The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
August 10, 1908

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I M iL TOGETHER NOW 1 if S ff t4 M S 4 I THERE ARE NEWSPAPERS "T gf? THE MINING CONGRESS. Wi i. L fjk I J LT I JS I -1l I 4 A. AND NEWSPAPERS SOCALLED. 'H En orSw permanent headquarters I lil !55. llf 1 0-M IB 1 L fW f 1 lli ThI 'iB ll llfllf fi liaBeSSoyeare!1 thep?emkr3new- JH P-Wft5a O v I r cr I II I n h r UP j I lllllilr -.ss: fiof mlnlnp. b;U tlie IorIcii lJotnt. V 9 il 1 fl I I 1 rrni V '1 1 M BL -f 1 1 B H y H H k fully maintained continuously. Furtli- Ky. Watch Salt Lake growl j Jj? f y I buy with, BBBj S)L. LXXVII., NO. 118, weather TODAY-cioudy; cooler. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, ATOUST 10, 1908. 12 PAGESFIVE CENTS. ftttl WELCOME pATin FLEE! e Minister of New Zealand mil His Cabinet Receive Admiral Sperry. jffiXIR ALBUM IS I GIVEN FOR PRESIDENT raiander of the Navy Dwells ton Work Being Done in H Interest of Peace. KKLAXD. X. 7.., Monday, Aug.' iMoudy weather greeted the land Jay of Admiral Sperry, com-jfejn-cliicf of the United State's Be fleet, and his officers to receive Iwckome at the liatids of Prime r Sir Joseph George Ward on B,pf the government. Tho landing Kfcdc at the newly creeled quay at Bpot' of Queen street, the city's Sml "thoroughfare, at the shore end Sh amclaborntoly decorated stand Bt&n erected for the reception. Mlpcd about the prime minister members of the cabinet and j HEtatives of various town, bor- j 9ud county districts of the do- j nse throngs crowded the streets BET verandas and roofs of houses) jBjjj were moving masses of hu- j flGiven Great Reception. j BB's a groat reception and un- enthusiasm prevailed. In his sSir Joseph eulogized President Jplt as representing the best tra BjKOf the eonunon blood' of- oivil BrI He then presented to. Admiral Wfor President Roosevelt a deco llgold and silver album, suitably vjedj as a souvenir of the visit, of jficricau fleet to Now Zealand. To jl Sperrv was given a beautifully fmjiie address of welcome, oii in n hnndsomc casket of wood, i gn inlaid cover, having a design j Katie of New Zealand. j K American commander-in-chief. I flying to the prime minister, said Jihting would appeal more strongly psident Roosevelt than that coni- J Jjoih a people small in number but 1 llHn achievements. He described I Bphd harbor as magnificent, and maw1i.3& exceeding any harbor in ttific except that of Sydney and fgL Manila. J5vry '"facility- the .Bwiiffandcr might "desire was to ivfjere. I ess of. welcome on behalf ns of New Zealand. Lord covtjrnor. said that King President Itoosevelt. were because of the position?, noble work they had done ing for their countries and k Done- for Peace, perry in reply dwell, upon ork in furtherance of tho a world that is beiug done ifcain and America and on j interests of the two eoun Pacific, which die declared I Z in magnitude daily. Ho i efing of the British and ets at Auckland made for inoe of the principles of 2a'ce conference and Anglo ceremonies of welcoming rnment, a procession was outo being through Queen. I hall, where. Arthur Myers ccorded Admiral Sperry a. view todav Admiral Sppr ruise of tlie fleet from San I effected a great improve activo work of the men. learned in coaling made hitherto no,t possible. He team from Honolulu to aut coaling. The admiral ilendid results had been at ctical work and gunnery al Sperry 's message to i Australia says: rs ago I visited Australia away tho most pleasant era and men of the Atlan ply. appreciate this excep tunity for a better ac rh the people of New Zea JBtraha, to whom we feel ly Telatod, and with whom Jy intorests in common." MANNING flB 'RECEPTION AT HOME b6iT0' An- Tentative iJTJimf t- 1)C0" mndu by the C SBT-1? l for the reception of W mVbnttlcsllin flcf'1' st the con- 'Hf i'01ld-encircliiig trip. t p'BSii lf .a11 ocs "eIl that JRt1 anrJIVC in rited States tho 22nd of next February. jEgy ot the fleet has been pre-ia''iCiarcf,,1'- and tluiH far it SSK,,lowca 'w,th docklikf ,prc- tic flcet, now at Auckland, jm wny to JUaniln, hns not lost; Wili.' .J'1 111 Miliar fonna- 'vtiMH -x f,0,lr thousand vards IM ?Jhc l5,v il !cl't JTampton WM( ltJ (,rose"t iime. H h ro- I nlMn :ithorilii's that Ihc A'ftlw? 110 .liirni.-v around the lB?ecn 00InnIeterJ. The battle f ;.pi'ovc'1 tlloir cfticiencv, and N J Wel of tho lloct, from Ad fU Wri "d Admiral Sperry down WrmWtl aPrlnticc bov, has dem 5 Bt,Qc'Mncity. it has not been MM whetlior the fleet, on its jflfff.R,U!rlcn waters, will go to 5P' Ki?y or ro 'tmpton Tloads, f- HBrV t',U' W'H Tl.MldliXVOUS "''iBic w,,ci,rt! il staHcd "yTV jB ',e .ioiiU'd bv the shiis 'A-aK-nn tllL' Atlantic seaboard rfJBBE1.11! cent review will take JUBV ejcppctmi that President xg BP0Ii'berK of his cabinet and y ABvA'' onicers will bo prcsnnt -puc ships on their return. -f K xBflflflflflflflflflflBBBflBBflH CLAYTON CONFIDENT Of BMITiY Chairman of Committee on Noti fication Reaches Lincoln and Makes Statement. FINDS THAT SENTIMENT IS GENERALLY DEMOCRATIC Candidate Spends the Day at Fairview Home, Taking a Good Rest. FAlRVJLTJYv- LTSCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 0. Enthusiastic over the prospects of Democratic success in November, Rep resentative Henry D. Clayton of Ala bama chairman of 'the committee on notification of William J, Bryan of his nomination for the presidency, arrived in Lincoln toda1. Ho was accompanied on the journey from St. Louis by Dr. J. W. McClure of Sednlia, Mo., a member of the committee. "You can sn- that I have every con fidence in tha election of Brvau and Kern," said Mr. Clayton. "The whole sentiment, of the country is in that di rection. On the way fo Lincoln from his Ala bama home, Mr. Clayton took occasjon lo engage as inanj- men in conversation as he could as to their political views. Pound Majority for Bryau. "T found a majority of those with whom T talked for Bryan," said he. "1 met many traveling men. and only one declared himself out and out for the Republican candidates. Mr. Clayton said that the "rock ribbed" Democrats were not much in terested in tho election because thoy intended to vote the Democratic ticket anyway. "But," he declared, "the men who have not heretofore voted for Bryan, but who propose to do so this vear. are the ones who are enthusiast ic. 1 Chairman Clayton criticised Judge Taft's speech of acceptance for having, as he said, dodged the Chicago plat form. "That speech is weak and inane." he declared, "but it estab lished one fact, and that is that, the Republicans have beat a retreat and that they are on the defensive." Feeling fatigued after his journoy. Mr. Clayton determined to postpone his visit to Mr. Bryan until tomorrow. Bryan Takes a Best. The whole of foday was spent by Mr. Bryan resting. It so happened that the pastors of both the churches at Fair view, where Mr. Bryan and'his family usually attend services, and the Second Presbyterian .church in Lincoln, wore absent from their charges today, and he consequently romaine-d at home. The family, however, indulged ill their Bible readings. Tho fact that he hnd performed no work of any 'kind today, bur. had lounged around the house getting a much-needed rest, was, commented upon by the Democratic nominee. "T feel very well," ho said. "T never felt bet ter in my life," and he looked tho part. Mr. Bryan is looking forward to the visit of Chairman Mnck with a good deal of anticipation. The conference is expected to develop much of interest in the political world. GRUDGE MAY ACCOUNT FOR BRUTAL ASSAULT SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 9. For the third time within sixty days Mrs. Mcarlo Wetmofe. wife of a street car man, was last evening the victim of an assault, presumably by the same man, at her residence on" Thirtieth street and National avenne. A warrant was issued for Louis Scibcl, but it has not yet been served. Last night when Mrs. Wetmorc and her baby were alone in the house a man entered and knocked her unconscious, when she regained her sesscs she found the house was on fire. She snatched the baby from the bed. which was burn ing, and made her way to the street. The fire department extinguished the flames and an investigation showed that the room had been fired in four different places. Mrs. Wctmore states that six years ago when a girl living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rush, on a farm twenty one miles from Davenport, la., her grandfather died, leaving propert3' o nor father but cutting off nis brother. Subsequently her father's barn was fired by masked men. Her uncle and Louis Seibel and a brother of the latter were arrested and tried for arson but were acquitted. She declares that Louis Sci bol said lie would have revenge on her for testifying against him. WIFE WITH MONEY WOULD NOT AID HUSBAND LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 9. Alex andro Garland, who claims to have been secretary of the Peruvian legation at Washington, who with Mrs. Louise Gar land was nrrcstcd Saturday on a charge of disturbing the peace, was released on bail today, furnished by Antonio Lo zano, Mexii-an consul in Los Angeles. The troubles of the Garlands began Thursday over some letters said to have been received by Mrs. Garland from men prominent in Washington public life. When taken to tho central police station Mrs. Garland gave $50 cash bail for herself but refused to assist her hus band, who remained in jail over night. As there is no Peruvian representative in Los Angeles Scnor Loznno furnished bail for the young man. Garland was very reticent in regard to tin- true reason for tho difficulties be tween himself and his wife. He said: "I Hhall say nothing that, might in jure her reputation in any way or cause her pain. She is a niece of Attorney General Bonaparte and well known in the east. I was secretary of the Peru vian legation in Washington until May. a .year ago, when J was aus'iendcd on account, of nn alteration with Colonel Charles A, Edwards, in which I was stabbed." A STAB REPORTER p j en) Grinding It Out at Lincoln, Neb. HOPKINS HOW HAS A LONG IHOWEI TO But Returns Are Not AH in; The Result Is Not Yet Determined. CHICAGO, Aug. 0 At 2:30 o'clock this morning complete returns from eighty-eight counties out. of 102 coun ties in the state give the nomination for Republicans: Deneen, 1S1.509; Yates, 170,2.55. giv ing Deneen a plurality from returns at hand of X 1,254. Eighty-eight counties give for the Republican senatorial en dorsement: Hopkins, 117,822; Fobs, 99,709; Ma son, 71,055. The situation on the Democratic ticket outlined early in the night was continued by the late returns. Law rence B. Stringer has'been endorsed for Seualor and Adlai E. Stevenson has been nominated for governor. It is generally believed that, irre spective of the popular vote on Sena torial endorsement, that a. bitter fight will bo precipitated at the next session of the Stalo legislature between Foss and Hopkins. The Democratic state ticket: Endorsed for United Slates senator, Lawrence .3. Stinger. Nominated for governor, Adlai L. Stevenson Licuteuaut-govcrnor, F. A. Peary. Secretary of state. X. F. Bcdler. Auditor, Ralph Jeffries. Treasurer, J. B. Mount. Attorney general, R. C. Hall. Republican slate ticket: Endorsed for United States senator (doubtful between Albert J. Hopkins and George E. Foss). Governor (available returnB indicate Charles S. Deneen). Lieutenant-governor, J. G. Oglcsby or F. L. Smith. Secretary of state. James A. Rose. Auditor.' J- S. McCullough. Treasurer, Andrew Russell. Attorney general, William U. Stead. Clerk supreme court, Christopher D. Namer. The result of yesterday's primary election so far as it in accurately known in regard to the state officers is given in the above lists. Returns Come in Slowly. Never since when returns were car ried bv messengers on foot, by ox tennis and by canal boats have definite figures been so greatly delayed in any Illinois election as in the one .ust closed Twenty-four hours after the polls closed it was impossible to give accu rate returns on tlie vote for senatorial endorsement or the gubernatorial nom ination on the Republican ticket. The vote for the Republican sena torial endorsement in Chicago and Cook county was; Hopkins, -10.rt5S: Mason. 30.9J7; Foss, 50,252, giving Foss a plurality over Hopkins of 9804. .In tho State outside of Cook county tho contest soems to bo fairly even be tween Hopkins and Fobs, with Mason falling fnv in the rear. The general re turns were perhaps a shade in favor of Hopkins, but whothor or not his vote in the outside conation will enable him to overcome the strong lead gained by Foss in Cook county is not yet known, and it .will probably be another twenty four hours before n positive statement can be 'made on the result. i Index to Today's Tribune 'I"M-r,I"I-L-r,I"l"I"I"I,,!"I IIII!-t f r 4 ...Departments. Page r KdltorJal -.r... -i' MlnR 0 r 4- Jntermcuintaln S 4 -r i -j- Domestic. r 4- Attack on tralnload of nonunion y 4 strikebreakers; t.lire. men y killed, seven wounded 1 r 4 Democratic lenders busy dlpcuss- -J I y lng grave problem of ralslnsr -t- I y funds for campaign I r r Rival political factions In West -r 4- Vlrglnlo sc.-k support of Taft.. 8 4 j- Nearly complete returns from t 4- Illinois primary election 1 4- 4 Two prominent citizens of Clevo- 4- 4- land. O., killed In auto accl- 4 4- dent 1 4- Call Issued for TransMlssisslppI 4- 4- Congress, to be held In fean 4- 4 Francisco 3 4 4 4 4' Local. 4 4- American party Is' a law-nbldinp 4 4- organization 12 4 4 Council will consider payment of 4 4 liquor licenses by clubs 12 4 4 Tbirsty traveler thinks he dls- 4- 4 covers nn oasis 12 4 4 Prominent Politician discusses 4 4- mortality at L. D. S. hospital. .12 4 4 4- 4- Sporting News. 4 4 Salt Lake defeats Ogdcn In 4- 4 league ball game by scoro of 4 4- S tn 1 0 4- 4 Occidentals defeat Murray at 4 Ogden by scoro of fi to 5 0 4- 4 P. Lawrence breaks world's half- 4 4 mile record at Saltalr 0 4- t'H4-I '4 4-4 I .f I DELMAS GOT $50,000 FOR HIS WORK, SAYS THAW POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. Aug. 9. From his cell in tho county jail horo Harry Kendall Thaw tonight gavo out tho following statement concerning the claims filed against him by various law yers which ho asserts, forced him into bankruptcy: "In this morning's paper I read that Mr. O'Reilly makes a claim for more money. That it is n matter for former Governor Stone, my counsel in Pitts burg to take charge of. There seems no reason for mo to discuss tho differ ent claims and therefore I have nothing more to say except regarding one fact. "The sums alread3" expended and the names of the lawyers and others to whom I paid the money were clearly stated in tho newspapers. There is only this much to add: "Besides the heavy total of about. $417,000 that, I paid out myself, my mother paid our family physician. "My mother also made a present of $25,000 to Mr. Dolmas. This made, with his actual fee paid by me, $50,000 in alj that ho received for his able services. Mr. Delmns's bill for expenses was less than $1000 and ib included in tho $20, 150 item for detectives and sundries." Condemn Parcels Post. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 0. At the closing session Inst night of the National Travel ers' association convention, n resolution was adopted condemning the parcels post plan, the nocretary being Instructed to sr.-nd a copy of the resolution to every Congressman and Senator throughout tho United Slates. 4.;...i.;;..;..'..;..;......j....,.j..;. 4- 4- SIX PERISH IN 4. 4- TENEMENT FIRE 4. 4- NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Six 4 persons wore burned to death in 4- 4- a tenement house lire at .'$32 4- 4- liast 112th street: four children 4 4 between the ages of S and 12, 4 4 an infant of two months and an 4 4 aged man. Other occupants of 4 4 the tenement were injured 4 4 jumping from windows, throe 4- severely. 4 4 4 4-r4HrH-I'4I,4"I,4"!444"!4"t"M4ri4-J' 'mSTAfllll KILLED i AS AUTO TURNS UVEA j Wealthy Merchant of Cleveland, 0., and Well-Known Catholic Priest, Victims. TOLEDO, 0.. Aug. 9. When an au tomobile plunged over a steep .embank ment on the Mitcha road two and a half miles west of Sylvania this after noon, Charles W. Pohlmann, a wealthy Cleveland merchant tailor, and Father Georgo Vahcy, pastor of Columbkills parish, Cleveland, were instantly killed. Mrs. Charles W. Pohlmann, her daugh ter Florence and F. C. Dictzel, a Cleve land dentist, were. in tho touring car, but escaped injury. Tho automobile landed at tho bottom of the embankment bottom side up. The priest's head was crushed be tween the edge of the car and a hugo stone. Mr. Pohlmann, who was driving the machine, was entangled in the steering gear, the wheel crushing his chest. Death came to Father Vahev instantly and Mr. Polhmann lived less than a minute. Polhmann 'a neck was proba bl.y broken. Tho party left Cleveland Saturday afiernoon and spent tho nihr. in Fro- 1 monl. They arrived in Toledo at 10 o'clock today and stopped at the home of J. J. Malono. Duo to Bad Roads, The scene of the accident was at tho Eley bridge across Ten-Milo creek. About 20 teet west of tho bridge is a deep hole in tho middle of the road stretching nearly across it. The holo was full of water and just after cross ing the bridgo Mr. Pohlmann guided his machine to the left side to avoid the holo. Tho sides of tho ombankment at that point are thickly lined with shrub bery and small trees and the party did not. rcalizo that they concealed a steep bank. The front wheel of the machine wont over tho edge of the embankment just as tho rear wheels struck tho edge- of tho hole in the road. Th jumping of the rear wheel tossed the machino over the embankment. Priest Was Well Known. CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 9. Rev. George V. Vahey. who with Charles W. Pohlmann, was killed in the automobile accident near Sylvania today was one of the best known priests in tho state. Ton years ago he look chargo of St. Columb kills parish, one of tho largest and most important parishes in tho city. Mr. Pohlmann was a tailor, -15 years of age. A (on days' automobile' trip through Canada had boon planned by Mr. Pohlmann. j ARIZONA DEMOCRATS NOMINATE MARK SMITH PRBSCOTT. Ariz., Aug. 9. Mark Smith was renominated for Congress yesterday by the Democratic territorial convention by a vote of J7fi to -12 for his opponent, Brady O'Ndl of Maricopa county. Tho platform declares for direct primary for the nomination of public officials; in dorses tho national platform declares for regulation of the telephon". telegraph and express companies, and pledge's tlie pnrlv to work for Imvr 'ivlght uij-j pasienguv fares. Stolypin Rosumos Work. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 0. Premier Stolypin today returned from his vacation cruise In tho Hall lo. greatly bonefltcd In health, and has resumed the reins of government. DEMOCRATS BEGIN WUU CASI Ways and Means of Securing Sinews of War Under Dis cussion at Chicago. EXPECT TO ELECT BRYAN BY VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN Snm Received "by Treasurer Haskell Thus Far Only Amounts to $19,000. CHICAGO, Aug. n. Ways and means of financing tho Democratic national cam paign wcic discussed at length today at a meeting of Chairman Mack of the na tional committee, Governor Charles N. Haskell of Oklahoma, treasurer of the committee; Colonel Moses C. Wetmorc of &t, Louis, chairman of the finance com mittee, and Millard F. Dunlap of Illi nois, former treasurer of tho. national committee. No definite decision was reached and tho question of raising a fund of sufficient proportions to main tain an effective three months' campaign will be brought up for solution at a meet ing of the various heads of the subcom mittees tomorrow. No Decision Reached. Neither Governor Haskell nor Colonel Wetmorc Have formed any definite plan for raising a campaign fund, although both aro eonfldent that the committee will not lack funds to moot nil legitimate oxpenscs of a lively Presidential fight. White the suggestion has been made that a fund of half a million dollars would be sought, both Governor Haskell and Colonel Wotmoro declared that no definite sum had been settled upon. After one In formal meeting on the financial proposi tion today. Governor Haskell said: "I have every confidence that the com mittee will obtain all the funds needed to wage a hard fight for Mr. Bryan, though as yet no plan has been deter mined upon. I have made no appeals for money, but have already received 519, onn. which came unsolicited. No definite sum has been fixed for a fund which In our party must be collected from the plain people." Colonel Wctmore said he would call a. meeting of the financial committee at one to devise somo way to securo the money. Dimes, Not Dollars. "This Is a Democratic year," said Colonel Wctmore. "and the Republicans will need dollars where we need dimes. Of course, the Republicans will get thelr funds from corporations, multimillion aires and federal officeholders, Just as they have always "done, hut wo must get our money from those who have, but llttlo to spare, no matter how willing tholr spirit may be. If we can get money enough to run a good campaign Bryan "will bo elected. Raising money Is no easy task, and If anyone covets my job and thinks he can do bettor he can have it." .Tohn A. Mason, secrctarv of the Demo cratic State committee of New York, called on Chairman Mack today and It Is understood the gubernatorial situation In New York was discussed. SEVEN DEAD LEFT IN PATH OF BIG STORM SZGEDIN. Austria. Aug. 0. Tho thunder storm which passed over this place Sunday and during which a large foundr collapsed, binyiiig a number of workmen, caused more or less damage to every house in town. The only loss of life, however, oc curred in a hemp factory in course of construction. A tall chimney which had just been erected fell on a partially built heating house on which a hun dred workmen were employed. Man5' were caught b.y tho falling masonry and buried. Thus fnr seven dead and thirteen wounded have been taken out. Shrieks of tho wounded and dving could be heard in tho ruins of tho foun dry, but the firemen found it impos sible to rescue all of those who had beon buried in tho debris owiug to the vio lence of tho storm. GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS RETIRED BY EMPEROR ST. PETERSBURG! Aug. 0. Em peror Nicholas today issued a rescript thanking (ho Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaivitch for his fruitful activity as president of the council for national defense and relieving him of that post in view of the forthcoming revision of tho regulations regarding the council and the reorganization of tho war offices. The retirement of Grand Duko Nicholas follows close upon tho crit icism of Grand Ducnl intrusion into af fairs of stato made in tho duma by M. Guchkoff June 0th. in connection with tho discussion of tho war department budget. Tho speaker attacked with spe cial vehemenco Grand Duke Nicholas, whose retirement spoaks volumes for tho influence tho duma "lias acquired over the settlement of I he highest affairs of state. KING WILL TAKE REST AFTER SOCIAL SEASON LONDON, Aug. 9. King Edward will leave tomorrow afternoon on his annual visit to Marienbad, whoro he will rest after his long and arduous social du ties during one of tho most strenuous seasons London has witnessed in years. Exceptional interest is taken in tho trip as King Edward will meet Emperor William at Cronberg, Prussia, Tuesday, and Emperor Francis Joseph at Ischli, Austria, Wednesday on tho way to his favorite watoring place. King Edward s aim, it is believed, is to endeavor to convince tho German and Austrian emperors that the British policy is not aimed at the injury of any other power. NO CALLERS SUNDAY ON CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK NEW YORK. Aug. 0. Chairman Frank II. Hitchcock of the Republican national committee spent a iulet day going over matters of campaign organlJiotion with members of his staff. No political callers wero received today, either at the head quarters In tho Metropolitan TjUo building or Mr. Hitchcock's rooms at tlie Manhat tan hotel. The chairman will stnrt for Washington and Hot Springs, Vu on Tuesday morning, and will confer with Mr. Taft on Wednesday. MURDEROUS FIRE I POUREDITO TRAIN I Striking Miners at Bloekton, 19 Ala., Kill Three Men and IS Wound Seven More. Flfl ASSAILANTS HIDDEN FROM jfl VIEW IN THE DARKNESS H Train Was Loaded With Ndn- Union Men to Take Places 'H of Strikers. H BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Aug. 9. Three EM men were instantly killed and seven fl injured, two of whom will probably dio, In when striking miners fired into a pas- IS sengcr op the Birmingham Mineral rail- aS rtiad at Blockton this morning about ill 2 o'clock. 'Mm Tho Dead. CONDUCTOR JOE T. COLLINS. MM O: S- DENT, deputy sheriff.- HH WILLARD HOWELL, non-union MM miner. 'jttj H Among the injured aro Major F. H. jjf'r Dodge, superintendent of safety. Ten- f. nesseo Coal companj', wounded in hand if and leg. m f'h E. E. Cox. superintendent of mines. j' r Tennessee Coal compnny, wounded 't slightly in knee. t Train of Non-Union Men. i a I Tho train was a special bearing non- union men to the Blockton mines un- der guard of soldiers and demities. On the outskirts Of the town the engineer suddenly saw a log across the track and at ouco a fusillade was fired into the ;t'. train. Tho engineer did not stop but if1, let the pilot throw the log, from the if track and put on full speed. The place whoro the attack -was made waB in a g cut. i r' The assailanfs, from the rocks above. r5; .poured down a fire directly into the win- j' .J dows. Practically every window in the v train was broken and shots struck all ,1';. parts of the engine and cab. Eight ne- groes were arrested this afternoon. :V Governor Comer held a hurried con- I terence with Lieutenant Colonel Hub- ''lim bard, commanding the militia, this 'vm morning and another company was hur- riM ried.to Blockton. It is quiet there to- im night. ffl SHAH VIRTUAL PRISONER $1 OF WILD TRIBESMEN ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. fJ. Special B ffl dispatches received here from Teheran ll give a tragic-comic description of the Itb position of the shah of Persia, who is virtually a prisoner in the hands of fefjT wild tribesmen summoned to Teheran K&w to protect tho throno against tho revo- JBJ lutionists, but who have become a great- V 3fj er menace to tho monarch than his other foes. The tribesmen are extravagant 1 "k in their demands for monej. which the J Jj shah is unable to grant and they threat- en to destroy the palece and pillage Te- B heran. Tho $250,000 secured from the t 2 Russian bank recently as a loan on the crown jewels of Persia already is ex- 1 hausted. General LiakholT's eossaeks J are unable to make any headway jj against the tribesmen, who have refused to permit the shah to leave the camp -.Rtf at Bade Shaks for Saltauabad. -whero the harem is now sta3'ing. Famine is '''m reported to be imminent in southern 'H Persia nnd this promises to briug about i3J, a crisis in political affairs in the an- 1 M tumn. 'ja A dispatch received todaj- from Ta- -v-.tja briz sa3-s that severe fighting in which K the recently arrived cavalry oftho shah participated contained Sunday "and that i the revolutionists sustained heavy losses in men and some guns. 1 ft SENATOR ALLISON'S DEATH hj WILL CHANGE COMMITTEES 'M WASHINGTON. Aug. P. With Sen- i Lg ator Perkins as chairman of the Sen- i S ale committeo on naval affairs, as all concede he will become through the com- r mittec's change which will result from 1 -S the death of Senator Allison, the Pacific i 'm coast will be given a position of ad- gl vantage and his probable advancement L Si is favorably accepted by those who re- ,'raj gard recent developments in the Pa- cilic as of a nature to render necessary 1; 1 vyj the greatest watchfulness in that, quar- K tor. While tho western coast has gen- v orally been given representation on this important Senate committee, it has nev- g er been awarded the place at the head of it. I That. Senator Hale will leave- the com- g mittee with reluctance is understood on i i all sides, but it is quite certain that. VJf he will yield to what it is believed will L; be the almost general demand that he transfer the center of his committee a operations to tho committee on appropri- rt ations 'where he has so long beon Sen- ator Allison 's first lieutenant. He will then bo permitted if he so desires, to 'j retain his membership on the naval com- mittee, and probably resume second (I place on that committee. Ui Tho Maine senator will doubtless "u continue to exert a conservative inllu- once in tho work of the committee. 1 aj PREDICTS STRUGGLE FOR fl MASTERY OF THE PACIFIC 'dM CHRIST CHURCH, New Zealand flj Aug. 10. The newspapers here cor- l ifSj dially welcomed the arrival in New Zca- y land waters of tho American Atlantic 'ci fleet. The Christ church Press in an jM articlo on tho subject of the visit 'of 'm the licet, declares that the conclusion of the Auglo-Japancso alliance, was only a temporary expedient "to soenro j. fm peace and professes to sec in the future' lifl a struggle for mastery in the Pacific in which the United States and Great yH Britain will be natural allies against linn the Par ICastern forces. hlfmrw Half of Crow Lost. HALIFAX, Aug. D. The Gloucester fish $''Vm ship Mageo and May was run down by S &2L tho German schooner Froya, sixty mile: i ll off Halifax harbor last night, and at lensv iV,i half of tho crew perished. The Froya M cl arrived hero today with four survlvoitt W from tho schooner on board. 4 im

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If i 1 iji I 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1908- M I COOLING SHOWER II IIB BELIEF IB I Although Somewhat Discom II' i'orting, Sunday's Rain Game II j as a Blessing. Ay j SUNDAY'S TEMPERATURES. X H jfj j .f. Maximum dctjrecs Hfc j, .j. 7 a! m! m degrees 1 V i a a. m! 75 decrees I I j. 10 a; -m S2 degrees v ft I Un.. m. ...87 degrees v I 4 J. 12 -m. 91 degrees -I- m J J. 1 p. in.- 02 degrees .j. rp.m. SS jCrooa -f ljl f p' i if ir el' "m." !!!."!!."!.'.'!!.'!."-'cS degrees fl ifs 'I"!" I 1 1 1 Well. well, what do you know about M l 't that?- One 95-d.cgreo day proved enough ,'1 jj for Dr.. Hyatt, the weather prophet, and B:W ns a rotsult. ZIonitos unjoyed a pleasant I' hut heavy thundershower Sunday aftcr- J V noon. .From .early morning until shortly K heforo 3- p. in. tho day had been a very Willi close one,, and the suffering and swclter- jfcf j ing Salt; Laker could hardly obtain a Tji breath of fresh air. A maximum temper-'ill- aturo was reached at 1 p. m.. and the B.iH minimum tcmpernturo, C4 degrees, oc H'Jjl currcd at 5 o'clock. The Humidity was (f'll high also. C7 per cent. This, too, helped jj to make the greater part of the day very ll.il uncomfortable. M ill.! About 5 o'clock, however, relief came. I j 1 .at inch of precipitation being recorded In a little over half an hour. 1 To most the storm was more than wcl- UV J' come, but to thoso who had the mlsfor- i 1 h tune of being out in it. It certainly proved 1 I something else. At Liberty park, tho s'jil usual big crowd was present at the band concert, and what some of the refined I 1 Indies said, to say nothing about tho rough U l clement, would not look very good in U (I' k print. To cut a long story short, every J ;1: V one who could not find shelter got a I If free bath, and, what's worse, had to go 41. ft homo with their Sunday "togs" wnt vtf If- tf through and in many cases perhaps flm I ruined. J;n- 1 There was a young lady with one or Tf. A fl those prodigious "Merry Widow" hats on Sl(l 'if 3 running down the street trying to find nlf. iji shelter before that much-prldod headgear M vt should cot damaged, but it was not long ilk 1 I bofore tho huge brim was hanging over 51 t 1 her shoulders, making it much resemble a (Jj f clothos basket, or something of that sort. The storm was more or less general over the entire vicinity, and although of W:V but short duration, cooled the air con Ill slderablv, the tcmpernturo falling over H ;J I twenty degrees in less than an hour. The rtj, meteorological record Sunday was as foi (k M lows: m fl'is Temperature at 6 p. in.. 08 degrees, jfj 1 Maximum temperature, 92 degrees- V i Minimum temperature. 64 degrees, 1 T tr Mean tcmporaturo, 78 degrees, which is r ji P'n 1 degree above normal. J t h Total deficiency of temperature since U i the first of the month. 3 degrees. H t U Accumulated deficiency of temperature f F'l since January 1, 221 degrees. Vii r Total precipitation. .31 inch. V Total precipitation since the first of tho month 2 Inch, which is .44,. Inch above 1 1 1 k normal. f(I Accumulated excess sinco January 1, ':Jf Jt 2.39 inches. )m Relative humidity at G p. m., G7 per V 1 ccnl- DouTjIo Coupons, Beginning Today. i Don't i'orcct that Ijefrinninp today, l.'U 1 anrl continuing ntU further notice. i b new paid-in-advance subscriptions will t 't f count double votes, That is, one month jj.r paid on new subscriptions will count Wj 100 votes instead of 50, etc. I CATHOLIC DAY AT ill' SALTA1R BEACH I. j Tuesday all tho Catholics of Salt Lake 4TE will be at Saltnlr. The excursion will he Si 1 under the auspices of the Altar society tlU of th cathedral. The little folks from i'i the ICearn's-St. Ann's orphanage, the f II r' momhers of the St. Cecelia chorus, all JI the choir children, and the Altar Boys JI league will he tho guests of lit. Rev. t 'lnti t Bishop Scanlan. Mr. Langford of Salt- f." gWlJ nlr will furnish the transportation for rmA t St. Ann's, and the good people of St. HA f, Marv's and St. Patrick's will, as usual. U jSy furnish a delicious lunch for all the chll- F" 11 i dren. The ladles of the Altar society JJ- J 1 will hp on the reception committee to 13 meet and introduce all strangers. The !5: t officers are Mrs. C. C. Slade. president; M Mrs. t. M. Mooro, vice-president; Mrs. Ronald Morrison, secretary and treas- 1 uror. J Tho young girls of the St. Cecelia f chorus, under the direction of Miss Glea- A t j son. will have charge of the children at i2 Wl Saltair on Tuesday. The members of tho lh v Aj flower committee are Miss Nora Craw- K I3 ford, chairwoman, assisted by Venus PjC yJ I Roinney. Eugenia Mercier, Florence 1 J) Doran. Ruth Klllcen. Ella Eogan. Orllla 1 'ill i Brooks. Tho committee on tnble cloths V yK" i will be Miss Genevieve Brooks, chnlrwom- F '4 t an assisted by Rt-glna Brooks. ICalherlnc Fl Drlscoll. Katherine Graves, Margaret Bo- w i g!in. Genevieve O'Connor, ICathcrlne ;m Owons, Kllzabeth Dougherty, Other com- y JU mltteos consist of Misses Etha Collins. U SH Matilda Sell v. Minerva Shaw, Theresa and a I Lena Doll, Eleanor Hcrrlnger, Mary Jcnk- LS 1 Inson, Knlherinc and Mnvy Matron. Eneas K? llsji Cuddy. Mnida Hcgney. lario Gulturd. fi W l Mary Barksdale.' Clam Veltz, Ruby Dan- 1 uW"f lols. If 'ill 1 i Tnc children from St, Ann's will be Jl (?Y talcen to and from tho depots In automo- V- wA 1 biles by many prominent people of the t 31. c,tv f Wvm li i io atnr lodXv children 10 cents. lHi-,R i BELLICOSE NEGRO fl I i CHARGED WITH THEFT j Aftor climbing up a ladder to John Iff i Nlcol's room at 55 Edison street. Sunday 1 morning, and entering It and carrying x i y away a revolver that resembles a young j ,J cannon In size, A. Sumpler, a negro, who v' i recently was arrested for "rolling" a sol- r dlcr on Commercial street, became bel- r S llgcront and pnraded up and down the t i thoroughfare, terrorizing tho Inhabitants. ,)L 1 Ho directed most of Ills bellicose lan- ....,1)4; 1 guago townrd Thomas Wllbor, a negro, p ft who complained to the nollco and Sumpter f l was, lodged behind the bars, charged with i offenses that run nlmost the wholo gamut i of the criminal rategory. They are drunk- J I enness, disturbing the pence, exhibiting f doadly weapons and burglary. If the -r ,i i police think of any more they will be sl V j i, cluirgcd against Sumpter today. i I. Sumpter Is 3S years old and a laborer, t! f i He has caused the police lots of trouble if :f i before. Tho evidence was Insufficient to i J i commit him on the charge of "rolling" j A i the soldier and he was released. idjjjfj! To Snltair totla-, children 10 cents. ASKED FOR MONEY AND GOT A BEATING Vf( !(i G.'stenbcck. a youth, surrendered hlm- f- 'h self to the police Saturday on a warrant R j 'l charging him with battery upon Charles Ljf ill 1 Lndwig. Ludwlg went to Stenbeck's news- H ,JM. stand at .Second South and Main streets f jiiM and demanded money from him. which, fUr II Mu claimed, the newsdealer owed him. Ulf 1! Stenbeck assaulted and beat him. repro- i li r senting that he did not owo Ludwlg and 'fl Nil t that he cursed him and became violently ii irm n M offensive and demonstrative toward him. 11 yB t Stenbeck, who is only 19 years old, was jy j released on his own recognizance. mm'- I CHRISTIAN MAY BE AN INFLUENCE IN SOCIETY, BUT NOT A "SOCIETY WOMAN" A largo congregation greeted tho Rev. Albert Buxton, Ph. D., Sunday evening at the Central Christian church. The subject of Dr. Buxton's sermon was "Finding One's Level." IHs text was Acts 1, 25: ".Indus fell away that bo might 0 to his own place." Dr. Bux ton said in part: The proverb that water seeks its level is well known to even tho child. The fluid In the spout of the teakettle Is at tho same height ns that In tho body of the vessel. Hut this Is a more chance application of a larger Inw that evory thlng in the physical world, when unre strained, follows tho law of Its being. The atone falls, hot water steams, cold water freezes, tho sun rises each morning, and will forever rise daily until some, new law intervenes; stars twinkle, and fire burns. Tonight I raise this law to a spiritual application. Character finds the proper place for each human soul. Artlllclal restraint may thwart nature and rnlsi the unworthy, or unjust criticism may for a tlmo debase the worthy, but sometime, when tho artificial and unjust conditions cease, every man goes to his own place. "Birds of a feather dock together" Is an old proverb. More dlgnllled Is that word of Emerson, "What you are sounds so loud 1 cannot hear what you say.1 Wo may pity tho terrible end of Judas, but wo know It was tho proper, end. Standing face to faco with his conscience, what end was his In this life other than the suicide's? Standing face to face with his God, what other place for him beyond this life than his own place? What was that place? I know not exactly, but I don't want to bo there, do you? His very treason money the thirty pieces of silver he oust away. This silver was no longer his. Tor would the priests who bribed him receive back this price of blood. That, too, went to Its own place, and purchased tho very potters' field In which he hanged himself. This Hold, too, became its own place for the burial of tho outcast forever. Man seeks to enforce this appropriate location. Steeds at rest are In the stable. Steeds at their speed aro on the high way. Tho wild bird Is on its wings by day and in its leafy labyrinth at night. AMUSEMENTS 4; IN SALT LAKE THEATERS ORPHEUM THEATER Advanced X vaudeville. Matlnoe, 2:15; eve- -r j nlng, S;15. v LYRIC THEATER Cameraphonc. X 4- Talking moving pictures. Matl nee, 2:30; evening, 8:30.

Tho Orphcum management mado no mlstnke when this week's bill was ar ranged. Edna Phillips and her company aro tho headllnors. It is her first tour In vaudeville and her first appearance In Salt Luke. She was given a cordial re ception Sunday night, and will prove a favorite with Salt Lnkc playgoers. The playlet given by her was "Lost, a Kiss in Central Park." It opi-ns in a whirl and ends in a whirl, and thu audience was in an uproar from start to finish. It deals with complications arising from mistaken Identity. In which a boautlful woman and her coquettish Ftench maid, Impersonated by Miss Phillips and Kathleen Klnsella, and Jack Raymond, Impersonated by Hale Notcross, are tho principal characters. The De Haven Sextette, with Sydney C. Gigson and five handsome young women, in the dancing operetta, "The Under study," Is also a hcadllnor. The young women are handsome, their dancing per fection, tholr singing more than good, their costumes boautlful and the stage settings In accord; and then there Is Syd noy Gibson, who captured the big audience with his songs, especially "My Irene," with its whistling chorus, in which the audience Joins. "Tho Old Time. Rag," which concluded "Tho Understudy," was one of the prettiest effects, in which the blending of colors In the costumes was perfect, seen on the Orphenm stage In a long while. Everybody will be wnlstllng I "My Ironc" today. j Tho SlHteis Klrksmlth In their six musical numbers were applauded again i and again. The flute solo by .Miss Lillian was delightful, as was the Instrumental trio. In fact, every one of tholr numbers was most charmingly rendered. Carter nnd Bluford are favorites with Orpheum playgoers, and In their charac ter songs. In which appropriate scenic effects aro brought into use. caused them to be encored several times. They are better than ever before. Qu Leipzig. "Tho Royal Conjuror," does a number of feats with cards perhaps the best over scon in Salt Lake. Then there Is Belle Hathaway's Simian Playmates, in which remarkable baboons and monkeys uppuar In u scries of'cun- Herds feed In tho pasture and the musi cal mower cuts the meadow grass. Tint whole world Jlnds Its harmony as each factor keeps Its place, like tho choral harmony when each singer sings his own scorn. W: send tho true statesman to parlia ment, the true warrior to the battlefield, the true scholar to his study. A disar rangement of location makes every cle ment a hypocrite. While tho various fac tors move here and there, and must at times travel fnr from, their permanent location, vet, if true, it will not tarry in a foreign Hold. A kindly act may take a Christian Into n saloon, but he Is III nt ease there, and longs to be away. Somo kindly social fellowship might draw tho restless to some light amuse ment, or even to the merry waltz, but. though tho Christian might by a little waywardness Join In an occasional dance, yet ho can never bo a practiced nnd chronic dancer. His heart pulls him toward heaven, his feet aro In the dirt of earth. A Christian may bo a sweet Influence In society, but cannot bo a "so ciety woman," nor can a shallow society bello ever bo In a church, though nor namo and sometimes her body may be there. A ward-heeler belongs In the ward, and not In the councils of nation or city. A partisan can never be a patriot. Tho picture of heaven in tho Apocalypse Is in no wise artlllclal. It Ih Just Itsolf. "And they shall bring tho glory and honor 'of the nations Into It. And there shall In no .wlso enter into It anything unclean or that maketh abomination, but only they which are written In the Lamb's book of life I But the fearful and unbe lieving and abominable, and murderers and fornicators nnd sorcerers, and nil liars shall havo their part in the lake that burnetii with lire and brimstone, which Is the second death. You nnd I, and all that live, shall go to our own place are going now. What shall that place bo? Our fdmplo wish cannot determine it. Our truest self Is carrying us there and fruitless is any ef fort to change that just determination. Only by making our truest self worthy of the place we covet shall we be allowed to enter. When wc sco ourselves as we really are. then we shall recognize that our Judgment Is In our own hands, but as stern nnd relentless as tho Judgment throne of God. REV. CHARLES CURTIS MclNTYRE DIS CUSSES "THE SHADOW OE YOUR LIFE" In the absence of the pastor, DV. Willinm M, Pnden. tbo Iiev. Clmrlos Curtis Mclntyre ot tho Westminster Presbyterian church, conducted the services at tho First Presbytoriau church Sunday morning. There was a good attendance and tho Rev. Mr. Itfc Intyro preached an impressive sermon on "The Shadow of Your Life." Ho took for bis text Acts 5, 15: "The shadow of Peter passing 1)3'." In part ho said: Mike Bobich, shot at Garfield Every life casts Its shadow. It Is that spiritual effulgence or nameless quality which constitutes tho atmosphere eacli life carries about iL It Is determined not by what you say, nor by what you seem to be. It is tho flavor of what you ac tually are. Silently ns the perfume of tho flower pervades the nlr, your shadow diffuses Itself. It Is unseen, intangible, nebulous. And because It Is, It Is none the less poworful. for just those things which you cannot analyze or handle or sco arc the strongest forces in life. It is subtlo and revealing and porsistent It goes on before you, ponetratcs another's heart and discloses your character even bofore you havo uttered a word. Nor can you control It. Its Impartial and truth-bearing currents must flow. Not when you aro conscious that you aro altering and shap ing another life is it most effective; but when you are totally unaware that you are exerting any Influence whatever. The business world Is recognizing the Importance of the shadow a man casts for purely commercial purposes. The educational world is emphasl.lng tho paramount power of the teacher's person ality. Tho moral condition of society Is simply a question of the kind of influ ence men exert that predominates, wheth er righteous and Inspiring or unrighteous and depressing. So tremendous a power Is it that the success of God's plan of salvation rests solely upon It. It Is not what Christ said that Impresses us moBt; nor Is the greatest appeal in what He did. It is who He was, His personality back of His character that gives what Ho said and did tho dynamite power over the hearts of men. Xote your terrific responsibility for your shadow, your boundloss opportunity in It, and then how you may secure Its greatest possible effectiveness. "CHRISTIAN PHILANTHROPY" IS THE ONLY RELIGION WORTH WHILE At the First Methodist church Sun day evening, tho Rov. Francis Burgette Short delivered a forcible sermon on "Christian Philanthropy," taking for his text Luke 10, 33: "But a certain Sa maritan, ns he journeyed, enrne whoro he was; and when lie saw him had com passion on him." Tho Rev. Mr. Short contended that in spite of the competi tion and rivalry which exists, man has never loved his neighbor so much as he docs today. In brief he said: This is the age of human helpfulness. In spite of all contentions, rivalry and competition between man and man, man has never loved his fellow-man bo much as he does today. The principle and lesson which Jesus Bet forth in tho par able are .possessing the earth. Religions and races nro waging righteous competi tion In binding up human hearts and hurts. Catholic and Jew and Protestant are In holy competition of nurses and hospitals, and only one question asked: Is there a wound to hind up? Blessed day, I rejoice to live In such nn era. Therefore, let mo remind you tonight that the highest type of Christian ac tivity is Christian phllanthrophy. Jesus camo seeking and saving, and he sent his church upon the same mission. Sing ing hymns and rending tho scriptures aro well thus wc learn our duty nnd how to perform it but seeking tho needy, rescuing the perishing, lifting the fallen, saving the weak, cheering tho discour aged in Chrlt's name. Ah, that Is tho only religion worth while. Christian philanthropy deals with public morals, sociological conditions, sanitary Improve ments, politics Indeed, wherever men fnll and need help Christianity has a mission. Some pious-appearing priest or Levito may say, "Preach the gospol and ph8s by on tho other side:" but I say, "Preach tho gospel, and practice your preaching by helping the needy." This work all may, and all should, do. Then, how easy tho task, how great the victories.. What arc you doing to help humanity? That good Samaritan did not respond to the last great need. He was simply true to the call of his own day. I We must be none the less to ours. During the Civil war, an old colored woman was ono day crossing tho planta tion. She found a wounded soldier. Her hands followed her heart and he was helped to her cabin, where she nursed i him back to health. The morning ho i departed for his homo she kissed his forehead and said: "Back to your In diana home and loved ones go, and tho Lord bless you," This Is one opportunity to show comparison. Tho master of men calls us to activity. Let us be up and I doing ere the night comet h when no man can work lest some should perish whom 1 we might save. nlng scenes, to the delight of the old ns well ns the young. Tho feats performed by these animals are marvelous. The Klnodrome, which concludes the bill, shows some good moving pictures, "Tho Checker Fiends" nnd "The Haunted Castle." Of course there was the de lightful music by the Orphcum orchostra, without which no bill would be complete. The bill will run the week, with dally matinees. Manager Winch announces that the Fadettos of Boston, the most famous ladles' orchestra in America, will appear at tho Orpheum for the week which be gins Sunday. August 16. Mr. Winch re quests that the people of Salt Lake City send In to him at once the names of fav orite standard selections. From the sug gestions thus received, the different pro grammes to be given by the orchestra during Its engagement in this city will be arranged. This organization will appear with tho rest of tho bill, but during its timo on the stuge will bo found to bo ono of unusual excellence. UNUSUALLY QUIET DAY SPENT BY THE PRESIDENT OYSTER BAY, Au. 0. Inclement weather kept tho president indoors to day except during the hours of morning church services. Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Quentin, Archie and Mrs. Cowlos, tho president attended Christ church, listening to a sermon by Rev, John W. Gammock, of Glencoc, who ofliciated in the absence of Rev. Wash burn. Tho party rodo to and from the church in nn automobile. No guests were entertained at Sagamore Hill today. Will Declare Lockout. COPENHAGEN. Aug. 9. Owing to tho typographers and other employees In tho vnrious printing offices here, except a few men engaged on Socialist papers, having I started a strike, the employers have de I elded to declare a general lockout in all i departments of labor tomorrow. If a re 1 conciliation 13 not reached botween the employers and the men it Is expected that the newspapers hero will suspend publl I cation for at least a fortnight. .Kershaw Stockyards Burn. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Aug, 9 The stockyards at the shipping station of Ker shaw, on the Great Northern, forty miles east of Great Falls, and thirty freight cars worn destroyed by fire today. Tho loss Is estimated at $20,000. The firo probnbly caught from old ties which Bec tlonmcn were burning. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF PHA1ACISIS Sessions Will Be at Provo and Will Continue for Two Days. Tho eighth annual convention of the Utnh Pharmaceutical association of Utah will bo held nt Provo, commenc ing Tuesday, August 11, nnd lasting two days. Tho progrnmmc is as fol lows: by W. L. Eddy of Brlgham City and b. W. Badcon of Ogden; election of new members and payment of dues. 2 p. m. President's address. Alex Ilednulst: reports of officers and com mUtces; reading of papers and discussion "VlS m. All meet at railroad crossing at Second Wost on Center street; take "druggists' special train to South I'Oik. Provo canyon, for field sports, where prizes will be given; nftc-r Jort.S the train returns to Hclsledts for trout dinner, after dinner, tako train returning to P9Vp! m. Danco and refreshments at the Mozart hall, given through the courtesy of W. A. Ncldon Drug com- PaWedncsday. August 12, 10 a. m. Ad dress on "Pure Food and Drug Act as It Affects the Druggist." by Hon. George P. McCabo of Washington, D. C; read ing of papers and discussions of same. 10 a m. The ladles meet at the Elks club and will bo taken on a tour of In spection to the State Mental hospital, through tho courtesy of Dr. D. H. Calder. 2 p. m. Reading of papers and discus sion of same; new buslnoss; election of officers for ensuing year; installment of officers elected. t t, 2 p. m. The ladles meet at the Elks club and are taken for a trip on Utah lake. 9 p. m. A banquet will be given by tho Utah County Druggists' association at the Hotel Roberts. 9 p. m The ladles will be entertained at the residence of C. A. Hedqulst. Following are the papers to bo read: "Pharmaceutical Education." Ralph Nelden, Salt Lake City. rr j "Noeded Drug Legislation, Alex Hed qulst, Provo. "Side Ltnes In tho Drug Business, C. II. Van Dyke. Salt Lnkc City. "How Far Is Manufacturing In Drug Stores Practical?" B. II. Townsend. Salt Lake City. "Retail Druggists From tho Wholesal ers' Standpoint." A. C Cope, Salt Lake City "Tlmo Savers and Short Cuts in the Drug Store," Byron Ott, Pnyson, "What Method Can Bo Suggested to Stimulato Interest Among Thoso Members of the Association Who Never Attend Its Meetings and Do Not Realize tho Value of Such Gatherings," W. L. Eddy. Brig ham City. "At How Much Should a Pharmacist 'Figure Ills Tlmo In Filling Proscrip tions?" A. Hatch. Salt Lake City. "Do Not the Majority of Pharmacists Really Succumb to the 'Hypnotic' Talk of Salesmen? Should They Not Bo Able to Reason for Their Own Good in a Moro Logical Manner?" Gcorgo S. Klrby, Salt Lako City. "Would Not a Salesmanship Course Be a Good Thing for Most Pharmacists?" J. T. Treasure, Salt Lake City. "What Has the Local Organization Done Toward Popularizing N. F. Prepara tions?" F. E. Whltworth; Salt Lako City. "Tho Art of Making and Selling Profita ble Toilet Articles," D. W. Irvine, Salt Lako City. "Is It Profitable to Buy a Year's Supply of Patent Medicines for tho Doubtful Ad vantage of Having Your Namo Inserted In the Newspaper Advertising?" O. F. Hubbell, Salt Lalce City. Bathing is superb at Saltair. NEPHI LAD OPERATED UPON AT HOSPITAL William McSwaln, a Nephl youth, is nt St. Mark's hospital suffering from possi bly fatal Injuries received in a runaway at MantI last Thursday morning. The neck of his bladder was torn off and he was bruised and crushed about the abdomen, hips and back. Dr. George L. Smart, who Is attending young McSwaln, Sunday performed the dclicaic operation of opening up the abdo men and sewing the separated neck of the bladder baclc on. Sunday night the lad was resting well, and although It was too early to express an opinion with any degree of assurance, Dr. Smart said that the Injured youth's condition was favor able and his chances to live overbalanced those against his recovery. Young McSwaln. with Edward Whiting, was poddllng fruit In MantI when tho ac cident occurred, Whiting driving tho wag on. The horses frightened nnd ran away. Both Whiting and McSwaln, being unable to control the maddened team, Jumped. Whiting fell clear of the wagon, but Mc Swaln did not, and tho wheels on one sido passed over him. To Saltair today, children 10 cents. BURIAL OP LITTLE RUTH EVELYN THOMAS Funeral services ovor tho remains of tho lato Ruth Evelyn Thoma3, the 7-vear-old daughter of T. F. and Mrs. "Kato Lawrence Thomas, who died at the family home last Saturday of complications aris ing from scarlet fevor, will bo held nt 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the resi dence, 218 F street- All friends and ac quaintances of tho family aro invited to bo present. The Interment will tuke place at tho, City cemetery. To Saltair today, children 10 cents. Tribune Want Ads. Bell phono 5201. Ind. phono 3G0-34S. Today, Saltair, children 10 cents. THREE SOLDIERS DIE AT GAMP CRAWFORD DALE CREEK, Wyo Aug. 9. Thrco soldiers of the Twenty-first infantry, U. S. A., died of dysentery at Camp Emmet t Crawford today and others in tho sumo regiment nro ill of typhoid fover. Poor water is said to be the cause. The bodies wore shipped to Fort Logan this afternoon. The names of tho dead are not known here. BOTH SIDES SETTLE TO MAKE LONG FIGHT MONTREAL. Aug. 9. Both sides in the strike on tho Canadian Pncific here seem to havo settled down to a long light. So far as known there have been no overtures for a settlement. Work is being carried on nt tho shops with reduced forces. Must Qivo Notice. TORONTO. Aug. 9. There is no prospect of .an iraincdiato strike of tho othor railway brotherhoods in sym pathy with the mechanics' unions of the Canadian Pacific railway. It is un derstood that tho trainmon, under their agreement, are bound to give the company thirty days' notice before go ing on strike, WHEAT FLASCE 1J0 Is made from wheat, clean, pure and wholesome. Makes a delicious, nourishing breakfast food. Apples for Al! This Year HEAVY "CROP IN PROSPECT SAY THE EXPERTS I Ponek and ponr consumers 111.13 buy at low prices all tho fruit they can eat and pay for this year, and apple lovers aro likely to have a similar op portunity, if the present prospects for a hoavy crop nro maintained, says tho N. Y. Evening Post. Merchants who keep in close touch with the fruit-growing sections say this is a 'fruit year;" that nover be fore havo there been such heavy crops of peaches nnd ponrs. nnd that while tho consumer and railroads havo prof ited, the producer has had to be content with small profits, and, in somo cases, losses. The fact is, large cropH nnd de creased consumption have oporatcd to bring down prices to the producer, and he has su'ffered accordingly. For instance, it is estimated that 6000 carloads of peaches will hnvc como into New York from Georgia alono bo foro tho season ends. A carload is 500 crates, each containing six baskets. Tho freight on a crate is fifty cents, and somo of the crates havo already sold for not moro than that sum. Others have brought 75 cents, while thf pro ducor lias been pleased if he obtained $1 or $1.25. California pears sold this week for one-third what they brought last year, and if dealers havo gauged the market correctly, apples will show a corresponding decrease in price. What is tho cause of the small con sumption?" a merchant was asked. "Fruit is n luxury," he replied. "Bad trade has raised tho price of meat and potatoes, but hns helped to lessen the price of ffuit. That sounds like a paradox, doesn't it? When times aro good, tho workingman buys fruit and a variety of vegetables; but when times aro bad, as they have been for tho Inst few months, ho lives on things that will sustain him, such ns meat, potatoes, onions, cabbage and bread, nnd spends little of his money on fruit and the more fancy vegetables. Tho result lias been disastrous to tho fruit grower, nnd, to a lesser extent, to the market gardener. At certain .times during tho season shippers have left hundreds of packages of fruit and vege tables on the railroad docks rather than pay tho freight and sell tho stock in a market which was alrcndy over stocked." Tho Apple's EivaL Peaches and pears, however, nre of passing interest, to the consumer. Thoy nro delicious whilo they last, but -they are not apples tho country's great staple fruit, whose only formidable rival is the banana of tropical growth. Last year the apple crop was estimated at 2a,9G0,000 barrels, and prices ranged from $2 to $3 per barrel and from $3 to $4, according to the season. This year the crop promises to be 50 per ient heavier than that of last yoar, accord ing to local dealers. Oregon and' Wash ington, where excellent fruit is grown, promiso to doublo their output, whilo Now York, tho greatest apple State of tho East, should equal its production of 1907, which amounted to 5,000,000 bar rels. Some idea of tho extent of apple growing may be obtained from the. re cent compilation of W. N. White, a lo cal merchant, who has gone to tho trou blo of estimating the number of applo and pear trees of bearing ago in the United States. Hore aro his figures: Stato or Territory. Apples. Pears. Maine -1.184,781 30.002 New Hampshire 2,03l.3flS 38,287 Vermont 1.G75.131 28,357 Massachusetts l,S52,0-iC 1-J8.503 Rhode Island 215.59S 23,314 Connecticut 1.1G7.312 79,243 New York 15.054,832 2,183,900 New Jersey 1..S10.793 02G.117 Pennsylvania 11.774,211 S15.349 Delaware 5G7.G18 394,811 District of Columbia. 1.253 1,113 Maryland 1.824.1.33 600,483 Vlrcinla S.190,025 291,288 North Carolina 0,433,871 13S.S3G South Carolina GO 1,700 72.S4G Georgia 2,350,075 3S5.16G Florida 8,210 208,145 Alabama 2.015,711 20S.G10 Mississippi 705.79G 177,821 Louisiana 138,833 74,660 Texas 1,484.846 1.044.GS0 Arkansas 7.1SG.145 202,109 Tennessee 7.714.053 2G3.5.S5 West Virginia 5,411.112 110,104 Kentucky S.757,238 322,201 Ohio 12.052,625 021,412 Michigan 10.027.S09 1.187,110 Indiana S.G24.593 86S.184 Illinois 13.450.00G 795,551 Wisconsin 2.557.2G5 2G.766 Minnesota S75.905 3.G02 Iowa G,8G9,588 104. 04G Missouri 20.040,309 548,702 Kansas 11.S48.070 327,781 Nebraska 3,877.329 5S.047" South Dakota 165,301 2,378 North Dakota 2.351 3 Montana 530,070 8,422 Wyoming 0,234 135 Colorado 2.004. S05 168. S37 New Mexico 483,157 30,877 Arizona 45.99G 31,050 Utah 715.77S 220.310 Nevada 83.303 G n4 Idaho 932,349 12SJ07 Washington 2.735,824 310,597 Oregon 2.825.S08 374. 1C5 Calltornla 2,878,160 2,512 S90 Oklahoma 2,051,804 177.2G5 Indian Territory 677.0GS 10.115 Grand total 201.704.G42 17,71G.1S4 All Trees Not Bearing. Not all of these apple trees nre bear ing. Tf thoy were tho country would have moro apples than it, could "possibly consume. As it stands, tho production of apples is less than one-half what it was ten years ago. According to tho American Agriculturist, the crop for tho thrco .years ending 1S91-5-6 avor nged G2.000.000 barrels per year, whereas the same authority gives the average for three 3'enrs ond'ing J905-G-7 as a trifle more than Cd.OOO.OOO barrels. Ten years ago many of the large Western supplies were not in existence, but, notwithstanding the opening of new districts, production has declined. Mr. White and others say the explana tion lies in poor farming methods. Many of the mature trees have been neglected. Farmers have failed to prune, to fertilize, to wash or spray their trees, and as a consequence they hnvo beconio infected with tho San Jose scale. Not only are trees in the Western States infected with this dis- case, but in New Jersey and Pcnnei'l vnnia, and even in sections of tho Lm piro State tho scalo has found its way into orchards. The scale is truly "a yellow peril7 and it is useless to export fruit, from infected trees. German, in particular, will not permit infected apples to enter her borders, the authorities going so far as to mnko a microscopic examination in order to discover the presence of tho scale. In somo western states tho .law re quires tho destruction of fruit infected with the San Jose scale, nnd if grow ers do not keep their orchards clean tho fruit inspectors aro empowered to do the cleaning and to chnrgo tho expense against tho property. Apples for export, by the way, must necessarily bo tough-skinned fruit that will withstand bruising. They aro grown principally in New York, Maine and New Hampshire, although somo fine grades, which are packed in boxes, como all tho W33' from California nnd Oregon. Tho oxport varieties in greatest demand nro the Baldwin, Greening, Spitzcn burg, Newtown Pippin, Goldon Rus set, Roxliury Russet, Mclntyre Rod, York Imperials, Roman Beauties, Ben Davis and Gayno, when grown in the west. In certain oastorn districts Ben Davis and Gayno are tough and unpala table a fact which reminds ono that certain variotios need" peculiar climatic conditions nnd that a successful grower must choose his trees with regnrd to their affinity to the soil of his locality. Tho life of tho tree dopends upon climate as well as upon tho way it is nurtured. In Kansas, whero the summer hent is terrific, the treo comes to ma turity quickly and dies in eighteen or twenty years, but in New York it mny live a ceutur and still produce good fruit. New York, Boston and Portland, Mo., are tho apple-shipping ports of tho Unitod States, ana Montreal, Halifax and St. John's tho Canadian shipping ?oints. In tho season of 1907-8, New Tork exported 484,779 barrels, and 285,206 boxes; Boston, 431,852 barrels; Portland, 423,929: Montreal, 624,159; Halifax and St. John's, 504,809. Tho shipments from American points were not all American apples, for tho reason thai when ice closed the port of Mont real last fall, CanfdXn fruit was di verted to New York, BoBton and Port land for export. When a grower in New York state speaks of a barrel he moans ono of full size, for last season the legislature pro tected tho buyer by passing a law which compelled the usage of barrols of uni form size. Dealers say that n federal law dealing with the subject is needed, becauso thoro are short barrels as well as standard nnd no less than seven dif ferent "bushel" boxes. A bill con cerning standard packages, grades and marketing of npples was introduced in congress last year, but failed of passage. This bill, its promoters say, would in sure honest packing and relegate the wormy and cider fruit to its proper place. Cider presses, vinegar vats, evap orators and tho market each will get their share of the 1908 crop. In the latter part of September nnd the onrly days of October winter apples will bo placed in cold storage warehouses all over tho country, to be drawn out ns the market domands. New York city uses 25,000 barrels a week in November and December, when the" fruit is cheap, and 20,000 barrels a wcok during the months of Februar', March and April, when prices rise. Enough apples are stored in tho fall to provide a supply until the summer crop of the following yoar comes in, and there are few weeks when the public cannot get all it needs. "How does the consumer judge an npple?" was a question put to Mr. White. j "First by its appearance," he re plied. "Then ho tries its flnvor, and if he does not liko it, he throws it away. There are 2000 vnrieties of ap ples, but I have reduced the number fit to grow to seventy: tho rest I would discard as not worthy of tho effort of raising." FRENCH PRESS PRAISES THE WRIGHT AEROPLANE PARIS, Aug. 9. The press unites in spontaneous praise of Wilbur Wright's performance with his neroplnne Satur day at Lomnns, and unhesitatingly ex presses the opinion that even in this short flight it was undoubtedly proven that the Wright brothers aro the lead ers in aerial navigation. Tho average opinion is perhaps best summed up by tho Figaro, which de clares that it was not a success, but a triumph, adding: "This decisive vic tory creates n revolution in the scien tific world." M. Bloriot, the monoplanist, frankly admits that the Wright machino is far superior to anything .yet invented. Mr. Wright told tho Assoeintcd Press today that he was embarrassed 3'ester day by tho absence of wind. On this point Mr. Bloriot said: "Mr. Wright's aeroplane will fly in tho wind at tho beck and call of the operator." The journals predict that the Wright brothers will undoubtedly fulfill the con tract, nnd they will receive $100,000 if they effect two flights of fifty kilo- motors with a machine carrying two persons. Tribuno Want Ads. Bell phone 5201. fnd. phone 360-348. AWAITING IMPOUnT FREIGHT HATE BKClsi AVASHINGTONTAmTD-n M next month or six weeks it that the interstate common '"Ji sion will decide upon the nucgS reasonableness of tho ProposodJJ of freight rates in Alabama Tennessee. Florida and 4 South and North Carolina, flJ ern territory, and in Texai n western territory. innej( Tho proposed 'increase in a 'fl southern states embraces nr.it increases proposed throuirW try at this time. Tho dcS2n3 an important bearing upon ally, as the questions to be 5.Nlj in respect to southern rates 1 "Pfl the. samo as may bo urged aiuSB of increase clsewhcro. "KbB The railroads, it is cxpectM M as reasons tor raising their they hnvo been prevented fT S ing. wages and they will m&FM decision to that effect br riM Knapp of the intor-stato comri,?TM mission and Commissioner JJMiiiB bureau of Inbor, sitting as vM arbitration, in referenco to ttV?H of employocs of tho southern H-iB They will point to a reduction? lntra-stato passenger rovonuo w duction of rates from 3 to 2 cptIi.H in Virginia and from 3 to 2VTm mile in other southern state? President Roosevelt has been 1 to by Senator Culberson of TiH an effort to restrain theso jH from putting tho now rates frH in that state and Mr. RooaevtflB ferrcd tho matter to the attorH Bears the ThB WndftajfiH To Snltair today, childrenl3H Successful Tost Bldtjl BOULDER. Colo.. Aug. D, -nH day of the lest ride of regularH fleers, headed by General Earl commanding the department oftH rado, consisted of a trip to SOiiHtH turn, a total distance of thlrtrH There wero eight in the party, t$mm only stood tho Journey well buttl keenly. The rldo will conclude taH when the return trip to DcnvfirH made. Quaker Meditatlom Many a woman talks like jk There aro nltogoiher too mnifl of making people unhappy. Even when a man is color bjH can distinguish tho long RiceaH Some people arc so constilnfaH thoy will accept anything but uB Lots of girls don't return a fB love and don't oven return Lii Wo wouldn't always rccciofl own faults if wc should slumbVH It is nn actor's ambition im him on, but it is something qiiifl fercnt that eggs him off. fl Honx Ho always has a Teafyifl Joax Quick nt repartee, ehf 9 Not noccssarih-. He's a chen&w "Never look a gift horn mouth," runs the old proverb. M vice is superfluous. Fowofisltw opportunity to. "(m Wigg Bjones is tho sort of tfl who always gets the worst of it fl Yes, Bjones couldn't even iay.ifl without getting it in the neck ,2 "Wo should give tllo devil fcifl quoted the Wiso Guy. "CoosidnM parched condition, I daio est leB Slnd to get his dew," added tiJfl ug. Philadelphia Record. Kill 77,067 Stray Dep. 9 In New York, since the fint'tjH year. 77.0G7 .stray dogs nnd cw been destroyed by the agents of titB lean Society for the Prevention cf to Animals. Sumo of these "itujJM havo been Infected with rabltMI During: the fourteen years tT clctv's existence It has carcd fciH inanely disposed of 800,000 cats uiH dogs, which had been runnlne togB the stroets of Now York. TH Never In tho history of the s9H greater efforts put forth to rllQjfl the homeless dogs and cats. Ham 21, OSS stray dogs and cats Terrfl gathered and collected," W,tjfl of tho society. This Is an 11,451 over tho number coIlccltfH of 1907. Last year there H "strays" destroyed by the sH The number destroyed betwMH 1 and June 30 of the present 7S5 in excess of those dejtrofjl the corresponding period lullB Talks on InvesUH It makes no differutH small the amount fH may be that a personiaH lie should carefully tm the security and the pjfl guaranteed. The 6 PfH First Mortgage CcrtiH which this company ujK fulfill every requiremepjM Safe and profitable wjmL Please call and consnljflf officers concerning K Certificates. Salt Lake W Security and T Company jw No. 34 UP. MAINS Company B g 218 south aiAitf-fl 8 Honest Work. i Honest PrftS Painless SrttacUon SjBS Q or no pay. All Work "rm 8 GuaranteotL ,na-."TnflK 'Phones. Boll 1126-X: ffi I McDonald planned well when he pla m 'Merry Widow Chocolates. SKi fl

Page 3

I 1 ft THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, AUgUST 10, 1908. Z fl II WAS ONE OF mmnm ions for Boosting Process Ire Steadily and Success- IfnIIy Carried On. MAN'S STATEMENTS AD A MARKED EFFECT Piling Up in Financial ers in Way to Indicate Sbwidance of Cash. FORK, An?. 9. Last week saw a In force of the operation In stocks Svance In prices aE a reflection mvinced opinion in the financial ty of coming Improvement In (The movement In the stock mar jinany evidences of a coneen Igln and of professional devices ilatlon to stimulate the advance, effect In sustaining speculative was none the less marked, ow &ral belief that powerful flnan ps with superior means of in regarding the course of affairs Ifllnoss prospects were responsl e" bulk of the operations. EtiooWng Far Aliead. fese operations were based on a Mahead was the general admis itaewB at hand of betterment of B commerce pointing to a rate moderate In comparison to that favance in progress of prices of j$ With tho tendency towards ienf established, there was a dis o assume Its steady continuance Ctlon of profitable activity even Ran the past, On top of this wa3 Kption that tho recent, proptratlon m and of credit represented an Rendition without due explana Rural economic courses, but rc Sher from a baseless fright. This bnditlons was definitely formu H. Harrlman in one of his Stervlcws, which that financier In his progress westward on his our. These interviews were of Influence on tho week's move Whe stocks owing to the prova willon that Mr. Harrlman, more one Individual, has been tho lor In the revival which has oc Kthe stock market. Wow Harrhnan's Lead, itwas recognized that this public Ion of views mighf be regarded Jphase In a campaign hitherto Kinder the seal of reticence, and dissemination of active trans -ithc stock market, the Influence jJative sentiment was still pro band Induced a large following In HfeL This following was the more d by the effective absorption of offered for sale to take profits or 'promptings of suspicion Induced yew attitude of public proclama dio leadership of the revival. Trong money market position in 'iccnters of capital, and especially 'Work, ie a potent fnctor In the jd confidence which Is being ro .t'fr the security market. Reserves tr.to accumulate In banks to a de- affords a feeling of security HSridance of resources to meet all afnts. Jloncy.on call, in New York illilpw one per cent for tho first ff lur years. A survey of the sales i'liond Issues of a million dollars Strds each Blncc the first of the .'Ss the substantial progress made K5plylng of new capital requlre--mhe railroads. Most of these, sales Jthe Pennsylvania S40.000.000 first Vtbond sale In April, that event cEo. unloose the deadlock in which mjmarket has been held, jjfforthjr .estimates place the aggro rwvalue of bonds of American cor gVsold since the first of the year B'ds of half a billion dollars. W& CASE OF WE AGED WARDWELLS IsBDNB, Ariz., Aug. 9. The pa tfKof General D. X. Wardwell, a Wfetho Mexican and Civil warp, who Is a leper. Is in a fair t0mg disposed of by the territorial It Is possible that the dovo- tBfhuBband will prevail and he UjfB- to remain by his afflicted dRed to Isolate the couple near I tim& keep them under the care dJptiof tho county officials. The .ifcrfe.form of leprosy from which Wa suffering Is not communl- Jnary contact, makes this so Si'problem pnHslble. Afi wtfi-i government was appealed Ull 'jal officials, but it has replied Mjiot supervisors that there Is $JLr which the deportation of Hi to the leper colony of Mo jPffected, thus leaving the ter SS'miment to Its own resources. -Klbbcy has wired the county ie territorial superintendent .i.wJK'.Dcen ordered to Tombstone tP the case. General Ward i (Mm- U save his wife from de- II M.y Influence the authorities f fl provide for the isolation of gcll has a brother serving a ,-Aenca Jn the Yiimii pen it on -uOWK?' and Governor Klbbcy has tF- t0 gfnt him ti pardon tpton that he lake care of his jVerPjlto being a leper, Mrs. Ward nil Bflff? aWectod. and she is kept mr Prevent a recur pacape of some dnvs ago. cll, vvho 1b S6 years of age. Is .J1Bn.,a cnccr. This adds to Curp; the cubo. frPLICB PUZZLED cfltt'SmSAPPEARANCE eJfllp155.00' Aug. 0. The where gftl1 B1 i E- Tj'on. a young man XSry'ca employ of the ord JfV Flen,1 of thp United States I -"been missing since July trtll lnc PHco department. (iOlW cornea from a well-to-do fi iYork. arrived in San Fran m ransPo t Sheridan. July 13, US'ZA e5r 8,!rvlCf in (he Phlllp ZhieP Slstered at the Jef- ISP1 Lnd ;nftc.r dispatching Htveral tils family in the Kaat, pro- fAtl tllU E,elu, r the c JPTOEPARES TO flflEAGLES TUESDAY olJK1: 8- Seattle Is profusely JK5 5.c Ipatlon of tho convention -I lrle "f the Order of Eagles. fra MS ."Pens next Tuesday. Al -8R.:"e delegations are ex dflOE ,ml,l Monday, scattered pVjK.on coming In during the ImnUA? about 600 EbbIps are P B?i iinB a11 of the aerlc of" n P'i A- i"0llB committeemen. .nMsflPKo"11- York, St. Louis. e W W ?uU Paul P(I SanLlogu jjJK" 1900 convention. tfrymfc Printing Oo iMtrintors, 1G5.1C7 South Uno Want Ads. '25 I201' llitL hone 3G0-348. I ONE OF THE RECENT PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FIFTH EAST STEEET, LOOKING NORTH FROM SECOND SOUTH STREET Asphalt pavement just completed by P. J. Moran. SIGNIFICANCE AND DERIVATION OF NAMES OF NATIONAL FORESTS OF ARIZONA The changes of name which the na tionnl forests underwent in the process of rcdistriciinK just completed were by no means haphazard or arbitrary. The new names have been chosen on account of their importance in local and na tional history and they will serve for all time as reminders of the men and events characteristic of our progress from the pioneer days. Merely to read them is to trace the salient facts of "Western growth and development. The national forests of Arizona, with the significance and derivation of their names, nro as follows: The Apacho nntional forest is named from tho In dian tribe. The word is. of Pima or Paingo Indian origin and signifies "alien;" thnt is, "enemy.'' Tins for est has an area of 1,304,320 acres and is administered by Supervisor D. C. Martin, with .headquarters at bpnnger ville. The Chirienhun national forest re ceives its name from two Apache words moaning "great mountain.'' Tt was named after a tribe of North American Indians near the Gila river. The' are included b- some writers among tbe Giteno or "Gila Apaches. This forest, has an area of 4(56,4 9 7 acres, and is in charge of Acting Supervisor Arthur E. Zachu. with headquarters at Douglas. The Coconino national forest was once the home of the Snpai (Hava supai) Indian, and was called "Co-ha-ne-na" by the Navajo Indians, and from them the white man got the word "Coconino" and applied it to the sec tion of the country occupied by tho 8n pai Indians. The Navajo still calls the Supni "Cohanena," and often refers to the forest by the same name. This for est contains 3,601,390 acres. Super visor P. C. "v7. Pooler, with headquar ters at Flagstaff, has charge. Tho Coronado national forest is named for the Spanish explorer, Vas quez de Coronado. Born 1510. died 1542. Ho passed up the entire length of what is now the state of Souora, Mexico, to the Gila river. Crossing this, ho penetrated the country beyond the Litle Colorado and visited the fnmed cities of Cibola, mentioned by Cabcza de Vaca and De Niza. From Cibola, Coronado traveled eastward, visiting several towns similnr to the ex isting villages of the Pueblo Indians, till lie reached the Rio Grande, and from there traveled 300 leagues to Qui vira. the ruins of which are well known, being near latitude 34 north, about 170 miles from El Paso. There he found a temperate climate, with good water and an abundance of fruit. Tho people were clothed in skins. On his way back in March. 1542, Coronado fell from his horse at Tiquez, near tho Rio Grande, and is said to have become insane. The narrative of this expedition furnishes the first authentic account of the buf falo and the great plains of Mexico. This forest covers an area of 066,386 ncres. and is in charge of Supervisor It. J, Selkirk, with headquarters al Bcn- BOn- i The Garces national forest derives j its name from an early Spanish ex plorer and priest, who traveled up the Colorado in 1776. He explored Cali fornia, and his indefatigable zeal caused vonewed interest, to be felt in the northern interior and in the conver sion of tho Gila and Moqui Indians. Su pervisor Koscoe G. Wilson, with head quarters at Nogales, is in charge. The forest includes 644.305 ncres. The Kaibab national forest gets its name from a plateau in Arizona. H is an Indian word meaning "mountain lying down." This forest is adminis tered by Acting Supervisor John 11. Clark with headquarters at Kanab, Utah. Tho Dixie national torcsr receives lib name from whnt was said to have been a negro name for New Vork or 31 an hnttan Island. Tho word originated in Now York early in the nineteenth cen tury; it developed into a song, or rather into mnnv songs, the refrain3 usually containing tho word "Dixie", or "Dixie. Land." In the South Dixie is regarded as meaning the. Southern States, the word being supposed to be derived from "Mason and Dixon's line," which formerly divided the free and slave States. It is said to, have first come into use when Texas .loined the Union, and the negroes sang of it. as "Dixie." Southwestern Utah wus locally cillod the "Dixie country," be cause of the similarity of its ciimnlo to that of, the southeastern States, and bo cause of the fact that in the early days this region produced cotton for tho use of the Mormon settlers. This forest contains .1,1:91.120 acres and lies pnrtly in Arizona and partly in Utah, Tho Arizona portion lies ;.ust. north of tho Grand canyon, in Mohave county, and inrludes the southern portions of the Shiwitz and Uinkarot plateaus, com prising the high timbered regioup in cluding and surrounding Mounts Dellen baugh and Trumbull. This forest is ad ministered by Acting Supervisor C. 1. Huddle, with headquarters aL St. George. Utah. The Prescott national forest takes its name from the city of Prescott, which was named for W. II. Prescott, the his torian. His most important works aro "The Conquest of Mexico" and tho "Conquest of Peru." While he was an undergraduate at. Harvard, one of his eyes was injured by a niece of bread thrown by a fellow student, and in a short time, he became nearly blind. Not withstanding this drawback, ho was able to make careful researches, prin- For th third time In his political career. William .1. Bryan will be noti fied on "Wednesday of his nomination for the presidency of tho United States by tho Democratic party. It will be the chief political event of the present week. The notification ceremonies will take place on the grounds of the state capl tol at Lincoln. Nb.. and will be attended by John "U". Kern. Mr. Bryan's runnlnp mate; Norman 15. Mack, chairman of the Democratic national committee, members of the notification committee, and many other prominent Democrats. Congress man Henry D. Clayton, who was chair man of the convention at Denver, which placed Mr. Bryan in nomination, will de liver the notification speech, to which Mr. Bryan will respond In a speech setting forth thf Issues of the campaign. Mr. Bryan will jrlve a dinner to the notifica tion committee In (lie evening. Chairman Mack plans to leave Chicago for Lincoln early In the week. Immediate ly after a meeting of the various heads of the subcommittee of the Democratic national committee, at which tentative plans for the campaljfn will be formu lated. Chairman Hitchcock, of the Republi can national commlttrc. expects to re main in New York until Tuesday evening, when he will leave for Hot Springs, Va., to consult with Mr. Taft. He will return i to New York the latter part of the week.

Many New England Democratic leaders i are expected to moot In Boston on Tues- I day In response to a call Issued by Aex ander Troup, of New Haven, president cipnlly in Spanish history, employing a reader and using a special writing case. This forest has an area of .1,465,268 ncres. Supervisor C. II. Hinderer, with headquarters at Prescott, is in charge. The Sitgreaves national forest, is named for Captain Sitgreaves of the United States army, one of the earliost, American explorers in Arizona. There is also a peak in the State named in his honor. This fofest covers an area of 851,840 acres, and is in charge of Supervisor Alex J. Mackay, with head quarters at Snowflakc. The Tonio national forest, is named from the Tonto Apacho Indians or the Pinal Coyotoro, one of tho sub-tribes of the Gileno tribe. They are distinct, from the Pinaleuo or Tahikun and the White Mountain Coyotero. This forest is in charge of Supervisor W. H. Reed, with headquarters at Roosevelt. As new forests aro created it is tho intention of tho forest service to name them so as to perpetuate the names of men and events prominently connected with the history and development of the Western country. BRYAN NOTIFICATION CEREMONIES CHIEF POLITICAL EVENT OF WEEK of the New England Democratic Progres sive league, for a meeting of tho vice presidents and members of tho executive committees of the league, to consider the political situation In Now England. Both the New York Republican and Democratic state committees will meet during the week In New York City to fix a time and place for holding their re spective state nominating conventions. Tennessee Republicans will hold their state convention In Nashville on Wednes day. Boston will entertain during the week the seventh national convention of the Arnorican Federation of Catholic socie ties, which will be a notable religious gathering. Tho national convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union will open In New Haven, Conn., on Wednes day. The Grand Aerie, fraternal order of Eagles, will meet in Seattle, Wash., Tues day, In annunl convention. k The Commercial Travelers' Interstate Prosperity congress will be held in. New York City Friday and Saturday, under the auspices of the Travelers' Protective association, and the United Commercial Travelers. The travelers are endeavor ing to promote a feeling of confidence and optimism throughout the country. Saturday has been set aside by tho Woman's league of New York state as "Proscprlty day," when employers will be urgod to Increase the number of tholr employees. TRAIMS-M8S53SSIPP3 COMMEfROAL CONGRESS IN FRBSCO NEXT OCTOBER KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9. Many sub jects of general importance are includ ed in the call for the nineteenth annual session of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial congress, which is to moot in San Francisco Octo- j ber 6. 7. S, 0 and 10. and which i has .-just been issued under the signa- turos of 13. Case, president, of Abe line, Kan.; Thomas F. Walsh of Denver, chairman of the executive committee, and other officers The call says of representation in the congress; "The governor of each State and Territory may appoint ten delegates and not more than twenty delegates. "The mayor of each city one dele gate and one additional delegate for each 5000 inhabitants; provided, how over, that no city shall have more than ten delegates. "Each county may aopoint one dele gate through its executive officer. "Each business organization one dele gate and one additional delegate for every fifty members; provided, how ever, I hat 'no such business organization shall have more than ten delegates." j Subjects for Discussion. i The call continues: i "The executive committee submits 1 the following subjects which are ger I mane to the welfare of the congress, I and upon these ti free and full discus I sion is invited. They follow; "Irrigation and drainage, river and harbor improvement, leasing of public lands, dry farming, Alaska, Statehood, parc.oln post and postal banks, trans pacific trade, closer trade relations with' the Latin republics, public ownership of utilities, Panama and tho canal. Hawaii nnd the Philippines, immigration, live stock industry, national and State-aid for hitrhwavs. suar bent liidusirv. Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, na tional finances, an enlarged and im proved consular service in tho far ast, the Pan American railroad, and inter state comemrce. "The executive committee directs special attention to the conservation of natural resources, which was recent!' emphasized by President Roosevelt, in conferences with governors of various Staies. held in Washington, D C, Mnv 10, 190S. As this question closely af fects the reserved rights of the States of the trans-Mississippi region in rela tion to forests, the natural resorves, tho leasing of the public domuin, inter nal waterways and the utilization of the power and tho development; of min eral and other resources, etc. it is the desire of the executive committee that a full analysis of these matters should be made to" tho end that the administra tion may bo afforded such intelligent co-operation from theso States as may be consistent with the' general good. In order to obtain tho best results tho ex ecutive committee has .made special pro vision in tho programme for the com mission, and an invitation has been ex tended to the moinboru to-appear per sonally before tho congress." TEA' There is nothing- that costs so little, both money and work, and that goes so far if it has the chance. Your crocer returns your ninner it 7o dqn'l like Schilling's Best, wc oav lil i Life Insurance News 1 Address nil communications for Life Insurance News to Publicity Bureau, P. O. Box No. '124. Please mention this pa per. R, ,T. Knight, the Sixth streot mer chant, who died recently, was insured for $1000. The policy would havo ma tured in about three years. The young Mormon missionary, Bur detto P". Burdctte, who was drowned at Kornigsby, Germany, in July, held .$2000 insurance, which will bo promptly paid in August. James Knox, a coal miner at Hanna, who was killed in the mine explosion at thnt place Borne time ago, had a $1000 policy in one of tho old line companies. Tho claim is being paid by tho insurance company this, week, although the body has not" been recovered. k The following bits of advice to life insurance agents arc conBiderod es pecially worthy of reproduction for the benefit of the profession: As a general rule, Ufo solicitors talk too much. They rattle oft facts and fig ures that first confuso nnd then irritate the man. The creat rule Is to tell your prospect only what he wants to know. "Who misses or who wins the prize. Go. lose or contjner, as you can; But If vou win, or If you lose. Be each, pray God, a gentleman. Ho goejs to his task with a song- and a smile, He never' says "maybe,", and after while." The fellow that's willing to work. But he lives In the sunshine that glad dens today, And he lightens oach loan by his good natured way The fellow that's willing to work. He Isn't afraid of the trusts, that ex pand. He doesn't look forward to woe In the land, The fellow that's willing to work. For he knows thnt the earth will give food, drink and. air. And there's always enough and a little to spare. For the fellow that's willing to work. i "Thn mortgaged Indebtedness alone of the I'nited States, excluding corporate mortgaged Indebtedness of railroads, is JlO.SM.il0.0fi0, almost as much as the to tal life Insurance In force," said Edward A. "Woods, recently. "The Indebtedness due banks and trust companies Is 58,973. 843,917. Our most conservative business men make It a rule to carry enough life Insurance to cover their debts. Tot how Inadequate an amount of life Insurance would one leave If It paid only his In debtedness. "Lot us consider the amounts that the American people pay for other things, partlculnrlv their relative values and im portance compared with life insurance, which provides for one's wife and chil dren In the event of death, or for one's helpless old age Out of an aggregate Income of $1 4,642.361,000 tho people of the United States spend Annually for Thanksgiving turkeys 14,000,000 Ladies' kid gloves 2S.000.000 Chewing gum 36.000.000 Candy 72,000.000 Government appropriations for charity Sl.421,630 Diamonds and other precious I stones 9, 000,000 Automobiles 100,000,000 Coffee 160.000.000 Army nnd navy 207,000,000 Fire tnnurnnco 207,000,000 Jewelry 300,000.000 1 Education 39S,6S8,9K Tobacco 450.000,000 Life Insurance 479,104.691 Building and loan associa tions 49l.2S6.996 Taxes for federal government. 665, 306. 134 Beer 552,974, 955 Alcoholic drinks of all kinds, Including beer 1.450.855,118 Taxes for all sources 1,772,S75,37C Following is a question received from one who is interested in the methods of life insnrnnco agents in tho state, and the answer is appended hereto: Logan. July 29, 1908. Press Bureau of Life Insurance, Salt Lake City, Utah. Gentlemen Agents of the are of fering a special policy guaranteeing a paid up policy In fifteen years for the price of a twenty-year payment life, also other special features. Can you give me any information concerning this proposi tion, and will It be a safe policy for me to buy? Tours truly. I Answer To quote from an authority on the company you mention: "The Life Is writing the advisory board con tract wherever It is permitted to do so, which, however. Is now In only a few states." The company has nover ma- tured any of the policies It Is offering for sale In this state, and we doubt seri ously whether the proposition Is nctuar Ily correct. The expense of management Jn 1907 (exclusive of taxos) was 42.22 per cent of tho total premiums received. The company reserves at 4 per cent, and Its premiums are higher than most com panies reserving nt 3 per cent. We be lieve also that the first year is full pre liminary term insurance, thereby giving tho company tho whole of the first pr mlum on every policy for expense.";. When companies that have been In business for a half-century and longc-: cannot "guarantee' to mature a 20-pa. policy for fifteen annunl premiums. w aro somewhat doubtful as to the integ rity of the company In question, whou it !b remembered It Is only In its thirteenth year. Whenever agents offer "something no other company can give," it is time to look before you leap. To answer your question directly, wo do not believe tho policy Is the safest for you to buy. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of AC4 I j Refreshing, Cooling, Hot "Weather Drinks at I our soda fountain. They 5 deserve till the praise 5 they get, and that's a good deal. Worth walk- s ing blocks for. 1 SCHRAMM'S Where the Cars Stop, 5 i Substation No. 4. t x i Circulation (guarantee? The Distinguishing' Mark ThltC"t'1" Jf jononhc Salt Lake Tribune imBM ha$ beta audited and j guaranteed bj the VmU Of Adrertiser's Certified Circulation Blue Rook f Frank and Fair Dealings J M BetW8en 7"s PaP.cr has Proved by tnveatigation that the circulation records are kept with core and the circulation ttated with such WLWm -if n j A J t accuracy that adrertitert may rely on any iwwm JrUDilSner and. AClVertlSer. statements o( same made by tbe publithert 11 Ju under the ownership and management eontro, JulyVo, 1908. M PARKER BRINGS FIRST AID IN A SERIOUS RUNAWAY SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., Aug. 9. Judge Alton B. Parlcer of New York brought first aid yesterday afternoon In what was almost a fatal runaway. While A. u. Mills, his wife and daugh ter, of this city, and David Oliver,' a school dlroctor of San Francisco, and daughter, wero riding In a surrey, the team bocame frightened at an approach ing automobile anl ran away. The surrey was overturned and Mr. Oliver and daugh ter and Miss Mills were caught under- 1 nealh. Mr. and Mr?. Mills were thrown iH cleur of the tangle, but Mr. Mills grabbed W9M the reins and after tho surrey had been 4l draggod 100 yards with its pinioned cap- yLm tives succeeded in checking the runaway rJI team Just as Judge Parker and Delancey bH Nlcoll, also of New York, whirled up the i;H road In an automobile. rH Almost beforo tho machine was stopped i-H Judge Parker leaped from the tonnean rLm and was tugging with Mr, Mills at the IH horses' bits. The animals were brought. uH to a standstill and the three occupants "'9M of the wrecked urrcy were liberated, 'mm bruised and lacerated. i'll All wero put in Judge Parker's auto- flH mobile and taken to tho Mills home. A Tribune's $5,000 Gold -f A I ill Contest JLU I This Ballot Is Good ior 10 Votes Jl For II II Placed In Ballot HBox Before ill August 15, 1908 jj 1 1 Tribune's 5,00 Gold 4 JL" Contest AH 1 GARDNER DAILY 3TORE NEWS C MAILORDES PROMPTLY FILLEO P IHsl THE GREAT Jl TEIV EUi.! SSjE ill Begins Today U Every man who, by choice or necessity, finds it desirable iKtSsfl to save whenever possible, should be here early and select L r from the many desirable Suits in this Ten Dollar Sale. There J S are about 600 Suits which were formerly priced up to $20 fl L all of them splendid values and they go now at the sensa- j IhM S tional price of -CJ Great Redaction on These: i Men's Two-Piecc Suits. Fancy Vests, Pants and Shirts, C I J Boys' and Young Men's Suits, Straw Hats, Ties and Hose. th 1 1 j J 50c Suits... 40c $1.75 Suits $1.35 J f 75c Suits 50c $2.00 Suits $1.50 f M $1.00 Suits 75c $2.50 Suits $1.85 fl $1.50 Suits. $1.00 $3.00 Suits $2.25

Page 4

i J J 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, AUG-UST 10, 1903. Issued every morning by Salt Lako Tribune Publishing Company. Mm I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. aK Dally and Sunday Tribune, week...? .25 WEb L Dally and Sunday, ono month 1.00 IH I Dally and Sunday, threo months.... 3.00 IK Dallv nnd Sunday, ono year 12.00 I K I Sunday Trlbuno, ouo year 2.00 m Sunday Trlhune. six monthB 1.00 X Semi-Weekly Tribune, one year.... 1.50 I I j S. C. Bcckwlth Special Agency, Solo WW. i Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern of Mm lice, Tribune Building. New York; West jpt. I em office. Tribune Building. Chicago. 1 j Business communications should be ad- dressed: "The Trlbuno, Suit Lalco City, I Utah." Matters for publication, to "Editor The I Tribune. Salt Lake City, Utah." I a I Where The Tribune Is on Sale. I S j- Murray, Utah Excelsior Stationery Co., I i Ind. phone 177-1. I l Ogden. Utah Branch office. Broom hotel. I 1 Provo, Utah Utah News Co. I JK New York Waldorf-Astoria; Hotallng's, tiM Broad wav and Thirty-eighth street. I'lS 6 Chicago Auditorium Hotel; Palmer I ft'i f House; Aaron News Agoncy. I'li p WiiHliington Xow Willard News Stand. Iff. Omaha Union Station News Stand. I .fljl Kemp Aronson News Co. I 'Jm I Kansas City Yoma News Co. Portland -Bowman News Co.; Oregon I f jj 'I News Co.; Barkalow Bros, I j l; i Los Angoles B. E. Amos. li San Francisco Amos News Co. 13 Seattle Chas, II. Gorman; A. Inserlls. I J Denver Brown Palaco; Kendrick Book f:) nnd Stationery Co.; II. P. HanHon. I 1 Echo News Sor'lco. H Boise Idanha Hotel: Boise Book and l.l 1 1 Music Co.; Edmond Salmon. Li Pocatollo Chaffee fc Co.; Gray News Co. F I Butte John G- Evans: Keefo Bros.; P. O. f 4 It News Stnnd. -j; I I Entered at the Poslofflco at Salt Lake j 1 Cltv ns second-clnss matter. vffii f Tribune Bell Telephones. 11', C200 Circulation 1 1 IB 5201 Advertising 1 1 5202 Bookkeeper (It 5203 Manager m a 5204 City Editor .'il J 5205 .Managing Editor 6206 Editor in Chief if'!, 6207 .Toll Desk J I ir 520S Administration rl if. 5200 Composing Room J I 5210 Telegraph and Art I,, I j 5211 Engraving Dop't 'I Independent Telephones, "i j For all Departments 300, 384, 348 J Monday, August 10, 1908. I it Good morninpfl Are you registered? wwl 1 ft In Kansas they have determined that ho shall not bo a Senator Long. LM Thaw has discovered that, even from j .a cash standpoint, lifo is dear. W j( j Some persons try to cat ffrccn peas jj with chopsticks, and others walk to the if J I There's a heap moro sense in raising 'I radishes than thoro is in posing as a B, I prophet. 1 il But, you 6cc. the President likes to J J J do a littlo official hazing himself occa- Hj;w sionally. J iiL 1 Boost for the big mining temple i j there will bo much moro good in it than H'l f in the other variety. Lw- There are two matters that 3ou W Hhould attend to today without fail to i register and to boost. ?j Again, tho church organ is dared to In tell the people whero its prophet lives, I giving names of strcot's and houso num- Hi jU bers. muck easier or the Inde- Mm 1 pendonco party to count its votes than If to explain how it was that it didn't H 'Jf Cflt 'Cm" Sightseers could get a magnificent Jr i view of tho valley from the capitol grounds, if only there were a trolley I n Qm thre- B. J 1 Wo will wagor a green applo that B' 1 l tnc esero News will not say what was f responsible for tho death of tho emi grants at Mountain Meadows. v 'j i We didn't quito catch what it was 1 .iGovernor Cutlor said he would give to Mr. Spry along in November; but it H sounded ver' much liko "walloping." K Salt Lako broaks her own building K' Jw record each month, meaning to keep us H' m x all in mind of tho fact that sho is to I havo two hundred thousand inhabitants i 'n niQcteen-tcn. B ?!v i That Ogden cigar dealer has been .pado awaro that tho difference botweon HP jl free speech nnd a blood-curdling yell is, B in tho opinion of Police Justice Murphy, B about-twonty-fivo hard, round dollars. 'j Prom tho similarity of their lios, as Mj thoy deliver them abroad in different ft, parts of tho world, 'it is evident that the Mormon missionaries are taking a HL r regular correspondence courso of in- jl i Ktmction from Salt Lako headquarters. I M-1"- Edison is to retiro from active i J life because ho feels comfortably pro- m.'-: I Jl vided for in his fortune of twenty-live T ji jj million dollars. Is that tho "storage" T I I battery wo havo hoard so much about? mm 5 1 i Bj Counsol for Harry Thdw are now con- 1 t tending that their client is sane; and H, St i there may bo something ki tho contcn- Ly' gi i tiou, sinco ho has filed his petition in Hl.f j bankruptcy to save any possible ro- Hf uiainiag fragments of his fortune. U. B Tho namo of Doctor Groves is 'i propped by tho Latter-day Saints hoB- B-l pital for tho usual reason that tho hio- B i rarcha have tho money, and wish now B'H orct no lonor. But had tho namo 1 y boon Smith, instead of Groves, it would K- r ft' havo stuck as if clamped on, H jl H 1 "Ono can't help liking tho Prohibi- V'' I' -IF r t'on',Bt6f', 83ys tho Washington Post, umW T "for the way they refrain from taking Bi: 1,' Htrnw votes during a campaign." It F H I 1 'H undGr&tod that the party desires to t I J remain in tho field until tho finish; and mm 'B one straw might suflico to put it out of business prcmaturoly. REGISTER TODAY! Wo print this morning on another pago tho plat of the election districts in thiB city, as mndo by the Board of County Commissioners. Also following it. wo givo tho numbers of tho registra tion districts corresponding to the num bers of thosq districts on the map, and tho names and places of tho registrars who are making up tho lists. We do this because tho election dis tricts have been changed Binco last year, and so that all can identify their loca tion at once, and place themselves with respect io tho registration, by way of getting thoir names on the lists so thoy can voto at tho election next Novem ber. It is highly important that ovcry voter Bhould look into this matter in ample time, and today is that timo. This is the first clay of tho revision of tho registration, as fixed by law. Thoso who see today that their names ore regularly on tho lists need concern themBolvos no more about it. Thoy aro safo and thoir right to voto in Novem ber is assured. Thoso who delay will have othor days on which to register, but it may bo that they will havo to bo out of town, may be too bus.v, or in some way disabled, so that it will not bo possible for them io attond to it at theso future times. Therefore, tho safo thing to do is to register now, get j'our names on tho list, and that insures tho right to vote, and cndB all anxiety in tho matter. Register today and bo safe! NO OFFICIAL CRIMINAL DISTRICT. In an interview in another column, City Attorney Dininny points out that tho proposed removal of tho 60-called "rod light district" is not an Ameri can party movo. There can bo no dis pute on this question; ho is bo3'ond any sort of doubt right. No party could possibly take the position that in an' part of tho city there should bo a sec tion in which crime of any sort is free to be committed. And as tho special feature of a "red light district" is tho criminality and lawlessness indulged in there, it follows that no law-abiding citizen could stand for the setting apart of any bucu a district. And what no law-abiding citizen can stand for, no party can stand for. Mr. Dininny points out clearly, and wo have done the same thing in these columns herotoforo, that it is quite irii possiblo for officials of a city to remove this lawless class from ono part of tho city to another. When Chief of Police Pitt last winter proposed, his absurd idea of making a sort of corral into which this degraded and lawless class of criminals should bo herded under police supervision, we pointed out em phatically tho impossibility of consider ing it as a practical or official proposi tion. It was absolutely out of tho quos tion. Because to movo nnd herd means to supervise and protect; and when this is plainly 6tated, tho public conscience at once revolts; and it ought to revolt. Tho donizens of tho "rod light dis trict" aro under tho ban of tho law. Tho law and those in official lifo can do nothing with respect to them but to drive out or punish. To take them un der tho official wing, set apart a loca tion for them, and herd them thero, im plies necessaril3r recognition and obli gation toward those outlaws, that it is out of the question really to rceognizo; such a compact is wholly illegal, and thoso who engago in it are lawbreakers, in Hpite or porhaps because of their official positions. Wo cannot belicvo that any officials of this city will so disgraco Salt Lako and themselves as to bocomo. responsible for anything like an official red light district. For such an act would be n clear breach of tho law, and so scandalous in morals that the Bmirch could never be removed. A CURRENCY CONVENTION. Tho Tribune has received from the Committee on Currency of tho Mer chants' Association of New York City, a circular dwelling upon tho importance of National currency reform, and sug gesting a convention representing tho business nnd financial intorcsts of tho whole country to consider tho question. Tho importance of the currency, the fact that we havo not an adequato currency and financial system, and that this inadequacy is especially detrimental to tho interests of the merchants, are dwelt upon and given ns a reason for tho fact that tho Morchants' Associa tion of New York has taken prelim inary steps by tho business intorcsts for National currency roform. Seventy five hundred leading business firms throughout the United States have been written to, suggesting tho desirability of such a convention in somo principal Western city, in order to givo expres sion to tho demands of tho business community for offectivo and permanent reform of tho Nation's currency laws. Full returns from theso letters havo not yot been received, but if tho consensus of opinion favors tho proposed conven tion, tho chainbors of commoroo, boards of trade, and other mercantile organiza tions of a numbor of tho principal cities will be invited to attond a preliminary conference for the purpose of maturing tho plans, aftor which a general call for tho proposed convention will be issued, signed by the organizations which are parties to tho preliminary conference All of the business organizations of tho United States, over eight hundred in number, will bo invited to send dele gates. It is expected that as the result of such a gathering, the needs nnd wishes of tho business community will be clearly and unitedly expressed, and the idea is to present these viows to Congress in a petition for effectivo ac tion. It is also contemplated to organ ize a permanent Currency Reform League, comprising the principal busi ness organizations of tho country, through which to continue the work of education and agitation until reforms have been effected. The purpose of tho New York Mer chants' Association is to work jointb' with tho commission appointed by Con gress to deviso a plan for tho perma nent readjustment of our currency sys tem, which is directed to report by January 1, 1909. Tho merchants urge that "a sound readjustment is of tho utmost importance to business inter ests. Our currency laws heretofore have been shaped too largely by ex pediency, and too littlo by experience and the views of business men. For many months this Association has given careful study to this subject, and it is the opinion of its Committee on Cur rency that tho business interests of tho country should unite in presenting to tho Congressional Commission and to Congress, their views as to the legisla tion necessary to put tho currency sys tem of tho counhy upon a basis that will promote and mako oecuro business transactions." In pursuance of theso propositions, ns statod in tho letter sont out by tho Merchants' Association, the business associations of tho country aro invited to sond answers to three ques tions; First, "Is Btich a convention de sirable?" Second, "Tn what city nhould it bo hold?" Third, "In what month should it bo held?" The Tribune 'b suggestion is that it would bo a good idea for tho Commer cial Club of this city and tho Mer chants' and Manufacturers' Association also, to communicato with tho Mer chants' Association of New York (F. B. Do Berard, Secretary), as soon as con venient, on tho line of action proposed by tho Now York merchants. There can be no doubt of tho need of such a convention of tho business interests. As slated in tho letter referred to, there has been altogether too much politics and immature suggestion and action in our currency affairs. It is manifest that a country that is paying off its debt and that should, in fact, havo paid it off long ago, cannot base a permanent currency system upon issues of Govern ment bonds. These bonds cost tho peo plo in interest about .p20,000,000 a year, which is altogether too high a price to pay to furnish a basis for banks to issue currency upon. Tho public, as such, derives no ndvantage from this outlay of $20,000,000 in order that tho bank ers may havo tho bonds on which to issuo their nolc6. Tt is better for tho country to get out, of debt, redeem its bonds, and provide somo stable basis for currency issues othor than Govern ment bonds. It is with a view of pro viding this permanent and satisfactory basis for currency issues, in view of the admitted fact that Government bonds are no longer sufficient for the purpose and should not be kept outstanding for that purpose anyway, that the business men of the countrj- seo the need of a change, and a permanent settlement of tho currency system on good business linos and as a safo and business-like proposition. This movo of the New York merchants is timely and import ant. It should be responded to favora bly by all business associations, and by tho business interests generally throughout the Unitod States. But wo havo our doubts as to the effectiveness of the move on Congress. Reports come from tho East that tho Congressional Monetary Commission, of which Sonator Aldrich is tho chairman, is becoming moro and moro crystalizcd in the belief that the emergency cur rency measure enacted by tho last ses sion of Congress is tho ideal solution of tho wholo question. Tho fact that this legislation "was objectionable to all tho banking interests of tho country, that overy export financier who has ex amined it pronouuecs it merely a tem porary oxpedicnt, tho fact that it con tinues tho old currency basis of Gov ernment bonds when Government bonds are no longer sufficient to baso currency upon and should gradually become loss and less, scorns to havo no effect on this commission. Among other things that are urged against that emergency Aldrich-Vrcoland makeshift is tho point as to how a bank can recover itself and withdraw from its obligations after it has gone in with other banks in this combination for tho issuo of emergoncy curronc'; tho bill provides no way whereby any bank can got out from its excess issues and liabilities upon that emergency curroncy. And it makes no difference in tho voting strength of banks; a bank with $25,000 capital has just aB much voice in tho association's affairs aB one with ten or twonty times tho capital. Naturally, thoso banks which aro sound aud safe will want to retiro their currency and torminato thoir obligation for tho ex cess issuo at as early a dato as possible; but thoro ia no way provided whorcby this can bo done. Tho sound, safe, and strong bnnks havo to await tho con venience of tho weak, uncertain, and doubtful banks beforo they can get their clearances in this emergency cur rency issue. And in tho raeantimo thoy nro liablo for any calamities that may happen. By reason of tho objections stated, but one emergoncy currency as sociation has been organized; that at Washington, D. C. If it iB true, as roported, that Sena tor Aldrich is becoming moro and moro "stuck" on the idea that his emer gency currency bill, on which tho Vrcc land bill was grafted, is the final solu tion of the curronc3' question, then tho Merchants' Association of New York will havo its labor in vain in un dertaking to press upon Congress tho need of a permanent, rational, and sound finnncial settlement of the cur rency question. Tho Vrocland part of the currency mcasuro embraced a valua ble principle, but in an extrcmoly cnulo form. Tho Aldrich portion of tho bill was absolutoly worthless as a perma nent proposition. Tho "Vrocland part is capable of being expanded into a valuablo feature of a permanent cur rency system, inasmuch as it provides for a central authority and redemption agency, and for the diffusion of this central control. It thus obviatos tho objections to one central National bank by making many central heads and dis tributing responsibility and power throughout tho country, bringing all to different units in many different locali ties. But thero is u mass of details to work out in connection with this general idea that is wholly undeveloped as yot. Thero Hhould bo means provided, as abovo referred to, for any bank to ter minate its liability for excess currency issues at pleasure. Thoro should bo an nbsoluto severance of the National Gov ernment in tho administration of thoso central currency associations; not, however, to tho point of eliminating tho Fedoral supervision over them, just tho earao as supervision is exercised in othor matters over tho operation of National banks. That supervision should be ex tended explicitly and permanently ovor tho operations of tho different emer gency curroncy associations, but there should bo no active public official par ticipation in tho managoment of thoso associations, anjr more than thero is now by tho Government in tho manage ment and daily affairs of tho National banks. Still, tho effort of tho New York Merchants' Association is ono on such intelligent lines and so deserving of con sideration by Congress, that wo hopo to seo tho movement tako definite form nnd work out for Congress the details of a currency mensuro that will bo at onco sound and so obviously a practical and fair solution from tho financial and business standpoint of our currency probloniB that those who reject it will bo held up to odium as unfaithful serv ants of tho people. THE REAL MISREPRESENTERS. Readers of the Dcserot News arc posted on the activity displayed by the leaders of the American party In spreading lies regarding Utah and hor people generally. Deseret News, Auguut 6. 100S. As to this matter of misrepresenting tho State of Utah, and tho people who live within tho commonwealth, it would be difficult to conceivo what agencies have contributed to falsifying truo conditions hero more than havo tho Des eret News and the mon whom it repre sents. It is a fact outside of cont.ro- j vcrsy that tho News has been con tinually telling tho world that certain sius with which its favorite cult have been charged did not exist. And after wards, when the truth could be no long er withheld, it lias been obliged to ad mit the accuracy of the things 6lated by men and newspapers opposed to its policy of suppression. With respect to a common condition hero, it may be well to present tho following misrepre sentation: President Young, at one time, was tho Governor of tho State. But he did not govern the State as president of the church, nor preside over tho church as Governor of the State. The two olTIcos were separate, Just as If administered by two different Individuals. Dcserot News editorial, June 2G, 190S. Possessing the knowledge that it docs of tho truth concerning this matter, tho Deseret News could scarcely have put forth a greater falsehood. It knows that the leaders of tho Mormon church claim tho absolute right, to dictate tho politics of their followers; and it knows that every act of theirs, whether po litical or commercial, is subordinated to the demands of tho priesthood which thc&o mou profess to hold. Thero was a timo when this truth was openly stated by the hierarchs themselves. That was beforo Americanism here was strong enough to contend against ccclesia3 ticnl invasion of tho State authority horo it was at a timo when the mem bers of tho Mormon high priesthood held complete control of all things in tho Territory of Utah. Then the lead ers of the church woro sufficiently courageous to admit the truth, knowing full well that they had ample- protec tion in their own tyranny ovor the com monwealth. Today, and while tho hie rarchical dominators continue to inject tho samo spirit into political affairs here, there is a constant effort to sup press tho actuality, nnd to present a front pretendedly in hnrmony with the sentiment of the country. Perhaps tho inwardness of the priestly attitude to ward statecraft was never better or more plainh set out than by Brigham Young. This is what he said concern ing this particular thing: My kingship, my presidentship, and all shall bow to that eternal priesthood which God has bestowed upon me. I have been Governor of this Territory over since It haa had one, and In all my official trans actions I have acted in accordance with tho priesthood. I never will lnfrlngo upon It with anything 1 mny operate In in my office; let them all go by the board, before I will bo brought Into a situation that will cause me to Infringe upon my priesthood. In all my doings a an eldor of Israel, as holding tho keys of the priesthood to this generation. If I continue to be the Gov ernor of this Territory. I shall magnlfv my ofTlco by my priesthood. Rrlghum Young in Salt Lake tabernacle. February IS, 1855: Journal 6f Discourses, volumo 2, pago 188. It may be considered by somo that it is a littlo unfair to produce state ments mado so long ago in order to provo out present conditions; but it must bo remembered by such critics that the men who rulo tho Mormon church profess to havo communication with the Almighty, and to convey to mankind the desires, and tho laws of heaven. It must also bo borne in mind that these same men preach tho doc trine that tho Lord is tho same today as he was yesterday, and that Ho wiil bo tho same forever. Neither must it bo forgotten that Reed Smoot, who holds a seat in the Senate of thn Unitnd States while he is also nn npostle of the Mormon church, was obliged to go i to President Joseph V. Smith for per mission to-run for the office. Tins is shown by tho testimony of both Smith and Smoot, as they delivered it under oath at Washington. But if the in vestigator should insist upon having authoritative presentation of tho true doctrine of the hierarchs with respect to politics and all other things, we pro duce the following bit of evidence from tho lips of n living witness: The fact of the matter Is. when a man says you can direct mo spiritually, out not temporally, ho lies in the presence of God that Is. if he h.-is got lnt'lllgonce enough to know what he is miking about. -Joseph F. Smith at Provo: reported In the Deseret News of April 2o. ISO'j. All of the misrepresentation that has ever been made concerning Utah and her people has boon done by tho Deseret Nows and the criminals who control its destinicB, and in whose behalf it is pub lished. Throughout all tho history of tho church organ it has lied and sub sequently been obliged to back down when its falsehoods were incnpablo of longer holding water. Through its policy of concealment grave evils have gained tremendous foothold in the community; and theso wrongs can nover bo eliminated from tho communi ty lifo until tho truth about thorn is told, bo that they can bo subjected to tho crushing power of public opinion and moral sentiment. However, this policy of the Deseret News, in which it constantly seeks to misrepresent the State and tho people of tho State, is merely in pursuance of a special need of the Mormon church leaders. Brigham Young declared that the church needed liars, and ho de scribed tho News to perfection in a permon which he prenched in tho Salt Lake tabernacle on Iovcmbor 9, 1856, wherein he said: "I have ma'ny a time, in this stand, dared tho world to pro duce ns mean devils as wo can; wo can beat them at anything. Wo havo the greatest, and smoothest liars in the world, tho ennningest nnd most adroit thieves, and any other shade of char acter that you can mention. Wo can beat the world at any gnmc. Vc can bent them, because we have men here that live in the light of tho Lord, that have tho holy priest hood, and hold the keys to the kingdom of God." (See Journal of Discourses, volumo 4, page 77.) That is illuminating, because it is true. And there can bo no doubt, in view of tho past and present history, that the Deseret News has taken, and is taking, full advantage of theso par ticular abilities possessed by the "holy priesthood" which it defends, and to which it belongs. THE PEACE WE HAVE IS GOOD. Upon turning over to the governors of the Commercial Club the other day tho deeds for the club's new building site, Mr. Newhouso congratulated the club officers to whom he directed his letter, upon the united efforts of the people to build up here a great city. "It iB a happy da3 for Salt Lake," ho wrote, "when, without prejudice of class or creed aud without dissension all can join in pressing forward the splen did work of those who founded Utah's civilization and pationtly solvod its early problem. T hail with a happy heart," he concluded, "this day of peace and good will." It will be noted that Mr. Ncwhousc considers that the day of peace and good will has already arrived. "Not quite," sa3s the Deseret News in ef fect, while pretending to endorse Mr. Newhouse's words and senliinqnts; "thero aro certain strife-breeders Avhom wo want to see squelched first." Thus, the church organ denies that tho day of peace and good will has already ar rived; but. thinks nmybe it would ar rive if it could have things more its own way. That way wo arc all familiar with. It is a way that demands the supremacy of the Mormon church nnd its leaders in all affairs of the community; that allows the News to make war. on any and ovcri'body who sliows the l.east re sistance to church bigotry and t3'ranny. We all recollect woll when this "era of peace," so called, was on and every body but the News was trying to bo amiable But that piratical sheet con tinued to fall afoul of all who would not bow tho knee to tho priesthood. It. berated the Christian ministers scan dously and continually, and when a synod cnlled public attention to the tfact that polygainists throughout Utah were living in habitual unlawful co habitation with thoir plural wives and that many illegitimate children were be ing born of such relations, it assailed tho ministers who put forth tho report ns slanderers, liars, scandalmongers and with all forms of obloquy. And wheu tho ministers proved their case, when the facts ns stated by them became open and notorious, especially when Presi dent Joseph F. Smith delivered his shocking testimony relating his own dis honorable and scandalous family lifo, J tho church organ had the immeasura ble gall to change front completely, and clnim that there was an understanding that tho old polygamous relations were to bo continued, jn defiance of the law and of the pledges to the contrnry of the church leaders. And the church organ invites us to another era of that sort of "peace" when it alone shall do all the fighting. Well, we guess not. Wo have had enough of that. We aro content with tho pence thnt has already been won; that, ns Mr. Newhouso says, is already here. Tho peac.0 that turns everything over to the boss strife-breeders of America, who were in turmoil every where they ever settled, who always had bad neighbors, is not tho sort of peace that the well disposed American cit izen can accept with any Bort of se curity or satisfaction. SUMMER DAYS Forcibly remind ono of clean linen. Our results by SOFT WATER PRO CESS on SHIRT WAISTS, DRESS SKIRTS and LINGERIE are exhibits of expert laundering. TROY LAUNDRY, "THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY." j Both phones 192. 166 Main St. HEWLETT'S TEAS better al SORENSEN-STOUTT CO. Nos. 13 to 49 East Third South Street. I. X. L. STORE. j SOLE WESTERN ACLNTS for the celebrated and reliable HALL'S SAFES AND VAULT FRONTS, all slzc3 In stock, new or second-hand, cash, terms or exchange. i AMATRICE TEE UTAH GEM. 'Phone 65 for the correct time. Jmdoiw 'UIT. lAKt CITY FT I II I 1 I i II hi ill i H SCy The housewife who i doesn't use HOSIER'S" FLOUR j is the oue who 1 never Tried it. S S The SallLakc House I I Cleaning Co, Wagons 1 -Arc iloin splendid work. EV- 1 ERYBODY SATISFIED. We B J have a very large amount of coa 1 tracts. Get your orders in early I if you wish the best wagon in j the dty. All work guaranteed j and price right. Fhono Eell 3486, Ind. 1484. D j tgmnU"JJUJ- 1 1 I Ml' I'll MM II I I Carstensen Si Affison Co. Temple of Music LOCATED 75-77 W. 2nd So. j THAT GOOD COAL j BAMBERGER, Meighn St, j DRINK I IDAN-HA NMU,RAL LITHIA WATER. Makes Everythlnn Good," F. J. Kleael Co.. Ogden. Rleaer 5. Llndley. Salt Lako, Dlttrlbu to r. COAL 1 MOW 38 SOUTH W 3 Bell Ex. 35. CB .jl Utrm speciai I 5 THIS WEffl Ono Pound (120 gvJ I ENGLISH LINEN I 25c M 0 Ono Package (24 XqH English Linen EarH 1 10c M This Is a bargain igJB J you wish something niaB j DAYTON dIS e Cor. 2nd So. and Stiflfl a e 0 s c s j jH Orpheum lm Advaiiced Matlneo Every Day ExertMi EDNA PIULLlPSiS Do Haven Sextet, "With jjfl Leipzig, Bella HataavrcyiV Playmates. fl Misses KIrksmltli, Carter tm The IClnodromo. OrrhtumflJ Every evening. Prlcfs-tB Boxes. $1.00. Matinee ftiS Unc. 50r; Boxes, 75c. NEXT WEEK THE FAnrM "THE 'NEW It. JOHN E. CLARK, MK11, THE CAMERAPE Moving Pictures that Talk NEW BILL TODAY, Nulvny Moulin. Whlrti I Dancing Artlsln, Pillion 4 Hh dlan Sketch. 0H Stags Door, Not the Only Little Qlr Helen Johnstone. Scolch Bl ler -Wnlmvrlght. "Tin U Maggie Clnncy'8 Plnno, Bail the Cowboy's Baby and t Pa tho pictures, ,i Afternoon. 2:30 to 4:30; erj to 11. continuous. JUtlot evenings, 10 and 20c. price. 1 d "lagoon eo Salt Lako Ogden RilhjJ Time Table In Effect Aujaf Trains Leavo Tnfl Salt Lake for Ojfl Lagoon Ogden. Lagoon img 8:30 a. m 11:00 a.m.. ,.jM 6:00 p, m. 7:00 p. m. 8 00 p. m JM To Lagoon only $fl Sundnys and holiday;, nijfl goon at 3 and 5 p, m fron9iH SIM OX BAMBM President and GenntiH The Charlton OUTFITTERS FOR WjS 122 SOUTH MAIN SQflfl SALT LAKE COM Beg to specially notify that they have secured "fH THE FASSO COlH This incomparable contt many years as tho v6PmwM fcctlon among CorieuHH and this country, still mmm features which havo vmmm nimble, whllo tho lata fJmwM the new Ideas conformlfiiM ent fashions. JM I ALL HAlil COLLEGl SALT LAKE clTW Boarding and day 'jB Classes begin Wednewi.J 9th. Classical, scIentlflcPi clal courses. Special littlo boys, undor th teacher. SimW j For terms nnd lnforaiiwJ Very Rev. J. J, Quinin, 'Jff We are now iw NEW "I LOCATIOM 51 East ThirM W. B. Rusjl MA2TOFACTUEI OPTIOlAtt 1mm, When arc jV0.uK COLUMBIAN OPTlCAtWj 250 Main Street. Sal 1 Telcflhon -,M tfrBJ rmWmmm

Page 5

L THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING-, AUGUST 10, 1908. 5 fl jg. I Riews of Snterinoyntain Editors y Utak State Press f AS TO AGE LIMIT, stern Utah Advocate. jfho ever reached a limit? Did you gdo your utmost hest? Our 1 mi s tfdcnls which have tho vague unat Abillty of Infinity. We should re that this is so. To be conscious h'avlns accomplished the utmost Svement would take all the zest out Subsequent effort. The. sense of al SFhelne able to do a little better than sj&hciore gives flavor to endeavor. SOUGH OX SMOOT DRUG STORE. 3Vo Democrat, ifeouncements have been made In the leslaatlcal wards of this cu inax pe itfJ would he circulated asking tho Jle sustain men for office In the Stag election vho are firmly In favor the extermination of the aaloon evil, itfannouncement docs not come as a rise It Is really believed oy many Irth'e movement should have come Kthls source long before this. It is, lever a move in the right direction. Tie should not only sign the petition, rshould carefully note the character Ken thev vote for in the coming clec p There Is little doubt about the iibition clause In the Democratic form of this state. Whatever clause ld In this platform will he for the Rbent Interest of the people of this RyST GLASMANN'S ORGAN. Standard. prominent Republican desires to favwhat we mean when we say this is not, and will not be, a Repub flargan. harty organ is a paper obliged to Krt-a party's nominees, good or bad. party organ is generally subsidized Sri heavilv under obligations to, party le. Fortunately, this paper has never Wthe organ of any party. It Is a Re Jtan paper, free to support men of ffij-wlthin the party and equally free fppo'se those who are unworthy of iMonfldence of the people The mere What, through chicanery and machine Jfcs, an unscrupulous man Is placed b Republican tlci:et does not call party's support. In fact, to assure iurc welfare of the party that man ija methods should be openly and uuly condemned, and the very best nt within the party stands ready ijthat very thing, and this paper lelp them in their work of purlfi- rionly way by which to keep the bllcan party a power for good Is eaiise It of machine politics and out the schemers and shysters. UNION DEPOT FOR ZIO- J Jorunal. ?of the standing jokes In this part &e countrv Is the union depot for ifjtfake City. The joke Is revived at "lime by the getting together of Har- t- and Gould In railroad matters, uostlon was supposed to be settled. 5 generally understood that two nfdepots were to be built in Zion, iero could be such. It seems like aradox to Fay two union depots .ft like calling a man and a woman up'.e after they have been divorced, it two depots had really been de ,'Jkipon, cnt for the Harrlman roads pne for the Gould roads. Work is xogross on the Harrlman depot, and uff at work was belntr made on the tj? This has been the situation for J?. Now comes the statement that .Harrlman and Gould got together ?iw davs ago tho project for two Its' In Zion has been knocked out and hffe dopot will be erected for the ac Sodatlon of all roads entering that jfwlll be nil right If It does net flln throwing the whole enterprise 5lgh Into the air for another de-.7fik'Aft?i- all, there are the best of its for one depot In a city. Og sents a good illustration of tho ge of one good depot, well ar and kept up. lllsOMINATING SENATORS. f- Denipcrat, the last Democratic state conven leld the Democrats pledged them o' nominate a United States sen--STat the coming convention. This Is Porable move In the direction of al VmS'Xhe people proper recognition. -It rlght kind of reform and will re iWtlja favor of the majority of the rjjiwigLpcople of the country. This re--JBrfll he succeeded by others, until fcovernmeht becomes tho greatest, -ftt:'and freest government the World i ver seen, where the will of tho hjB8hall be as it ought to be, the UTOi' Iaw of the land. ITJ!YS IT IS INDEPENDENT. iHjBd; Reaper, EJWhow on till the county conven jSfcei hold thcro will be candidates 'tfavd by aspirants for office or the f)6f men who would make good I'wand this paper is going to pre to Its readers, regardless of the 35jTrom any source. We have re Kannoimced that It is iho prov ifi m. paper to deal In political news Stm otber news, and we are go ffVjju'ntnln that right. If we believe i0icandldato Is better than an i"nres'ts of this county, wo Jfc, to say so. To anyone who T-jfJt.. i.iat w will be mum on lea wi; have this advice to give irget it. f ttaer matter! Correspondent I n hw "how it comes about that U supposedly Independent in poll f,(A iletate the nominees on the Re fill "'J?'1 ns Uie Reaper Is doing Vv ;','le. allegation and say to the that we are not dictating jrT- n the Republican tlckot or any ,i ticket. We are publishing po ,(trtA t8, and have that right. It In ttfJ K independence In politics that ifSW ,ui ln th assumption that wo ZZl Wsnt to publish tho names men Zk.& )r Poetical offices, Were we a W- we would be silenced un- 15 y dcdared its choice for of ittst" R we would have to boost for tJ w, whether we thought them W (l. office or not. As It Is, wo X2ilr aav. regardless of party tyfB. We arc Independent in ?na that is why wc can oc i-positlon wc do of mentioning without consulting tho file dffil i-nny. Party. Party organs can- dv fcinachine politics, and an lude ymapcr can fight thorn. Polltlca ",Ke of a community. Every part j.Wf nment Is political, and therc- Ahw R. lho vltal thing in civio .(JUT1 notion that we, being lnde Ppliticfl, must ho silent, must TJittfLul i If tne samo party ex lobtalna in this county that has A ;u TVC aro Bolng to expose the the voters. If any attempt Is Jrtrade votes for one office to H E?i8 tor a"Oth.er office in a coun 1 niTion ,or I)arty expediency, we Jtl 0 Jmattcr beforu the voters VirlS,m decide whether that method Ifg- to them or not, althfnl rrlenL yfe HBda Chamberlain's Colic, jjKitHarrhooa Remedy since it Mi rifcr0Qucoa to tho Public in y4tt?nv never found one instance ?iro was not speedily effected tfPSPM? I have been a commercial gMggjgEfo eighteen years, and never ,in irip without, this, mv Inena," snys It. s isricliols of aKDii' Ter" Wuen a man Iiao 1$ lp. for tbiHy-fivo years ho l-.JVale and is competent to I Vtatldako Editors Say LEFT TO IDAHO; Troy News. The National Democratic convention did not, by their refusal, to adopt an anti-Mormon plank, turn Mr. Dubois and the other delegation down. What the party did was to leave the matter en tirely ln the hands of tho people of Idaho. VOTERS WORKED TO STANDSTILL,. Troy News. A Republican from the northern part of Latah county wants to know why It was necessary for the present State ad ministration to spend over one hundred thousand dollars of the people's money ln the prosecution of tho alleged Steunen bcrg murderers without first ascertain ing that, the State had some kind of a case. "It looks," said this Republican, "like the taxpayers of Idaho had been worked to a standstill by a gang of un principled detectives who failed to pro duce their much-boasted evidence. It is strange that the attorneys for the State failed to discover that they did not have a case until after a tenth of a million dollars had been taken from the State treasury." SEES EARMARKS. Idaho Falls Register. The fight that tho Boise Statesman is making on State Treasurer Hastings is one of tho dirtiest that has ever been made against an official. Every one knows that the Statesman cares nothing for the violation of the laws if It can get the patTonage. The fact is the laws are so made that if the Treasurer should carry out one law to the letter he would violate another one. All there is In the Statesman's light Js, it has a man it wants for Treasurer, who will servo tho interests of that paper. The earmarks of this fact are exhibited in every ar ticle published by that paper. AIM OF IDAHO BOLTERS. Wciser American. The sole aim of the Mormon Demo crats is to down Fred T. Dubois. Even thing else dwindles into Insignificance. Party success and party principle is los.t sight of In their Jealousy of the man who better represented Idaho ln the halls of Congress than any man who was there before or since his time. BUILDING A TOWN. Malad Enterprise. The building of a town is no easv task. It requires men of faith and energy who aro broad enough to bo willing to take chances on the future, to invest a little more money in buildings, etc., than the town Justliles when such buildings are built and such expenditures aro made. Recently Malad men have shown a dis position to make this town a city. Thev have been building for the future. Thou sands of dollars have been and are being spent on buildings that are nnd will be a great credit to the city. The men who are doing this deserve support from the citizens of the town. Malad has made rapid strides in the past year toward becoming a city. It is today advancing fast and every citizen should appreciate this fact. With a proper spirit and a united effort on the part of all its citi zens Malad would grow much faster than It Is doing at present. There are hun dreds of small ways In which vou can Injure the progress of the town. Be careful you are not guilty of some of these things. People are altogether too much in clined to disparage new enterprises, to discredit the motives of those who go ahead. Property owners of the town, did you ever carefully consider the fact that- every substantial building enhanced the value of your property? you owe something to the men who launch out od Invest their money to make a better town. But many individuals. Instead of supporting and endeavoring to build tho town as they ahould do, spend most of ..nelr time hanging around street corners censuring those who are forging ahead. Why not talk about the Improvements instead oi continually "knocking?" You are Injuring yourself as well as your town. HIERARCHY BOYCOTTS TRIBUNE. Idaho Scimitar- A few weeks ago mention w.is made of tho application of the boycott by the Mor mon church to a Blackfoot newspaper. 1 The newspaper had been telling the truth and that was more than the bishops could stand, and they. directed their subjects to stop the paper and remove themselves from danger of exposuro to any such un Mormon doctrine. The newspaper boycott Is spreading In the domain of the saints. At Salt Lako there is an endowed hospital of semi-public character, and it is managed by a board of properly seasoned devotees of tho church. By vote of tho managers, the Salt Lake Tribune has been excluded from thf hospital, the Inmates thereof being denied access to Its columns, although they are paying patrons from all the walks of life. The Tribune's offense is its truthfulness, a Gentile falling that is Incompatible with Mormon practices, and Is therefore hated In Mormondom by the high and the low. But the order has gone forth that ths Salt Lake Tribune is to be excluded from tho hospital, although It may encounter the deterrent effect of violation of tho federal postal laws. Establishing the boycott against news papers Is a mild method of truth sup pression compared with the practices of Ihe past. But. the hierarchy alwavs goes as far as It dare go. The influx of Gen tile population has compelled an aban donment of the bloody methods of the past, but the church Is swift and unre lenting In Its assaults upon the business of those that offend it. Controlling absolutely the private lives of all its members, it can vi3lt the dis pleasure of its prophet upon Americans who dare assert their Americanism. It can do tho same thing at Salt Lake that it can do at BlackfooL CHURCH INCUBUS JOINED. Idaho Scimitar. It was 'only the expected that happened in Salt Lako City last week, when tho full strength of tho Mormon hierarchy was employed lo defeat, at the polls, the au thorization of 5C00.000 worth of municipal bonds to bo employed for the Improvement and extension of the water and sewerage sjstems of tho city. It was the expected that happened when tho Americanism of the city rose in Its effective majority and carried the bonds, In spite of the opposition of the church. There was a majority of 601 for the water bonds and 3B0 for the sewerage bonds. But one ward In tho city went against tho bonds and that was tho densoly Mormon populated third ward. Salt Lake City has several times locked horns with success with tho saints, who are opposed to all municipal progress that does not give them a rake-off. It haB proven as many times thnt it is under Gentllo control, nnd has tlniB committed itself to progross and attracted the atten tion of live men who like to live in a live community. By their victory, the Americans have gained more than Improved water and sowerago systems. They have again shown to the world that tho churchly incubus has been shaken off and that Salt Lako hnn taken its plao in the column of progressive western cities. DIRECT PRIMARY LAW. Payetto Independent. Thcro can be no doubt that tho next Idaho legislature will bo called upon to consider a proposed primary law. Tlio Republican party In a number of counties will pledge Its nominees for tho legisla ture to support some such kind of a law. It will bo well, then, for us to look Into this proposed law as much as opportunity will afford. Oregon lias demonstrated that Home kinds of direct primary laws aro wors than otir present systom of making nominations. But becauso the law of tho state Is absurd Is no reason why all such laws should bo condemned. Wo believe It will bo possible for a wlao legislature to ohact a dlract primary jaw i that will bo much more satisfactory than present conditions. Next Saturdav the slate of Illinois will hold Its first election under Its new direct prlmarv law. Wo shall wnieh the results with a great deal of interest. The law of that state con fines itself to party lines. Objection Is made to a direct prlmarv law because of the possibility of nomina tions being made by a very small per centage of the voters of a part v. These persons present the condition that If a strong man should be In the race for a certain office other aspirants for tho same office might persuade some of their friends, who did not desire or expect to get the nomination, to become candidates in their opponent's stronghold In order to divide his strength, and with a multipli city of candidates a weak man might re ceive the nomination. Granting that such might be true in some Instances, still the argument Is all In favor of a direct prim ary law. It would be up to tho voters to select the man whom they considered lo bo the best Qualified to serve the people In the office to which he aspires. There would bo no jugglery In a county or state convention. Under the present system, It Is not the strongest man or the best man who always receives the nomination: It Is the man who can pull the most political wires. With a direct primary law the contests of candidates would be before tho people and not in conventions, and tho voters will come nearer expressing the real senti ment of their community at the ballot than their representatives will in a con vention. Wo believe a direct primary law within party lines would be a whole some thing. I To feci strong, have good appetite nnd digestion, sleep soundly and en)oy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great sys tem tonic nnd builder. Itch! Itch! Itch Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more yon scratch the worse the Itch. Try Doan's Ointment. It cures plies, eczema, any skin itching. All drug gists sell it. A lazy liver leads to chronic dvspepsla and constipation weakens the whole sys tem. Doan's ReguleW (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation. Cures baby's croup, Willie's dally cuts and bruises, mamma's sore throat, grand ma's lameness Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc Oil the great household remedv. T "Money Back 9 i Siioe Styles" I FOK FALL 9 JUST RECEIVED. I T All lw Slices J I SHOE COMPANY T J M&ie Si All Kinds of For All Kinds of People. Bell Phone 955. Independent 137. OEDER IT NOW! FLIES I 1 1 Were one of tho worst of tho I SEVEN plagues of Egypt sent to H 9j punish the wicked Pharaoh. And EI II the world has never got rid of H 3 them yet. Don't let them live ln E i 1 your house. One taate of wator i from A. D. S. Poison Fly Paper i S and good-bye. Wo sell the best m 1 only. Ilavo you noticed our Foun- a d tain service? All dainties served ffl to your own taste. Liquors not jj Included ln our list. '4 1 GODBE-PBTTS DRUG I 1 COMPANY 9 M Tho Homo of Strong Health. Dninkeiinesii SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Correspondence SollcitoiL Is 1 I Belief 1m f Excursion Mates j EAGLES' CONVENTION SEATTLE. On sale August 8th and 9th. Limit 30 days. a $31.50 to Portland and return. i YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURSION. August 13th. 3 Round trip from Salt Lake $45.25, Including stage and hotel3.! s EXCURSIONS EAST. S August 24th and 25th. I Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo or Cheyenne $23.50 E I Omaha or Kansas City 40.00 H I Chicago 55.00 H St. Louis 49.00 M 5 St. Paul or Minneapolis 52.00 J3 l Limit October 31st. I I. O. O. F., Denver. B5 I On sale Sept. 17th and 18th. Limit 30 days. i) EXCURSIONS NORTH, l! August 3th and 22nd, and Sept. 5th and 19th. d M DAILY EXCURSIONS TO PACIFIC COAST. M R See Agents for limits and further particulars. M K City Ticket Office 201 Main Street Fa i iN' Fin WW ill HM M iiiimnii amMmur Vmf ,1'imes graa 5 The balance of our stock of Ladies' Suits, ranging in price fl Q C(fN r ft from $40.00 to $25.00. your choice ....JLdoSU j i Another lot. ranging from $25.00 to $15.00, gft 7ff jC your choice cp7oflP S This great sacrifice is to your advantage. These suits must he j 0 sold heforc September 1st. We never carry over stock from one sea- a S" son to another. This sale continues until September 1st. $1.00 A WEEK m $4.00 A MONTH, MERCANTILE INSTALLMENT j CdMPANY 1 74 W. Second South Street

I We collected $200,000 recently for ?Sv A. L. Armstrong, the Smith Premier Jlr1 man. Wo will collect somo for you if you turn in your claims. J'rv jM'' Tho Smith Premier Typ writer now Mm i prints in three colors. Bed Streaks of Honesty Exist in ?yr p j I MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, 1 SCIENTIFIC COLLECTORS OF HONEST DEBTS. I 8 Rooms Commercial Natl. Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. I FRANCIS Q. LUKE, Genl. Mgr. I "SOME PEOPLE DON'T LIKE US." j i fjfe SALT LAMS CITY fifg BREWING CO. j; jj I mlK Phones No. 17. J. MOEITZ, Gen. Mffr. 1 1 11 n iiiii in r i inn iiiiiiihiii i mm w ywfu.wm.wiJ t w m ftMvMWM L...JmjM UIM 1 I Care Necessary toHth la The toeth should he examined at reg- i ular Intervale to detect the flrot lndloa- 9 jrr. tlon nf decay. They ahould nlso ho U fiol GlffiH It cloaned occasionally, for both health and J U a-iu.ni appearance, ao well as to prevent docay. I j(Qr tljB wo charg0 7Cc Examination H B ran AIR anf aJv'co rrce. Modern methods; pain- A HC'&JOi Josa operation; 15 years guarantee on all i 1 we are ,n no way com. Painless Dentists, I NECTED WITH ANY OTHER Dr. n. Snbln, Mgr.. 275 South Main. i I DENTAL FIRM. Next door to Druchl Frnnkcn. j j I Tribune Want Ads Pull dne: prce to all never undersold I At Less Titan j 1 Aetiial Wholesale I I Prices I j M 'im.iAiaB.iMitfaa im,Mni I i j 1 1 mf AiMpisB Sale of 1 jj J I j Sample Blankets and m Sample Comforts m I Begins Today. jj j JO l THE SAMPLES OF AMERICA'S BEST MILLS ON SALE AT H HI S I ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES. j j MM f c advl'sed you in past years to buy in this sale. Yon know our fflM f S ndvico proved correct. AGAIN, WE SAY, "BUT NOW." W ilJl j j j IT'S THE GREATEST BEDDING SALE YET. jj j :J I I 55T 1 TODAY! I I $1.25 While Waists j I i) Hundreds of pretty white waists, (Ji. V$Ww ft mostly embroidered fronts; sleeves, I i I iPp some open front long sleeves. They're 1 'ix j Wrth ?125' they'U g I i TODAY! I ii i $3.00 Wash Skirts, 95 cts 1 j 1 120 White picque and "lincne" wash shirts that are ChE E wi I worth up to $3.00. Today, only ?3C 6 if TODAY! TODAY! j l II 1?SK!K?lacl,cd Hosiery Sale. f i Nl,M GO,WI1 LADIES' ,00 sL AT M j Flannels Loaics fast w.ick ptoh cotton f j I Soft and down 3 to tho touch. Limit J hoso in an extra good 20c ffrado, 3 v :j 12 yards to a custom- Qlnn I on sale today only, -fl i W I j er, at, yard OnJX. I an 6iZC3 at 3 1 I I TODAY! TODAY! S ;1 ij 2c Hemstitched Corset Covers i i Pillow Cases JTZLr M j j trimmed in laco insertion and A i Sizo 42x30 and 45x36. Limit 6 to j edeinfj in back and front, all sizes, a a customer, at, HOa regular 35c grade, on sale j each SlU j today only at, each J.J j 1 TODAY! I TODAY! I j $2.25 Linen olf S ilfl Table Cloths ifta 1 :J r $1.00 VALUE AT 49c. B Ladies' silk elastic studded belts, Q Jgi with fancy steel buckle, in black, J red, brown and navy; AQo 6 t 'YM best. $1 value, on salo at... XV t M TODAY! TODAY! j;j .BEB SHEETS 25c gbade at i2c M Childrou's knitted waists, Btronjjly J 4 26 yards lone n.nd 2 3ards wide, taped, extra cood 25c quality, in j the best prade. Limit 4 7(Rtf sizes -1 to Id years on -ffl Cping 'il to a customer, at, eacb.... U'L. sai0 toda' at, each iA TODAY! TODAY! M I $2.50 Rnfflea SSiavIif 'Soap I m SSaitemfeere Curtains J CZ!Z, M j largo sizes, sound baTS, on sale I p .'5M 23, and 3-yard lengths, 30 and 40- at 1 F '-'3B day at T $1.29 3 Bars for 10c B M TODAY! I TODAY! I sffle white Ladles9 Drawers m i Tr?5..4? IT I BEST 35c GRADE AT 19c. j j VSi Persian Lawn j whi iy.ribM. kn. I w ft jj length pants, sizes, with tight. 3 I'lBl H A soft, silky quality. Limit 12 or lace-trimmed knee; regular 35c U il-Sal I j-ards to a customer at, OAa I grade, today's salo "flOoi !fl a j'ard j price J.J'L

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