more defi- :f 'i i nitc form each day. 'p.. At Bingham Junction the coming ii 1 woek the United States smelter will '";V' P start up three lead furnaces. The work !j of remodeling the plant TTas'been going 'I 1 steadilj- on for the past six months, f The pay roll for July will aggregate i I j h $40,000. Houses that have .been vacant t-J nre now rapidly filling with working- f j ffl men returning to take up their old po- sitions. It is expected that all tho lead i If furnaces at the plant will be running I ft full blast within the next two months. I'll INDUSTRIOUS THIEVES EVIDENTLY WANTED BATH ;j j Chicken thieves were more than onit- j narily active Monuay mornlngr jTm1 did I 4 not confine themselves to the festive barn- yard fowl, but showed that they are real i j captains of Industry by extending their j; 1 operations to household and kitchen ef- fects. I j .They attacked tho chicken cooph of i j three families, carried away forty-one q fowls, a washtub and a boiler and twenty r I bars of soap. Apparently they needed a A bath. At least they must have contem- plated taking one. j Thieves attacked Bishop Theodore Mc- 3 Kean's coop, at -103 North Twelfth West f ii i street, tore the padlock from tho door jj 1 and carried away twertty chickens. They put George Allgood's coops, at 36 Glen- V Z I dale avenue, all to the bad, devastating 1 1 It of fifteen fowls and Including In their r u booty the twenty bars of soap. :l i Mrs. J. Llttlewood's henhouse at M5 i v North Tenth West street also was at- i tacked and eisht fowls, a washtub and a 7 I J washboller taken. Monday was wash-day i i f 3 for Mrs. T.Ittlewood and she was com- !f pelled to borrow a tub and a boiler from I a neighbor. I I CARPENTER IS ARRESTED, p CHARGED WITH FORGERY u j H. C. King, n carpenter, 44 years old, Kffi, 1 Monday night was arrested by Policeman j John M. Lyon in W. Ij. Nicol's clothing lV f store, 210 South Main street, on a charge of forgery. King Is alleged to have ut- f f tered and nttempted to pass upon the j' J store a check for 20 upon tho National 1M t j Bank of the Republic, made payable to 1 himself and signed by "John Douglas." J 1 It was dated July 13. J King entered the store and made a few ;J purchases, selecting some underwear. Pie II j proeented the check in payment, but Nl- r I col's suspicions were aroused and ho I rushed over to tho bank and ascertained .y that tho check was worthless. Ho then f f called the policeman and King was taken i- J H Into custody. it He denied his guilt, but declined to ex i Jj 1 plain who John Douglas is. Ill', f Eagles to Celebrate, 'j 4 Aerie No. 07 of the Eagles will spend A Friday, July 17. at the Salt Palace. A U special programme has been arranged by jf the Eagles for the day, and Manager y. I lver Redman has arranged a special bi ll t cycle programme for that evening. After fl. the regular racing programme has been (j IT completed, some special feature events w'lll be pulled off. It is also probable that H-f the crack drill team of Aerie 67 will give i V an exhibition after the racing programmo I is completed. The drill team will leave j i in August for Seattle to participate in an t V annual contest to bo held at that place. I 1, 1(11 il Freshwater bathing, the Lagoon rni Coolcr' IP YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST. We ask you to consider tho fact that although there aro hundroda of prepara tions advertised, there tB only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a rom edy for diseases of tho kidneys, liver ana bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that its remark able curative power has been proven in thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle healing vegetable compound a specialist's pre scription for a special diseaso. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with ovcr3r bottle. For salo at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes fit,y cents and one dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp-Root, tho groat kidney, liver and bladder reined v. will do for you. every reader of I The Salt Lake City Daily Tribune who I has not already tried it, may receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Write today. Eastern Main Talks of Salt Lake City "Peoplo out west make Cleveland peo ple look like a lot of morguo inmates when it comes to rooting and boosting for one's own town," declared E. P. Beebe of the Ohio Rubber Co., on his return tho other day from a trip to the Yellowstone park and through tho west. "Even in bait Lake City, went on Beebe, "which one in the east, doesn't think of as being a place of much activity, the residents fairly col lar you and "stuff tho boom dope down your throat. In all tho cities, in fact, the residents aro just bubbling over with enthusiasm and arguments about tho advantages of that particular town. "Tho Mormons seems to be pretty much submerged in Salt Lake City. You could put in two or throe days thero and never know thero were any Mormons around. We saw churches of various other denominations as line us anv we have in Cleveland asido from Trinity cathedral." Frod O Kelly in Oleveland Plain Dealer. Reminiscences of Wales. I Hear Hold's band play Welsh airs, Sallair, Thursday, Cambrian da SPECIAL MUSICAL TREAT FOR CAMBRIAN OUTING An additional feature of the entertain ment at the outing of the Cambrian as sociation at Saltair, Thursday. July 1G. will be tho rendition of a special musical selection by Held's band, called "Remin iscences of Wales." which Includes many of the patriotic Welsh airs. Some of these aro the "March of the Men of Harlech." "The Ash Grove." "Hunting the Hare," "From Dull Slumber Arise," "Jenny Jones," "All Through the Night." "Drive tho World Before Me," "A Welshman From Where." "New Year's Eve," "Of Noble Race Was Shenkin," "Forth to the Battle," "The War Song of the Man of Glamorgan." "Thou Gentle Dove." "A Mighty Warrior," and "God Bless tho Prince of Wales," composed by Dr. Brln Iey Richards. Other numbers will be rendered by Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris, Miss Ether Davis, Horace S. Ensign, Charles Kent, David Reese, Will D. Phillips, Evan Arthur and H. E. Giles. The exercises will ho held in the bicycle track immediately after the arrival of the train, which leaves tho city at 4t15 o'clock. RACE WHITNEY VERY LOW AT THE L. D. S. HOSPITAL Race Whitney, a talented young news papor man and playwright, son of Bishop Orson F. Whitney, of 1C0 Fourth avenue, Is low at the L. D. S. hospital and grave doubts aro entertained for his rocovery. He Is suffering from a prolonged attack of dysontery, covering several months. Friday night he became much worse and was removed to the hospital Saturday. Besides engaging In newspaper work here and at Portland, young Whitney for several months was active in the San Francisco and Los Angeles fields, but sev eral months was forced to give up work and entered a hospital at Los Angeles, lie Improved, however, and was brought back home but there was little real pro gress in his condition. NEW SCHOOL BUILDING ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Salt Lake City is to have tho only absolutely fireproof school building in tho United States. It will bo con structed on what is known as tho Wal ker sito, between Niuth and Tonth South and Main and West Temple streets, and will be unique in a number of ways. Not only will the building be absolutely fireproof, but the boiler house, manual training building aud lavatories will bo separate. Bids for tho construction of the building will bo opened ou August 4. Tho building will contain eighteen class rooms, in ad dition to the principal's office. UNDERWRITERS TO HEAR ADDRESS ON SALESMANSHIP The quarterly meeting of the Utah Life Underwriters' association will be held at the Commercial club Tuesday evening, July 14, at 8 o'clock. Important business will be transacted, Including the election of delegates to the National convention at Los Angeles, August i" to 20. and an address will be delivered by IT. N, Tolles, Philadelphia manager of tho Sheldon School of Scientific Salesmanship, on the subject, "The Insurance Man A Specialty Salesman." One thousand dollars in real money will be yours on August 22 if you will get out and hustle. There are no fa vorites. See the Contest Editor. R l fl! HELD UP BREWERS ASS0C8AI80N jjrlv ir, l ro1" several months the Smoot "Mouth" printed a first page argu- UliU' 1 Hcn,t' "Why utal1 Should Adopt Prohibition." This campaign was t mm conducted undor tho guidance of the criminal editor, who hag tho un- JL Mm i f f T -V0Ty rePutation of running liquor bills at a bawdy house and refusing J t0 Pay for tliem. He is anything at heart but a champion of civic de- t Hfv1 M c0.ncy or sood morals. He was forced to leave one community becauso T Kf 1U; oi his criminal record. T M'l' W t he Brewers' Association of tho United States has been watching X Wbm I T ,tue Y(.orlE of tllG newspapers which have advocated prohibition. Doubt- Mi' If iess i? pttention of the officers of the Brewers' aBsociation was 4- j j.j X bought to the Smoot "Mouth's" efforts, V f J f j 4- ,7 A member of the association was in Salt Lake- a few weeks ago, T t y?f te?y"r LlL8 sit the "Mouth" ceased to regale its readers I v. .A V Wltl1' Why Utah Should Adopt Prohibition." X mlV 1 ti,nJE5er,J8 a ory (23aent tilat tho "Mouth," or some one in au- -f E Mi ,;y' S0La,?ic?e of tlle association's money. Of course, the criminal f Mr t I f iiir Youldl 5u?i?op t0 such a thIn2- But wh0 did? Or why was the T f IJ fleht for prohibition suddenly stopped? J I BRYAN'S CONCEPTION OF PRESIDENT'S DUTIES, POWERS AND INFLUENCE I 2 NEW YORK, July .13. William .'J. Bryan has written an articlo entitled "jU' Conception of tho Presidency" for tho July 18 issue of Collier 'b Week ly, as follows: The President's power for good or for harm Is often overestimated. This Gov ernment Is a government of chocks and balances; power Is distributed amonK different departments and each of them works In co-operation with others. In tho mnklnp of laws, for Instance, the President Joins with the Senate and House; he may recommend, but bo Is powerless to legislate, except as a ma jority of the Senate and tho Houso con cur with him. The Senate and the House are nlao Independent of each other, each having a veto over tho other; and the President has a veto over both, except that tho Senate and House can, bv a two-thirds vote, ovcrrldo tho Presi dent's veto. The Influence of tho Presi dent over legislation Is, therefore, lim ited; he shares responsibility with a large number of tho people's representa tives. Restricted Execution. Even in the enforcement of law ho Is hedged about by restrictions. He acta through an nttorney-gcneral (whose ap pointment must bo approved by tho Sen ate), and offenders against tho law must bo prosecuted In the courts, so that here again the responsibility Is divided. In tho making of Important appointments, too, ho must consult tho Senate and Is. of necessity, compelled to exercise care and discretion. Tho most Important requisite in a President, as In other officials. Is that his sympathy shall bo with the whole pooplo rather than with any fraction of MISS BANCROFT TALIS OF PHYSICAL TRAINING Instructor of University Sum mer School Lectures at Packard Library. Miss Jessie Ij. Bancroft, one of tho staff of tho University of Utah Sum mer School of Physical Education, spoko at tho Packard free public li brary Monday evening on "Tho Mod ern Significance of Physical Train ing." Tho lecture was ono marking tho close of tho course being given at tho University of Utah for tho first time in the school's history, and like wise for the first timo in tho West. Miss Bancroft is assistant director of plrysical education in the schools of Greater Now York. Sho was formerly head of. this department in tho public schools of Brooklj'n. In discussing her subject, Miss Ban croft pointed to tho fact that thero has been and thero is now a strong ten dency' towards, specialization in all lines. But in tho primeval days man was compelled to work in much the same way for his food. Tlcnce his body was properly developed. Today, however, thero is nothing of this sort, i and the modern civilization is drifting from this more each day. The ncci-s- I sity for proper development of tho body thus arises. But in tho selection of tho exerciso which is to develop the body, caro should be shown. It is not sufficient to go into a gymnasium and "take ex ercise' indiscriminately, any more than it is to qo into a drug store, and buy drugs indiscriminately to cure ill ness. The samo specialization in other lines has found its way into physical education, and it i6 just as necessary to Boloct and specialize on a certain form of exercise to produce certain de velopment as it is necessary to do this in other lines. Miss Bancroft favors pli3'sical cdu- cation in every courso given at college, holding tho samo to bo necessary for a proper development. Distinguished Visitors. Samuel Alshulcr of Aurora, former Democratic candidate for Governor of Illinois; W. IT. Bible, former Demo cratic candidate for governor of Mich igan; Timothy Began of Boise; W. IT. Day of Wallace, owner of the Ilerculcs mino and also of the Wallace Times; C. E. Arney of .Boise, and W. IT. Wheel er of Poeatello are in the city. They are all at tho Cullen hotel. Appendicitis Fatal. David Harmason of Menan. lda.t a brakeman on the Oregon Short Lino railway, died of appendicitis at the L. D. S. hospital Monday. Harmason was brought to tho hospital for an opera tion, but tho disease had progressed too far. He was 24 years old and mar ried. His body will be sent back to Menan today for, burial. DIFFERENT NOW Athlete rinds Better Training Food. It whb formorly tho belief that to bo come strong, athletes must eat plenty of meat. This is all out of date now, and many trainers feed athletes on tho woll known food, Grape-Nuts, mado of wheat and barley, and cut the meat down to a small portion, once a da-"-. "Three 3'cars ago," writes a Mich, man, "Having become interested in athletics, I found I would have to stop eating pastry and somo other kinds of food- "I got somo Grape-Nuts nnd was soon eating the food at every meal, for I found that when T wont on the track, I felt more lively and active. "Later, I began also to drink Postum in place of coffee and tho way T gained muscle and strength on this diet. was certainly great. On the day of a field mect in June I weighed 124 lbs. On tho opening of, tho football season in Sept., I weighed 140. I attributed my fine con dition and good work to the cliscoutinu ation of improper food and coffee, and the nsing of Grape-Nuts and Postum, my principal diet during training sea son being Grape-Nuts. "Before I used Grape-Nuts I never felt right in tho morning ahvavs kind of 'out of sorts' with mv stomach. But now when I rise I feel good, and after a breakfast largely of Grape-Nuts with cream, and a cup of Postum, I feel like a new man." ''There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Crook, Mich. Read "The Road to Well villo," in pkgs. Ever road the above letter? A new ono appears from time to timo. They are genuine, true, and full of human in terest. tho population. Ho Is constantly called upon lo act In the capacity of a Juile deciding between the Importunities of Uiobo who seek favors and the rights and Interests of tho public. UnlexH his sym pathies are right, tho few arc sure to have an advantage over the many, for the masses have no one to present their claims. They act only at elections, and must trust to their representatives to protect them from all their foes. Groat Knowledge Required. Second, tho President must have a knowledge of public questions and tho ability to discern between the true and the false; he must be able to analyze tho conditions and to detect tho sophistries that are alwayH employed by those who seek unfair advantages. lie must possess the moral courago to stand against tho Influences that aro brought lo bear in favor of special Inter ests. In fact, tho quality of moral courago Is as essential In a public official as eith er right sympathies or a trained mind. A President must havo counselors, and, to make wise use of counselors, he must be open to conviction. Tho President Is committed by his platform to certain policies, and the platform Is binding; ho is also committed to certain principles of government and these he is In duty bound to apply In all matters that come before him. Need of Oool Judgment. But thero Is a wide zone In which he must act upon his own Judgment, and hero ho ought to have the aid of Intelli gent, consclontlous and faithful advisers. Tho law provides these to a certain ex--IP Sv1"K him a cabinet, and tho Vlco-Presldent ought to be made a mem ber of the cabinet ex-officlo, In ordr 1 Hashes From the Wire ABILENE, Kan., July 13. Six Uhinameu smuggled from Mexico in a car of ore, are being held here. The men wore discovered today in a half starved condition. T ST. PAUL, Minn., July 13. Prof. Francois C. Boucher, 80 years old, who has been Fronch consul at St. Paul for twentv-six years, is seriously ill at St, Joseph's hospital. His death is ex pected hourl3 CORUNNA, Mich., July 13. Hugh McCurdy, former graud master of the Knights Templar in tho United States aud one of tho authorities in the coun try on Masonic jurisprudence, jg crit ically ill at his home here. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., July 13. Bishop Henry C. Potter's condition showed a marked degree of improve ment today, and nftor a comfortablo night he was ablo to bo removed from his bed and sit up in a reclining chair for a brief time. DULUTII, Minn., July 13. A stam pede was created in tho Catholic church at Biwabik last night, whero moving pictures of the Passion Play wcro be ing given when some of tho colluloid films blazed up in tho darkened room. About a dozen people were injured in the panic and one woman, Mrs'. Joseph Attilik, is so seriously hurt that she may not recover. FARMINGTON, Me., July"" 13. The Crockcrtown forest firo in Jerusalem plantation, which started a woek ago, and which has burned over 30,000 acres, destroying a million and a half foet of standing timber of tho Great Northern Paper company and the Bcrtin Mills company, today threatened tho villugo of Bigelow and 150 men aro making every effort to subdue the flames. SHARPSVILLE, Pa., July 13. With a view to testing tho number of acci dents occurring throughout tho United States, tho American Anti-Accident as sociation of xhis city asked tho press of the country to make a Bpecial fea ture of all accidents occurring in this country, placing the occurrences under a regular heading as is douo with sport ing, financial and other features that aro classified. WASHINGTON, July 13. Tho hot wave, which scored tho top notch in seven years at 104 yesterday, mitigated somowhat today, and 102 was tho best the downtown Btreet thermometers could check up. Thero was much less hu midity. From stations throughout va rious soctions of tho United States camo" reports today indicating a general mod eration of temperatures. HELENA, July 13. A special to the Record from Billings says Judge Alton B. Parker of New York is en route to Holona from Denver and will bo tho guest of T. J. Walsh for two days. He will then ride through Yellowstone park on horseback, afterwards going to Se attle to attend tho Bar association moot ing. Discussing tho political situation he said the platform was strong and the candidates acceptable PORTLAND, Oro., July 13. Cora Hosford, 14 years old, proved herself a heroine today at Washoug.nl, Wash., by rescuing her father and uncle from a" watery grave. The girl, with her father, Captain Pern HoBford, a well knowns river captain; W. E. Patter son, her uncle, who is chief weigher in the custom house in this city, and Mil dred Long, her half sister, were in swimming. The Long girl becamo exhausted and Captain Hosford went to her assist ance. Tho girl'a struggles exhausted him, and he cried for help, and Pat terson went lo assist him. Captain first, that tho President may have tho benefit of his wisdom and knowledge of affairs, and, second, that the Vice-President may bo better prepared to lake up the work of the President In case of a vacuncy In tho presidential ofllcc. There ought to bo cordial relations also between the President and those who occupy posi tions of Influence In the co-ordinato branches of tho government, for our gov ernment Is not a one-man government, but government' in which the chosen rep resentatives of the people labor togotber to give expression to the will of the voters. But tho presidency la the highest posi tion In the world, and Us occupant Is an Important factor In all national matters. If he Is a devout believer In our theory of government, recognizes the constitu tional distribution of powers, trusts thor oughly In tho people and fully sympathizes with thorn In their aspirations and hopes, ho has an opportunity to do a splendid work; ho occupies a vantage ground from which he can oxort a wholesome Influence In favor of each forward movement Bar Personal Ambition. Tho responsibilities of the office arc so great that the occupant ought to bo re lieved of every personal ambition, save the ambition to prove worthy of the con fidence of his countrymen; for this rea son, he ought to enter the position with out thought or prospect of a second term. While the burdeni? of such an office aro heavy, and whilo the labors of the office are exacting and exhausting, thf field of service is large, nnd. measuring Us great ness by service, a President by consecrat ing himself to the public weal, can mako himself secure In the affections of his fel low citizens while he lives and create for himself a permanent place In tho nation's history. Foreign News So Brief j TURIN, July 13. A landslldo which occurred at Konco burled ncveral pens ants. Nine persons wore killed. SANTIAGO, Chile, July 13. Senor Frcd erico Veralo. a noted philanthropist and ono of tho richest men In Chile, died to day. He leaves the bulk of his great for tune to charity. PARIS. July 13. The Fronch Parlia ment adjourned today, thereby postpon ing tho consideration of the Income tax, old age pensions and restoration of the death penalty bills until the autumn ses sion. TABRIZ. July 13. A revolutionary pre liminary has been placarded throughout this town threatening tho Russian consul and the members of the Russian colony with death unless they desist their med dling In Persian affairs. "LONDON, July 13. George TT. Bar clay, who at one time was the third sec retary of tho British legation at Wash ington, has been appointed minister to Persia In succession to Cecil Spring Rice, who Is retiring on account of ill health. SALOON LICENSES ARE HELD UP BY COMMITTEE Tho License committee of the City Council has held up the licenses of twenty-three saloonmen, pending an Investi gation. Some of the men whose licenses have been held up nre the most promi nent who are engaged In the liquor busi ness in tho city. Following Is the list: Finch, Rogers Mulvey (two), Mahan Liquor company. Radke Bros., L. F. llarr, Fred Wey, C. IT. Reilley, P. O'Neill. C. II. Reager, Louvre restaurant, Chesapeake bar, G. S. Holmes, J. Pappas Co., G. Swain, William Strong, John Baer, Gul bransen Gunddrson, C. M. TCrnst, J. J. McPhic, James McTiernay. John HInes, Fred Kuster, Ben Hartwlck. ARIZONA SHERIFF HERE WITH DESPERATE MAN J. P. Gideon, Sheriff of Mohavo coun ty, Arizona, passed through Salt Lake City Monday night on the way to that county with Paul Drummond, burglar and jail-breaker, who, while confined in the Mohave county jail for burglary several months ago. broke jail and fled to Nevada. Drummond was recaptured at Ely, Nov. upon Information furnished lo tho Mohave county authorities, and Sheriff Gideon went after him. The Sheriff and his prisoner arrived at G:-J5 o'clock and left over the San Pedro at midnight. In tho Interim tho desperado was lodged at the county Jail for safe-keeping. TAKE YOUNG MUTINEERS TO THE DETENTION HOME Lawrenco Blundell and Joseph Kly, who rebelled against the new rules of Mrs. E. B. Nurfey and escaped from tho Or phans' Homo after breakfast Sunday morning and wore captured at the Salt Palaco that night, but refused to return to the home and consequently spent the night In Jail, remained obdurate Monday and had to be taken to the detention home- Probation Officer Guardcllo Brown transferred them from the county jail to the detention home early Monday night. Tribune Want Ads. Bell phono 5201. Ind. phono 3GQ-318. RESOURCES OF UTAH BANKS I IN EXCESS OF $34,000,000 Secretary of State Tlngcy has prepared a recapitulation of the consolidated bank statement, showing tho resources and liabilities of tho three private and fifty-threq State banks In Utah at the close of business on June 10. The samo statement for February 8 is also given. The statement follows: RESOURCES. June 16, J90S. Feb. S, 1D0S. Loans and discounts ?21,3S7,-IM.Sl 521,537.005.00 Overdrafts 015, -170. 53 502,051.07 Bonds, stocks, etc 3, -101, 205. 17 3,19S.070.DO Banking house, furniture and fixtures and real estate 1, ON, 0-10. 52 1.0SS.790.GS Due from banks and bankers 5,72S,S90,02 5,070,821.5:) Cash on hand 2,102,301. 9S 3,1SS,G00.2S All other resources 115.S33.08 15-1.1S7.3G Totals ?3'i(S15,SlG.ll ?3o, 120,529. SI LIABILITIES. Capital stock 3,Glo,2G9.'iO S 3,G00,G22.00 Surplus fund 092,530.00 01S.D6S.79 Undivided profits S75.109.I3 570,822.80 Due to banks and bankers 1,900, 129. 0L 2,1S0.022.U2 Individual deposits 13.G38.G39.20 1I,S0G,8G1.20 Savings deposits 12,907,082.03 J2.25S.902. 17 All other liabilities 1,1S0,-J50.3S 1,311,309.00 Totals ?31,Sn;.S10.11 $35,120.529.81 HEROINE OF FOURTEEN SAVES I FATHER AND UNCLE FROM DROWNING I Hosford, himself, was exhausted, and with rare' heroism, little iuiss Hosford, realizing his prcdicameut, swam to him and bore him in safety to tho shore.' B3' this time Pattorsou had become ex hausted iu his effort to save tho strii" Gflinjr girl, and just in the nick of time hiB doughty Kttlo niece plunied into tho water and swam to h mi. .Patterson was exhausted, but tho girl seized her uncle by his hair. and towed him to" shorq, where ho was resuscitated. To cap it all, sho went back and secured tho body of Iho Long girl. The latter, however, was past reviving, though physicians summoned from "Washougal worked for half an hour over tho body. For Stomach Troubles When there is distress after eating or drinking, or your food doesn't "set well," the digestion is deranged and the stomach needs 1 to be toned and strengthened. A natural appetite and a perfect di- gestion can be assured and you will enjoy your food if you will get fj- a box of bet and use them according to the simple directions printed on the wrapper. fl Acute indigestion, lassitude, flatulence, "qualmishness," and other uncomfortable and distressing sensations after eating, are quickly j f- I righted with a dose or two or these little wonder workers for a weak, l I ;r digestion. In all acute forms of stomach trouble Beecham's Pills Are Wonderfully Effective In boxes 10c and 25c-, with fuJl directions r. j'y m Nearly every camping party has taken alongV i McDonald's fine Cocoa so easily made, so refresh Wk ing and it sparkles with quality. yl McDonald's Morry Widow Chocolates no comparison they are simply so fiSl5 much better than other chocolates that you will 9,oon insist upon them. 1 INCORPORATIONS Tbo Nelson-Vogel company of Ogden has nled articles of Incorporation In the office of the Secretary of State. The com pany, which will carry on .a general real estate and Investment business. Is capi talized for $25,000, In shares valued at 51. The officers are as follows; Limar Nel son, president; Mattlo E. Vogel, vice president; Matllo E. Nelson, secretary and treasurer. The Wasatch Supply company filed ar ticles of Incorporation In the office of tho County Clerk Monday. The company Is capitalized for $10,000, In shares of the par value of SI. and the officers are as follows: A. T. Williams, president and general manager; Edward L. Kramer, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. The company will deal In lumber, coal, etc., and do a transfer business. Salt Lake Glee Society. Tirst appoarance at Saltair, Cambrian day, Thursday. WILLIAM H. MORGAN THREATENS HIS FAMILY William Tf. Morgan of 76S Fifth av enue, a bricklayer, while suffering from alcoholic dementia Monday night, armed himself with a revolver and a Winchester rifle, drovo his terrorized family of ten children into the streets with threats of deatli to them, and de fied tho police when they were called. Morgan returned homo early in tho evening crazed by drink, and immedi atel.y started upon his rampage. After driving his children out into the streets he attacked the furniture, china and Slate ware and devastated the house, re ucing the furniture to kindling wood almost and smashing plates and china ware into bits. The police wero notified aud Patrol man IT. D. Lyon was sent to subdue the violent man. He found Morgan lying upon tho bed with the revolver and Winchester in either hand. He defied the big patrolman, declaring that he was in his own house and that his con duct was his own affair, and ho was not molested. Freshwater bathing, tho Lagoon Cooler. If you do not think you can fill the $25.00 a day position we havo ono for you at $12.50, one at $6.25 and several others at a little less. If you are out of a job or if you aro not satisfied with your present place seo tho Contest Editor. Welsh People at Saltair. Tho Cambrians will be out in full forco nt Saltair Thursday. Retail Merchants at Lagoon, July 15. Trains hourly after 1 p. m. Garden hose that wilMnst; the larg est variety ever shown in one store at tho Salt Lake Hardware Co. Ono thousand dollars in real money will be yours on August 22 if you will get out and hustle. There aro no fa vorites. See tho Contest Editor. Beesley Sale All Week. Popular music half price. ART INSTITUTE PREPARES FOR ANNUAL EXHIBIT A meeting' of the State Art Institute was held at the studio of Miss Myra Sawyer Monday night, for the purpose of deciding on the annual exhibit. It will be held sometime between October 15 and December 35. It probably will be hold In a town In the southern part of the Slate. Artists will bo sent individual notices. Tho committee on exhibition Includes Mahonri Young, Wesley Browning, Alma R Wright; .Alice Arts collection, Miss Myra Sawyer, Virginia S. Stephen and Leslie Hodgson; lectureship, Virginia Stephon, Myra Sawyer and Mr. Erskin. The adoption of the Augsberg svstem of drawing by the Stato textbook con vention' Is regarded by the Institute as derogatory to the interests of drawing pupils. Leave Care Behind Yon When you go away for your sum mer vacation. Deposit your valuable papers, deeds, insuranco policies or will, together with tho family silver, in our safe deposit vaults. They have ample ca pacity for SAFE-KEEPING trunks, packages and sundry ar ticles for a very low charge. Individual boxes rent for less than' one cent a day. Salt Lake Security and Trust Company No. 34 UP. MAIN STREET. i-W:? BABIES CURED E Of Torturing, Disfiguring Humors by Cuticura. L5 The suffering which Cuticura Soan and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated "i ffigk among skin-tortured, dis- figured infants and chil- i iifijfii fcSsfci &ren'u and comfort f'&i Pr thoy have afforded worn- r e A put and worried parents 'p Sto v havo led to their adop- V t!on in countiess homes 1 P&k J V as a priceless treatment -m I K Y for the skin and blood. 2 f4 J Eczema, rashes, and I r,- 297 form of itching, s I'),; scaly humor of infancy and childhood f ore speedily cured when all else foils. fc.jjy fe r HEWLETT'S TEAS B weather jj strengthen J S Si I The woman ttIio 1 W makes good bread with some high-class flour, jj A will make better bread 1 m with I HiisSer's Flour, jljj i Union Dental j 1 I Lonapaiiy jr a 218 SOUTH MAIN. tfer o Efonesf Work. I j f S Honest Prices. 5 ft Painless Extraction of Teeth 4 iirir 0 or no pay. All Work Positively Z ifo a Guaranteed. 9 1 e 'Phones, Bell 1126-X; Ind. 1126. S! 0990 09 99 99 999 9999999911 &Vt MCT&V THE M cous II; Curious Compound Capsules combine M?G3 tho virtues of Big G, Pahst O. K, San tal Pepsin, and sell for $1.25 a boA Mail orders promptly attended to. DooH v Drug Co., Distributors, 338 Main St., -m. Salt lake City. None genuine without tho trade mark fflk'og the Curious D. Spffe: We are now in our NEW few LOCATION- M 51 East Third So. W. B. Rushmer ii MANUFACTURING vdi optician. mr iBrd Ever? WomaJi Ak your (trngplstfor lWm!WImi If it A ll V E I. accept no Nfew '-M U 1 U For salo by F. J. Hill Drus c.'hSh 9 Schramm, Charlea Van Dyko and GK"V Mf -x,c; Eitto Dnut Company. f J; w

Page 3

I m THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1908. 3 IpTHE PANAMA CANAL sss-rzr-r: By Frederic J. Haskin JB. Ill SANITATION. "eU Ar.con. cannl zone, is stationed K" headquarlors of tlio heziltli army oC Wfe Panama canal. It is spending about SL dollnrs per licad for tho entire l&S&a each year to keep them well and iBfemjard thoui aaiast 11,0 ",05t ,ns,d Xms foe of the canal epidemic dis Msfcc. This health army is composed of wna two thousand trained men, and :feeir implements of war aro mainly feoqat an1 r:,t terminators. 3n the 'fciBal rone tbcv cut and burn or remove Ifejoot sixteen million s-mmro yards of iJfiSt a vear. Tney drain a million Itfeuare Yards of swamps a yonr, cut ilSirtv million square yards of crass. diK fcanarter million linear loot of ditches SiWsA clean two million foot of old llditebes. They empty nearly a million rbsco cans a year, and over three ndred thousand mtrhl soil cans. They mieate about eleven million cubic el of spaco in dwelling places in a 'j'if'this wero not enough, they itier nearly eleven thousand loads of Bfcjwcpincs and twenty-fivo thousand I IiaUj of carbace in the city of Pana I 4a jprinklo nearly threo million iral I ijosj 0f water on its streets and distrib- lite three and a half million gallons of Writer to the poor of the city. And then "fywrbaTO. almost as much more to do at Criitobal and Colon, on the other side fef the Isthmus. Besides all this, they hive to inspect 113,000 persons a year la connection with tho quarantine, vac cinate some twenty thousand people ar rivise on tho Isthmus, and some fifteen thowand leaving, and issue some thirty four thousand circulars of instructions info refcrenco to malarial fovcr. PWith oil of this preventive "work they ceabino the treatment of the sick on the'cannl zone Tho hospitals hnvo lit tle.fd do now in comparison with times wit. yet the treatment thcygavc dur jiYlast year was equivalent to treating '41$ 000 peonlu for one day, at a total cwt.bf $735,000. f JTke mosquito is responsible for most eftfce big outlav for sanitation. Tt j Vai this little pest that outgeneraled j theiench and drove them ingloriously from tho task they had undertaken. Like the midnight murderer who steals mwn bis iclini, administors tho fatal blow, and then disappears in tho dark Stjiasif the earth had swallowed him np, tho mosquito managed to cover his tracks so well that ho was never Kriouslv suspected of being the crim niSii responsible for a million murders jpnlil bo met Ips match in the Amen IWutt doctor This latter gentleman laid Hfii crimo ut t ho mosquito's door and iBfOvd bis ciso in Cuba. When Pana 'tfK wa5 rcap'lf"' a ,,(nv hearing was Ipjnlij'l. oloncl Oorgas was tho pros lltecatiacr attomev. Early in 19055 tho LRtfisl In'an. The mosquito brought i ifcont io inanv casts of yellow fever that ilijwas alnosl able to prove an alibi. I UexHil so i' the minds of thousands. ISjfact be made out such a defense for i feiiself tint hundreds toro tho screens I S tfa'sx their windows, refiised to sleep I tJQ.Jcr mouio bars, and professed cn i ifc jml'ffcn 'ice to the mosquito. It I i tcajvriit so far that the canal com- "housands of American women pur homes are daily sacrificing lives to duty. order to keep the home near Pretty, the childre n well dressed I tidy, women overdo. A female kncs3 or displacement is often Jighton and they suffer in silence, fang along from bad to worse, Hnng uell that they ought; to ehelp to overcome the pains and Kswkich daily make life a burden, twto these faithful women that i ASIA EaPIgOTAr3Sj EGETAELE COMPOUND ?fs as a boon and a blessing, i it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of j J, X. Y., and to 31 rs. V. P. SttjOf Beaver Falls, Pa., who say: I ,as ot able to do my own work, i s vlDI to tl,w female trouble from v-hich tit! i "d L-'dhl E- Pinlshnm's Vei gyetompound lid pod me wonderfuflv. ,?w I am so well that I can do as big o Si8 WOrk as 1 uver rtd. I wish every woman would try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. i EnSr yiTiy ycars Liclia E- pink 7zZB egetable Compound, made ".ota and herbs, lias been t.h.i gjKlnrd remedy for female ills. 0 gaiws positively cured thousands ol j jg5eft who have been troubled with gWemiMits, inllummation, uleera- ell -broi(l tumors, irregularities. S11 pains, backache, that bear- 'fion liW" fceli,,ffi flatulency, indiges- t i Zlness'01' nervous prostration Jg don't you try it? St3Irs' inkham invites all Hicl: .Pnicn to write her for advice, SlEiJ.mSAiuIllc1 tliousands to i igf-in. Address, Lyun, iIass. h orreEpouaeuco SoUcltocL m I I mission itself was almost ready to lino up on tho sido of tho mosquito. At this 5uncturo Governor Jdagoon arrived on tho scene. Ho said ho was afraid of tho mosquito nnd that if Gorgas wero given an opportunity to make his work absolutely thorougli ho would prove his case. And what 13 fur ther, ho said ho proposed to afford that opportunity. Threo months of oxtcr in mating -warfare loft so few yellow i fever mosquitoes on tho Isthmus that I Colonel Gorgas offered $50 in gold to anyone not connected with the saniiary department who would report a case of yellow fever. Thus was tho mo squito sentenced to banishment from the Isthmus, and the sanitation brigndo is carrying tho sentence into execution. Only a. comparatively few bushwhack ers remain, and they aro having a hard time. It takes about 150,000 gallons of mo squito oil a year to keep down theso httlo bloodsucking pests, who come after you, bammor and tongs. Thero arc fir ty known broedn of mosquitoes on tho Isthmus and perhaps some twen ty more species which have not been idontifiocL As perhaps one-third of the canal zone is swamps it will readily be scon that a good many gallons of oil must be poured on tho mosquito-troubled waters to keep tho pests from mul tiplying. Of tho fifty or more species of mosquitoes, ten, and probably eleven, belong to tho malaria-producing fam ily. Two of the others belong to tho yellow fever-producing class. What the other thirty-odd species aro engaged in besides annoying long-suiforing hu manity has not been determined? It is tho young mosquitoes that the sanitary department is able to extermi nate. They live under the water, but havo to come up to the surface with more or less frequency to got a breath of fresh air. It ono happens to come up where thero is a drop of mosquito oil his carrcr is suddenly terminated, as tho oil goes dowu into his Httlo lungs liko so much lead, and ho is soon done for. As tho average young mosquito has to como up to tho surface over eight thousand times during his larva life it will be seen that tho odds aro considerably against him. While the sanitary department tries to keep track of every mosquito on tho isthmus, it is also keeping a weather eye out for tho rats and mice. It is said thut these rodentB pla3' tho rolo of host to innumerable fleas. Theso fleas bite a bubonic patient nnd then go off and bito a well person, traveling about on a rat or a mouse. So tho bat tle of tho health authorities is to ex terminate these flea carriers. Wherever one goes on the isthmus ho finds no tices posted which advise that rats and mico spread tho fleas which carry bu bonic plaguo infection. Ttequest is made that everybody shall .ioin in the crusade of exterminating the rats and mice, and that tho dead body of every nit on tho .ono be turned over to the sanitary department. Great as will bo the benefits of tho eanal from a commercial standpoint, thev promiso to be outrivnled by tho great contributions to public health which the sanitar- department is mak ing. They have proved that proper methods can absolutely prevent epi demic disease, and their work marks the licgninhig of the epoch when hu manity is released from tho thraldom of Old King Contagion. The Panamanians have always been indifferent to filth. When the Ameri cans took chargo of things, the two cities of tho isthmus, Colon nnd Pana ma, were about the dirtiest places in the world. Thero were no sewers, no water supplies, no precautions against disease, and no paved streets worth the mentioning. As thej' arc situated at the two ends of the canal, it would havo been useless to try to have the canal zone free from epidemics if theso cities were not free. So tho treaty with Pan ama provided that the United States should have perpetual sanitary juris diction over these cities. Then the United States laid thorn a system of sewers, gave them a whole some water supply, and paved their streets. In return she is collecting a sufficient rental from the water users of the two cities to reimburse her for her outlay in fiftv years, including in terest charges. The Americans have also insisted that tho people should keep their premises clean. Tt was after viewing the wonders that have been done in transforming these two filth iest spots on the map into two clean looking cities, that former Minister Buchanan remarked to Governor Black burn, during his recent visit to the isthmus: "Governor, if wheu I was here as the American minister an angel from heaven had come to me and an nounced that in these few years f should return hero and behold so groat a change. I could hardly have believed it possible." The work of the enuitao department has brought the death rate down to th" point whero it is uo more than that for the avorago American city. Of i course, tho death rate among the negro population will ever remain high on tho isthmus, .as it does everywhere. They are predisposed to pulmonary dis orders, and the dampness of the clim ate, together with their disregard of the simple laws 'of health, make it but natural thai the death rate should bo high with them. lint among the whites thero are few, if any. American cities which can boast so low a death rate. During the past vear they had a death rate of only 9.7(5 per thousand among the Americans in tho zone. Deducting those who died from wounds received in accidents, tho death rate from disease is found to have I been onlv (5.7-i per thousand, or as small as would be expected to occur auionr unv similar bodv of men in any part of the United States. The death rate among the women and children living in commission quarters was almost, as low as that among the men an extraordi nary condition. The rate for the en tire population of th canal zone was only a little over lventv-one per thou sand during 1007. which i about Uie same showing as was made in Xcw York, and a better one than was made in Washington, P.nltimorc and Xcw Or leans. Conditions are still improving. In 1901) there were almost double as many deaths in proportion to tho population from malaria as there were in 1007. The same is more than true of dvscn terv. From pneumonia, in 100(3, there were 7'-'0 deaths out of a total popula tion of GG.000. In 1907. with a total population of 102,000. ther were but 50S deaths. While tho total mortality !mong the laboring force in 1907 was L'8.77 per thousand, there wore only 4.nl per thousand who died of tropical dis eases, including malaria. And this on the isthmus once described in the gov ernment instructions to the British merchant manne as boing about the most unhcalthfiil spot in the world! Another achievement for American bn'ins nnd American grit. (Copyright, 190S, by Frederic J. Haskin.) Tomorrow The Panama Gnu.il. IV, Tho Force. I JJ Jfiexican JHustang Liniments j I f sJa'Znm' Like finding 50 n eJ h, aaMad, I. v iry the more he will guntljsuiin: and is cheaper than any itisurancc policy. V. flfi$j5t need Mexican sV'&t I'or the pist fort-r years my father and I h.vre nsrtt 77- l t rp l fSfK?k MnQinno- Tin? yt2lj Mexican mustanc Unimbnt both on ourselves, our 1 "i a curb oj your borsc or cure htm II rafWV2 '""ue, A-ni- QA3-rtrJ families and our stock, nnd I cun OMure you wc have always c it. .-sar X V nT& n,cnt' keep it M found it a good thing with a good big G. Of the tieaVCS. (v) I alvav3 lnmd V CfTf 1 could not begin to tell you the number of -wonderful cures 7T .r L' c -L f L t. t All intbinhlnml J&S IthnseUccted. Seven yenrs ugo I hnd n fine young male; one U Will Clirc bim Of Cracked keels Or grease hcclS. rtL "uuisiiuicuiu Zr day anew driv.r strained him so bnd with a hea vvloadthat -xr, 7 ,';,.,i f c tL 1 t V 'ASO you -Will get big rvJn. a Telerinary surgeon whom I hnd called to see Him said I M eXICOn M UStatig Liniment IS made Of the best 11 H returns for the 'XiriSy might ns well ohoot him for he would nerer be of any use. I J r,,l,ii.r .,:Lt.. 1 l tt l im, i i nf hated to kill the poor nnhoai as i thought x good deal of oUs and penetrates quickly, soothing and healing the V. &J smlu'aP'out-Ot him. I began to use Mexican Mustang Liniment, rubbing his m;tJ V -I money invested. legs, hind and fore-quarters well twice a day. and in two OJJUCtca parts. V. f!Pe'Zxn 25c. 50c. and ofedS mouths he was as good uo ever and I sold him for 5150. 7)n mt-t-f U--, Im.rr SI linrilf Y'di2 I hnve also foundthat harness sores, wenson the shoulder, J0 matter kow long-standing Or dCCp-SCatcd I he vt Jt&UCk ?i Jki uoiiu.. MS! Vnots and swecney don't stay long when Mexican Mustang it:, J ;-U. mj 1 ;i fQrnV w Jdt Liniment cts after them. Yours very truly. Patn th,s old reliable remedy Will lK I iEVX '5 Kar"SOa AVC" KanSaSCitT,Kn W' UUSI1' Bu a c to-day 25c, 50c. and $1. j tsil W&n'i ffihi? Send for our T7EE booklet lyon manufacturing, co.. a "Points from a Horse Doctor's Diary." 44 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, n.y. Js THUNDER SHOWER IS WELCOME TO MIES Dr. Hyatt Orders Cessation of Intensely Hot Spell; More Showers. X MONDAY'S TEMPERATURES. 4 4 4- Maxlmtim SG degrees 4" 4 a. m ....74 degrees t 7 a. m 73 degrees -j -j- 8 a. m 70 degrees 4 4 9 a. m SO degrees 10 a. m SO degrees 4 j- 11 a. m S3 degrees r 12 m St degrees 4- v" 1 p. m 8-t degrees 4 4 2 p. m SG degrees v r 3 p. ui S3 degrees 4 4 p. m SI dogrocs 4 4 5 p. m .....84 degrees 4 4 C p. m SI degrees J i i Dr. Hyatt was found In his ofllce on tho upper Iloor of tho Dooly block Monday morning looking much as usual and ap parently none Lhc worse for his excursion on the Great Salt Lake tho preceding day, oven if It Is Iruo that the trip was in. id o on "boiling" water, owing to tho Intense heat of Sunday. His conduct, however, seemed to be somewhat changed, for tho first thing ho did, upon beginning the day's tolls, was to predict showers and thunderstorms for Monday night ami Tuesday. And sure enough tho doctor Iccpt his word, and Zlon enjoyed a pleasant and refreshing thundershowor shortly after 5 o'clock In the evening. All afternoon the clouds had been gathering In the sky, and shortly after 2 p. m. tho temperature be gan to descend. By C o'clock the ther mometer only read SI degrees. Salt Lak ers highly appreciated the shower, al though It was of but short duration, anil the general wish throughout tho city seemed to bo for a continuation of the storm. The doctor says thoy shall have somo more today. Monday morning one trough of. low barometric pressuro extended from tho south plateau to llrltlsh Columbia and another one over tho lake region and north Atlantic States. Over the middle Pncltlc, Gulf and south Atlantic States and north Rocky moun tain slope the barometric pressure was high. This distribution of air pres sure caused showers or thunderstorms over portions of is'evada, Utnh, Idaho, Washington, Montana, British Columbia. California, Arizona, Colorado, Now Mex ico, Kansas. Nebraska, North Dakota, Minnesota, Lake region, Ohio valley, At lantic and west Gulf States. Forecasc for Salt Lake City and vicin ity Tuesday, local showers and thunder storms. Monday's record at the Salt Lake City station of the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. was ns follows: Temperature at 0 p. m., 71 degrees. Maximum temperature, SG degrees. Minimum temperature. OS degrees. Mean temperature, 75 drees, which Is 1 degroo below normal. Total excess of temperature slnco the llrst of the month, 14 degrees. Accumulated delli lency of temperaturo since January 1. ISC degrees. Total precipitation, trace. Total precipitation slnco first of month, trace, which Is .2S inch below normal. Accumulated excess since January 1, l.fn Inches. Kulatlve humidity at G p. m., GG per cent. Teruporaturcs Elsewhere, Max.' Max. Atlanta SS New Orleans SS Boise 01 Xcw York 02 Boston 08 Norfolk !2 Charleston SG Omaha 8S Chicago R2 Portland, Ore SS" Cincinnati Hfi St. Louis 02 Denvor 7G St. Paul 7G Helena SG San Francisco 5G Kansas City 00 Spokane 88 Los Angeles 78 Yuma 10G What Do 'jCheyCure? The above question Is often asked con corning Dr. l'ierco's two leading medi cines, "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Prescription." Tho answer Is that "Golden Medical Discovery "Is a most potent alterative or blood -purifier, and tonic or Invlgorator and acts especially favorably In a cura tive way upon all the raucous lining sur faces, as of tho nasal passages, throat, bronchial lubes, stomach, bowels and bladdctwjurlng a large percent, or catar rhal caKes whether -te disease alTects the nasal passages, tho UrsQai, larynx, bron chia, stxnnaclrNfas catarrkiU dyspepsia), bowels (as muoupfeiy&asj. bladder, uterus or other pelvic orgalrs Even In I th," plirnntr flr l.v" ttvn ctflfff; Ol rhc alfoctiopq tt I ofn successful in alTect- lnPi.clir'!?- I Tho-t-avo'rite Prescription Is advised, for thoyuro n .jTQQjjiisa of diseases thb'iQ peculiar weakueyfesT 'urratieTfieTTts am! rrrczul;frlt!e- inckieuj. to women onTy T? b a powerful ycTgcrmy nctlng invigorat Ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn out, over-worked women no matter what has caused tho break-down, "Fuvonto Proscription "will bo found most effective In building up the strength, regulating I tho womanly functions, subduing pain 1 and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system. A book of particulars wraps each bottle giving tho formulaj of both medicines and quoting what .-"ores of eminent med ical authors, whoso works aro consulted bv phvsiciansof all tho schools of practice as guides In prescribing, say of each in gredient entering Into theso medicines. Tho word of prulse bestowed on tho several Ingredlorits entering Into Doctor Pierce's medicines by such writers should havo more weight than any amount of non professional testimonials, becauso such men are writing for tho guidance of their medical brethren and know whereof they speak. Both medicines aro non-alcoholic, non Kccret, and contnln no harmful habit forming drugs, being composed of glyceric extracts of tho roots of native, American medicinal forest plants They aro both rold by dealers In medicine. You cun t afford to accept as a substitute for ono or. theso medicines of known composition, anv socrct nostrum. Ur. IMcrcc'a Pellets, small, sugar-coated, oasy to take as candy, regulute-aud l vlflor&t stomach, liver aud bowela. Salt Lake Statistics Births. A. O. Duaenberry, 1G6 A, street: boy. Jacob Moo, 13S North Seventh West; boy. James Mace, 874 South Eighth West; girl. Lawrence Falsland, 52B West Fourth South: boy. Herbert Miller, 2 Snarrs court; girl. George W. Morehouse, 464 East Fourth South: girl. W. D. Wood, 4 Denvor court; boy. Harry A Behney, 951 West South Temple; girl. Sobastlon Gammscla, 578 West Sixth South; girl. I Lewis C. Robinson, GG9 Second avenue; elrl. t Hugh Brown, S6S Genesee avenue; boy. I J. B. Krauts, 418 West Fifth South; i boy. Dominic Collins 9G3 Cannon street; j girl. I John W. Pearson, 6G3 South Fourth West; boy. James Young, 774 West First South; girl. Doaths. Mike Boegish. St. Mark's hospital, gun shot wound; aged 24. Marriage Licenses. Charles 13. Straub and Ella B. McKls son of Salt Jako. Andrew Gray and Allco F. Gray of Salt Lake. J Real Estate Transfers. J j P. J. Cannon to Marie B. Schwarz. I j land In section 11, township 1 I south, range 1 west 225 Herman Wagoner to Laura Wag i cnor, lot 7. etc., block 5, South Boulevard 1 S. B. Nlelson to F. N Stlllman, I land In section 35, township 1 south, range 1 cast 3,000 John Hailing to Bertha Peterson. i land In section 21, township 2 south, range 1 west 1,000 I Emma G. Nnylor to Bertha Peter- I son, land In section 24, township 1 south, range 1 west 260 I John Greeno to Olivia Greono, land In block SS, plat A 200 R. Leo Bird to Milton TI. Boss, land I In section 1G, township 1 south, range 1 cast 1 R. A. Dnvlsson to Roger Leavltt J ct al trustees, part of lot 4, block 01. plat D 1 Camllle Blaln to Samuel Lester, Jr., lot 11. etc., block 4, Coates Corum amended 400 Ilonora Hughes to Lizzie Sullivan, lot 15, block l. Charles S. Dcsky's Third addition 5 P. A. Sorensen et al. to M. L. Klnt nor, lot 40, etc.. Western Pacific addition 225 D. W. Bayslnger to Eugene W. Baysinger, part of lot 5, block 2S, plat F 10 Annie Bertelscn to Mrs. R. Thur man, lot 0, block 11, ten-acre Plat A 1,000 1 Juno H. Maxwell et al. to Fred j Kustcr, part of lot 3, block 35. Plat B 4,300 George G. Doyle to Lucy D. Dovle, part of lot 1, block 71. plat A.... 10

Particular AytomrBobfilssis can find a number of things to their liking in our various linos. Splendid goggles, the new veil pins, the best lino of auto clocks made and other novelties. j saLT LAKE C8TY. UTAft i I CLOTHING SALE I j NOW ON 600 Men's and Youths Suits to so- j loct from. All tho latest stylos and patterns, Union Q1A ftft made. Your choice Ju.UU Worth $15,00, $18.00 and $20.00 tho best bargains in tho city. THE. HUB, 50 East First South. l' 1 Carstensen I Anson C

Temple of Music LOCATED 75-77 W. 2nd So. i Scott's Santal-PspsiH Capsules fPOSITIVECURE Forlnllninmnt Ion or Ualarrh of tliu Kladdcr nnd Diseased Kidneys. No cuio no pay Cures quickly and Perma nently th worst cmcs of Gonorrhoea and Gleet, no matter o( how long strid ing. Absolutely harmless. Sold by druggist. Prlco 1 (K). or by mall, postpaid, l 10. a boxes J2.75. THE SAHTAL-PEPSIIl CO.. OCLLSFONTINE.OWO. P. J. Kill Drug Co,, Salt Lako Cityv HAMILTQjVSl j V2 OFF SALE CONTINUES In addition to our regular I stock we have received j 200 Linen Suits, Skirts m& Jackets g THAT WE ARE SELLING AT 1 OFF REGULAR COST j i .,1, i, I NOW ON 1 I I "MONEY BACK" j 'i IT HAPPENS EVERY JULY. 5 I GREATER REDUCTIONS 1 j POR THIS WEEK. CHOICE STOCK NO RESERVE TABLES IN THE BASEMENT LOADED WITH VALUES PORMER- 3 I LY UP TO $6.00; NOW 1 $1.95 I j Values tip to $4 for 81.35 3 238 MAIN. This Label rSgS On Every Loaf Made in a Clean Bakery SHIPPED EVERYWHERE I Corner 3d So.' and Main, "Over Van Dyke's." Gold crowns. J3. lP Silver fillings M 3 315 Zylonlto plutcs for J7-M J H J7 beat rubber for J4.W Wg H extraction Or no pay 12 years' guarantee KS. fi P RE-ENAMELING 'JVZ Let "s j- 1 25 Sheets oi Paper, I 1 25 Envelopes, I I 1 35c I I J This in our special on Sta- y tioncry thin wcok. It is I CLYDE LINEN J I and put up especially for j j It uill suit you. SCHRAMM'S I I I Where the Cars Stop. Substation No. 4. MvwivuvuuvvttntuvmwMi SALT PALACE I I Most Popular Resort H in Utah H Fastest Bicycle Track In tho World. Races every Tuesday. Friday and holiday evenings. 50 Riders Competing Next Thursday afternoon Professor jf Austin will break world's parachute JH Jump record, !'S22 feet. IH Sunday night concert by Hold's full military band. FREE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS. Take Main street, Salt Palace, Mur- jJ ray aud State st. curs for ruaort. J Orpheum Theatre I ALL THIS WEEK THE ORPHEUM STOCK COMPANY PRESENTING PRINCE KARL A delightful comedy by A. C. Guntcr. ,1 Kvcrv ovcnlnt; except Sunday. Matl- nccs Wednesday and Saturday. PRICES "Rvenlngs. Z.lc, oOc. 75c. Box seals $1.00. Matinees, 10c, 25c. 5Uc. Box scats, 75c. sM THE NEW LYRICI US JOHN E. CLARK. Manager THE CAMERAPHONE H Moving Pictures that Talk and Sing. Change of Programme Every IB Saturday. BILL TODAY: jjM The Opera Pinafore, Llttlu Butter cup. Ralph. The Captain; Moore and Watson, the Haunted House, Virginia 'H Sons. Feature Picture, Pioneers Crosslnp Plains In '19. Afternoon, 2:30 to -1:30. Evenings, S to 10:30. continuous. Matinee, 10c. ISvoiilngs, 10 and I'Oc. ClUldrcn, half- .JM LAGOON ROAD. jM Salt Lako u ORdcn Ttallway Co. Time Tablo In effect May 30. 1903: t Trains leave Trains leave Lagoon and Salt Lake: Farmlnyton: 5-50 u. in 7:15 u. in. 8:30 u, in 10:05 a. m. 11-00 a. in 12:00 m. 2:00 p. in. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p. m 5:15 p. nv .1 G:00 p. m 7:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m 9:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m 10:30 p. nx. Sundays at 3:30 p. m. vT' Sundays and holidays, specials for La- 'H goon at 3 and 5 p. m. SIMON BAMBERGER, President and Gen. Mgr. iHayesSreenParKHotell First Class Furnished Kcoms Always Qulot nnd Elegant -H MISS ILYES, Proprietress, '--jH ELY, NEVADA. NO MOSQUITOES. NO SALOON. UPPER FALLS RESORT Tho Ideal outing place. In tho heart of hcautlful Provo canyon. 'B Hoard and lodging reasonable. Ex- BBJ curslon each Sunday on R. G. Vf. BBB L. L. DONN'AN. Hohor. Utah. rl MANB I SAFOLIO I FOE TOILET AND BATH. Finpora roughened by needlework catch every stain and lookhopclesal '-BibI dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only JM tho dirt, but also tho loosened, injurod cuticlo and rostores thu finders to thcii natural beauty. VAVJ IN BLUE OAETONS ONLY. i LET US LOOK INTO tfl YOUR EYES. H COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO., !59 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.. Telephone 2153-K. v BI rhe Tribune Gives Your Wants X the Largest Circulation. VH r'

Page 4

4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING-, JULY 14, 1908. jj I; I i ibe gait .ake gfibtntc.. 'I- i IsBuetl every morning by X j. Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Compan. fijf TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, il'n Daily and Sunday Tribune, week.. .25 IKft Daily and Sunday, one month l.oo Dolly and Sunday, three months.... 3.00 'ft V, Dally and Sunday, ono yoar i.uu r ,r Sunday Tribune, one year F: .Sunday Tribune, six months l.oo fcfi -Semi-Weekly Tribune, one year.... 1-&0 !j S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern of- ncc. Tribune Building. New York; Weat- I Jj J j crn office. Tribune Building. Chicago. i Business communications should be ad- J, dressed: "Tho Tribune, Salt Lake City, jfi if Matters for publication, to "Editor The '.j Tribune, Salt .Lake City. Utah. J Whcro Tho Tribune Is on Sale, hi! A Murray, Utah Excelsior Stationery Co., Fli'Mr Ind. phone 177-1. J; 'ti i Ogden, Utah Branch office. Broom hotel. SJi-'H1' Provo, Utah Utah News Co. ifJly., V York Waldorf-Astoria; Hotallng s. 51ff if Broadwav and Thirty-eighth street. Chicago Auditorium Hotel; Palmer sfilli i House; Aarr-a News Agency. Bh.fl; J Washington New Willard News Stand. mU Omaha Union Station New3 Stand; If 12' Kemp fc Aronsen News Co. iMfi1 'i Kansas City Yoma News Co. pllfi Portland Bowman News Co.; Oregon EylM? i News Co.; Barkalow Bros. l.ji'(f, Ios Angeles B, E. Amos. J San Francisco Amos News Co. f i Seattle; Cbas. H. Gorman; A. Isserlis. Donver Brown Palace. Kendrlck Book It ff V f nnd Stationery Co.; II. P. Hanson; I Echo News Service. I i Bplse Idanha Hotel. Boise Book and I Music Co.; Edmond Salmon. j,' Pocatello Chaffee Co.; Gray News Co. J. li Butte John G. Evans; Keefo Bros.; P. O. L i .News Stand. Iff ii i Entered at the Postoffico at Salt Lake ffiS h v City as second-class matter. E t ;j Tribune Bell Telephones. IVi;" 9 gngo Circulation Iff j- rOl..." Advertising I ,J 502 Bookkeeper I 5203!!!!.... Manager 520I. City Editor V) 501)0.. rf Managing Editor I h 1 r.20G Editor In Chief 1 i t 5207. Toll Desk If': 520S Administration flit: 5209 Composing Room I 5210 Telegraph and Art 6211 Engraving Dep t V'i Independent Telephones. For all Departments 360. 3S4. 348 j jfl: Tuesday, July 14, 1908. f jj, '1 Don 'I procure socks with clocks on jfl The Salt Lako lid-litter's occupa- 8j tion's gone. If' .Si 1 v. If 3'our name is on the tax roll you are entitled to vote for tho bonds. pr It has occurred to Governor Johnson f .J' that all ho lacked was tho necessar3' i ;V j; r.' votcs- i' K j 1 In the opinion' of Mr. Bryan, tho Chi li i .-cago platform talks a great jeai wit,h- i out saying anythiujj. n fax-- 'son Ga3's Mia'' fur hours of sleep j I 1 is enouph. Newspapermen will admit that it has to be. 4 Salt Lake is worthy of your best ef- I il if, fort; and your present best effort is in support of! 'the bonds. ,1 n jj'1 I' w didn't notice that auy of those I j j returning 'Denver delegates carried j 3 j snowballs in their pockets. Pity tho obstructionist; he is so at1.- J J customed to it that he can't help it. j -yjfllt, But for you and yours, voto the bonds. j r Confidence men have no confidence "anybody but themselves. Hence the 5 irormon prophets oppose tho bond I A issue. j 3 .Rockefeller is writing his. own biog- 1 y 9 raphy; showing how hard the poor man B jj is working to get enough money to pay jj that big fine. 2 If Colonel Loose will stick around a t 'j-'! little, perhaps another one or two may j 3 drop out of tho race. What do -ou .1! 5 think, Colonel, "Uuh?" U1 i I ..'."-Di .ainvl, -'machan il" but. won't I 1 j thb 'elsb peoplo show you .-just how to m. "-do il, wheu they go to Saltair ou Wi j J Thursday?, Yes, indeed! j 1 'Governor Cutler withdraws" is a I ,t 1 5. headline in the News. But "Governor I i i fr Cutler is withdrawn" would be the bet- J j j ter expression of tho fact. j V" Anicricauism has made it possible for j X tlic progressive Mormon to boost for 8alfc Luke without danger of being hi halc.d before the bishop. I I 5 7T j 1 j No good citizen will bo so wcak- i 1 r minded as to permit his support to be withdrawn from tlid proposed bond is- j g sue by any "inspired prophet" person. j Princess dc Sagan now desires to live I her life quietly, privately, and hap- k t fp .lly; but in the meantime, ITelie seems j i p to exhibit no signs of banishment. j jt What is this Mormon church of ours I J- coming to? Hero we aro plump against tbo fact that the gumshoers arc 'f made to appear superior, to tho Mor- r mon lord. j j -.Proof oC the general trend toward H. f; j optimism ih had in the fact that local II' J "Democrats" imagine that perhaps the II. f. j prophets ma' announco that this is m V L their year, v. T j; H l j' Ciucinnati's baseball team has a m& j -pitcher named Spade. But wo doubt Hfr if even the fans who dolight in calling B 1 -a Spalc a Spade, do so when ho makes J 1 a wild throw. v i, j Delegates to tho Prohibition conveu- iKr H t'011 at Columbus, Ohio, aro to bo met B: .1 iy a brass band on a big street Hit I j sprinkler. Which is respectfully re- B'V I r f erred to tho Society for the Prevention B.! i g j of Cruelty' to .Musicians. Br i i L While the hierarchs have always been Hi ;i perfectly williug to voto the people of I tho west sido to suit tho purposes of high cccleshisticism, they object to west sidcrs voting for tho bond issue to their own material benefit and advancement. THE APPOINTMENT REJECTED. We think that tho Council did tho best possible thing last night, when it rojected tho nomination of Jamos Do vino to bo chiof of tho Fire Depart ment, and the American momhers dc scrvo and will no doubt rocoivo em phatic congratulation for their course in voting against it. It was by a strict party vote that tho re jection was made, all tho opposition voting for confirmation, a thing which speaks volumes for tho embarrassment which tho opposition expected would be caused the American party adminis tration by Mr. Dovino's incumbency of tho office. There can be no question of the uu popularity of this appointment among tho rank and file of tho American party. Tho effort to mako it appear that it was but a. few discontented radicals who wcro opposing this nomination, was mistaken; tho rank and filo wcro, if anything, more hitter against tho ap paintmcnt than were the leaders. They revolted at tho naming of tho chairman of tho opposition party for this high office. For ourselves, as wo have said, tho work of Mr. Devine in striving beforo tho last Legislature to havo tho fire and police departments of tho city taken out of tho citj-'s control' and made a political appanage of the Gov ernor, through a commission appointed by him, was enough to condemn utterly the nomination of Mr. Devine, when recollection of tho part Mr. Devino played in that malodorous effort was called to remembrance. And now tho episode is of the past. It is settled, and it was settled right. Wo havo not tho least doubt that a competent and worthy firo chief can be found in tho ranks of tho American party, ono who will provo altogether satisfactory to every interest involved; and that tho Mayor will need no long search to find him. IT BAOKOAPS PROGBESS. Tho Deseret News hates to see the Directory figures printed as the esti mated population of this C1I3'. It con siders that tho increase shown in tho figures by tho Directory people since 1900 is "impossible." Accordingly it reduces thoso figures by 11,543, which is a pretty stiff reduction. Wo do not find so much fault, how ever, with tho News's mathematics as wo do with the purposo up to which those mathematics lead; this purpose being disclosed in its statement that whilo Salt Lako City has every facility for growth and development, "it will never increase as it should do until tho strife-breeders aro rendered harmless and tho city government ontrusted to houest business men who aro indepen dent and dare to do what is right, in spite of tho threats of sell -appointed despots." Which, apparently unknown to the News, has already occurred. Tho strife-breeders, of course, arc those who undertake to set up an ecclesiastical despotism in the midst of the Republic. As a matter of fact, that inevitably leads to strife, and is an intrusion Tvhich every American citizen instinct ively opposes. Tho very genius of our institutions denies scopo to any such a vicious organization or rule as that. In calling. for the change it specifies as desirable, tho church organ is calling for precisely what, has occurred. Never did Salt Lako City progress as it has progressed during the three years of American party administration. Lvcn taking the figures of 70.S03, which is the News's estimate of the present ulation of the city against the Direc tory cstimato of 112,346, nothing has ever been seen in tho growth of the city in the least comparable with the growth of tho past threo years. It is eight years since the Federal census was taken, to be suro; but there was no great or noteworthy increase in tho population of the city until the Ameri can party victory of 1905. This every nno. knows to bo the fact. Every one knows, as a matter of fact, that prior to that Victory the city was on the de cline in place of on the gain. During the first two or three years of the decade it is probable that the city gained something; in the period from 1903 to 1905 there was no gain. The great gain has been in tho last three years. This is a matter of such common knowledge, and within the recollection and personal ken of evory resident, that the News makes itself ridiculous in its claim that a greator in crease would havo been possible under tho old conditions. It is the American party stirring up that has brought Salt Lake City to the notice of the whole country, and in fact of the whole world. And it is tho routing of tho ecclesiastical dry-rot, despotic, rule that has been the salvation of Salt Lake, and that has given it its vital pros perity and growth in tho past three years. This in spito of the lethargy which came upon the country at large by reason of tho currency stringency of last fall. Salt Lake City weathered that storm in splendid shape, and tho impulse of building is even more pro nounced hero this year than ever be fore. The. fact that hundreds of dwelling houses are going up all over the city, and that these aro immediately occu pied upon their completion, tho old resi dences being also full, affords absoluto and the best possiblo 7)roof of tho rapid growth of tho city. The church organ is a back number in treating of all such subjects as this. It simply makes itself ridiculous every time it sets up its little coyote howl. The talk of strife-breeders retarding tho growth of the city and applying tho term "strife-breeders" to the American party, in view of the brilliant record of that party and tho tremen dous growth of tho city under itB ad-' ministration, and to claim that tho city would be bettor off under tho old stag nation, or ecclesiastical manipulation, iu view of tho record and the facts, is ono of tho most ridioulous and scurvy claims that could possibly be mndo bo foro the Salt Lako public. Ecclesias tical despotism means tho crushing out of progress and advancement. Ameri can freedom means the utmost possiblo liberty to tho individual and the great est possiblo growth and advancement to tho cit3 Tho facts and tho record are complete demonstrations of the points herein claimed; while tho sarao facts and record completely cxplodo the bogus claim of the church organ. It is natural that the church organ, with its views and its record, should oppose the proposed issuo of bonds. For, that issuo of bonds would promote progress; and progress, as well as that already achieved as that which is to come, the News has made it its special provinco to deny and to oppose. PRIESTLY HYPOCRISY EXPOSED. We reprint this morning the full text of Judge Powors's magnificent speech made during the campaign of the Lib eral party in this city ou the night of Saturday, July 26, 1890. And this speech is peculiarly appropriate at this time, as showing the absoluto falsity of the pretensions of the Mormon priest hood to theirs being a peculiarly tem peranco people. It shows not only tho free use of liquor generally, nnd espe cially by Brigham Young in his day, but it shows also that tho public treas ury was looted from time to time for the purchase of liquors for celebrations, jol lifications, aud tho like. This was done without an.y public objection, and tho people 's tax money was thus wrongfully and illegally taken without any pro test from anybody and without any ono whatevor raising any question about temperance, ethics, or misappropriation of public funds. Tho speech also shows willful, wan ton, and unlawful diversions of public money in many different directions. And all the facts wore taken dircct.13' and in detail from rho ofticial records made by tho Mormon officials themselves, so that there can be no question raised about these statements and items bo ing "lies manufactured by tho enemy," as we frequently hear claimed when anything of peculiar force and effect is produced against the dominant, ar rogant, hypocritical, and lawless rul ings of the priesthood in Utah's civil affairs. No bettor time for this repro duction could possibly ariso than now, when the Mormon priests aro undertak ing to humbug tho community with tho claim of their peculiar temporanco rec ord and their claim of special virtue in this respect, and aro undertaking to put themselves at the head of a prohi bition movement that tho3' do not iu the least boljeve in. 'J heir claim would be sufficiently neg atived oven wihout this overwhelming evideiice produced by Judge Powors, in the mind o niiy one who could recall nc is conversiur with the fiorco snic gle mnde by the Mormon priesthood here to retain tho control of the liquor traffic and the profits thereof iu their own hands. They resisted to tho ut most tho establishment of liquor houses by Gentiles here for a good while, not. becauso they wcro liquor houses, but because the Gentiles wero getting tho trade. They even went to the length of raiding, b' their" Danito polico force, the liquor establishment of Euglcbrecht, and tho city was compelled to pay large damages for tho lawless act, after a fight through all the courts, even to the United States Supremo Court, against the liabilities which had been incurred through the illegal acts of those police men. This lierco effort to retain the liquor traffic here as a monopoly of the church whh quito in accord with the present status of affairs here whore the church is running the biggest liquor business in tho State, through its Z. C. M. E. drug store and also through the big liquor business dono by Apostlo Smoot iu his drug store at Provo. Tho peculiar ambition of the Mormon priests all through in this business has been to onjoy the liquor traffic and dis claim responsibility for it. By means of auxiliary companies like the Z. O. M. I. drug company they maintain a huge liquor trade for the benefit of the church hierarchs, and tho f.rustoc-in-trust for tho church, and at tho same time claim to be special advocates of the temperance cause; and whilo taking the tremendous profits of that trade, throw up their hands in horror at tho idea of people spending so much money for liquor. All this is a fraudulout and characteristic attitudo of the Mormon priesthood upon all questions that arise. They do everything that is reprehensi ble, whilo openly disclaiming that they do it, nnd denying all responsibility for it, whilo at the same time pocketing tho profits and getting away with the rewards. Judge Powers in his masterly speech exposed this hypocrisy in fitting terms, and that expose is just' as apt, just as pertinent, just as scorching today, as it was on tho night of July 26, 1890, when it was dolivered. SOHROEDER-ROBERTS DEBATE. Readers of Tho Tribuno will remem ber that Boino months ago wo printed a series of articles from Mr. Theodore Schrocdcr of Now York, formerly of this city, on tho origin of the Book of Mormon. On tho appearance of those articles, Elder B. If. Roberts wroto to The Tribuno requesting the privilege of replying to them. lie was reforred to tho American Historical Magazine, which publication first printed tho Schroeder articles, and from which The Tribune was permitted to copy. It was suggested to Mr. Roberts that his best course would bo to havo his reply print ed iu tho American Historical Maga zine, and that Mr. Schrocdcr would no doubt ask tho privilege of a rejoinder. Elder Roberts accopted tho sugges tion, wroto to the American Historical Magazino, aud obtained tho opportunity to reply to Mr. Schrocdcr in its pages. Accordingly, that magazine announces in its issue of July that the publication of Elder Roberts's reply to Mr. Schrooder will begin in its September number. Tho editor of tho American Historical Magazine statos in this con nection that "tho papers of Mr. Rob erts derive special interest and impor tance from tlio fact that they aro the work of a leading mombor of the church, and they arc, in substance, of ficial in character;" and that "they will bo accopted, as thej' aro undoubt edly intended, as tho answer of tho Mormon church to tho proscnt-day criti cism of those who antagonize it." On this point it is conceded that in this re spect the series of articles will bo "con sidered an exceedingly valuable con tribution to contemporaneous historical literature, and should attract wide spread attention, both among those who aro opponents of tho Mormon church aud tho?o who are its supporters." With these opinions of tho editor of the Anion can Historical Magazine, Tho Tribune is in substantial agreement. There has been so much said with re spect to tho origin of the Book of Mor mon without any absolutely definite de termination of that origin, that tho public which is interested in this ques tion will no doubt take a deep interest in the present discussion as presented. Wo shall look with interest to Elder Roberts's reply, and with even more in terest to Mr. Schroodor's rejoinder to that reply. For w;c havo no doubt whatever but that Mr. Schroeder will bo able perfectly to make good his po sition as laid down in tho articles here tofore printed in tho magazine referred to, and reproduced in the columns of Tho Tribune. LOOAL OPTION FOR UTAH. Of tho efforts now making towards temperance throughout tho couutr' wo naturally havo the echo in Utah. Here, however, the echo is not towards pro hibition, but there seems to be a gen eral consensus of opinion that local op tion is the tiling for us. This, how ever, will not, when established, make any radical change iu tho liquor situ ation in Utah. As a rule it is easy enough to keep liquor out from any lo cality or cpmmunity where the opinion has practically crystallized against tho traffic. We presume that with local option there would be no change worth mentioning in Utah as compared with present conditons. Where liquor is sold now it would no doubt be sold then, and where there is now no saloon there would then be no saloon. At the same time, we bolicvc that the State ma- well legislate iu that di rection. Where there has been so much legislation i 11 the matter of liquor deal ing in tho States throughout, tho Union, it is surprising to see how little legis lation has been passed in Utah on tho lines popular elsewhere. There has been evidently in this Stato a deep-rooted and settled conviction that the liquor traffic was legitimate, and was to be interfered with as little as possible, save for one thing: That tho dominat ing powers iu control hero have wished to keep the traffic within their hands and not share the profit of it with any "outsider." Tho fact that so many local distilleries were in operation in Utah and that in the early liquor ordi naces of this city thcro was practical no restriction unon tho open saloon, tells with convincing force of the hy pocrisy of the pleas now made by ty ing priests of tho peculiar temperance views of "this people" and their ab horrenco of liquor drinking. As we have shown not long since, tho early liquor ordinances of this city had no prohibition of Sunday selling; in fact, Sunda3' was not mentioned at all in the ordinance. There was no pro vision against women frequenting sa loons, nor against minors doing the same, provided the minors wore over fourteen years of age. It was probably tho most lax, reckless legislation, so far as temperance was concenied, and tho most abjectly servile to tho liquor in terests, of any ordinance ever passed in any civilized cit3r in modern times. But at that time tho traffic was alto gether in tho hands of tho brethren, and it is shown b3' the record that their drink-houses were disreputable iu the extreme. Thero was 110 rectification of conditions until the Gentilos came, and showed tho community the strictness with which that traffic was regulated elsewhere. It is not in the least singular that the temporanco wave which has swept so strongty over the county- at largo has also reached Utah. The astonish ing thing iu it is to see tho hj-poeritical welcoming of tho prohibition idea among tho Mormon priests, and their efforts to put themselves at the head of a temperanco movement which their record shows they do not in the least believe in, to which, when let alone, they pa no manner of attention, and whose drug-8toro liquor traffic beats all rivals. It is probable, judging from present; appearances, that a sentiment will be worked up for the passage b' the Leg islature next winter of a local optiou law. Wo presume that there will be no particular opposition to this, nor do we see any reason why an' one should op pose it. Even' tne brewers iu their national convention in Milwaukee took substantially this ground, and declared themselves to be in opposition to dis orderty saloons, and to saloons that arc disgraced b' gambling aud brothel at tachments. We do not apprehend, therefore,, that there will be any op position to the proposed local option law" that is likely to be passed. The outy thing that is necessary to guard against is that such a law shall not favor an- ono class or put tho liquor business exclusively in the hands of the religious sect which retained tho monopoly of this traffic so long, and whose frantic effort all along has been to prevent anybody elso encroaching upon its monopoty. JOfr CJCome to the Round-Up in the cool of the morning, Jjk s when shopping interest is keen but whenever you Plir i?r come you will find the store cool and inviting. VMl HUHE!VB QUICK SERVICE THIS WEEK. T jwjfe iBB9K2M 1 So generous and almost overwhelm- HBpfSHKlH ing has been the response to our V& HH Round-Up that we are moved to JL JsP fSM exPress our appreciation. I jL BmraflH Two facts are responsible for the jSJ l!CP&vBiH character op goods, reduced j Ip IWB UtWt T A DECIDEI) BARGAIN" POESTT. JL g pftraBffij The best silk petticoat we ever offered you at the fjPb lMh mSllmSsStM Pr'ce; $6.75 quality and style for $3.95. a rh A HEKOHH Less than half prices for demi-made robes. frlrBr3 a BjgeBKHaH One-third reduction on all baby carriages. C! Wk f aSPjSfSSm One-fifth less regular prices on any sort of a trunk: j B D HtS PMMaBi Brass beds one-third reduction. jHl feLt Ivl whEMSMdH Big sale this week on carpets and vugs. yj)r W-, f? fiiwflMlH! -00 $7.00 shoes, oxfords and slippers at f'KR lii'jfflDilH $3.45 indeed, all of our high priced footwear. Kji J0 ffiOHlHBHEH Strong reductions in toilet goods this week. ((fRi'' Wfo Little notions are all greatly reduced this week. p' v mil f, "Tr7!. JyB $2.00 to $3.50 hand embroidered corset covers $1.50. K One-third reduction on parasols. Big sale in gloves this week. (vff'' Wi Tnr Hemmer D emonstration Tkis Week. r ilS UUI It is in the cross aisle, near the linen section. The hemmer is a new idea, and, like Mjjjj'jBS all valuable inventions, we wonder why we never thought of it. The hemmer fits any Vf B machine; 4 widths: IV2, 2, 21 and 3 inches; can be -used on an- material. No more p Bat basting wide hems. (uliB a Up On the Third Floor tVIT n Is one of the most interesting parts of the store a well fitted-up. first-class haiT vK$ V dressing, manicuring and chiropody parlors. But the best part of it is the character If nt a of work done a customer once, a customer always. They are going' up and down on p 17V the elevator all the time. jyVyn Tijjet Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Portieres, Coucli Covers, I (Vhi Bonne Femme Curtains. LaCe CurtaillS. .r fnr Sllkollne. IfUta .(0 UUi White anrl Arabian Tjace a good lc for lOc mfl BrM V quality Curtain new Idea very rr.innn fptal handsome. Dotted and Fancy Swiss by the cretonnes. I' I'm yo. $12.00 each for SC. 00 Yard. 5c for 20o rs I i nr InT cacV for 51-52 Bines, reds and pinks; suitable fiL,'; II iiLH SS.O0 each Tor $4.00 for bedrooms and sash curtains. Demlns. lfmh E: rYl r $fi.r0 each for ft 20c for 15c (KAlH 'lR llvi 54 50 each for S2.5 LOc a ard for l3C T n a J'nrd for 20c Carpets Newest Patterns, Blqelow HViHFir, Handsome Brass Beds. 35c a yard for 25c Axmlnster. -1' Colonial ideas. French styles. 50c a yard for.... 35c J2.25 for $160 ;W& L solid brass (no part of them filled): ,vm. iU jfm satin and bright finish. j RUGS OF ALL KTNDS. ?2 00 for Axmlnster. mfn lMfnV' 0So! 5x12 Wiltons $50.00 for $38.00 $1G5 and $175 for! "1.25 dUrSBk UUI tgs'oo for 57 00 9x12 Axmlnsters 37.OO for 27.50 Velvets. W JUH $60 00 for $10 00 9x12 Axmlnslers 32.50 for 23.50 $i.Gfi for $1.20 XC iW $.8 rfV gi ,;;1?:18 ft !g;?S g fm New Showing of Couch Covers. 0x12 Tapestries 25.00 for 17.50 Tapestry. V03 Roman stripe, Bagdad and Per- Tapestries 1S.00 for 13.00 nfo -c UfmMn 1 V U J slans. Some aro reversible. Width, m frv"fllai: T fiO Inches. chlna s,Ik- rn LACE CURTAINS. WA$m S-.--0 for $2.25 JLJO 'or One ff00 for I r:":::'. A li,0 Mim $5.50 for J3.7;.1'86 fm S1'uj .25 for 85c lmVliil 1 JD 7-.SS r9r Innralns $1.50 for 95c (JulrfiUit lW 511-00 ror .........ii.oO, for mmmmW?g; 75c $2.00 for 91.25 MMai Portieres Newest Styles. )rIsh PoIntf Brusseila Net Renals- Jf f Velours. Itepps. Tapestries and 1 Madras, Sllkollnes, Cretonnes, Dem- sance. MZ y Silk Crinkles. Plain and lisured. Ins, China Silk and Fancy $1.50 for $2,75 p llii;' $20.00 for $13.3-1 I Silk, Madras. I $5.00 for $3.25 jllH1 $18.00 for $12.00 j 1.75 for $1.00 $6.00 for $-1.00 Alji'W&? $15.00 Tor 1 $10.00 $1.50 for 65c I $7.50 for $4.75 ftf f Vimoot $6.00 for $4. 00! $1.35 for 75c $10.00 for $6.00 lul''afKS $1.00 for $2. 69 1 $1.15 for 70c I $12.50 for $7.50 T V Odd one-pair lots at IJalf Price. I $1.00 for 65c $14.50 for $8.50. M Fro77i 15 to 30 yds. Regular prices from $1.65 to $2.25. JflraB'St Round-up price, yard $1.00, Pwl Keith-O'Brien Company will begin their weekly half holiday next k$KT uJjD Wednesday afternoon. J J TSie SaltLake House j Cleaning C& I Wagons I Arc doinc splendid work. EV- 1 ERYBODY SATISFIED. We I have n very large amount of con- fl I tracts. Get your orders in early P 1 if you wish the best -wagon in S tho city. All work guaranteed g H and price right. Phone Boll 3186, Ind. 1484. j l(..T..TTT,T..J,T;,,.,.J..T....tMT..J.t,.j,T..;..;..j 1 142 MAIN ST&EET. 4 X A full lino of professional X i mounts and. supplios. Kodaks and Developing. HnHW4K"S"H"hKW"!"!"i'iI";'-l I Our Safeguards I I in Filling I PRESCRIPTIONS I To insure the accurate filllnp of a I jjj prescription, we uso the double B j check system, which Is an abso- I m lute safety against mistakes. H We send for and dellvor prescrlp- Q lions. 1 GODBE-PITTS DRUG I COMPANY I 3 Where you get Just what you ask for, not something- just as good. Distributors for I H CREEME-ALICE, H 50 cents. The Tribune Gives Your Wants the Largest Circulation. MING OF COAL "PEACOCK p Rock Springs 1. FILL YOUR SHEDS. Kb CENTRAL COAL JB COKE CO. Mi si ill

Page 5

1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1908. 5 s fl W SOCIETY I fftlF t CALENDAR. iB- '2 Mrs. E. F. Colbum vrill enter- jKK. "X fnin at a luncheon at her home v- :Wh I Wednesday in honor o hor -r jW P1?51' Mrs iManS0 (-ofii ot T :BeB' ois0' X I' Mrs- H. O. Edwards will enter- L tain her bridge club at a lunch- r 'B con today" 2 K t Mrs. E. A. Wall will enter- v K tain at a laruc tea at her home, v T Eaat South Temple, tins aft- !K T crIioon from 3 to 0 o'clock to v- K- X meet her daughters, Miss Wall v irnini'fc 4 and tho Misses Alice and Mary v lf Wall. T vuKJX Today will ho 1'icld day at -r )f X Saltair for tho Seekers' Lit- r 4p 4- crory club. J 4! Mrs. W. B. Wallace will en- 4 T. (crtain her fivo hundred club r -r this afternoon. j I,' a Mrs. Georgo Keysor will on- -f L i"" I 4 tertain informally this after- 4- i noon- J Ik JIr5, iUiam D Foster and Miss Ad '6(1 ffl. jjus entertained livo tables at a bridge HL'.tea jfonday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. B'i W. W. Little. Tho rooms woro prettily ;:fip dworatcd "with pink and whito s-weot Of Lit .yt&a. Tho hostesses were assisted by Sirs, pina Park. Prizoa were won at KjGrant Hampton, Mrs. Col. Crismon, JCQ) iHf 'jjrs, A. C. Whorry and Miss Inez Ad- :swiiI-iT". J. 0. Cutler entertained twenty -"P'five children at a lawn party and dance VliiiW''- Monday from 4 to 10 o'clock for her P daughter Hazel. Tho lawn was bright vitn flags and lanterns and the house "EV-wa3 decorated with roses. A dainty 'l&idppor "was sorvod, followed by tho iKtdance. Music was furnished by Miss qs Irene Kelly at tho piano and Miss Ilel Hartley ou the violin. MR.JUss Margaret Werner was hostess 'Bferl'at a prettv lunchoon at hor homo Mon Bjday for Miss Luvera Snow of Chicago. i- iRV-' Besides tho guest of honor there were St Mrs. Joel Niblcy, Miss Sybella W?';:Clayton. Miss Juno Whittemoro ami iB'iuw Alico Nibley. The decorations JRforero of pink sweet peas, -with a large ?BBoand of the flowers in the center ot Why&t table. ;5Bv'- Jlrs. R. II. Officer entertained sixteen j OkiXti tho second of a series of prettily an lM&poinlcd luncheons at the Country club BP?5fondav. Tho decorations were of lnv ,JHk endar "sweet peas, with plumes. An OTP Indiau basket of the flowers lormod Jk the table centerpiece, with lavendar l.fans as place cards. The luncheon was .Igiven in honor of Miss Crafts of Isew ft w. r The announcement of tho engage Ifei racnt of Miss Eva Thomas, daughter U&of J. J. Thomas, secretary of. the State 'Hfi'Board of Equalization, and Harry UL lev, cashier of the Kcnyon hotel, Sun--Ofaav morning was an error. Mr. and tSL s- Tll0Ilias hnvc requested that it i Hm be denied. v XUB Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kisor entertained '7 Pone hundred at a dancing party at the apK'acw resort in Emigration Inn Monday ovening in honor of their guest, MiS3 iwmtu.. jrjjgpg Kigcr, of Davenport, la. Spo; cia! cars took the merry party at b ifer-o'clock. An orchestra at the inn tur- nislied the music. r ''Wt' jOWi kl Mrs. H. Vance Lane entertained nino iU- at a beautifully appointed pink luuch- iKeou at the Country club Monday for CMm. James Finlen of Clncago. The HPtablc centerpiece was a large basket o l i JIBhunk sweet peas, with haud-tfainted IjK sweet pea place cards. 'Hi Mrs. Upham, of tho post, entertained JHk number of tables at a bridge tea twilffiMonday afternoon in honor of her rKW, Miss Buckhalter. .The rooms -4r 'Tfero prettily decorated with the sea tt, :'BMn'6 flowers. Later, the officers came zibI1 or cn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glendinnitig aro ...-Bfwwivinc congratulations over the nr .Z&Sk rival of a daughter at Coronado Bnch. .aBkSaturday, Julv 11. Mrs. Glondiunmg V.JKwa5 formerly "Miss Marguerite Donncl-!,..-fHplin, of this city. VMt'.Uieir daughter, Miss Rota, left Monday '"Bfcfor Spokane. Mrs. Bellinger will return 9bK?-q two ecks and the others will re 15m&in awaj- during the summer. 'jW-IeS Mrs. N. P. Potcrson and daughter. Mabellc, who have been visiting '3BKjt the home of Mrs. Georgo Olson, 9M -"SBonth Pifth East street, will leavo this ''Sffifteek for Portland, Ore. '"SmS? William E. Tuttle, of Now York, 'R'P'fnt Sunday here, tho guest of Dr. and fwMrs. 0. M. Bonedict, on his way to pYellowstone park from tho Denver con- zsW&k r and rs George P. Holman will Kmxiva this evening for a trip to Yd t W iBswstono park. Later, they will spend '3 W01"! weeks with their d.tught.r, Hf -kndn 'n Portland, Ore. cM. Captain and Mrs. Bryant Wells and iJmi BS?l ren wno aro ne'r way from jn H1?0 Philippines, will arrive in San Fran rfl flV.'l.se Ihe lust of this week, and coiuo lV ducctb- here, -mt- rs, Jamcrt Finlen, who has spent v61""! wcck3 hero with her parents, nff VWk fvr,nntl Irs- 'atnes Ivors, will leave V K. tMca St f tl0 Uek l0P llfiF '10"'ti R rllR hHrr5 Victor Loonnrd and two sons. RllnH' Andison, Wis., aro hero to spend ilJUli ,5unmer with her mother, Mrs.! JjR'8rd anJ 1,Cr sislcr' rs' lT' S" Bra,l!i' aJMl r. and Mrs. W. Y. Rico left Mon SlPTI ,,a five weeks stay in the east. R if ;',ov w511 .iiu friends and tour ym Mobile caslcr" etalt'3 au aut- fflllJ n,5r- d Mrs, D, B. Mudgett and jl" Rcr dnugbter. Miss Edith, will leave Ailli iV uesdny for Ls Angeles and Long lA( each where they will spend a month. t& to tS'h,C!lFA1 Steward, nccompnniod by ltf II. m u ?r,e Cawthorue, of New York. !i nsiij;?ok at t,,e nermh- khlllfn?li-B- cO"nell left Mondav evon tMtiPl J1 ,ork 1,11,1 o'cr cistern IJSJSS. rro shn wiU sPcml scvt-,rai yW(MU5es E1Ia Bello and Rcba De- it Math, of Anaconda, Mont., are vis't- mg M"rs. James Borssoit of this city. Miss Buck, of Idaho Falls, ij hero, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. V mace Bransford, for a few wooks. Mrs. Stiles, of Lincoln. Neb., is here to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Carev. Miss Amy Osborne is Epeuding a week with Miss LeCompto in Park City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Zano are en ikying tho summer at Narrngansctt Pier. INDIFFERENT- THRONG SEES WOMAN DROWN CHICAGO. July 13. While 200 men and boys sat or stood within ;i com paratively few feet of her, and in sight of nearly J000 others, an unidcntiSod woman feli, or rolled purposely, from the north pier at the mouth of the Chi cago river yesterday and drowned. Al though she screamed repeatedly for as sistance, not a hand in the crowd that watched her struggles in the water was lifted to save her. Tnstcad one of the gazors stole the woman's purse and hat. which she had placed on tho pier beside her, and lied. A half hour later the body was taken from the water by Captain Carlnnd and his men from the life saving station. The bod3 was neatly dressed. The woman apparently was 35 j-cars old, 5 foot -1 inches tall, with dark brown hair and hazel eyes, and weighed 105 pounds. HANDSOME YOUNG WOMAN MYSTERIOUSLY MURDERED TROY. N. T., July 13. The body of tho young woman found Saturday float ing In Tcnl's pond was Identified today as that of Miss Hazel I. Drew, daughter of John Drew of this city. Identification wax mado through a brooch which was found on the waist and a natpln which was found In a black straw hat on the shore, twenty feet from tho spot where tho nodv was found.. It was at first thought tha't the girl might have committed suicide, hut tjils theory was dispelled bv tho au topsy, which showed that her skull had been fractured by a heavy blow on tlio hack of the head. It is supposed that the murder took place at some other place possibly in this city, and that the bodv was taken to tho pond, which Is n se cluded spot, and thrown Into the water Miss Drew was 10 years of age and at tractive In appearance. Boy's Lifo Saved. My little boy, four years old, had a severe attack of dysentery. Wo had two plrysicians; both of them gave him up. We then gave him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy which cured him and believe that saved his life. William H. Strolling. Carbon Hill, Ala. There is no doubt but this remedy saves the lives of many chil dren each year. Givo it with castor oil according to the plain printed direc tions and a cure is certain. For sale by all druggists. Emigration Canyon Railroad Time Table. In effect July S: Cars leave Mt. OH vet every hour, between 9:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Twentv-niinute service, 4:15 p. m. to 10:55 p. m. Have 3'ou over tried tho Rainbow Ribbon Garden Hose? Sold by the Salt Lake Hardwaro Co. Century Printing Co., Salt Lake's Printers, 1G5-1G7 South est Temple. Best work at fair prices. fi Cool off in tho lake at Saltair. DRINK IDAN-HA NATURAL LITHIA WATER. "Makes Everything Good." F. J. Klo3el Co., Ogden. Rlener 4. Llndley. Salt Lake, 'Distributers. Jj For Infants and Children. ii'iItiThe mim toei iBSSai Always Sought fJ.2 l! ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AVc8ePrcparalionfors. ff F.S' 2!?J Bears the A, IjfrriljS impute SionachsaelBoscf ff Ctf V3 p WWSmmmm Signature J A3 fiL's ncssandlfest-ConMlnsnciUur WA ff U fbg Ophnu.Morpliitic noriMmab m h p Not Narcotic. jy''.'.'! JecOhtDrSUZmTIUm A f m ssr jfy S n mkr i&ilJ 1 fW (A US 6 t ti'P,1 Apcrfecl Remedy for Consllpa- ljaf Hon, Sour Stomach.Dlarrhoea I fj n n WcnZ'' "Worms .CoHvnlsionsftttrish- 1 B tjlffiSMlQ 1 nessandLoss OF Sleep. J I U I U W U 1 TacSinuIc Signature of I M ppy Thirty Years I I I USE Of OXYGEN OVERCOMES j DREADED, DEADLY PER5TONOJS I I i XEW YORK. July 13. Remarkable results attained in treatment of peri tonitis with pure oxypon at Beth Israel hospital have' raised hopes that a way has been found at last to combat thfs dread disease which places tho stamp of death on 95 per cent of its victims. A striking illustration of the ollicacy of oxygen was given when thcro was" dis charged from the hospital Mrs. Anna A bias, a sulferer from peritonitis, whose case upon her admission was at first given up as hopeless. On the day when she was taken to the hospital, two and a half weeks ago. Dr. M. Seaman Bainbridgc had b'jon dis cussing with Prof. Henrv Mansfield Sil ver. I he hospital chief surgeon, a theory that oxygon, if tried, would prove a cure for peritonitis. An hour afterward Dr. Silver received the summons to make a heroic effort to save the woman's life. When ho reached her side he found that she was suffering with general peritonitis, and that hor temperature was 103 degrees. Seeing that the old method of drain ing ofi" the bacterial substance in the re gion of the peritonium would bo without avail in her case, ho resolvpd to follow the suggestion given by Dr. Bainbridgc. After tho abdominal cut had been made and tho usual treatment given, the wound was so sutured that it left room i for a small tube. This tube was con nee led with a tank of oxygen which was j run through writer to thofoughlv purifv I it. and after tho flow had continued for three minutes tho tube was -withdrawn. Mrs. Abias evidenced such remark- J able improvement from tho very start that other peritonitis sufferers were sun- j ilarly treated. There arc now at the hospital four other persons who were given the cure. All have shown im- nrovement equally as great as that of Mrs. -Abias, and it is expected that when the3 too, have been in tho hos pital for two weeks and a half, thov will be able to go home as well as thev 1 i ever were. i i Beesley Music Sale. VI wtI-. l-J I f FASHION I IT Imperial Hair Regenerator Tho Standard Hair Coloring for Q rnj or b.wiched Hair. Roatoroa Gray. Streaked or Faded Hair to actual color of youth. When applied can not bo detected. IbuU1 Cfccsa.illjr.C-. 115 W.2i4it P-f- l-ii-III ii II rfTTiTTiU M I j I n 1 1 1 i Ih'i i ii j THAT GOOD COAL 1 j BAMBERGER, I 161 Meighn St. J: iii inimn j ii j iiiMm5qTOinBfflI1Binrriy IFlfoUVANTtoBE I IM THE SW!M7 MM MdNEYmTHE Savlnc money Is the test of iiitccrity. honesty, reliability and good com mon sense. Be wise today. Start with that sum you have In your pocket. Wo will pay you four por cent Interest on the money you put in our bank and compound tho interest every six months. UTAH SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY W. S. McCornlck, President. Enos A. Wall, Director. John J. Daly, Vice-President. V. J. Halloran, Director. Hebcr M. Wells, Manager. E. O. Howard, Director. W. Mont. Ferry, Director. F. C. Jensen, Director. No 235 MAIN ST.. SALT LAKE CITY. IN THE BUSINESS HEART. j Ammcan Beer" sr l! HE SALT LAKE CITV SSS BREWING CO. I S1.00 A WEEK. j I Special Sale I V2 Oil 1 0 I k 0n a11 Ladies' Suits and 1-3 off on all Ladies' Skirts and q j j Waists. g I Sj Your credit is good at the Mercanlile Installment Co. g I jij 74 West Second South. I $1.00 A WEEK. I You may not want I to smoke an ex-

pensive cigar Jl tlien Maek and II Wbite-;-5 cents. I 7t comes dLreel from manufac- .H Lurcr to this .store. N"o middle )rofit 11 is really a 10-ccnt. cigar, H but rti make a leader of ife at 5c and it. is the best seller we have. Druenl Frankei 271 .rain East Side Xot on tlie Coruer. "Kverv proscription is double chocked and will l)c delivered free. V0U CAN'T COXCKAlL MBKIT Ivcry pncliagc Inundcicd by our il SOFT WATER PROCESS. Rpllecta (lie- merit thereof of Ix tU-r color. Ions- lH ot life to the fabric, perfect results at- JflffaH liilncd. lH TROY LAUNDRY, H I "THE LATJNTDBY OP QUALITY." jjH j Both Phones 192. 166 Main St. The Charlton Shop H OUTFITTERS FOE WOMEN. I U'2 SO. MAIN ST.. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. 1 Bir to Fppclally notify their p.itron? that ihey have secured the agency of The Fasso Corset. This Incomparable corsot known for -ninny ycura as thr very acme of per- "H faction among Corsellurca In Europa and this country, still retains all. Uioso v fH features which hnvo mndr it eo do- i yM jlrnble. while the Into models show all "TB tho new Ideas conforming to tho pres. j rnt fashion?. I AMATRICE THE UTAH GEM. 1 'Phone 65 for the correci J iH 1 s J&if4on I a JEE0 ur ut crrr. 'B j ---'1-b0 SSj.y. 49c ONE. PRICE.' "DO-ALL NEVER UNDERSOLD "'"r 60c Am UiW J l The 12 l-2u T, 25 jcnls(ic1Pli Re, LADIES' SKIRTS. '"Oxforifiir' l' I Fercales ii!LlLS L X' A, CHILDBEiVS COATS.. SILOUnS. sk SS laco or embroidery trimmed, best 11 5 In tbls8aloftlor Go in this Kalo OQ $2.00 WASH SKIRTS $1 ALL OIIILDKEN'S COATS -41 nr $12.00 SILK SUITS, In ?fl QC $2.50 values to chooso Valuo up toQo HC j per yard" at oach UtftL, m this salo pjtmM.u ia this sjalo ?xi J this sale 't.UO fr0m in this salo at 3JLOi3' $5.00 at ,.vaJO J

Page 6

8HBP 11; r .?6 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, "TUESDAY MORNING-, JULY 14, 1908. iSS. 1 II A NOTED SPEECH REPRODUCED i Judge Powers on the Mormon Record !Lr Respecting Temperance and Public Accounts. !(T j In former years the count3r elections I j jj in Utah were hold in August. In t.ho j i 1 I vcur 1S90 there -was an especially hot j cloction iu Salt Lako county between 5 jj tlic Liberal party and the People's lt j pnrjy, in" winch a number of tho can- ',i didatcs of the Liberal party were clect- j cd. It was a closo voto all around. J During that campaign Judgo 0. W. If jj- Powers (nt the Liberal rally in the Salt Lake theater on Saturday even- ing, July 26, 1S90.) made a tremendous wjfiil I speech arraigning the Mormon mcth- al q ods, tho record of tho Mormon offi- itj J cials on tho liquor question, thoir il- Wl V legal expenditures of county funds, aud j j tho brazen impudence of tho Mormon m 'j partisans in undertaking to deny tho m t j record that they themselves had made. II I j That speech was printed afterwards in I P, 'I pamphlet form, and was used by the Jj I Liberal committee operating before 1 1 tj Congress at Washington that year. This jfc J use was in refutation of the charge that M 3? the things alleged with respect to Mor- jV; mon methods wore Gentile lies, Judge j I. Powers 's speech being largely a trail- f-;.- script from the official record, with !i caustic comment thereon, there wns not I ;i the least opportunity to charge that the i facts therein recited were Gentile lies. Nor was there tho least reason to doubt c ;iL tho accuracy and the truth of those records, because upon them official p i statements had been made, bills 1- lowed, and every evidonce of rcgularit' 'J aud actuality appeared. At the present timo when there is v so much prctenso among certain Mor- 1 I mon Irypocrites that the Mormon rcc- ord is ono 'for temperance and good, ft I I i faithful, and honest accounting for iS a public mpne3'S, it is a good timo to re- JM ij j print that splendid speech made by if, j l Judge Powers on the occasion cited, ll j The speech follows in full herewith, the LL J j original headlines being retained: 1 J THE POWERS ROAST. 1 1 Facts aud Figures Taken from the "'j h Mormon Records. 'I l Fellow Citizens: The Liberal party IV'!? 'j approaches another important election ll j ;fi confident that it will be crowned with I Li 4 u victory. Tt occupies in the political his- tIh 0,-V f -he tion a unique position.! lj f 1 1 It is the only instance in which men. 'm differing widely upon those issues di-I ft' (7 jj viding the voters upon National ques- K, -tions, have, in n great commonwealth, Wj v been solidified into a powerful and har- B j monious party. But the reason is plain, ft) j There is a necessity for its existence. IB I Long before the Republican or the,' j5j;,f i Democratic parties were formed, the; vij'Uj j men of America waged the battle of' If j U freedom. They crystallized the hopes, I ft '5 j !ie 3'earniugs. and the highest aspira- t M tions of humanity into the grandest jm -j government on earth. They took from I 4 their hearts the seeds 0 liberty, and III M watered them with fheir blood until M fpj they blossomed as glorious as the calm f I j setting of the sun when the West opens IA4 her golden bowers. The contest which L t J j changed America from a kingdom's snt- l I 4 j ellito into a paradise for man. was ono r j j. over which for many years the vulture r I snuffed his food. Tho "bird which fiiml- a j ly Flew across the seas to spread tho i A ,1 tidings of -a victory won for liberty, jj t passed through the Gate of Tears, and 1 i wafted its way with wings stained by I 2 "j j the red hands that too long had held ;Vi her. American institutions were forced I M in the fierce, white heat of war. Life ii.'M; W8S instilled into our constitution by IV the souls of martyrs, whose lives were I 1 I'J immolated upon the altar of freedom. f j'; Their ethereal virtue breathed, "health I and-lustre into Freedom's wreath." UfV Purchased at such a price, the institu- tr i tions of our country arc guarded by each true patriot. That which is uri- t. J American ought never to obtain or hold t J-I power in this land.. Tt is this sentiment W j which' creatrd the Liberal party in jy, p these mountains, Tho men who came 1 I1' f here" 'filled with loyalty and love of' l j4 country, found an organization which declined, to how to the law of the land 1 J nnd which hoped to build a kingdom j'l: within the Republic Tho result was I; i the birth of our partv, under whose f j flag .Democrats and Pcpublicans. have rallied, and struck such sturdy blows j Known by Their Fruits, -The Bible says, "By their fruits ve shall know them." and I propose to ex- w 3 i hibit the so-called "Pcoplo's party" U tonight, with the mask stripped off. I j With you, I will t,urn the pages of the i books at the City Hall and reveal a 1 record so iniquitous that it should I ,r sweeji the Mormons from political power in every hamlet in this Terri- f ll tory. It is a record of malservation in F office, misappropriation of public ,i funds, and an utter! v wretched disre- s- panl of the rights of the people. Jf (.j Tweod could return to earth and thumb ir i these books, he would blush to learn j 1 that, in the manipulation of the affairs j i of New York, hi was the veriest tyro i i- j y in comparison. I shall take up the rec- j 1 ord from their own pens. "0, that j J mine enemy could write a book." is j tt here an accomplished fact. I shall fur- j t "ih you facts and figures from the j city noumal, kept by the various citv j I records and from the great ledgers and m?oks --'Ouiit of the municipality. mm Yt j These boohs have turned State's cvi- Kl, i dence. They are open to all and my W 1 statements can be verified. K Y I early days these books were not m) p Pe to vou- A portion of the Hl i Yyor oi- t'lc Council was done in socrot. 1 ifti: t j eiyspaper reporters were not allowed. I p k As 'ate as September IS73. The Trib- K ""e Jvs denied the liberty of the Coun- iftfeY f- 15,1 1ehai'll for its reporters. Tho Lib- IB:!'. ,er.i'1,s of Uh city were not satisfied A w'th the method of doing business and H M ?il Jannai"V 19, 3S74, a large meeting of r thc taxpayers was held. Resolutions' wm ft were adopted to the effect that non- H1 1 Mormon taxpayers comprised one-sixth ft I ,r the population and paid one-half of P th taxes; that tho reports of the city V 1 Ss! 0l.l,Vf.rs werc unsatisfactory and dc- K y manding the right to inspect the books, f ff, cncroJ K Connor was chuirman of M n I,le "feting and he appointed a stand- 1 if iug,.committcc of forty-five, on investi- gation, of which Joseph R. Walker was chairman. This committee afterwards met and appointed, an executive com mittee of eleven. Tho oxocutive com mittee op January 2(5, 1S74. addressed a respectful letter to tho Mayor, Dan iel II. Wells, asking permission to in spect tho books. Various proceedings woro had. Various excuses were made by thc City Council and Mayor, and tho result was that thc committee of fort3'-five never saw thc books. No Union of Ohurch and State. First of all, this evening, I desiro lo disabuse your minds of an idea quite prevalent, that hero in Utah thoro is a union of church and State. t This charge has boon indignantly denied by the advocates of Monnonism, aiul 1 desire to do them the justice of stating that they aro right. There is no union of church and Slate. Under the rulo of the People's party there is no State. Everything is thc church, and its hand can everywhere be soon. Tho peoplo of this city and Torritorv have been taxed, irrespective of party or re ligion, with tno excoption that thc hand oi tho tax gathcror has fallen a little hoavier upon the unrepentant Gentile than it has upon tho loyal Saint, and all tho timo tho church has had its hand in tho treasuries of our cities and of 1 our Territory. Let us turn a few pages of thc books in tho office of tho Territorial Auditor. They woro opened July 13, 1S52. Tho first warrant on tho Treasurer was drawn that daj" and tho entry reads as follows: 1SB2, July 13, Issued order on Treasurer, T. W. Ellcrbcck, for one mouse trap.. $1.00 That was a laudable use of the pub lic funds, but thc mice continued to gnaw at thc Treasury so long as tho I People's party retained power. There j seems to bo a strango fatality attend- i ing those who start life with a mouse trap. Jay Gould went into the busi- i ness in early life aud became noted as t a corporation wrecker. The leaders of j tho People's party fell under tho same 1 dire influence. Some would say they I wero "hoodooed," for, from tho day that warrant for a mouse trap was i drawn, they pursued, with regard to i tho public inouey. the tactics of Goiild. From July 13, 1S52, to .November 1 of I tho same year, there were niuetcen or- 1 dors drawn on thc Territorial Treas- J urer in favor of the tithing office, amounting in the aggregate to $964-00. An account with that office was opened and continued for a long scries of years. From the.roport of the Territorial Audi tor, for 1S55, made to Governor Brig ham Young, learu that tho warrants drawn for that year, amounted in thc aggregate to $20,004.92 anil of this to- tal $S73i3.71 was in favor of tho tithing office, and S4S40.00 was in favor of tho Deseret Iron Comnnnv. whuili war in reality Brighnni Young. Theso straws show the direction of the wind with reference to our Tcrritomil i finances. j Tho City of Salt Lake was incorpo- rated by thc so-called "State of Des eret," a usurping child of what is now known as tho People's partv. on the 9th day of January, 1S51. Two days later Governor Brigham Young ad- dressed the City Council saying: "You will attend to your duties in this time i and receivo .your pay in tho next I time." The clerk then read the rules' of the City Council of Nnuvoo, stating that they had been approved by the prophet Joseph Smith, and the" rules were adopted. Thus, the new city en- I tcred upon its life. Its lawmakers en- j tered upon their duties, but nothing of moment is found on the journal during that, year, with the execution that vi dence is at hand, that MONEY WAS SCARCE in those' good old days, that on November 13, 1S51, it was ordered thnt the city taxes be paid in wheat at $1.00 per bushoi. T should say. however, that in ono mouth from the first Coun cil meeting. Brigham Young presented a petition which was granted at once, asking for a charter for a railroad in the city, saying that it was needed to convey stone for the building of a Temple wall. On September 2, 1S52. it would seem that some, of the police had been called upon missions, for thc Recorder was instructed to issuo orders to enable such of the police as were going on i missions to settle their taxes and ac- j counts. On October 15, 1S52. tho j church having made its demand, the subservient members of tho Council i appointed a committee to assist the City Recorder in settling his accounts with thc tithing office. On the fifth j day of November following, the Re- cordcr reported that the matter of the i settlement with thc tithing office had j been left to thc discretion of his ex cellency, Brigham Young. On the 23rd i of August. 1853, the Bishons of the 1 city reported to the Council that the people wero in favor of building a wall around the city. Brigham Young, who was Governor but not a member of the Council, moved, which motion was sec onded by II. C. Kimball, who was not a member of tho Council, that thc Bishops concur in any measure the City Council might adopt with refcrenco to tho wall. This was carried, The Bishops, who were present at the Conn- cil meeting, then retired, and thc Maj'or instructed tho Coiiucil to have j a good and substantial wall built around the citv. Subsequently and on tho 27th day of August. 1853. 'Governor Young attended tho Council meeting and instructed the Council to pass a resolution in favor of building tho wall. The Council adopted Brigham 1 Young's instructions. The Fire Department was, at an earlv day, placed under the direct control of the church, for, on October 28, 1853, the Bishops in the several wards were authofized to organize fire companies to consist of ten or more men in each ward. This action was followed, on thc Kith day of December. 1S53, bv thc Bishops being authorized to collect the road taxes in tho several wards. This gave the members of a religious organi zation the power to collect and handle the public money. Later, and on the 14 th day of April, 1S55. an ordinance was passed giving thc Bishops control of certain lands of thc city. Frequent meetings were held by thc City Council about this lime in the office of Brig ham Young. Thc Council was over ready to do his bidding. On September i 7, 1855, he told the Council that he had omplovcd a number of hands to clean out City creek. Mr. Young had not been authorized by thc City Council to do this work, but the Council immcdi ately appropriated to him thc sum of $500. i It will interest our physicians to know that when "our people" had full sway, a man had to be able to pass a very searching examination before he could practice medicine. Tt seems that the Council had a desire to have all doctors properly quulified. For, we learn from the records thnt on March 21, 1856. thc committee on examination of candidates for a license to prncticc medicine, being thou vacant, the Couu- r. cil appointed tho presidency of thc church as tho committee. On December 22, 1SG2. Brigham Young was granted tho privilege of en closing North Temple street from Main street cast, and thc Stato road from North to South Temple streets. On May 20. 1SG5, he asked tho privilogo of purchasing thc streets, running oast and north of tho block east of Temple block. On Mav 30th this petition was granted, Mr. Young having agreed to givo a right of ingress and egress to t.ho citizens residing on thoso streets. They considered themselves fortunate that they wero oven permitted to go iu and out of thoir homos. Tho Priests and the Police. As wo shall sco when wo conn) to consider tho police department, tho po lico wero early placed under tho .con trol of tho ecclesiastical authorities. Brigham Young organized tho forco; or ganized it-for a particular purpose, and personally instructed tho mon as to their duties. Thc men obeyed tho or ders of tho bishops. On December 22, 1855, Edward Hunter, presiding bishop, reported to -the Council that ho had placed "ten efficient policemen t on guard," and ho presented a bill for thoir services: $576 wero at onco ap I propriatcd. City funds woro constantly I disbursed for church purposes. As an instance: On July 23. 1863, it was moved and carried that the sum of $500 bo appropriated toward tho oroction of thc new tabernacle, and that tho Maor communicato with "President Young," informing him of tho action of thc Council, and that tho money was sub ject to his order, Tho samo bishop, on December 29, IS54, presented a bill amounting to $7S for a banner fur nished for tho 24th of July, and it was allowed. The city kept an account with tho trustees-in-trust in which tho trus tee is charged with liquor, principally, although there aro soino charges for bathing, and tho trustee is credited principally with tithing. Taking tho crexlils from tho journal for 1SG9 as an example, wo find tho following: Andrew Burt, tithing $160 William Hyde, tithing- 12 B. Y. Hampton, tithing 150 William G. Phillips, tithing 200 Paul A. Schcttler, tithing 200 Thus wc have seen tho Territory paid thousands of dollars to thc tithing of fice. Thc citv paid its tithing and re ferred the settlement of its tithing ae count. to tho head of thc church. At tho dictation of tho bishons a wall was ordered, built around tho citv. The or ganization of tho fire department was placed iu charge of the bishops. Tho bishops were authorized to collect taxes. Thev were given control of pub lic lands. The Citv Council frequently met at tho private office of the head of the church. High church dignitaries did citv work without authority, and their bills were paid without a question. Tho examination of physicians was turned over to the .church. The public streets were given to thc church presi dent at his request. Tho police forco was under direct church control. Pub lic money was appropriated for a church edifice, and tho citv becamo a tithe gatherer for the church. What more is needed to establish my assertion that there was no union of church and Stale 7 Some Testimony from Loading Men. If enough evidence has not already been submitted, 1 will call as witnesses those who gavo vent to their feelings at times when public buildings wero dedicated. In April, 1858. tho City Hall was dedicated. Three of thc twelve apostles of tho church were present by special invitation to givo eclat to the occasion. What was then said appears on the pages of tho journal of thc city. I quote therefrom: 73Uler Orson Hyde made a few prelim inary remarks in thc course of which lie said: Whether we shall havo to burn It (the City Hall) or not ho did not. know, but he was satisfied with the fact, thai If It was dedicated to thc Lord, what ever mlpht be Its fate, the authorities of this city would rellcct with a rieprec of pride that they had offered It up Into the hands of God. Eldor Ilvde then offered the dedi catory prayer: He thanked God that they had found a place where they could assemble and deliberate upon those things that shall, under Thy puldance. redound to the In terest of Thy church and kingdom and the welfare of the saints. He thanked God that they had been preserved from thc encroachment of their enemies. Wo have enemies who hate this peoplo and who seek our destruction and overthrow. Wo have reason to call upon Thoo for Thy aid at this timo. He prayed for tho Councllmcn and hoped that tliey would enact such laws as would advance tho cause of Zlon and the welfare of Its people. Wc ask that Thy pecullnr smiles and blessings may rest upon Brigham, Heber und Daniel, and do Thou bless all that hold the Holy priesthood. Mav Thy servants who are exposed to wicked and evil men In the North be preserved from their enemies. Let our enemies be hurled from us and Thy wrath come I'upon them. I ElrlfT Wnoilrnff r:ii'I tlmf- Ho felt that he would like to havo some angels or personages sent to oc cupy this hall, and the buildings of this city, and the throne of this Territory dedicated to thc Lord, so that If our enemies como here to desocrato. our habitations and public buildings, thc angels of tho Almighty might bo hero lo I trouble them. Wc have heretofore had towns, hamlets, cities, countries and I States rise up against us, but never be fore had wc to stem thc tide of the whole Nation. But our course is onward and we shall prevail over thc combined powers of earth and, hell. He was satis lied. with this and prayed we might take hold like good soldiers. Elder Hyde again spoke: lie did not want the devils to come here, but his prayer was that the angels may take up their abode in the peaceful j habitations of thc saints; that when the time should come that they should bo I left for mobocrats and those cursed scoundrels to occupy, tho angels of God I might trouble them by night and by day. Ho folt that thc Almighty would charge His angels that they might torment our enemies continually with visions of ter ror, and in their dreams Impart to their frenzied minds tho death nnd destruc tion that awaits them, that they mav not j rest day or night. He felt this evening as though tho power of God was about to be poured on this people, and as though It was all right, and that God was with His servants and those cursed pirates shall be cursed who seek to over throw them and they shall sink into I hell. It was then moved by Elder Hyde that I this hall and this oit nnd the elements and all connected with It shall be under tho supoiintcndoney, watch and care of the angels of God: that they may pro tect It by day and by night; that this' place shall be a place of graves to all tho enemies of His people whenever they shall enter herein. Tho motion was sec onded and unanimously carried. The Mayor said: Tie was well pleased with tho dedica tory prayer and what had been said here tonight. He felt to respond, "O, Lord. i so mote It be." He hoped God would never suffer It to bo polluted by the un godly. He would hate to havo thc re- flection that the hell-hounds were hold ing thoir drunken orgies and revelry in this place.. Ho hoped that his brethren, who aro now present with him. may live long to see each other law-givers to govern thc nations of thc earth and the kingdom of God triumphant. Marshal Little said: That If our enemies camo here they would get all that Brother Hyde indi cated In his prayer. Tho business of tho Council was then proceeded with. On January 8, JS68. tho present City Hall was dedicatod. Hobor C. Kimball niado a speech, and among other things said What did wc come here for? Because wo could not help ourselves. Wo were driven hero. Still, we acknowledge thc hand of God In It. President Young: They wanted to do It and we wanted to help them. Kimball: Ves. but it will damn them and the nation that suffered ll, and there la not a thing that they havo measured out to this peoplo but what, as God lives, shall bo measured out to them, February 10, 1S66, Mayor-elect Daniel IT. Wells said that: Before taking tho oath of office ho would mnko a few remarks. He said he felt a sense of responsibility and obligation rostlng upon him In perform ing those duties which should best sub serve thc interests of tho city and the general welfare of thc kingdom of God. Ho considered being called lo tho office of Mayor as much a revelation as any ofllco ho was called to fill and ho Would willingly accept It as coming from that source We, as tho Council, had to pass rules, laws, and regulations for a mighty peoplo which he looked upon as a shield to tho Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. Ho felt at all times to de pend upon tho whisperings of tho spirit of the Organized Church, and to bo sub servient to lis dictates. What more do 3ou need? Tt seems to mo that, this testimony is conclusive. I present theso extracts from speeches of leading men without comment, and leave for 3rou to draw conclusions therefrom. Tho shocking sentiments expressed aro un-American nnd alone furnish an unanswerable argument for the oxistenco of tho Liboral party. Some History of the Liquor Question. Thc Pooplo's party has, in season and out of season, maintained that it op poses tho use of liquor. Its orators and writers urgo that with thc Gentile came tho saloon and a liquor-drinking com munit.y. Thc books at thc City Hall ex pose the hypocrisy of their claim in this regard. Tt Will be remembered that I have shown that the City Coun cil organized on January 11, 1351. A few months later, or on Juno 21, ISol, an ordinance was introduced providing for tho sale of liquor. Tt provided that all liqubr brought hero should bo placed iu thc hands of "such physician or physicians as may bo appointed by this council." Jeter Clinton was chosen to take charge of aud sell for medicinal purposes all the liquor brought into tho city. Ou August 4th of tho same year, this ordinance was repealed, aud ono, more liberal in its provisions, was adopted in March, 1S52. If should be remembered that thc Gen tiles then here wore few and far be tween. There was no need for liquor ordinances if the claim to which I have roforrod is true. On September 15, 1S52, William llenefcr was granted the right to sell oeor turn ale. There was a brewery here before that time among our temperate people; for, on December 10, 1852, Jeter Clinton, who was quaran tine physician, reported that he had visited thc city brcwciy. 11c was shockod to find that there was swear ing and gambling, and "also a species j of game" being played. How does this report coincide with the loud claim thnt the Gentiles brought with them all thc vices'? Thc proprietor of this brewery was hauled up before the council, and ho was scolded real hard, and lie plead in extenuation that his house was of groat advantage to the people, for ho received $4000 per vcar from emigrants, which he spent in .Salt Lake. Dr. Joler Clinton seems to have been selected as tho Lord High Chancellor of King Al cohol, and on December 17, 1S52, he presented an ordinance, which was passed, regulating thc sale of liquor. December 24, 1852 P. K. Dobson asked permission to continuo his distillery; so it appears that in those early days wc had distilleries as well as saloons. The city fathers evidently had an anxiet3' to go into the business them- selves, for, on the same date, the or dinance for the manufacture of liquor was so amended that no one should bp allowed to distill except those who were appointed by the City Council. Febru ary 17, ISoil. an ordinance was passed that all distilleries cease operations af ter April 1st. Thc action evidently stirred up Brigham Young. There was a good profit to the man invested with power to control tho manufacture and sale of liquor, and the "State of Des eret," as ono of the perquisites of the Crown, had given the control of the liquor sales to thc Governor. Accord ing', Governor Young went down to the Council chamber ono evening in February, 1853, and inquired of the City Council whether it considered that it had the right to enact laws contrary to tho laws of the Territoiy. The Council made haste to voto unanimously that it had not. Governor Ynuug then stated that the Territorial laws had sanctioned the laws of thc State of Deseret, with relation to the liquor question, and that the control of thft manufacture and sale of liquor had been given to him. He said that theretofore he had not been strenuous. The Council was not so blind but what it nt once saw the point, and on motion of the Mayor all ordinances with relational o tho manufacture aud sale of liquor were forthwith repealed. jjnnng tins period, at noarij' every session of the Council, there were peti tions presented praving for licenses to sell liquor aud to run distilleries. Our good friend, Jeter Clinton, on July 1st, 1S53. was granted a license to sell liquor at his dwelling for the consideration of $50 per 3'oar, and at the same session of thc Council nine petitions for licenses wero presented. On Jub 9, 1S53, three petitions of a similar character were lianded in. And now it. becomes my painful duty to shatter one of our idols in thc interest of thc truth of history. Dr. Jeter Clinton was, after all, but claj'. He wns a member of tho City Council and high quarantine physiciun, aud yet, December 10, 1853, his license to sell liquor at his dwelling was re voked, for tlm reason, as the records show, "of the disordered conduct; of the house." But, though he fell from grace, lie evidently repented and promised to obey the law," for, Jul3' 29, 1854.. he was granted a license to sell liquor in the Thirteenth ward for one year. Another good brother had charges niado against him. On July 29, 1854, John Mellon asked for a renewal of his liquor license. Thc assertion was made that he was in the habit of selling beer to children, as if such things could bo in those daj's of concentrated tem perance,, virtue, and simplicitj'. His petition was laid over until he made "satisfaction to the Council." Ho "made., satisfaction" on Atigust 12th, and the petition was grantcC August 2o 1854, four petitions to sell liquor wore granted, one of the petitioners bo ing Jtobcrt Campbell, for many 3'cars liecorder of the city. An ordinance, declaring the distil leries, breweries, liquor and beer shops of the city a nuisnncc, was read to tho Council July 20, 1855, and it brought on a discussion. The question was de- t bated as to whether the ordinnnco of 1854 should be ropoalcd. It was argjicd that the ordinance was passed at a time when drunkenness and disorder were prevalent on thc streets. Richards said that "there was enough to disturb and annoy tho peace of societ3' last season, when grog shops and beer shops wore everywhere open to tho public." Thc ordinance was not repealed, but tho Mayor was given discretionarj' power to rogulate tho sain of liquor. Septem ber 3, 15S, thc Great Salt Lake House asked permission to run a bar, and, al though Councilman Richards slated that the house had been a sccno of drunken ness and rioting, the petition was granted. 9 And now I como to one of the most remarkable reports ever presented to a Council filled to its palate with tem pcrnncc nnd virtue. Jul' 2, 1S61, .the I special commitleo, to whom was re- forred the subject of thc manufacture and sale of liquor, presented a report reading as follows: To the Honorable thc Mayor of Salt Lako City: Your committee to whom j wns referred tho subject of tho manu facture and sale of spirituous liquor, would report that they visited several distilleries In and near tho city and would most respectfully recommend that tho GIty Council purchase or rent the distillery erected by Brigham Young near the mouth of Parley's canyon, nnd put. tho samo In Immediate operation, employing such porsons aa shall bo doomed noeossary to manufacture a suf- flclent quantity to answer thc public demand; controlling the sale of the same, and that the profits accruing therefrom be paid Into the city treasury. (Signed) ALDERMAN CLINTON, ALDERMAN SHEETS, COUNCILMAN FELT. Another committee reported on No vember 20, 1801. It wns thc special committee to whom was' referred thc subject of selecting ;i suitable place for j the sale of spirituous liquor to bo manu 1 factured and sold by tho city, and to find a person competent to dispose of thc same, or, in other words, a city bar keeper, and to fix on such a price as would compensate its manufacture and place it within tho reach of tho public. Tho committee said: That tho location occupied by N. TT. Felt is suitable; that thc liquor be sold i at $2.50 per gallon; that while the liquor bo sold exclusively by your agent, that you connect therewith a commission business for thc sale and exchange of all home-manufactured articles. The report was adopted and tho May or was appointed to carr3 out tho sug gestions. Tt will plcaso 3-011 to know that notwithstanding the fact that tho cit3- had gone into thc whiskv business on its own hook, on August" 19, 18(52, it granted to Brigham Young a license to distill peaches into brandy. August 11, 1865, Mr. Young and George Q. Can non addressed the Council on the liquor question. Mr. Young said: I This community needs vinogar and will 1 require spirituous liquor for washing and for health, and It will be right and proper for the city to continue Its salo as It has done and make a profit. Acting, ovidenth', on the idea that the cRy should control all thc good vl1isk3', May 10, 1S05, the Maj'or stated i to the Council that a Mr. Ames had of fered to sell him sonic line liquors. He wanted the Council' to decide whether tho city should purchase aii3' portion, 1 and, if so. to what amount. Councilman H.-mly, who knew a good thing when he tasted it. thought it was tho best stock ever offered on this mar ket. The mouths of tho Councilmen watered, and the Ma-or was authorized to make thc purchase, and tho city be came possessed of the fine liquors of Mr. Anies. It will also interest you to know that for some time after the year 1861, tho city ran a distillery, a bar room aud a billiard room. It continued in the liquor business until prosecuted b3 O. J. Hol lister. United States revenue agent, and compelled to pay $12,051.76 taxes on a compromise, the total amount due being $30,000, which amount it had jittempt od lo unlawfully withhold from the Gov ernment, In other words, to swindle it to that extent. When T reach the consideration of the city accounts some interesting facts will be developed with reference to thc whisky and billiard sa loon business of our model city. The Council was constantly buying wines and whiskies, and there was scarcely a holiday in those temperate times but what a charge for liquor would be entered on the books. Among the accounts I find one charge dated September 2U, IS07, which tends to touch thc lender sentiment of humanity. It is "ono botlo of Nellie wine, $2.25." Who was Nellie? What lover honored her by placing her name upou the wine bottle f Who was Nellie? Was she blonde or brunette? Had she eyes of azurite, or were the3' as black ns'slocs? Whoever she was, her brand of wine evidently did not suit the epicures of the Council, for. amid the ocean of liquor purchased, there was but one bottle of "Nellie wine" which floats to thc surface, telling the storv of the wreck of some man's hopes. When Sec rctaiy Seward and party were here in 18(39, tho' were furnished bv the city with ten bottles of California wine at $1.75; one bottle of champagne at $3.50; one bottle of port; wine at $1.88; one bottle of Dixie wine at $1.12. and one bottle of whisky at 90 cents. If Sewfird drank that Dixie wine, a product of the tropical vallcj's of southern Utah, T guarantee you that, it knocked from his great head for a time all coherent ideas of thc "higher law," of which he was such a great and eloquent exponent. Let us turn to a few other items: 1569 May 24, liquor at railroad celebration SI. 00 18C0 May 24, cigars at railroad celebration 2G.00 ISfiO July 4, liquor for Fourth of July 12.00 1869 July 24, liquor for Julv 24... 24.00 1570 July 1, liquor for railroad celebration 98.00 1870 July 24, liquor for celebration July 24. 04.00 1870 August 1. liquor at election. 30.00 1870 November G. three quarts of brandy for battalion party 15.00 1571 July 4, bread and pie for July 4 12.90 1871 July 4. liquor for July 4 152.10 1871 September 2, liquor for po- lice 1.50 1572 February 12, liquor for elec tion. 15 gallons sherry at ?G 90.00 1872 March 21, liquor at election. 20.00 1572 August 3. liquor at election.. IS. 00 1873 August 14, liquor at election 1.50 1573 September, liquor for agri cultural fair 1,25 1S73 December 25, liquor for po- lice and firemen 26.00 1874 February 25, liquor for elec tion 20.00 1874 August 15. strychnine....... 2.1.40 This makes $6S5.35 of the public money expended for liquor used on elec tion day and public holidays, during a period of six .years. Thc day after our school election, it was charged b.y a Mormon paper that thc back doors of one or two saloons were open on thc sly on election da.y. If thc3r were true, it was contrary to the orders of our citv officers, and the party which purchased whisky with public 11101103' 011 election days only draws attention to its own dishonest hypocris3r when it makes such criticism.' Two or three of the items quoted bv me deserve special mention. There is a ihargo for "bread and pie" on July 4, 1871, of $12.90, and on the same dato a charge- for liquor of $152.10. Thc in quiring mind naturally wonders what thc3' wanted with so much bread and pie. Then there was a charge on August .15, 1874, of $23.40 for strychnine. Had their stomachs become so calloused from tho long uso of liquor that nothing would reach the spot nut strychnine? In those da.ys, when were wore so vir tuous and 'no temperate, before the "cursed outsiders" came, tho public men of our city wero libera! patrons of thc city distillery nnd tho city bar room. So great great a man as Brigham Young kept an open account on tho cit3' books, and this acount shows that from 1802 to 1872 there wore 235 1 different charges for liquor purchased by him amounting in the aggregate to $9316.00, or an average of $S40.97 per year, which is a pretty good showing for a peoplo which did"not permit liquor to bo man ufactured and sold in their midst. An examination of the official records of tho United Stntes shows that from .1862, when the tax on distilled spirits was first levied, until tho coming of the Union Pacific railroad in .1809, which was the beginning of tho Gontilc era in Utah, thirty-seven distilleries existed in this Territory, They wore not illicit stills, but with thc exception of Salt Lako Cit3', all paid thc revenue tax. How many distilleries woro running prior to 1862 it is impossible lo ascer tain. Until tho railroad came thore wore but few if anj' Gentiles here,, and the population of the entire Territory was not in excess of 70,000 on an av erago between i860 and 1870. Throe of these distilleries were operated b' mu nicipal corporations, ono at Salt Lake, one at St. George, and one at Provo. Not ono of these distilleries was owned or operated by Gentiles. Tt should be remembered that during all thc period named tho Legislature was unanimous- 1 ly Mormon, but no law was passed lending in any degree to restrict or limit the manufacture or sale of liquor. These facts, taken from public records, dispose of tho charge that tho Gentiles invaded a temperance conimunit3'. The Police Department in Olden Times. Some weeks ago tho principal organ of thc People's party announced one evening that although tho police, forco had been increased in numbers, it had not been made more efficient. This was repeated in the morning organ of that party, and only a week ago a Mormon paper used this language over the signa ture of a correspondent, who signed himself "San Pete:" In thc years gone by, when our pollco force was not more than one-half as largo ns It Is now. Salt Lake was a spot shunned by the tough characters. With tho record of the People's party with reference to thc police department, found upon the pages of the city jour nals, tho statement is exceedingly reck less nnd untruthful. But it is uo more monstrous than most of the claims made concerning this People's part3'. It is onl3' a few months since our policemen wero uniformed. They were uniformed o.ul3' because thc Liberals insisted that they should bo plpcd in such garb that a man would be able to know an officer when he saw one. The Peoplo 's party, with all its strength, opposed thc proposition to uniform. People were unable to understand thc reason for this opposition. Since we have opened tho books I have come to thc conclusion that it was from tho fact that one-tenth of thc voters of thc People's part", as shown in tho February election, wero on ihe force but a few years ago, and it is fair to presume that tho leaders did not dare to put. uniforms on the men and thus enable our citizens to count the vast number of men under pa3'. Let us draw the records on the car pers of tho press aud ascertain whether the police forco has been larger in creased under Liberal rule, mercl3' stat ing that the number of men on the police force today is thirty-six. A special meeting of tho Council was called at Brigham Young's office, Sep tember 15, 1858. President Young called tho Council to order and stated that the ob.iect of calling the Council together was lo raiso a police force of 200 men; that the timo had cdme to put a stop to the disorder and howling of a set of lawless men, who wero prowl ing around on our streets during the night, disturbing thc quiet and good order which had hitherto distinguished the inhabitants of our cit; thnt thc ground must not bo given to an- infernal scoundrel to revel in drunkenness and halloo at midnight in any kind of a freak that he might wish to undertake. Mr. Young dilated on the glor3r of being a policeman. Ho said that a policeman should bo a bishop to tho peoplo and point out to them tho path tliC3r should walk. A list of 125 names was then read. Eleven were made deputj- mar shals and tho balance policemen. President Young then spoke of the importance of engaging the services of a few ministers to begin a revival reformation and to teach the people good morals. He said take the police and have as man' on hand as aro necessary- to suppress gambling, drunken ness and swearing. The Maj'or announced that thc police would be paid so far as the city could control the means. Brigham Young said that it Would be nccossar3' for the police to wear a badge, that those with whom they came in contact would know that U103' speak by thc authority of thc law. "The police selected at this meeting were sworn in September 16, 185S. President Young then addressed thc men. He said: "Ho wanted men on hand who could turn out at a word and chaw the infernal scoundrels up, and send thc poor miserable slinks to hell." The question lias been asked, "How shall this police be sustained?" His reply would oc to icei or tno purse-strings all the time, and b3' this means wo will help ourselves and be sustained. He did not protend to know all the duties connected with the office of police. It required more wisdom and skill than had been displayed by an3' President of the United States." In passing, I again direct, .your atten tion to the fact that the remarkable and intemperate language which I have quoted is taken from the city records, and that it was written by ,a Mormvi Cit,y Recorder. I am furnishing 3011 facts written 1)3' Mormon pens. These are no slanders concocted by enemies of the Mormon people. After thc speech of Brigham Young, the Mayor of the city snid that he "saw many good Mormons in this city who arc frequent' mingling with bad men, and soeni almost drunk, and who think that they can profane the name of the Doit,y, as well as the Gentiles. He would sa3 la his brethren of the police, 'Put the bit on them.' Tho Council met at the Cit.y Hall Oc tober 1, 185S, and adjourned to Brig ham Young's office. President Young said that he had requested them to meet for tho purpose of inquiring into the revonue and disbursements of thc citv. The Mayor stated that tho city and road taxes would not amount to more than $12,000, while the polico bills would exceed $30,000. Thc Mayor, in addressing the newly-elected council February 10. 1864, said that the city had two hundred and fift3' policemen, and he recommended the continuance of that number. Thus we find from the records that on September 15. 1858. thore wero 135 policemen sworn in; that in Fobruar3', 1804. after six years had elapsed, the number had been increased to 250, and the Ma3'or recommended tho contimi anco of that number. How does that agree with tho statement that "in tho years gone by the police force was not W tflT more than one-third aa large as it is fit ft- now?" .piTer" But, lot us sec about Salt Lako boino flf 'nC, I 'a spot .shunned by tough character V 0 m the yoars pone b3" l.n December Tt' .1852, .loter Clinton reported that at the j; f iflC city brewery "there was swearing and 1 yi'V drinking aud gambling going on and "5 l5' also a species of game was played v-lkcfC among them." Out year thereafter 1- E-'lV01 Jeter Clinton's license to sell liquor V 1'' flu at his dwelling was revoked "on nc- 'rariii count of thc disordered conduct of tho s- s .ot house." In July, 1854, John Mellon f I 'Jake was charred before tho Council with ft fitirc being in the habit of selling beer and alo i t$,pl to littlo children. In Jul.y, 1855, Pkic.n. 1 m r ards, in addressing tho Council, said- a "Thorp was enough to disturb the pcaco I of society last season when gTog and k, beer shops were ever3'whore open to f Th the public," and another member stated f '";ef' that tho liquor ordinance was passed I Vnubli when drunkenness and disorder were f ,avel prevalent on our streets. September .10 j book 1858, Brigham Young, in addressing the f -ilf 5 police forco, said: "There are uot a Jj (0 1: more desporato set of men anywhere 6 Like than aro gathered in our midst." And f iritb1 in a speech to tho Council, June 2, 1803 w .F' Mr. Young said that he felt "in ad'wrtbi: dressing the Council that ho should be y as free as at a bishop's meeting." Af- r fun tcr discouraging "tho nefarious trnffic with tho merchants of thc city he iffrf stated that "he regretted that thieving -if jjm was prevalent." In addition'to this the V"t city bar account shows that the receipts f5an over the city bar. during the first four t i. kH months of its existence in 1805. wero T i' drti $21,589.05. These records show that -Is-n there must have been some tough char- IfofP' actera and whisky drinkers in the city f glm "in tho 3'ears gone by," beforo tho ad- vent of the unrighteous Gentiles. RKftic The City Paya the Fiddler for Those fLw1 Who Danco. j In "tho. years gono by" tho members mhi of thc City Council, officers of the city feoi nnd loading men wore never averse to having a good time so long a3 the city 'i Rti paid the bills. They evidently believed faa that "all work and no play makes of i wain Jack a dull bo3'." As I have aready Kfc shown, whenever thero was an election, wir a Fourth of July celebration or celc- jRlili bration of the 24th of Jul3r, the city funds were drawn upon to pay for the Kt2 whisky drank. Although it was en- iV tirely without warrant of law, thou- mTfil sands of dollars were appropriated for BL colebrations on the Fourth and 24th mruc 'of July, tho latter being Pioneers' day. Bk And now let mirth and jollity prevail, Be?,', for we como to a point where we look 1 8s11' upon festive scenes. On the pages of W? the city journal, under date of January H 19, 86o, we find that the City Council mot by special invitation at the house mv of J. C. Little. Several guests wore v present in addition to tho Council; "After sitting down to a very sumptu- ous dinner, prepared b Marshal Little, i sr with other delicacies, and a liberal sup- ?5 ply of good cheer, and after man3 ap- i, plicable sentiments had been given, the Council proceeded to business." In S. January, 1863, the Council, like Hans Hf Brietman, concluded to have a part3r. It was moved by Councilman Reese, and jP? the motion was adopted, that the Coun- fj!. cil have a party. A committeee was ll appointed to take charge of the affair, i b' and it was moved and carried that a 'A jF good substantial supper be prepared for m j$ the occasion. This was not the only j jL party which the cit3' "ave. Thore was P' one in 1865, it would seem, from the ;f i" city expense account, which cost tho R1 municipality $711.77. This item is jour- nalized ns follows: VHwuv 1SG5 March 18. City party account S nc dehtor to Robert T. Burton's private account for amounts paid r-a In cash by R, T. Burton In be- Ps half of the commlttco of ar- AM ffJt' rangemonts In getting up a as party on the 7th of March, as J tim per bills rendered by Gollghtly I j 1 et al $450.10 tm.Jim City party account to Brigham fWiZk Young. Sr.. debtor for expense Tj-.lc of Social hall, decorating, m&r music, etc., as per bill 225.00 ISdtfc, City party account to Robert T. ljlire Burton's private account for 1 Wmqi amount paid Woolcy for car- ,f Sti, rlage 10.00 B- Clty party account to N". H. Felt's S private account for sundries 5 lS9l obtained from Felt, as per bill fJWf rendorod 26.50 ins

When it is recalled that Felt kept Uith the liquor store which tho city ran, the Eserc last item will be better understood. Par- 11 t;iii ties were given to the firemen in 1873, itiic and the citv paid bills amounting to V -iMs $145, and January, 1873, tho city is I) tsta charged with part.y expenses amounting ml to $44.25. The policemen had a part3' jtir in January iu 1807, aud the city paid isoi thc bill, $267.7S. t We wero a jo3?ous people "in thj I to. 3-eurs gone hy." When the railroafl 5. 'fons came into the Territory we celebrated H, 1 the advent of the iron horse, and wo i kept on celebrating for months there- I liter after, if tho ci tj' books of account arc ikrj to be taken as true. Under date of h May 24th, thero are theso items: I ill p To licjuor on account of railroad I J celebration SI. 00 S F To cigars on account of railroad celebration 25.00 ,1 To sundries on account of railroad i- Kan! celebration 235.00 &jJt, Our peoplo rested a few days and t W then the3T must have celebrated again, i for on June 1st there are these items: L To railroad celebration ?50.63 ft To cartridges for celebration 5.00 J J Matters remained quiescont then until r. the first da.y of Janunry, 1870. when i. the Council must have desired 0 wel- i" j?51' como the new 3ear with a railroad cole- i bration, for, on that dato, I find on g tho books the following: 'J lf To liquor for railroad celebration, iBP" one gallon port wine at 510 per rBLTlK gallon, eleven gallons of sherry rM at $S per gallon $98.00 And on Januar' 19th there ie a charge of $21, while January 20th there is another charge of $3.90. Later W jj0! there must, have arisen an uncontrolled j'Hisinp desire to celebrate with a theater par- e ty, for I find the following: 1870 February 1, to Clawson and WiHf j Blaine for railroad celebration, t Uu I theater 51,139 00 MMh I February 2, to railroad celcbra- Afir tlon 16. oO mC February 2, to railroad celebra- tlon 2S0.25 Ml They evidently started in again on 'Mfy 1 February 12th, as $2,50 is charged, and mlt i February 17th there is an item of $30. 1 March 2nd they came to tho front again 'j to the extent of $5, and onco moro on March 10th with a chargo of $16. At Mg this date the railroad seems iq have W.ILr reached Utah, for thero are no moro charges against it. :Bfr "In the years gono by," the City MM t Council was a patron of high art.. It MAif desired to awaken tho latent artistic 'iW feeling lurking in the breasts o the fcl0'' people. October IS, 1870, tho commit- SKtor tee on w&3rs aud means of the Cit" Stt. Council recommended tho purchase of -gB "three fine oil paintings by George Ot- U, linger,' The Mayor was authorized to Jp'W make tho purchase, and thus was pre- J served for the public tho works or our J modern Raphael. Under date of Janu- arv 29th thoro is a chargo in the ex- i penso account of $1000 for a portrait m of President Young, and in August, M, Wfc 1873, it cost $47.25 to repaint this samo M. portrait. December 25, 1873, there .13 H a peculiar entr- in the books; it is, I'M (v Edmunds's two ongravings, $300." Can $m no 1 this refer to tho Senator from Vermont? m j Did thc City Council imagine that they j v fc I could reuch the' sunny sido of that, WL c:

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