The Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-Current
August 13, 1908

Page 1

JLl together now feP M g 4 (4, fSpP THERE are newspapers 'H Kj,R THE MINING CONGRESS.' Wtf 11 J. flL ffi A. I nLr jgfr A l) x A 444; yjk AND newspapers socalled. j IH ltat everybody boost for tlic lo- 34 flk rifc VUff I M Vfcf I 7 ntffL ''H B Ht vW If lvfel rWYm In Sn,t ake The Tribune is, and -H lElnn of the permanent headquarters M 1 Y$P M 1 H -H lH L HW 1 Hi I H I W IM has. been for year. the premier news- H Th!, America Alining Congress In MP MS n! xA. IU H M A MX ft II H HI II MS paper, and has II10 largest clrcula- H ,1 I ntcr. This Is not only the ccn- m jv J m MM mJ T-fcl M IH H H W A H flrSil Mr m J m IN HI Jl I II t,on' 'which superiority It has success- H tmrn-nt mining, but the logical polnL YflfcC J W WL mi T Im1B 1 (m. IB 1 1, HI i 1 U ML il. 1L A. fully maintained continuously. Furth- 1 IH mmWith a site for a building, and $50.- 1 W U VVf IVlw lr OV JSyj" S5r sT" SSW cr- 11 reachos the thrifty class, who H IR In cash as a gift, the rest Is p-- V W r SV f V V X SSJ S7"S N7 X V 7 buy liberally and have the money to H llKy, Watch Salt Lake growl f buy with. H ""SlLXXVII., NO. 121. weathee TODAT-Gonernuy Fair. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING-, AUGUST 13, 1908. 14 PAGES FIVE CENTS. Hl ijmocratic Nominee for Presidency De Wlivers Concise, Strong and Eloquent it Address in Accepting Honor jB Conferred Upon Him, ftlVIISES TO DISCUSS VITAL QUESTIONS ljm Of THE CAMPAIGN AT LENGTH LATER jllat Throng Applauds the Address; John W. kern, jjw' Vice-Presidential Candida Delivers jSS Brief and Forceful Talk. I:OhS, Neb- Aujr. 12. With a X forty-six cuds, one for each Riven at daybreak, Lincoln bc celebration of its first notificu y. The city was astir early and ns still a number of decorations lut iu place Arhile the visitors rriving. The trolley cars to w were crowded all the morn- the automobile people were do active busiuess, but the larqcr of the visitors remained in the kiiiR at the various points of in ind especially at the slate cap junds. where the notification lies wore held. Record-Breaking Crowd, sands of people arrived early to recular and special trains .to ate in the ceremonies, and Lin tertained today the largest mini visitors in its history, official programme was opened i with luncheon at the Hotel given by the committee of ar cnts, at which the ijucsts were -an, Mr. Keru, Governor Sheldon icr State officials, and the mcm the notification committee, to with the members of the na oniniittee who are here. Mayor jjprn's atteinpl to make a nonpar- inn affair of the company was en Crfy successful. The covernor and Jill 'Mother state officials arc Rcuiblic wwbut they were at. lhe luncheon, and iriHirnor Slipldon rode in the first car Wr -with flavor Brownrnhe Demo executive' of the city. The non Kgn chnracter of the ceremony JmW at the platform, wbcro the TreTC delivered. jKv Eorn Bryan's Guest. clHK'KQrn was a house ucst of M.r. iQmmM, and tjic two candidates rodo in :t4n'kEain'if.w in an automobile, which -BRid at the hotel some time before :.3Hwn was sened. At 1:30 the p;irtv 'JfRtliB Hotel Lincoln and proceeded UmWtA capitol grounds, led by a platoon grfjHfijce. Marching clubs were eon 5lHKly absent. A number of them t&mW their services, but Mayor Brown cKi the simplest kind of parade. 3r fc-'ccordvl with Mr. Biyan 's own ?n5fc The procession passed directlv ifJ5iPne luueh-tnlkpd-of banner erct JKtho Republican State central YiMwF65' aerwards torn down and VMM ren'a(,C(l i a tattered condi QtfLW' William TIayward, the new sc toIBpf Ibe nepnblican national com hoJJ'W'aDd who then was slate chair It Smfn 0,,r PrcfPinc the arrival of '&MVZn at tnP capitol building the flMhy Memorial chimes in the bol-"rtfB84- Paul's Methodist Episcopal SrtW located near the state hous.. f4Prfcu "America," "Dixie" and Piece gng Through Georgia." On the fM besides the members of the fitSRn. cmmittee, Mayor Brown. t JBinittee on arrangements the l10 national committee. 1 alMm Sheldon and the other state Jaycro tho following: 5y .the 'JgiDles Who wero Present. 'tcWyilliam J. Bryan, Mrs. Charles eJSt' r3, utu eavitt and Miss t-jit BO'an, Bishop John Bobinson, luViiil Wmy' bishop of the M. E. church ftf Hlra Asia' Ecv Dr' C' Bas" r ill xSBfeant corresponding secretary, gtri-ylKiome missions, M. E. church: ri&iUlmuW-' F- Koach, pastor St. Paul's Xsd K?h Lincoln; Ex-Gov. W. A. M!B?9?Re A s- Tibbetts and 'O1"1 fiPMm ere Democratic candidate tliae J!jfmmlnP after 2 o'clock when Mr. to SjiRle his anearauce on thn plat an. rtTgHr8 arrival was the signal for pwonstration, the vast throng W tFmW,mn nnf w"ng flags. The SjPvgq Great Ovation. J !ti,l?eraocrl,ic enndidate emerged thtlJjriwicamto1 building on to the plat them t!5LC0nl!,anY willi Governor Shel ire lffiW0. p- Brov.-n and others of a mJ. ajCw'lte on arrangements, a T".?hper wenl ,Ip fron, lhe miti. f"rjJP,cl1 continued for several min e. of H0,n ;i.B Mr- Bryan was seated, the harman Norman JUaflc rtcldfc'0 "xercises by calling upon. afiTiJti11" -fohn F. Nugent, of Des JSF to. ""liver praver. Upon iS.'510?- Mr- f"lavton. as chairman 15S. ,Mmniltt,?o on notification, turned It cct ljr?11' anfl madn his notification ,n it IIp called attention to tho conf!!?lJ.Rlartion of th6 Denver conven d, 8r'wtfjim,aL nL' its nomination, and de- U&Wi- 'ta0 Democratic pnrtv, VfWMp01- tho righteousness of its htPSiSs flftermined to rescue tho 2 rtve5F.'tfrom Hx1 hands of tho htJiiLViS?? Jlavc fxplnitwl tho htlK?V0"tc o the injury of the id fy.jRbJM'lain people." of.Hict VK-HUBe wbich greeted this ut rJi(M for some time, but it ?,?a'u with greater intensity "forward Mr. Clnvton, tHTfR' Drvan squarely in the face, IVyPBf'nK n a voice that could be ilK y nv"r-" (,n'-' 8:iid: rtB?S-Sp0n,B Hlgh CompUmcnt. 1?'K?m'c 'llway8 refused to com cCjclK f- t,loso who proHtttule tho $rJA Jmi l Kvernmeut for tho lust Ml pcreed. It was .your lofty statesmanship, your unwavering fidelity, your .1 offer sonian standards of Democracy that in duced tho representatives of millions of American tree men, unanimous!' to choose j'oii as their caudidate for the highest oflicc in the world." Mr. Clayton's remarks in full were as follows.': Chairman Clayton's Speech. "Mr. Bryan, the national Democratic convention that assembled at Denver on July 7 was truly a representative body of the people ot' the United States. Harmony characterized its doMbratiuns and all of its conclusions w?ro reached I with unanimity. Tt stood for the con- j scrvatism of government under a writ ten constitution and for the application I i of Democratic principles in public af- j fairs to meet the requirements of pro- j grcssive American civilization. i "Without the intervention of a com- 1 pleted ballot you were nominated for tho office of president of the United States. A committee, composed of the permanent chairman and one delegate from each state and territory, was ap pointed to inform you of your selection as the standard bearer of your party in the pending campaign. Therefore, in pursuance of (ho convention, this com mittee here present now brings to you this message from a united and aggres sive Democracy. Our great party is confident of the righteousness of its case, and relying upon the support of the people is determined to rescue the government of the republic from tho hands of the despoilers who have ex ploited it for the boncftf. of fa.vorir.o.i and to the injurj' of the masses of plain pcodIc. Certain of Being Right. "Wo know that our party, platform and Candidate stand for the best inter ests of all the people. Wc know that success is deserved. Wo believe that our party and candidate, animatod by the wisest and most patriotic purposes, will achieve victory in November. On no politicnl issuu is the platform a strad dle or evasion, and its every declaration squares with tho principles of old fash ioned Democracy. It is essentially a Democratic instrument, preserving a'nd applying the faith of the fathers to ex isting conditions. "It is hardly worth while to say, sir. that in the .-judgment of your party as sociates, and our countrymen generally .you. as our candidate, fit our platform. And it is equally gratifying that there is nothing in the platform calling for apology. There is nothing that 3-011 would avoid or run awa' from. There is nothing omitted that you need sup ply by giving yonr individual views. Jn these respects you have a tremendous advantage of your Republican oppo-1 ncnt. Standing on such a platform, pos- j sessed pf an abiding conviction that, our cause is just, yon will draw the keen blade of righteousness in truth, throw ing away the scabbard, and fight for the priuciple of equal rights to all and spe cial privileges to none. Your parti' has emphatically refused to form any alle giauco with special interests that enjoy special privileges under Republican ad ministration. You have always refused to compromise with those who prosti tute the functions of government tor the lust of greed. It; was j'our lofty states manship. 3'our unwavering fidelity, 3'our Jefferson standard of Democracy- that induced the representatives of millions of American free men unanimousl) fo chooso 3ou as their candidate for the highest office in the world. "Tt would bo inappropriate for me to listen to 3'our patriotic and eloquent words. Therefore I now hand you an authenticated copy of the platform adopted b3' the Democratic convention at Denver, and request the secretary to read the formal letter of notification signed b.v the committee." The letter of notification was no less vigorous than Mr. Olavron's speech. Mr. Brvan received it with full appreciation I of "tho importance of its meaning. Tho Letter of Notification. Hon. William J. Bryan: Sir. You were unanimously nominated for Presi dent of the I'nltod States by (lie Na tional Democratic convention thnt ns Hcmbled ;it Denver .July 7. The conven tion directed ub to convey to yon tills formal notice of your nomination. The duties' of tin- delfiKJites to tills con vention were made plain, especially by the fact that t lie people who sent theni there desired the banner of Democracy to be Intrusted to your hands. No Fed orn.1 officeholders conspired to brliiK about your nomination. Nor did preda tory wealth and Its allied Interests con tribute 10 that end. Your selection camo spontaneously from tho hearts of your fellou'-cltlzons. The proceedings of the convention show that, v.'llh zeal and en thusiasm, the plain duly of the delegates was accomplished. Fearloss Platform. The platform adopted Is a bold and frank declaration of the. time-honored principles of the Democratic party and their application to conditions confront ing the country. It was unanlmoiiHly noi'ted by the convention and adopted by tho convention without a dissenting Mile. A ropy of this platform lias been handed lo you. This declaration ex pressed the fnith (hat animates the. united Democracy. Of these, prluclplea Cuntiuucd.xai Pigc T.wj "IT'S DOING NICELY!".

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS AT PRESIDENTS ME! Statement Made That Subject of Xatioual Polities Was i Not Discussed. OYSTER BAY. Aug. 12. The guests at Sagamore Hill today included State Senator John Raines, author of tho liquor license law which bears his name; John Mitchell, whose political activities in behalf of labor are iu tho capacity of manager of the trade agree ment department of the National Civic Federation, and Ralph M. ISasloy. chairman of the executive council of the same geueral body. Senator Raines camo to sec the Presi dent upon a personal matter involving two army officers. N"nturnlly politics in general were touched upon. Later the Senator expressed the entirely personal opinion that tho President looked with favor upon the political status of Oov. Hughes, but Mr. Raipep was quick to ad'l that the chief executive was tak ing no part in -the campaign for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in the New York .State campaign. Visit of Mitchell. The visit of the former president of the United Mine Workers has excited considerable interest because of the ac tivity in the National campaign of Samuel Gompers. But Mr. Mitchell, upon leaving Sagamore Hill, said that politics was not mentioned. Mr. Kasley and he, he paid, came to Oyster Bay 'to invite the President to address the National Civic Federation at its annual meeting in New York cit.y December 14, or some time about the middle of the month. President Roosevelt, he paid, did not accept the invitation because he was in doubt whether he would bo able to keep the engagement if mad. The plans of the federation's trade agreement were also discussed. FAMOUS TUNNEL BUILDER KILLED BY AN ACCIDENT DENVER. Aug. 13. Charles E. ITigle, aped 52, of this city. ne of tho world's most noted tunnel builders, was almost Instantly killed last evening at. Shoshone, a 01 m p of the Central Colorado Power company, twelve miles o.-isi of Glenwood Springy. Colo. The fatal accident was caimed by tho breaking of n derrick. A guy wire, struck Mr. Hlcheo upon tho head, crushing his skull, lie died within ten lnlnute.i from cerebral hemorrhnfje. According to re liable Information. Mr. Tllghee had con structed forty-nine of the world's great est tunnel. In the constnictlon of the fjlinplon tunnel, in Italy, he Is .-raid to hwve broken the world's record for fast boring, I-In planner! find executed tin? Tennosseo P;ihs tunnel on the Denver .t Rio Grande road. HANGS HIMSELF WHILE FACING MURDER CHARGE j NEW" VORIC. Aug. 12. During tho j change of guards In the enrly morning shift today, Wllllum .Schcnakl, held on a charge of murder, committed suicide In liln cell In the Raymond street jail In Brooklyn by hanging himself from the bars by his suspenders. The man hod protested his Innocence of the crime charged against him. He. had been ar rested charged with shooting Anna KonekuuHkl, who hud refused to marry him. Six Injured in Wreck. DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 12. Six men we.ro Injured severely, but probably not fatally, tills afternoon, when n. fast In coming Grnnd Trunk paiisengcr train from Port Huron' struck and wrecked a jlerpe.- .AYrJUC jilDfa" litis-. street air. Index to Today's Tribune b v Departments. Page V Railroads 3 4 Editorial 1 I- Society n r Mines 0 J- Markets 7 -r Iutcrmountuin 10 v Domestic. -V -r Eyyun's spf-cuh- ot--,Hrcitunca v -.i;-olimlB keynote or' "Shall the people rule?" 1 Taft lioIdH all-dav conference j- with Chairman Hitchcock and Chlef-of-Slalt Vorys I J- Accident mars first official t-st of Ba'dwin dirlylblu balloon.. 1 v-4- Colorado Federation of Labor In- 4- dorses Doinoc-ratle ticket 1 v President entertains dlstln- n- gulshcd guests at Sagamore v rim 1 Divorced wife of .Millionaire- -J. r Duko convicted of passing bud 4 4- check 2 r Hashes froni the wire 10 I

I- Local. v 4- Hierarchy has scheme to control v v the next Legislature II 4- J Salt Lake Real Estate asocla- Hon holds boost meeting ....11 -J- "Wine and women cause, of 4- J young man's downfall I t J. Jtrill of honor for Salt Lake Y. M. C. A It 4 -5- Other members of party wrecked r on Salt lake rescued II 4. 4- Sporting News. 4- 4- Army experts shoot at Fort 4. 4 Sheridan U 4- 4 Big crowd at Salt Palace bl- 4- 4 cycle races 11 4 4 m t 4..T,?....,.;..;..;.,..;..;..;..T.4..j..;-;;.4.4.; f4S' COLORADO FEDERATION tWDORSES DEMOCRATS Ropuhlicnn Variy Declared io Have Insulted Laboring Men of the Country. DEXVBR, Aug. .12. Tho Colorado Federation of Labor, in convention here today, by n viva voce vote," indorsed tho Democratic party in the National campaign. Tho indorsement, was given when a long communication from President Samuel Gompers and members of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, in .which Hie Tic publican party was declared to have ''insulted'' labor aud the Democratic, party to have given the laboring men pract.icallj- all Hint was fished of if. and calling upon laboring men gen erally to support tlc pnrtv which had favored them, was placed before the convention, and on motion of P. .f. De vault of Denver wis "received and concurred in." Tho convention was thrown info tur moil when Koine of (he delegates charged that, the convention had been "jobbed" and the federation pledged to support. I lie Democratic party, con trary to tho wisli of mau3' members, but offortp to secure a reconsideration of tho action wero unavailing. SIX KILLED, EIGHTEEN INJURED BY EXPLOSION TOT7LON. Aug. 12. Six nerfou." were klllpd and eighteen Injured In d gun ex plosion aboard tho gunnery schoolshlp Couronncl today off Len Salinas d'HycraH. Tho accident occurred while a number of rocrult.s were receiving Instructions Iu handling n ICt-mllllnictur gun, tho breech of which blew out. Three of thct ,wuudcd.arc In a. desp"er cyj.cundmou. I FACED DEATH II TRIP i ACROSS DEATH VALLEY Mining Superintendent and Wo Liiiaii' Companion Reach Camp More Dead Than Alive. 1 SK1D00. Cal.. Aug. 12. After a ter rible ride and walk of tivo dnys across the burning desert and through the furnace-like heat of Death Valley, Har old Braly, assistant, superintendent of tho Skidoo Mining company, and Miss Lottie Davis, postmistress at this camp, reached here barely alive. Ural' was taking the company's automobile through and picked up Miss Davis on the way. They entered Death Valley over the desert by way of Mo javc and expected to rniich their" des tination in eight or ten hours. Owing to the rough road tho ma chine broke down repeatedly, and un der a blazing hot sun Braly worked for hours repairing it. Walked to Journey's End. The couple, reached Garden Station, after forty hours' traveling, and re pairing, and were utterly exhausted, but. alter a short rcs. started out again. Ten miles north of Da hi rat. tho car broke down again aud Braly and Miss Davis decided to walk t.o the stage station at. "Wild Rose. Barely able to drag themselves aloug under the hot sun, Bralv finally col J lapsed at S o'clock in the evening and war. unable to go on. Miss Davis staggered on. covering four miles in eight hours and reached tho stage sta tion at l o'clock in the morning. A relief party wns quickly sent, out and brought in Bralv, and the couple were brought here last night in a wagon. Braly lost forty pounds in the live days, but will recover. MILLIONAIRE SEARS OF BOSTON DIES OF INJURIES PROVIDKNOB. R. T.. Aug. 12. .r. Montgomery Sears, the young Boston millionaire, who war. hurt In ah automo bile accident shortly after midnight Inst night, between Apnonaug and Norwood, died at the Rhode island hospital today, lie did not recover consciousness after the accident. BOSTON, Aug. 12. .1. Montgomery Pears was one. of the richest 111011 of this city, fie came into his estate three years ago upon the dejith of his father. Mr. Sears was 33 years of age and was a graduate of Harvard university, lie wns fond of all outdoor sports and was an enthusiastic automoblllst. Ho was last year the largest Individual taxpayer in Boston. Nearly all of tho property Is located Iu tho business district, and the fashionable section of the Back Bay. Mr. Sears was a member of many clubs and had figured In local politics. He had announced his candidacy for the Massa chusetts Henate a I the coming fall elec tion, lie was not married. MOULD MUST ANSWER. COMPLAINT OF WIPE- NEW VORIC. Aug. 18 On tho appli cation of counsel, Mrs. Holeu Kelly Gould today procured In tho Supreme court an order directing her husband. Frank .1. Gould, to file within twonty four hourfl his answer to her suit for di vorce. Henry L. Sprague. counsel for Mrs. Gould, made affidavit to the court that he had served a summons and com plaint on Mr. Gould on June 21. Coun sel "for Air. Gould stuted that an answer hnrl been made lo the complaint, but this was denied by Mrs. Gould's .counsel. The complaint which was tiled today alleges misconduct on tho part of Mr. Gould, July 25. UHlti. whllo he was at North Sydney. C. It., cruising on tho yacht i lclc.nl tn. Mra. Gould doea not ask for alimony In her petition, but ro-(iu.-sts tho custody of tho two children, llulcn and Dorothy. 0 and 5 yearn old, 1 '1 TAFT MS THAT ALL BJUVONT Holds All-Day Conference With Chairman Hitchcock and Chief-of-Staff "Vorys. WILL MAKE NO SPEECHES OUTSIDE OF CINCINNATI Nothing Doing for Candidate When Question of State Fac tional Fights Is Raised. TrOT SPUING S, Va., Aug. 12. "Everything was as harmonious as pos sible, and no ono was laid across my knee and spanked." This. was Judge Tuft's genial remark tonight, in concluding a detailed ac count of his all-day conference with .Frank JL Hitchcock, Republican na tional chairman, and Arthur I. Vorys, his chiel'-of-staff. Chairman Hitchcock announced after the first conference, which continued for three hours, that it could be stated in a formal and official manner that Mr. Taft would make no speeches outside tho cit3" of Cincinnati during the cam paign. On his way from licit Springs to Cincinnati tho last of the month, Mr. Taft will make a side trip in Ohio, the arrangements for which have been com pleted, but the details are withheld for the present. No political speeches will bo made on th i 3 trip. I Keeps Out of Local Fights. It was also officially announced that .Mr. Taft would continue the policy he had already, adopted and followed, of not mixing in local political contentions in any state, or of taking part in be half of any candidate for nomination for a state office. This announcement is intended as an answer first to the 1 demand that Mr. 'fa ft decide the mer j its of the contestants in the West Vir ginia split, and second that he express a preference for or against Governor Hughes in tho New York state guberna torial situation. Taking up the narra tive of the day's work, Mr. Taft said: Wc went over the situation in every state where it is recognized that n vigorous campaign must be made. Par ticular attontiou was given to Maine and Vermont, not because of any doubt as to the situation in these states, but because the elcctiou is held earlier than in other states. Hughes to Make Speeches. 4 Governor Hughes, it was stated, un doubtedly would bo ono of tho speak ers in these two states, in addition to I his acceptance of au invitation to open tho Ohio campaign at Voungstown Sep tember Secreta James Wilson, of the department of agriculture has con sented to speak in Vermont and Maine, likewise Secretary Strauss, of the de partment of commerce and labor, aud Hev. Dt John Wesley, pastor of tho Metropolitan temple,. New York. "Wc went over and discussed," con linued Mr. Taft. "the distribution and division of work of the various bureaus of the national campaign organization, and arrangements were made (or a con ference here with Richard V. Oulaluin, in charge of the literary work of the national committeo, on his return trip from Chicago, where he is to go for the opening ot iho headquarters in that city. Tho Ohio Campaign. "We discussed and arranged the de tails of the Ohio campaign. All mat ters pertaining tn tho supply of speak ers by the national committee for Ohio ns well as tho distribution of litera ture and minor matters, will bo ar ranged directly between tho national committee and State Chairman Will iams. Questions of policy will be dis cussed between tho committee and Ar thur I. Vorys. "I shall iako with me to Cincinnati my present oflice. force and shall have with me Mr. Vorys and Gup .1. Kar gcr, who will have charge of publicity, besides Mr. Carpenter, my secretary and such additional assistants as ma'v be required." Between the two conferences which wero held with Mr. Taft. Mr. Hitch cock, who arrived hero this morning, was closeted with Senators Ellcins and Scott aud Mr. Swisher. Mr. Hitchcock listened to the situation ns presented, but ho gave no indication of any action on his part except to promise that should the matter of the split ticket in West Virginia bo presented in a proper way to the national committee, that body, following a long and broad prece dent, naturally would be required to de termine which of tho two factions was I tho regular Jfepublfcan ticket and stato organization. State Seuator F.lkius. after the con ference, said that a letter would be ad dressed io the national committee. TURK HELD ON CHARGE OF REVOLTING MURDER CHICAGO, Aup. 12. Haspin Nommor was held by a Coroner's jury today on the charge of bcinp the murderer of Tuff a Shnshoni. the Pyrlnn Ind whoso body was recovered piecemeal a fortnight ago from various places. Including' Mud lulce and the drainage canal. Witnesses told stories which pointed strongly toward the guilt of Nemmer. According to tho testimony, ho wns a degenerate, as ho had threatened to "kill the Shashem family and drink its blood." Is'emmer. who Is a Turk. Is a devout itlusnolmnn. Ho Insisted that he is Inno cent of the crime charged against him. ENTOMBED FIVE DAYS, VET TAKEN OUT ALIVE MEXICO CITY, Aug. 12. Six of the eighteen intners who were entombed In tho Ianta Gcrlrubls mine, near Pachuca, Hidalgo, were rescued nllvo early tills morning. They were imprisoned five days ago an the result of n cave-In. Twelve of them are still below ground and the tappings on a pipo indicate some of them are yet alive. Rescuing parties are working In nhort shifts, boring through a wall of solid rock. K OFFICIAL IFST OF Unfortunate Accident to Motor jH Prevents Attainment of the 1 Required Speed. jjl INVENTOR CONFIDENT HE fH WILL SUCCEED NEXT TIME H Government Board May Not Count This Failure as One 1 of Three Flights. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. CarAM fl Thomas S. Baldwin made tho first ofti-. ll cial speed trial of his military dirigible jI before the army board at Port Meyer i jH today. When within a mile of tho Il finishing line a secondary wire connect- I mWmVm ing the coil of the engine with tho ll commutator broke and the motor nl stopped. The airship was brought -H down in a corn field, aud after Mr. ymMMMt Curtiss repaired the motor the flight JlH was continued. The accident prevented HH any possibility of making the speed re- H quired by the contract, but Capt. Bald- 1 H win has two more trials in which to -H demonstrate its speed. H The course was two and one-quartef miles to the westward of Fort. Meyer, H in the direction of Palls Church, Va. H It was at this point that the wire con- RH nccting the coil of the motor with one 4 if lH of the four cyliudcrs broke. j IH Almost Lost Control. "Running tho engine with the threo H remaining cylinders, Mr. Curtiss en- -H dcavorcd to repair the break. He re- H ceived several shocks of electricity H from the batteries, and had to bite off H a piece of cord with which to tin tho .B wire. He wns compelled to let go of H the lever with which the planes aro f controlled, and as a result tho big airship pitched and tossed at a height t of 300 feet, at times almost standing H on its nose. Despite the danger he was 'jl in, Mr. Curtiss continued to work on H his motor, whilo Capt. Baldwin, in his 1 H positiou at the rear of the frame, was h mwmwm tumble to bo of any assistance. 'j H When the engine stopped, a descent .1 was made to tho cornfield. '1 'H At 7:12 p. m. the dirigible again went H aloft and completed its trip, making l v H the last mile in four minutes. H Confident of Success. 'H Captain Baldwin and Mr. Curtiss. in y W; I speaking of the accident, said that the ''were still confident that they will mako .jH -a success of the next speed trial. ''Wo.SCj- scorned to have everything against us," V lH said Mr. Curtiss. Wc were not prop- 1 erly balanced and had a bad side wind to work against all the time. We would 1 fl have been able to make much greater fJMMMm speed but for tjic breaking of the Jl The. board of signal officers in charge y of the tests will meet at 0 o'clock to- ll morrow'Tnorning and decide whether to- day's flight should be collated as one Jl of tho threo which Captain Baldwin is allowed. Ma.j. 12. N. Moscloy, of the H Itoyal Fusiliers, British arm", arrived here today, being detailed bv his gov- 1 eminent to attend the Fort Meyer tests. l OKLAHOMA REPUBLICANS H CONDEMN BRYAN'S STAND H OKLAHOMA CITT. Okla.. Aug. 12. j Indorsing the Chicago platform, the P.e- jgl publican nominees on the national l.lckot J oH and President Roosevelt's policies, Okla- :H houia Republicans In convention hero to- MWMm day adopted a platform for the Stato cam- j iH patgn. ijl Thn Democratic method of raising poll- 3H tical revenues by popular subscription was j denounced. Of Mr. Bryan's stand in this 1H regard, tho resolution says: J v? "We disapprove and condemn the posl- f i'Mmm tlon of the Democratic candidate for AH President In his undignified and repeated ,H personal requests of the. public for cam- jhI palgu contributions. N'ot content in hav- H lng amassed au immense private fortune T-H from the public while advocating his poli- H tical interests, he now claims from that H public that they shall contribute further iH and pay the freight of his candidacy. It iH may bo truthfully said of him. 'he lion strengthened nothing of a public naturn lyMMMt lie has touched.' 1 Tho platform favors the sale of State MMM school lands, establishment of separate "JMMMw schools for the racs. and the strict en- mwm forcement of th prohibition law. It de-. Mmmm noiinces Democratic extravagance In MMMm State affairs and condemns the primary 1 election, law. tl CATHOLICS AGAIN ELECT M FENNEV AS PRESIDENT 7 "mU 'mmm BOSTON. Aug. 12. After adopting rcso- 'HH hit Ions unanimously re-electing Edward u :tMMMM Fennev of Brooklyn ns president and do- rl elding" upon Pittsburg ns the next meet- f-MWMu lug place, the Grand Federation of Catho- 'MMMm lie societies voted tlnal -adjournment thij xMMMm afternoon. H Tho report of the religious sections ap- H pealed to "all Catholics and to all our CH fellow citizens, without distinction, to usa ifH their Inlliionce to prevent tho desecration dyMMMM and to uphold the observance and tna CjH sanctity of Sunday." k WMMM The report expressed profound senti- a rtqH ments of reverence and submission to l tmWmm tho teachings of tho recent encyclical ot rn MMmM Pope. Plus X. "against the body of falsa u '9MMm religious opinions called modernism." p ',9 Tho educational plank says In part: jfmWMW "The federation affirms with all the tfMMmm foreo nf Its conviction that religious In- mmMM structlon is an absolute necslty in every flH department, of school life of the American i&l boy and girl." mWM The Socialism plank rejected the main 'WmM tenets of Socialism and all Catholics XgH wore urged against aftlllnting with the -SH movement. METHODIST CHURCH HAS J S ENTERED POLITICAL FIELD BALTIMORE, Aug. 12. The Methodist H Episcopal church has begun an active J crusade for the election of a Speaker or 1 JSHmu the House of Representatives "who will I '-Jj'.H allow Congress to vote on the Interstate. J liquor shipment bill." Tho church, which V?TB has over 3.000.000 communicants, has cro- r '.mmm ated the temperance society of the Moth- i mmm odist Episcopal church, with autliorlty to ropresent the denomination In all torn- 'mmm perancc matters. This society is man.- r,mWM aged bv a board composed of a bishop J and tlfteen members named by tho j aKI bishop and elected by the late ceuetal MmwM conference S"

Page 2

2 THE SALT LAJlJJi Tit l CTEiJu, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGrUST 13, 1908. MBS. ALICE L WEBB I fii PASSED "COLD" CHECK If i Divorced Wife of Millionaire I 'Tobacco Manufacturer Con- CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Mrs. Alice L. I jVobb, divorced wife of Brodlo L. Duke, 'i j the-', mllllonairo tobacco manufacturer, fl was today found guilty of defrauding the f i! i Great -Northern hotel by passing a worth- U n less 'Cluck. 1 f- Moilon I'or n new trial was made and I will be argued later. If not granted, son 11 I tonce will then be pronounced by tho H m t :ouri. HJfU I t Judge Kcrsten'a courtroom was lined Hill.' i' tv,t'1 n cnnVtI ot ctlSnr spectators. Ifj j Blakcs Strango Defense. H j t Garbed In black, as sho was yesterday ii it i S i during tho hearing of the evidence. Mrs. M, '1 Wjpbb was composed and expressed con- 11 I j lldence that the verdict would be in her -Mi J s favor. Her plea that tho check, which 1 fi i was for $f0. was written while she was uR 'If1 under the Influence of stimulants and 41 r rihYcotics to alleviate the pain of an nt- .11 M taak of pleurisy, she believed would ho .-if' M f siuCiclcnt to inilucnce the Jury to bring in a verdict of acquittal. 'J 1 At tho word "guilty" the woman, who lip i a few years ago wus tho mistress of inll Ktl t lions, 'llub'hed and trembled, but only V) I momentarily. She recovered quickly and 1 ll I wntTrtppareutly perfectly composed while Hif I her lawyer made his motion for a new F t i irJal. .l i P v Tho extreme penalty for the crime of fi' i whleii Mrs. Webb was found guilty Is a rtf line- ot ?1'000 and Imprisonment In tho m I j county jail for one year. iff Mrs. Webb was released under $1000 .11 bond. A t i h .Niiwlridc .Hose is as touch as its .11 name, and the price now is only 20c f per fool., at the Salt Lako Hardwaro II Company. II' i GRIFFIN APOLOGIZES .jf TO NEWSPAPERMAN Policeman W. W. Griffin, charged I- i with committing a battery upon Hal M. I White, a newspaper reporter, winch i k grew out of an altercation following ij. I I j J j Tho patrolman 's erroneous accusation Ml' i against White that ho had stolen a type- jfcjfc Ms writer that disappeared from the re- im H a 1 porters' room at tho station Lhreo or 'ill Li i I Jur months ago, publicly apologized to Jj ill White Wednesday and was suspended m j.n ten da3-s without pay by Cliiot Pitt. vBj 4 and I he battorv case against him will ji: jf bo dropped. 'J'he npologj' follows: I I SALT LAKE CITV. Utah, Aug. S. 190S. j I 4 1 To Whom It May Concern: On August j j S 1 A. l'JOS, I was furnished some information j I j Ij i in regard to a typewriter which had been '.J j. t M j stolen from the newspaper reporters' room K I' J j at police headquarters. Acting upon that f -P jf 6 information I had a conversation with 1 J -5 r; u- M- White of The Salt Lako Even- fi ing Telegram, but my recollection is that It Jt n I did not accuse Mr. White of having L,fiP3; taken the machine. f ij J! i However. I desire to correct any mls- j ij f understandings in this matter. The In- J jJ i, j formation I received, I since have found, i A HL n i was' absolutely groundless and unworthy Tj IW of belief, and there Is absolutely no qncs- A i tlotv but that if I accused Mr. White of Kw K i having taken tho typewriter I did him a J I A fl, i grave lnjuice, which I very much regreL hUV i W. W. GRIFFIN. mf 1 SOUTH WORTH ESCAPES nJ j- i PROSECUTION IN COURT 'If, j Henry (aonthworth of Farmington, j T churged with bunkoing T. L. and Vio- uj I let .Ijiey and Herbert .Eobinson out J i y t of '!?5fi0 on a mining swindle, was 1 presented before Judge Dich! in the i T Polico court Wednesday morning, but A1 I at the request of T. L. Livsey, the ilrf j 1 complainant, the case was continued i without date, for pleading, and South- 1 worth was released "on his own rccogni- I zanco. indicating that Southworth may j'- i escape prosecution, i It is understood that tho accused j i' man was to meet Livsey in the County "1 Attorney's office, and that the confer- v once might result in the case being i settled out of court. Southworth, it is' j charged, represented that he owned a I rich mine in Wallows county, Or., pro- L'.j duccd fine samples to back his rcpre- fjn senlation, got the backing of two r, 5" j- influotitial men and went to selling I 1 .tock. obtaining $500 from the Livseys i j I i andliobinson under false pretenses. FIRE' IN PLANING MILL -fii i 11 DOES $2000 DAMAGE tfil i Fire broke out in the Asper-Noall I I lumber and planing mill, at 351-157 j JI4J Weal North Temple street, about G:30 i ji o'clock Wednesday evening, and dam- i yHl aged tho building and interior to tho M h j. extent of $2000. There is Httlo in- t lj- snniiicc. ''i II j j' Tihc,' fire started in the drying room, (A in-" which was stored n large quant ity M .j of lumber and finished material, such in as windows, wainscoting, doors and the fj, like,, and is supposed to have been due 'jK 1 to overheat. The interior of the drying I Ih.'f room was gu'tied, the windows burned ilt'r j i out and the roof badly charred. I f Chief Glorc and tho hose and truck H'J v from No. 2 extinguished the blaze. V Bound Over to District Court. ii Bert Woods and John Martin, youths, (Iff j charged with breaking Into tho M. Levy If" I; clothing store at 25S South State street, !if L j I ploadc-u guilty to soconcT-degiee burglary i t r before Judge Dlchl Wednesday morning m i l' and were bound over to tho District court jQj'i '.i 1 under ?"00 ball each They probably will mc I plead guilty In tho District court, avoid- Ing the delay of a trlaJ. that they mav l J receive and begin serving their sentences jjl at once. ;f i I flOUNTESS OF YARMOUTH X; M GIVEN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE f I I .LONDON, Aug. 12. Tho decree grant- 4r 1! u od February 5 by Sir Blrrell Uarne.M, j Si I i j rtrcsldont of tho divorce court, to tho n 1 f Counters of Yarmouth, who was Miss 5; Ik Allen Thaw of Pittsburg, nullifying her I i f, mun-Iago to the Earl of Yarmouth, has j I I tieon made an absolute divorce by the I j !i .tburt. the necessary six months having C S btpsed. ii 'The case is described on the records lK j lii J I in Yarmouth, otherwise Thaw, versus i, l it I Var month. f i M j This h-ads to the presumption that the let-- T'onutesK contemplates resuming her r f i maiden nnmo. 'I a f i I j A cherished household word j in thousands of homes jW fPOSTUM "There's a Reason." Storm Clouds Galhcrioig Over Salt Lake Symphony Orchestra i Tbc announcement wan mado in tho Descrot News Wednesday afternoon that "the long uncertainty that hns attended the choice of u conductor lor the Salt Lako symphony orchestra, to succeed Arthur Shcphcrdt was cleared up yestordav afternoon, in the choice by 'tho directors of Prof. .1. J. Mc C'lellan as conductor to servo during the indefinite leave of absence of Mr., Shepherd. It is well understood that Mr. Shepherd has left Salt Lako City for good, and an "indefinite leave of ab sence" will mean a long, steady job for his successor maybe. The gentlemen who at present have control of the destinies of the Salt Lake symphony orchestra arc Row Elmer 'I. Goshon. president; .losoph Geoghegan, Dr. White. Arthur Shep herd, George D. P3'po' John D. Spencer and II. G. Whitnc When Mr. Shep herd, some time ago, announced that ho would leave Salt Lake for other musical pastures, his fellow directors began to cast about for a thoroughly equipped musician to succeed Mr. Shep herd in his arduous duties as con ductor of the symphony orchestra. There were several willing ones to draw from; in fact tho veracious Deseret News (organ of the inner cir cle, and as truly musical as an organ should be) is authority for tho statement thai "there were altogether some eight candidates for the posi tion." o doubt singly tho same num ber could have boon mobilized. A little bird which usually porches high in tho organ loft, was an inter ested spectator and auditor at the first meeting of tho symphony directors when the matter or a new conductor was considered. From this source comes the information that Arthur Shephord, in an impassioned address, nominated Squire Coop, musical director of tho University of Utah, as a musician eminently fitted br nature and educa tion to keep the symphony orchestra up to its present standard. It is under stood that Dr. Goshen also was em phatic iu his declarations in favor of Mr. Coop, and there aro those who say that Mr. Geoghegan was similarly inclined. City and Neighborhood j MARY JENNINGS, a very bad colored girl, aged IS years, was committed to the Stato Industrial school by Judge Gowans in the Juvenile court Wednesday. IN THE case of Cecelia Bacon agalnet Frank Ilolzhelmer et al. judgment has been rendered against the garnishee, tho Salt Lake route, for ?52.50. In the Third District court. F. BUSSMYER, the aged man who shot Thomas Wallace, anoLher aged man, on July 31, Is charged with assault with a deadly woupon with Intent to murder. In a complaint Issued by tho County Attor ney Wednesday. MAYOR JOHN S. BRANSPORD Is in receipt of a communication from United States navy officers of North Carolina to the eft'ect that Loran Frank, who on listed for the navy In this city some time ago, deserted on July 21. AS THE result of a brotherly fracas pulled off on Ninth East and Fourteenth South streets Wednesday. Fred Llndelof Is accused of assault and battery upon Joseph Llndelof. In a complaint Issued from the office' of tho County Attorney. GOVERNOR CUTLER has received from Vickery. Atkins Terry of San Francisco the frame In which the por trait of former Gov. Ileber M. Wells will bo placed. The portrait was painted by J. Will Clawson and Is a splendid like ness of the Governor. THE State of Utah ex rel James Mul ryan has filed an application for a writ of review against J. Louis Brown, Justice of the Peace at Murray, In the case of Dr. II. D. Niles against Mulryan. It is alleged that a Judgment entered against Mulryan by Justice Brown Is void. J. II. BAILEY'S line driving horse ran its foot into a hole In the street at Sec ond South and Second East streets Tues day night and broke its leg, malting It necessary to shoot the animal to put It out of its misery. Policeman Pitt acted as executioner. Tho anlmnl was valued at $300. THE Shaw Mercantile company of Og den Hied articles of incorporation In the office of tho Secretary of State Wednes day. The company 13 capitalized for ?25, 000, In $100 shares, and the officers are as follows: Myrtollo Shaw, president; W. A. Shaw, vice-president; D. M. Shaw, j secretary, A. H. Shaw, treasurer. THE FIFTEEN Austrlans who are charged with disturbing the peace at Garfield somo days ago appeared before Justice Lundberg. in the City and County building, for trial Wednesday, but as the defendants could not talk English and "no interpreter was present, the hearing went over until 2 o'clock Thursday after noon. IF THERE are any IJtahns who desire to attend the meeting of tho League of American Sportsmen, at Lawton, Okla on October 12 and 13, Governor Cutler would like to hear from them. G. O. Shields, president of the league, has writ ten to Governor Cutler, advising him of the meeting, and asking him to appoint delegates. j FORREST WILSON and Oswald Ferris, the two boys who became too tough for J the authorities of the State Industrial school- to handle, appeared before Judge Armstrong, In the Third District court, Wednesday, but their cases went over until Friday. James F. Smith was ap pointed guardian ad litem and attorney foV Wilson and Stephen L. Richards was nppointcd In tho same capacities for Ferris. Our 'iuch red special o-pty garden hoso will keep tho lawn from drying up. 16c per foot, at the Salt Lake Hardware Company. GERMAN'S CHARGE WILL BE INVESTIGATED i W. H. Glore, chief of the fire depart ment. Is Investigating charges made by Gottfried Schonc, a German, living at S5U Washington street, that five firemen 1 from headquarters asaaulted and beat i him Into Insensibility in the alleyway back of tho police station, Tuesday night. Schone nays that he can identify four of his assailants, and will be glvon a chance to inspect the flremon at head quarters, to sec If ho can do so, today, Llttlo Importance Ik attached to the German's story, as he Is believed to have been drinking, but Chief Glore says if i t firemen are found to have been guilty j of assaulting tho aged man they will be discharged from tho. department. Schone 1 beara a cut on his face and bruises upon his head. CALEB LEW BROUGHT BACK FROM 0GDEN Carl G. Peterson. Chief of Polico Pitt's secretary, went to Ogden Wednesday and i brought back Caleb Levy, who Is j charged with stealing a suit of clothes, live rings and two watches from the i home of J. Bergman, 35 East Fifth South street, whero he was rooming, while the i family was away Mondav evening. Levy admits his guilt. When he was I captured at Ogden by tho police there Tuesday night he was preparing to boanl I the Los Angeles limited for Los Angeles. He pawned the stolen goods for 52fi, and. i I with what money ho already had. bought I a tlckot for tho City of the Angels, Levy says he Is 2C years old and a j tailor. There also is authoritative informa tion to tho effect that Messrs. Pyper and Spencer, while they had nothing j to sa3" detrimental to the musical quali fications of Mr. Coop, declared that tho symphony orchestra already had reached a standard too high for tho ordinary music lovers of Salt Lako, and that tlie policy henceforth should be along tho lines of popularizing the con certs given by tho organization. At any rate, nothing was decided upon definitely at the first meeting, but tho leaven was busy, and brought forth the bread at Tuosdny's meeting of somo of tho directors, as indicated in tho article in tho inspired organ. Of course neither Dr. Goshen nor Arthur Shepherd was present at Tues day's meeting, and therefore had no voice in tho choire of a conductor. Friends of Dr. Goshon bolievo the ac tion of the directors, taken in his ab sence, will prove irritating to him, to say tho least, and it would not surprise some of them if, upon his return, tho president of the symphony orchestra should wash his hands of tho whole business. It is pointed out by music lovers that tho symphony orchestra docs not draw its sustenanco from any one source; that when the organization was on the verge of financial collapse it was Samuel Newhouso "who camo to the roscuc with a check for $5000, and that man' others havo contributed to its life. In the same breath tho hint goes forth that a certain clique now is attempting to control tho destinies of the orchestra, even to tho point of using tho ico croam freezer. Whilo no one has tho temerity to question (ho ability of Prof. AtcClollnn, tho newly elected, conductor of tho orchestra,' it is pointed out that th? directors thcmsolves put Mr. Shepherd's departure on tho busis of "an indefinite leave of absence," and keeping that fact in view, simple courtesy should have given much weight to his prefer ence in the matter of a succossor. One thing is sure, tho action of a few of tho orchestra directors on last Tues day has caused clouds to gather in Salt Lake's musical sky, and many aro pa tiently waiting for tho storm to break. CLASSIC PROGRAMME ON THE NEW ORGAN The grand new organ In St. Mary's cathedral was formally accepted by Right P.ov. Bishop Scanlan Wednesday after noon. Miss Nora Gleason. organist of the pro-cathedral, Invited tho most prominent musicians of the city and a few personal friends to attend tho re cital given by Prof. J. J. McClcllan. The organ Is absolutely perfect In detail and tochnique. Mr. McClcllan Is most en thusiastic, and nil present were delighted with tho magnificent Instrument. Tho programme played by Utah's tal ented organist was as follows: "Traumcroi" Schumann "Pilgrim's Chorus" Wagner Communion in G Batiste Toccata In F Widor "Ave Maria" Bach-Gounod Nocturne Dethier Improvisation Chauvet "Nearer, My God, to Thee" (by re quest) Arranged by Performer "The Holy City" (by request) "Tannhauser" Wagner The musicians Invited were Prof. J. J. Dayncs, former organist of the Taber nacle; Edwin Kimball, organist of tho First Methodist church: Jack Berkhool, organist of St. Paul's Kplscopal church; A II. Pea bod j', organist of St. Mark's Episcopal cathedral; Prof. Anton Peder sen, Arthur Pedersen, Walter'' Poulton, Sister Cecil of SL Mary's academy, Lynn Fairbanks, J. M. Porter, Wlllard Welho of the Orphoum Theater, J. D. Giles and Evan Stephens. Prof. J. J. Dayncs also delighted those present with several classic renditions on the Instrument. LESTER GARRETT, LINEMAN,' NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH While stretching a wire for the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company at Eleventh East and Twelfth South streets, Wednesday morning, Lester Garrett, a telephone lineman from Bountiful, al lowed the strand to sag onto the Utah Light, and Railway company's power wire, heavily charged with electricity, and was- knocked unconscious by tho shock Fortunately, ho fell across the tele phone wires, which kept him from pitch ing to the ground, twenty or thirty feot below, and fellow-workmen carried him from his perilous position In mid-air. He was carried to the W. R. Clark drug store, and Dr. F. B Steelo attended him. His only injuries were burns upon the hand and foot from the highly-charged wire. In a few mlnutos he revived and walked home unassisted. Pie will bo able to return to work In a day or so. SHERLOCK HOLMES HAS AN EXCELLENT CHANCE The police Wednesday morning found a bloody hat and coat in the rear of the Hurry Back saloon. Fourth West and First South streets, and now they aro searching for the man. Tuesday night the owner of tho hat and coat was a member of a drinking party which, ac cording to the police, invited him to go to tho Colorado bar, West Second South street, and "lush" up a. few more, but he declined and was left there. When tho revelers returned they found the hat and coat, smeared with blood, but the man was mjsslng, and there is an excel lent chance for a Sherlock Holmes to establish a reputation. JAPANESE CONSUL WILL BE GUEST TODAY Chiozo Koilke, Japanese consul-general at San Francisco, arrived in Ogden Wednesday, and today will be the guest I of his countrymen in Salt Lake, with E. D. Hashimoto at their head. The consul-gcnoral Is here to discuss various matters of business with his countrymen of this city. Before he leaves It is ex pected that he will mako nn address at Eastman hall, to which all tho llttlo brown men will be Invited. LAWYERS WITH CLAIMS WILL HAVE NO VOICE PITTSBURG, Aug. 12. By his decision today In a caso in no way connected with the Thaw case, Tlefcroc In Bankruptcy William R. Blair, before whom, in tho absence of a United States district judge, all l.sucs In the Thaw caso must be de cided, made It clear that the Eastern lawyers and doctors who have filed large claims against Harry K. Thaw, the slay er of Stanford White, will have no voice In the selection of a trustee to take charge of tho young man's estate, so long as It- Is in bankruptcy court. Under this decision only Mrs. Mary C. Thaw, Harry's mother, and Detectlvn j O'Mara will have a voice in selecting the trustee, ns they hold tho only unsecured i and uncontested claims against the es tate. The decision of the referee is that neither holders of contested or sccucl claims shall have a voice In the selection i of a trustee. The decision was rendered In the case of the West End Tubo works. The date for the first meeting of cred itors will probably be announced tomor row. It has not been decided definitely as yet whether Thaw will be brought from Poughkeopsle to attend the first meeting of creditors, Or will bo hero at some subsequent meeting. i GREEK CATHOLIC FACTION PLOTS TO ASSASSINATE NICK BUTKOViCH I h Information came to the police Wednes day night that thcro Is a conspiracy among members of tho Greek Catholic faction of tho Austrlans to assassinate Nick Butkovlch, U-adcr of the Austrian colony of Roman Catholics In .Salt Lake City and Its environs, who has taken a decidedly active part In helping to collect evidence against and hunt down Greek Catholics implicated in tho religious out breaks hotwocn tho two classes at Gar field and Bingham In which four persons already havo boon slain. Two Austrian members of the Greek Catholic faction who aro believed to b In the plot to kill Butkovlch are lodged In tho city Jnll and more arrests are likely to follow today. Tho men under arrest Kave the names of Joo Scvls, 30 years old, and Nick Dockwltz, 22. laborers. They wero taken Into custody In Butkovlch's saloon, the Washington bar. 121 South Second West street, by Policemen Beck stead and KiLst, at 11 o'clock AVodnesday night, while acting in a threatening man ner toward Butkovlch, and lodged In Jnll. Zolls was armed, carrying a loaded revolvor, with one extra cartvidgo In his pocket, while Dockwltz was not. One of the members of tho Greek Catholic faction in tho plot to assassinate Butkovlch turned traitor Wednesday night and gave the plot away, carrying woid directly to the Roman Catholic leader, marked for death by the religious fanatics, and saved Butkovlch's life, tem porarily at least, and caused the hasty arrest of Servls and Dockwltz According to Butkovlch's Informant, a score or more of Greek Catholic feudists met In a llt tlo foreign saloon at Third West and North Toinplo streets about 10 o'clock Wednesday night and plotted to assas sinate him. The Informant, who was drinking heavily, Joined in tho plot at first, but afterward turned traitor. The man picked by lot to kill Butkovlch was to receive 5150 for tho murder. Butkovlch, against whom his religious I enemies have made violent .greats and who has been In fear of his life for somo lime, was terror-stricken and "'"cd'ajo ly notified the polic. Five po cc men I were rushed to his Place. Police mc Beckstead and Kast being stationed in tho saloon and Patrolmen .Johnson. Wooa and Howell on the outside. When &cnlij and Dockwltz. entered In an agitated anu threatening manner and. after cai ing roi glasses of beer, which they did not dialn, left and soon roturnod. directing Lhreut- onlng glances at Butkovlch, Policemen Beckstead and Kast. at a signal from tin. marked m.v?. look them Into custody. Neither Servls "nor Dockwltz. belongs to Butkovlch's faction, ho says, and havo never frequented his place, und the only purpose of their vlr.lt thero Wednesday night was fraught with evil for Butko- vlch, he claims. Fearing an assault upon Butlcov'tas' place and possibly his assassination. i'o- liconien Wood. Howell and Johnson re mained on guard around his placu until he retired shortly after midnight. Four or five Austrlans hostllo to Butkovlch were seen prowling around the saloon several times. It Is claimed, but dispersed about midnight and no attempted vlo lence Is anticipated this morning. But- I kovlch Is under guard, however, and goes well armed. On account of threats against his life, Butkovlch has beon nfrald to visit tho I storm centers of the religious war. Gar- I field and Bingham, but has had emissaries at work there gathering evidence against i tho Groek Catholic feudists. Several j members of his faction who wore here from Garfield Wednesday !n connection I with the hearings of certain of tho feud ists and Intended returning to tho mining camp late Wednesday night, but wore Intimidated Into remaining bore, and spent the night at Butkovlch's "place. Tho man who informed Butkovlch of the plot to assassinate him Is being sheltered by tho marked man. Tho authorities will continue the lnvcs tlgation of tho plot today. TAMMANY fORMALLY INDORSES BRYAN, KERN, AND PLATFORM j NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Tammany I hall tonight, through its executive I committee, took action looking to active prosoeution of tho political campaign in behalf of tho Democratic part' in this city, and gave tho organization 's formal indorsement to the Democratic national ticket. Tho resolution passed by tho executive committco follows: "Wo congratulato the Democrats of tho nation upon tho strong, clear and progressive platform adopted by tho na tional convention, which should draw to its support all thoso who believe that this- is a government of laws and not of men, and is broad enough for all citi zens of Democratic tendencies and be liefs to stand upon. ''Wo hcartilj' indorso and ratify the action of the convention in choosing as our candidates for president and vice president William J. Bryan and John W. Kern, respectively, nnd wo enthusi astically plcdgo to them our whole hearted and unwavering support throughout tho campaign which is to be waged against organized greed and LEMANS, Prance, Aug. 12. Wilbur Wright of Dayton, O., made a splon dtd flight with his acroplnne hero this morning, circling the field five times, and remaining in tho air six minutes and fifty-six and two-fifth seconds. The flight was undulating throughout, with tho highest level ninety feet. The flight was timed officially by the Aero club of tho Department of the Santhe. Tho wind was blowing at tho rato of ten miles an hour, the greatest velocitv since the experiments were begun. Tho height attained by Mr. Wright is considored remarkable, and the experts present were unanimous in tho opinion that tho American aeronaut todav demonstrated a greater degree of skill in the direc tion of his machine than ho did in tho previous trials. Again this evening Mr. Wright came out with his machine and made two short flights, under tho most unfavor able conditions ho has experienced hero. The wind, which helped him in the PRINTERS' LEAGUE STAND QUESTION FOR TYPOS BOSTON, Aug. 12. The attitude of the newly-formed Printers' League, an asso ciation of employers, toward labor, was laid before the International Typo- graphical union convention today by Charles Francis, president of tho league. The convention continued Its work to day by adopting a chnnge In Its by-laws which aims at putting foremen in union printing, shops under stricter rules re garding the discharge of men. After receiving urgent Invitations that tho convention next year ho hold nt St. Joseph, Mo., Seattle, or Minneapolis, tho convention postponed decision until to morrow. In his address today, -which occupied nearly the entire session, Mr. Francis said that the newly-formed league seeks peace and harmony, favors unions, the settloment of troubles by arbitration, and discourages strikes and lockouts. JTe urged co-operation, and said that ho hoped next year tho two organizations would hold conventions simultaneously and in adjoining halls. The convention" adjourned until tomorrow. Talks on Investment. No. 4. Safety rather than the profits that are promised tle- termines Hie worthiness of an investment. New enter prises are usually specula tive. The man promoting them may not be conserva tive. In a 12 per cent pros pect there is always a G per cent hazard. You cannot find a safer in vestment than our first mort gages, bearing 6 per cent, j which you hold in your own name, free from taxes, and guaranteed by the Salt Lake Security and Trust Company No. 34 UP. MAIN STREET. legal plunder We bcliove that they fittingly represent the best types of American manhood Ihoso who demand j oqiinlit3' for all citizens before tho law and who believe that special privileges given by the government to ono citizen are nocessarily taken from somo other. "Wo see with pleasure tho many signs of Democratic harmony and unity which are in evidence throughout the country and which mark the intention of the great plain people lo put an end to tho instability, the uncertainty and the dread which the present Republican administration has created, and to bring back again, under Bryan and Kern, the respect for law, the orderly process of public a tTairs and the equality of all men before tho law which has mado this country tho leader of all nations in peace and progress. ''Believing that the interests of tho citizens at large can be best attained by the enforcement of Democratic prin ciples, we again pledge our united, un tiring and loynl efforts to bring about tho election of William .T. Bryan and John W. Korn to tho presidency and vice presidency of thesu United Stales." SPLENDID FLSGiiTS MADE BY THE WRIGHT AEROPLANE morning trial, became fitful and gustv, and the acroplanist deemed it advis ablo not to attempt soaring high. But he sailed arouud close to the ground with tho same perfect ease and skill with which tho previous experi ment was carried out. Mr. Wright today said lo the Asso ciated Press that ho was greatly in convenienced by the number ot' per sonswho gathered to watch his flights. Ho is not used to making his experi ments in public, and says tho specta tors make him extremely nervous, and cause him to mako mistakes in manipulating the machine. Ho com plained, also, that the small dimensions of the track nro a great handicap, com pelling him to make constant sharp turns to avoid becoming entangled iu the trees. It is slated tonight that to avoid the crowds the experiments hereafter will be made at daybreak. It is under stood that Mr. Wright is seeking larger grounds, which will permit of moro ex tended flights being made. THREE CITIES IN FIGHT FOR MEETING OF EAGLES ntrJTBX Auff' 12 dominations of fiiVEn f?r..lhc e"sulnP year and the se lection of the placo of meeting for 1203 W.U)f Pr,nc'l?al subjects of business before the grand aerie. Fraternal Order of Ragles, today. A close contest has developed for the next place of meeting. 5n n,Pnvlm,: St', Faul ''ind Saratoga Spr ngs. Is. striving for the honor. The only light In tho election of offi cers, which takes place Friday, lies In the selection of grand treasurer, grand andUtruSCtSUCt0r' a gra"d 'nS,,le ra There wili be no session tomorrow, in tho afternoon tho grand lodge delo- ttJ.nni i 0thers .w,"1 60 to Tacoma to dcrl cato the new lodge hall there, the probable new officers are Grand worthy president Bernard J. Monaghan, Philadelphia. Grand worthy vice-president Frank E. Jlerrlng, South Bend. ind. ennraMonttreaSUrCr F,"lay McUe' Hcl" M&ef?iar'-Co"m1 Mann, lanF"o chnplam-Joh A. CUnc, Cleve- Grnnd trustees Theodore A. Bell M?('.h'- C-u:NV' tC' McKlnney. Saginaw,' Mich.. Martin .1. Gray, New Havon Conn.: and Harry J. Lea, Seattle. WIPE OF ACTOR COLLIER FACES CRIMINAL CHARGE 1 was alighting from nn Atlantic CItv train dolsmp y 11 ,naI'1 aml L s" nfTj7LPhnrP 'alnst Mrs. Collier Is that of attempting to defraud the Grand At lantic hotel of Atlantic City out of SP Vo AfuJf ""emptlng t 1 a vo Jewels worth Sf.000. accepted as security for her appearance in court tomorrow, Mrs Col fcfoir1'?01.10,1, 'i1 flndlS bondsman who fused to discuss her case. HUSBAND KILLS MAN FOUND WITH HIS WIFE i TRINIDAD, Colo.. Aug. 12. Abe W. 1 Colin, who was shot and killed last night by Charlus W. Mooro when about to do part from this city In company with Mrs. Moore on a Colorado Southorn train, was a son of a .IowIbIi rnbbl, for merly resident In Chicago, according to a statement made today bv Mrs. Moore. The rabbi's present address Is unknown to Mrs. Mooro, but she said the dead man had a divorced wife and a brother residing In Chicago. Moore shot Colin four times with a shotgun, blowing tho top of his head off. THURSDAY SpeciaS Offering of j I to $12.50. j Paioty Hew Lingeri 1 jj Waists of fine sheer batistes or is. V i lawns, the best you have ever seen SV iL jj at the price. Every new clever W,f'ti 1 idea in fancy yokes of laces, em- Aylix ll I? broidery and tucks lends elegance 9 ,ij to them, and it's the perfect work- tW manship and fit that makes them Rt'p match up to others at higher lV1'Vfei lV prices. Selling Thursday SAND POINT ESCAPES DESTRUCTION BY FIRE SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 12. The tim ber fire which has been threatening Sand Point, Ida., was under control this morn ing, with practically no damage to the town. Commercial standing timber to the north and east of Sand Point has been burned. For a time the big mills of tho Huinblrd Lumber company and the Sand Point Lumber and Coal company were in danger. A special truln was sent from Spokane last night, carrying lire appa ratus and a crew from the local depart ment, who by hard work succeeded in checking the flames.

REGIMENT IN MUTINY FOR COMRADE'S SAKE HONGKONG. Aug. 13. One thou sand soldiers stationed at Konghau, near Wuchow, mutinied yesterday be cause a comrade hnd been arrested for gambling. Tho mutineers murdered their com mander, his clerk and secretary, and then attacked a enmp of soldiers at Onyung. 1 Tho loyal soldiers fled to the roofs of I the villages and the mutineers pillaged tho village, securing ?1 00.000 In money. I They then Joined the rebels In the Tsl klng mountains. Oasis ;Lithia Water Cool, clear 'and sparkling in its purity is one of the creature com forts of life at Oasis, Utah, head quarters of Oasis project. Artesian water evor3'where. TEXAS G. 0. P. NOMINATES FULL STATE TICKET DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 12. The Republi cans of Texas. In State convention to day, nominated a full State ticket, pro mulgated a platform, and announced that tney would make a sweeping and active campaign of tho State between now and September 1. Col. J. L. Simpson of Dal las, a Confederate veteran, was nom inated for Governor. Charles Ogdon of Pan Antonio was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor, nnd W. II. Atwoll, United States attorney for the northern district of Texas, was nominated for Attorney General. j Tho platform Indorses the national platform and nominees, opposes tho gunrnnty of bank deposits, and declares against State-wide prohibition and against the submission of a constitution al amendment providing for State prohl- bltlon to tho voters at largo. The plat i -i n i-ulls foi an exhaustive exumlnii- lion Into tho financial records of the Comptroller's department of the Stale, so long kept by tho Democrats. ARMY OFFICERS RIMSIlfl LONG RIDft'W SAN FRANCISCO, Auf. li-TBi contingent of seven array McwJ,' tho Presidio under Col. John .IW which loft the Presidio Moniiif returned today, having sucrtiKdMp pleted President Roosevelt vrnMy riding test. The ofllcen tepiMMt general hospital and after an oM', there were declared to be a IH: condition. i2B The second party of seven oihh der Col. M. A. Simpson. adJuUsM of the department of CallfornU,lB the riding test this mornlnf.B j will be over tho same route uB first party. Jvl BANKRUPT BROKER 1 ASKS FOR A EV LOS ANGELES. Cnl.. Aus-H, tlon In bankruptcy pfklng polntmcnL of a receiver 'or. of, Frederick Dorr, the San Francisco bioker and ntm. New York stock exchnng?, the United States District raw Judge Wellborn allowed appointed Carroll Allen, nn celver. Dorr himself nlo.1 his consent to tho proceeding JM,j tloners were creditors hr(f gregatlng $12,135 agatosJW I Tribune Wont Ad& M j Bell phono 5201. IridJW High pressure, low VfesfJM of pressure its all tw.iraB' buy your lawn hose gJJiB Hardwaro Company. BanW Trihuno Want A' Bell phono 5201. JnJM- jj Union Deri Company!" 218 SOUTH MAtfU Honest Wori;S ?f Homes! PrtBjfj H Painless SxtractJJ i 't or no pay. All WorK X Guaranteed. Tid,J g 'Phonos. BolM126m Owing to the heavy sales, sjjP the stores are out of McDonalds Widow chocolates. In that case, j "I prefer them and will step ino aflL store' No substitute satisfies. jl McDonald 's Salt Lake Cocoa is adding new lanrcls to tllC MSi whoso products advertise Salt Lako tho world over.

Page 3

ft 1 iH ft 1 m THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1908. 3 E! CLASH ll Rtc-Brcaker Tries to Use a Kinfe on Striker Who Asked JK Him to Stop Work. Mis said to be assisting the company mffian Pacific Importing jMirike-Breakers and I)e K tecfives. IfNrPEG, Manitoba, Aug. 12. liBrst collision between iho striko SKers and tho pickets occurred this 'iftng when a picket approached a MBbrcskcr, alleged to be from Chi--Jfand asked him to cease working. Bttaltcrcation followed, and the breaker pulled out a knife. The I.E-Rt oucc summoned his comrades, KfUr a struggle the man was dis Brtho knife taken from him and is Vn possession of tho Winnipeg' au- .JpIJTcVev-, manager of tho strik tatcd that he had been informed M?noro strikebreakers arc expected bWqc 'in from the states, ''lak Rounemous, of Kansas City, tvBent of tho Carmen's union, is ex 'P' hero tomorrow. Tho Japaneso iKgcnt at Calgary has been iu Xdby fifteen more men. They arc Kred principal' in doing the neces aKoiler washing. A movement was n'-foot in the east today to mako fomas Shaughnessey arbitrator bc Jthe men and the company. yMther large party of mechanics ar &today for work in tho Canadian shops. At North Bay yesterday ',strike breakers deserted. ZVIcet citizens are being held at several Wht nc consensus of opinion being sfehe government should interfere j1p the strike. In the shops at Soke, all Japaneso are still work MlLtho Medicine shops, "the towns in the West refuse to 1 1 Mtlieir police to guard the shops, ftlmnpan is importing men from do UWif agencies in tho United States. :?Knpany is expecting mechanics in Bpuinbers from Great Britain, Jniany are out of work. Speral students from tho colleges Vmreceived attractive offers to work ffll their studies aro resumed. Hfis freely stated here that ,1. ,1. the Gfrcut Northern railway, is S4T his active support to the com ftfcin this strike. IT DECISION FAVORS GOULD AND HAKRIMAN. LOUTS. Aug. 12 George Gould. Harriman and other officials of nion Pacini: Railroad company Which is to Say Circulation Guarantee? This Certifies that the circulation of the That a disinterested party, a Salt Lake Tribune Circulation expert, a man WhO hat been audited and is guaranteed by the haS Spent a lifetime-On the Cir- Advertiser s Certified Circulation BlucBook 1 I culations of the big- dailies of 0hK this country, has carefully ex- K&J jc)i"2 amined the circulation books W&r Lx c"'w and methods of The Tribune, Tb!s PaP.er lmi. proved by investigation that the circulatioa records are kept with and recommends them aS care and the circulation staled with such honest, reliable and true, to VtuZt Which he haS appended hiS Siff- unler the ownership and management nature, TU0 f 19.08- This gentleman further appended his signature lo the following: "Tho subscription lists (of The Tribune) arc exceptionally well paid' up practically to 1908 or in advance. Tt may bo "added that during Mr. Seavcr's visit in Salt Lake City other papers ero examined that he could not so recommend lo adver tisers seeking a live, paj'iug list of readers before whom to place their wares. Some newspapers will insist on carrying "dead ones" and call it circulation. Others, -when their paying subscribers start individually or in droves to drop off and begin with another paper, liko the man who feols it neces sary to tell y"ou with much emphasis how honest ho is, begin foolishly to call attention to their misfortune and draw the limelight upon their weakness by howling from tho housetop that thoy think they have tho largest circulation, and somo publishers oven carry this to the extreme, and writhiug in their woe, write at tho top of tho first page in letters of blood. Tho Tribuno, in Salt Lake, continues on in tho oven tenor of its way, successful' maintaining by far tho largest list of readers in spito Xt tho fact that they must pay anywhere from 100 to 17 ft per cent more for it than other papers published in this city. Advertisers arc not de ceived, but know full well what they aro doing when they pa3" Tho Trib une a much higher price, and that at tho higher price it is the best in vestment in space that they can make in the city. The Tribune, by its vigorous," consistent policy has gained a clientele of Hie best buyers and those who have tho mone3'. were defendants in a suit in which tho United States Court of Appeals for tho district of St. Louis handed down a decision today and gave the plaintiffs a severe reprimand. Tho action was the result of a con troversy over the ownership of $27, 209,000 worth of bonds of tho Union Pacific railroad, claimed by the admin istrators of the estate of Charles Dur kee. Durkee died in Wisconsin in 1907. The court characterized the suit as a fraud and stated in its opinion that tho evidence showed that through the action the plaintiffs succeeded in de frauding Durkeo out of $50,000. Railroad Notes. Vice-President Bancroft of the Ore gon Short Line will return Monda' from his ranch in Idaho. J. 1L Burtncr,- district freight and passenger agent of the Salt Lake Route, left for Los Angeles, Wednesday even-, ing. .1. M. Davis, general superintendent of the Oregon Short Line, left Wednes day for Portland to attend a conven tion of railroad superintendents of as- sociated lines. Cloudbursts arc occurring spasmod ically along the Salt Lake Route. Tho latest is reported from Mi I ford. The damage douo was repaired Wednesday morning and trains were m running as usual. The Pioche branch is also expo- riencing a litllo trouble, but trains nro running closo to schedule time. Excursions over tho Donver "Rio Grande and over the Union Pacific to Denver for the T. O. O. F. convention in September, and to Albuquerque for the Irrigation Congress, were an nounced Wednesday. The time limit on both roads is thirty days. Never in the history of America havo laud investments been more popular, and irrigated lauds rank as the highest class of these. Tho wide publicity being givon to the OASIS PROJECT will bring a crowd, to Utah rhat will cause old timers to sit up and take notice. j Maccabees at Lagoon August 20. ROLPH takes time TO PLEAD TO CHARGE C. S. Ttolpli, charged with forgery, took until this morning to plead In Police court, and his bail was llxcd at $350. Ho claims that .Tudgo Jlarioneaux, whose forged Indorsement appeared upon a check for $10 which ho presented In pay ment for a two-dollar meal at the Louvro rathskeller, is his friend. Tribune Want Ads. BcJI phono 5201. Ind. phone 3G0-34S. Take a dip at Saltair. I GRAY'S WAYS jj k Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only jj ALL OF THIS SEASONS SpO.OO Suits, $1'0.00 $35.00 Suits, $17.50 I fJ22.50 Suits, $11.25 $37.50 Suits, $18.75 j 25.00 Suits, $12.50 $40.00 Suits, $20.00 j J"J,27.50 Suits, $13.75 $45.00 Suits, $22.5o j iypO.QO Suits, $15.00 $5o.oo Suits, $25.oo g A Word Uto the Wise Is SnMciemt jad 260 S. Main St." First Door South of Keith-O'Brien Co. j j Tired Women Women's delicate nerve organ ism suffers much from worry, ex citement, over-Avork. Headache, nervousness, backache, stomach trouble, and general debility are the natural result. For all such Dr. Miles' Nervine will be found to be a splendid nerve tonic. Tt soothes the nerves, and brings re freshing body-building sleep and rest. "I havo been extremely nervous for BOmo years Dr. Miles' Nervine has dono me more good than any medicine I havo ever taken. I have used It whenever I needed it and II ahvnyB quloted my nerves, and strengthened me so that I feel first rate' MRS. W. II. BOZARTH. Hamilton. Mo. If first bottle falls to benefit, money buck WILES MEDICAL. CO.. Elkhart. Ind- TAXES 10 BE PAID IK UNImIIIX YEAR With a Valuation of $65,237,- 106, Sura of $2,227,285 to Be Raised. Property owners In Salt Lake county will bo called upon to "dig up" $2,227, 2S5.GG In tuxes this fall, on a valuation of 1 $G5,237,10G. of which tho city's valuation Is S48.80C.319. This valuation, however. Is exclusive of car companies, assessed for $43,734 by the State board of equaliza tion and collected by that board. Tho levy in Salt Lake City for all pur poses is 37 mills. Sandy City comes next with 3G mills, of which 10 mills Is levied for school purposes In the Granite district. Forost Dale pays 31 mills; Mur ray pays 33 mills. At Bingham there Is no local tax. Tho following table, prepared by Coun ty Auditor Ilcgplnbotham, shows the vari ous levies and the amount of taxes to be paid thereunder; Fund. Levy. Amount. State 5 mills 325.083.27 State school 3 mills 3P5.-I09.97 County 1J mills 293,0f.5.-ll County school 2 mills 1(52,805.50 City 13 mills G3-I.67G.C2 City school 9 mills 439,372. G4 Murray City S mills 10,072.56 Murray school 10 mills 20,090.73 Granite school 10 mills 79,372. IS Jordan school 9 mills 57,278. IS Forest Dale town.. 6 mills 1,927.82 Sandy City 10 mills 1,437.51 Sheep Inspection 3 mills 99-91 Total ?2.227,2S5.Gri School tax segregated 951,332.55 Other than school uses SI, 2G2.953.il Tribune Want Ads. Sell phone 5201. "hid. phone 360-3-iS. f AMUSEMENTS i 'H' 1 :",':"rvv'i"1 I vrrJ IN SALT LAKE THEATERS f ORPIIEUM THEATER Advanced J- vaudeville. Matinee, 2:15; eve- -J- nlng, S:15. v LYRIC THEATER Camoraphonc. -j-i Talking1 moving pictures. Matl- -r-f nee. 2:30; evening, S:30. f Tho attendance. at the Orphoum Is In creasing with fach perfonnanrv. Both houses Wednesday were very large, whll" thf advance Halo In very heavy. Tho acts of the Do Haven Sextette, the Klrk sir.lth Sisters, Edna Phillips and com pany, Leipzig, and all tho rest, nro prov ing to bo about the most popular ruu of acts seen there this season. Thro will he a matinee every day this week. One feature In tho bill that pleases all, both old and young, Is Belle Hathaway's troop of simian playmates. Miss llalhawav ha u theory, which is a little different but none the lss startling. She ges Darwin one belter and says the monkey Is the evolution of I he man; that each one of her tailed performers one upon a time was either a man or a woman. She said: "Why, it couldn't be otherwise. They could not otherwise do the things thev do; they could not so nearly be have like men and women if they werf not once upon a lime human beings." And she goes still further. She says that enrli and every person is destined, eventually, lo turn into a monkey. Speaking more particularly of her trained pets. Miss Hathaway said: "It takes from six weeks to six months lo got tho amateurs ready for their acts. The littlo ones are so energetic and usually so willing to learn I hat- It really Isn.'l so arduous a task. Of course, I always treat them kindly and try to keep my temper. 1 can always do better with the animals if I am patient and talk and reason with them. They havo their 'off days" like human beings, but generally I can depend upon them to do their best without a hitch. Tho littlo performers can always tell when their audience Is pleased, and If the pooplo laugh thoy begin lo cut up and frolic." Tribuno Want Ads. Bell phone r201. Ind. phono 360-348. POLICE COURT CASES! There was a babel of longues In police court Wednesday morning and Judge, Dlehl finally gave up trying to master all the languages and decided to call in two or three interpreter.?. The court Is mas ter of English and German bat when It rnines to Italian, Austrian and Greek and a mlxturo of tho last two, ho threw up his hands. The price of butter was elevated. In fact It fairly soared. P. Shrevln. n German, paid $10 for a half-pound he took from Charles Seyboldt's bakery. Shrevln ad mitted that he took the butter but the court said, judging from tho ovldence, that ho stole it a much harsher term also some bread and meal. Shrevln claimed that the cook gave him these. It Is .not j likely that he will Indulge In the luxury I of butter at ?20 a pound again soon. Tho court took tho count In the cases of Joe Mulor and J. W. Vnkllck. one a Greek Catholic Austrian and the other a j Roman Catholic Austrian, charged with lighting. Melor can speak no English but I Vnkllck can, and ho was caller! upon to I act as Interpreter, which brought out an I unusual situation. 1 Vnkllck, In testifying, said that Melor hit him with a rock and also charged I Melor with being an Austrian-Greek, I whatever thai is. but .Melor started for J ward and violently protested against tho accusation. j Vnkllck got -Melor to pload not guilty. but pleaded guilty himself, and (lie court, exhausted, continued tho caso until this mornliiB lo get an Interpreter who can Interpret. John Sullivan, a healthy beggar, no kin lo the pugilist, went to the rock pllo for thirty days. John Collins got tlvo days i for drunkenness. i W. C. Smith disturbed the peace of A. i J f.aguerrler, special policeman at the Salvation Army barracks, who recently spent six months In tho county Jail for criminal assault upon a girl 17 year3 old, and was lined 510. Tribuno Want Ads. Hell phone 5201. Jnd. phono 3G0-3iSr CONFERENCE Al LAMBETH PALACE Letter From Bishop Spalding Contains Sonic of the In teresting Results. A loLler received by a personal friend of Bishop Spalding in this city, written in London, where the bishop has been attending tho Tjambeth conference, says that liishop Tuttle, who was formerly bishop here, but now bishop of Mis souri, once presiding bishop of tho American church, had becu designated to preach the closing serniou of the con ference. An encyclical ombracing tho results of tho co"nfcrenco at Lambeth Palaco hall had ,iust been issued. Of interest to tho United States is tho following: "All racos and peoples, whatever their language and condition, must bo wolded Into one body, and tho organization of dif ferent races living eldo by sldo Into sepa rate or lndependont churches on tho basis of race or color Is Inconsistent with tho vital and essential principles of tho unity of Christ's church." On tho divorce question tho resolutions of 1SS8 wcro reaffirmed. By a vote of 87-1 tho conference re solved that It was undesirable that the Innocent party to a divorce for adultery recelvo tho blessing of the church upon remarrying. It denounced also tho grow ing practice of the artlflclal restriction of tho family. The movement for peace and for the abatement of the opium traftlc aro com mended, and tho circular says that steps havo been taken by the appointment of commltteos for closer relations with the orthodox .churches of the East. Archbishop of Canterbury dwelt upon the striking missionary zoal. The arch bishop said tho solution of racial prob lems Is the despair of the statesman and that It is for tho church to faeo the per plexities which daunt the civil rulers. Bishop Soalding, in his letter, stated that he expected to reach Salt Lake about September 15. STORE COAL NOW You will not regret it. CENTRAL COAL COKE CO. 38 SOUTH MAIN. 'PHONES Bell Ex. 35. Ind. 2600 HEWLETT'S TEAS ii p a lood" SPECIAL THIS WEEK! J Ono Pound (120 Sheets). J 9 DAYTON'S ENGLISH LINEN PAPER, i 25c h 9 9 One Package- (24 Envelopes), 9 English Linen Envelopes. 10c i This is a bargain in paper if 1 you wish somothlng nice. DAYTON DRUG CO. j Cor. 2nd So. and Stato St. 9 9 SAPOLIO For ToSleJ and Battu j It makes tho toilet something to bo enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and j chafing, and leaves tho skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow I of exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting tho vigor and lifo oeusation of a mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and Druggists. Z I I V Hmm leu, Mtaitson i T carry a full line of men's, youths' and boys' clothing, Irons- crs, corduroy pnnts, hats, shoes, shirts, ties, collars, iu fact every thing you need, with Iho union label. Prices tho lowest. Goods tho best. Jacob Ahfs, CLOTHIER, 46 East First South. THOUSANDS OF VOTES ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY Miss Florence Hartley of 047 East Fifth South street makes a sensational gaiu today and advances from tenth place to tho head of tho list, with over I2.r).000 votes to her credit. Miss Hartley is ono of the popular young ladies of the Christian Science church and has a host of friends in the, city. She is a tireless worker. "When she entered the contest she en tered with tho intention of getting a share of the prize gold, and from the strength Bho shows today it looks good for her. Miss Ruth Bradson of Ogden has over 120,000 votes to her credit to dav. Miss Bradson is one of Ogden 's most popular salesladies. She has friends all 1 1 over the Short Line and tho Southern tl Pacific railroads who are boosting for her. Her father is a railroad man. Tin 1 -jH is with the Southern Pacific in Novada. ''-1 Other candidates aro fast climbing to- 'H ward the top of the golden ladder. Ten mH of them have passed tho 100.000 mark. -iH The announcement that double tho V'il number of votes would be allowed on 'Bl all new cash subscriptions for the next IH two weeks commencing last Monday H morning was received by the contest- flH ants and their friends with three cheers. JH Many of them had dozens of promises JH from friends who were to subscribe be 'll fore the end of the first period. Il Commencing Monday, August 10, double the number of votes according to il this schedule will be allowed on new cash subscriptions: VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS DAILY TRIBUNE AND THE ll EVENING TELEGRAM. H The following schedule is for each paper. Where one porson subscribes fll for both papers, count the same as if be were two persons. An absolutely H new subscriber, count the schedule double: fH No. No.: No. No'No. No.'No. No jH Months. Votea.jMonths. Votes. Months. Votes. (Months. Votes'. il 1 50 4 4001 7 DOO'lO 1800 2 100! 6 500 8 HOOill 2100 H 3 3001 6 700t 9 150012 3000 i H Sunday only Tribune, $2.00 per year 300 Votes j IH Semi-Weekly Tribune, $1.50 per yoar 200 Votes !'H Tho Daily and Sunday Tribuno is $1.00 per month '1 The Evening Telegram is 60c per month lH WHO ThjEY ARE AND HOW THEY STAND. H NAME. VOTES. lil Miss Florence Iladley, 6-17 East Fifth South, city I'M "65 f iH Miss Ruth Bradson, Ogden, Utah !l20 icij If ulH Miss Fern Sullivan, C12 South Seventh East street, city i lTs'-OTn 4lH MlS3 Idea Sheets. 115 South Eleventh East 1 118560 HH Mrs. L.ce Chamberlain, 451 Brlgham nvenue, city 1 1G 3GT lH Mrs. Grace Murphy, 406 East Third South street, city lln.oSo '1 Miss Alma Andrews, Kelth-O'Brlen's store, city 114, 075 uH Miss Mary E. Swan, Bingham 112.67."; H Miss Edna Foreman, Paris Millinery store, city. lOS.ICo vM Miss Beulah Bacon, Eureka, Utah 100, SH0 -ilH Miss Kate Lamnnt, 904 East Fourth South S7.205 il J. E. "Williams, Northwestern railway office, 38 "W. 2nd So., city S6.I60 JiH Miss Llllle Lauclle, Provo S.'.4G0 4H Miss Frances Shields, Park City S2.1'S IH Miss Nellie Creech, auditing department O. S. L. R. R 77,117."". i H Thomas M. Perkins, Logan 72.210 H Miss Annette Hcnrlksen, 225 Brlgham avenue, city 60,365 'H Miss Maud Allen, Corlnne, Utah 60,361) H Miss Emily Lcnroot. Z. C. M. I. 69,130 Miss Fannie Bird. Postoffice 6S,4So H Miss Alice Smith. Cohn's dry goods store. 6.5.410 H Miss Pauline GlannattI, Helper, Utah 61.340 Miss Laura Gillon 714 South Seventh East 52,175 1 pl Mr. Thomas Ilimstrcet, Callente, Nov 51,200 j fH Mr. Lloyd Thomas. Rock Springs, Wyo 51,165 j IH Miss Laurell Ellison. Frisco. Utah 45,565 H Miss Mav Hanks. American Fork 44, SR.". H Ml33 Lulu Reynolds. R. F. D. No 1, Murray 42.175 ZH Mr. E. L. .Tones, 119 N street, city 40.IS0- 'H Miss Maren Harder. St. Anthony. Ida 40,400 H Miss Ida Hansen, Idaho Falls. Ida 40.210 H Mrs Ike Troupe. Pocatello, Ida 30,005 H O. M Kunkely, 3 Zimmerman apartments, city 3S.510 lH Mrs. A. G. Canning, West Jordan 3S,li. -H Miss .Tune Hall, Montpcllcr. Idaho 'H Miss Bessie Rupp, Evanston. Wyo H Miss lvic M. Gloze, 576 West First North 31..I60 H Mrs. Fre.l L. White. Boise. Ida 31.100 j H Mrs. II. M. Gilbert. No. 4 Kendall square 25.000 -H Mr. J. S. Cody, 260 Kensington, city x'i'U- 'll Miss Dora Murdock. Theodore. Utah 21.6.n H W. E. "Walker, 205 D. F. Walker building, city 20.260. j m Wagner WoralS, 1054 West Third South street, city 'Q'i0 H Mrs. Dora Brown, rear 258 East Third South 13,B,92 H Miss Flossie Poulson. Richfield. Utah 11,r';' H Mr. A. J. Armour. 233 First Avenue, city 1 H Mls3 sSeJma Hanson. Smlthdeld, Utah J.llo t 1 Miss Jessie Conway. Stockton. Utah f M Miss Amle Robinson. 840 West Fifth South H Raymond Owen. 30 D. F. Walker building, city J.oOO m Miss Lizzie Peterson, Mcrcur. Utah... ill' i H Mrs. Parley Poulson, Klmbcrly, Utah l.bao I .jM Tribune's $5,000 Gold Jj S TMs Ballot Is Good for 10 Votes y 'M For If Placed in Ballot Box Before 1 H August 15, 1908 H J ft TriMine's S59000 Gold J A j jH JLtf Contest JLxf i H I ?H g iWocks from" HATES: year: $lcoo"up. RATES BY THE MONTH. i V The Object of Modern Dentistry. I SV Modern methods of dental science are 1 H dlroctod towanl the saving or Teeth. B .'iH rather than the old method of "pulling I H T7" -m w as the only remedy for a defective tooth. j iH W 08 lYi IP We combine skill and the latest meth- j i EH j. jp iM js. odpi wUlj tho ,.csuU thnl oniy thc nnest S 1 JH grade of work Is produced. The vory best a il'jH mn 4t"H Bridge Work. 55 to $7.50 per tooth. Pain- g -k H Pf SI loss extraction free when other work is ,j H SL ordered. H jjj Modern Painless Dentists, I WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR W SiM M WORK cqp 1S YEARS Dr' R" Sab,n" Mgr" 275 SOl'th Maln' I rlkH WORK FOR U YEAHb. t QrueM Fpanken. IH l MOVING i 9 We beg to announce to our e .nany rlonds and putrons that we 9 aro moving to a more central lo- 9 e cut Ion, where wc will bo glad to s serve you In thc same careful, prompt and efficient manner as In tho past twenty years, lioth 9 r j)hones 457. Don't forget our new m number. m 209 MAIN ST. J a KEN YON PHARMACY. I (IVA). T. BRICK DRUG 00. J 1 1 The SaliLake House 9 Cleaoing Co, 1 jfl Wagons I ;S Arc doinc splendid work. EV- 1 'iJl-B J ERYBODY SATISFIED. We 1 j S linve a very larce amount of con- I i 5 tracts. Get your orders in earjy g umM I 1 if vou wish the best waron in 0 j jj the" city. All work cuarantced ;B I and price right. I jj I Phono Boll 3486, Ind. 14.84, N fH

Page 4

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1903, J V Issued every mprnlng by f i Salt I.nko Tribune Publishing Company. Mi i TERMS OF StJBSCllIPTION. Wl Dally and Sunday Tribune, week...? .2G Wfc. 1 Dally and Sunday, one month 1.00 ft Dally and Sunday, three months.,.. 3.00 mm j Dally and Sunday, one yar 12.00 Mj i Sunday Tribune, one year.. 2.00 M. Sunday Tribune, six months 1-00 K Semi-Weekly Tribune, one yenr. 1.60 K j S. C. Biidnvlth Special Agency. Solo Wj i Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern of- lice. Trlbuno Buildlngr. New York; West j cm oftlce. Tribune Building, Chicago. r"X t t Business communications Khould bo ad- 1 j dreHsed; "The Tribune, Salt Lake City, i Utah." Mattorn for publication, to "Editor The f Tribune, Salt Lake City. Utah." I. i Where Tlio Tribune Is on Sale. Jit .Murray, Utah Excelsior Stationery Co.. 6 j !nd. phono 177-1. J r Ogden, Utah Branch office. Broom hotel. I 1 Provo, Utah Utah News Co. It I Now York Waldorf-Astoria; Hotallng's, W-I,w t Broadway and Thirty-eighth street. 1 Chicago Auditorium Hotel; Palmer it', House; Aaron News Agency. A 2 Washington New Wlllard News Stand. I Omaha Union Station News Stand; l 4 Kemp Aronsen News Co. 'i Kansas City Yoma News Co. J f Portland Uowmun News Co.; Oregon 1 'I 5 News Co.; Barkalow Bros. r i j i Los Angeles B. E. Amos. 5 1. San Francisco Amos News Co. j i i Seattle Chas. II. Gorman; A. lsflcrlls. j I 1 i Denver Brown Palace; Kenurlck Book If M nml Stationery Co.; H. P. Hanson; Echo Nows Service. Pj I Boise Idanha Hotel- Boise Book and !fl i 1 Music Co.; Edmond Salmon. l'I Pocatello Chaffee Co.: Grav Newn Co. I Butte John G. Evans; Keefe Bros.; P. O. A j News Stand. P I Entered at the Postofflce at Salt Lake i Y Cltv as pi'cond-class matter. I j Tribune Bell TolophoneH. I l F.200. Circulation j 5201 Advertising I I l I G202 Bookkeeper n i 5203 Manager J, 1 f.201 City Editor I fi205 Managing Editor t 520R Editor In Chief P- 1 5207 Toll Desk I 4 3208 Administration B In C209 ....Composing Room 1 "i S210 Telegraph and Art I i f 6211 Engraving Dep't t Independent Telephones. i I 1 1 For nil Departments.. .100. 3S1. Ill ?kj IS i Thursday, August 13, 1908. p i Ml ;i l j L AMERICAN JUDICIAL TICKET. fij'.' i p For Judges, Third District, T.'jjl AIjLAN T. SANFOHD. j j GEORG13 1NL SULLIVAN. f i WILLIAM IT. BRAMEL. j jj I GEOIiGE F. GOODWIN. i j I -i For District Attorney, f i A. J. WEBER. Aft:' 4 WiXt- -Very well, but ;just boost. t'lj Dry l Well, not this town I The prophot, after all, is like unto 1 5' i' i 1 clay but. by no means, Henry Claj'. 1w j J; I I V S t i It rather sudden, but Mr. Bryan ;;'J' V recovered himself sufficiently to accept. I ij n i You. are always able to look 3our Ij 'i j; i followniQn ,iuthe face if you po io the y u J French admirers are of the expressed 'C; r j opinion that our aeroplane artists are all f 1 1 j Wright. What's tlio use of hunting up recipes for living two hundred years if 3ou X rock tho boat? x j. j. 1 '.u 1 i Another big nianufacturiug industry has chosen Salt Lake for headquarters. 1 Watch us grow! J i Thaw's case demonstrates that it is if i expensive tn establish a residence in a jtf mental hnspil.il. ihr i jif.; l Mr. Taft is glad to say that one of t j j i Mr. Bryan's chief merits is that he il Ij it is a good loser W f r. il jj Again on Tuesday night the heavens jj i j mado an exhibition of how pun.y is the S j. man who pretends to represent them. L I "os -'10 Mormon people would got j ;along veo' well if they were not encum- p f j S be rod with those prophetic parasites. II 'i Probably, too, Harry Thaw doesn't ft j j care a bit now if he is known as a W jj bankrupt. as tho State has made ar- i j rangements to furnish him with board i fA -;and lodging for a considerable timo to j Ilk; v f Jfej 8 i 5 Wo are mighty glad that those men f y j f who wore shipwrecked ou tho lake have j j1 been rescued; and they are forgiven this Ji Jt,imc if they promise never to do it S' j Sagain. And .from all we hear, 'they w i ji won 't. 5 L i 1 s i. ji 2 And it may bo that Elder King ib j 'nofa'sossed of such advices from ecclesi- !f 4. v'istical headquarters that ho is so uu- 1 j j f !lJVc to restrain his generosity thnt ho j f "7' l,ern"t Cowhouse to seek tho j j I j. Senatorship, if ho likes. j 1 1 i Mr. Bryan' was not at tho Denver con- I 1' j' ivention, l)ut judging from tl-o' readiness !jj,T i j) ..with winch ho came back at his notifiers 1 j j i)vith,a "ronscr1' of a speech, it is sus- ?g pectcH that somobody had previously J jj$ .Riven him a veiled suggestion of what j J j was goiug to happen yesterday. i I As the combiued vole of Messrs. Foss I-,,, "fI rri30u far exceed that of Senator- ijjjf j ftlopkins in Illinois, it is quite possible p I that the Republican constituencies J. -which cast that higher voto may still fctick to their opposition to Hopkins, and jj 1 tliat tho legislators to bo elected from 1 iliem will cast their votes not with tho Sr. p Hopkins minority but with the- Foss- Mason majority. J. j? J' Tle rcasonH giVen by the park com- 1 j j lm j iniesion of this city for tho removal of Superintendent Byhowcr, to wit, that irlt; Ihcre is nothing for him to do and that Jif J. i j therefore he should not be paid a salary, l' Ib arc ample in all conscience. But if any J M i doubt remained of the propriety of tho J ill 1 j Commission 's course, that doubt would rlK K be removed-upon seeing the spiteful po- IB j. iitical raid of tho church political press in denouncing tho comniission for its act in saving to the public treasury tho useless expense of keeping B3"hower in oflicc. MB. BBYAN'S ACCEFTANOE, Tho acceptance speoch made by Mr. Bryan yesterday of tlio Democratic i nomination for tho Presidency-, was a good effort in its terseness and its plain speaking. It followed very closel' tho declarations of the Democratic platform, and was emphatic in tho lino of tho point made by Mr. Cla3ton, who wns tho official speaker of notifica tion, that "our great pnrty is confi dent of .the righteousness of i ts cause, and relying upon tho support of the people, is determined to rescue the Government of tho Republic from tho hands of tho, dcspoilcrs who havo ex ploited it for the benefit of favorites and to the injur' of the masses of tho plain people." Simtlnrby Mr. Bryan, noting the declaration of his opponent, Mr. Tnft. that "tho strength of tho Republican cause in tho enmpaign at hand is the fact that wo represent tho policies es sential to the reform of known nbuses, to tho continuance of liberty and true prosperity, and that we aro determined, as our platform unequivocally declares, to maintain them and carry them on," makes a formal accoptanco of what he construes as "this challenge." And he charges that "the Republican party iB rpsponsiblc for all the abuses which now exist in tho Federal Gov ernment, and that, it is impotent to accomplish tho reforms that are im peratively needed." And ho promises in speeches during the campaign to discuss tho leading questions at issue. Ho insists, in accordance with tho plat form, that the overshadowing issue which manifests itself in nil the questions now under discussion is, "Shall the people rule 7" And he states it otherwise, thus; "Shall tho people control their own government, and use that government, for the pro tection of their rights and for the pro motion of their welfare? Or shall the representatives of predatory wealth prej' upon a defenseless public, while the offenders secure immunity from subservient officials whom thoy raise to power by unscrupulous methods?" And as Mr. Bryan construes it, this is tho issue raised bj' the "known abuses" to which Mr. Taft refers. There is an abundance of radical tnlk in the speech, but at the same timo there is an unusunl tone of conciliation toward tho business interests of the country, and an evident attempt to re assure those interests, and convince Ihcm that nothing damaging would on suo upon his election. Mr. Bryan is an adopt at public speaking, and he has mado tlio best pos sible uso of liis art and his skill in this speech of acceptance. He has had abundant time to prepare it, because his nomination was just as certain six months ago as it was on tho day it was mado. t But it must bo confessed that tho sort of speech ho makes would have been moro effective against Mr. Roosevelt thnn Mr. Taft. The ceremonies attending the notifi cation and tho responsive address from Mr. Brran wero all in good taste, and everything was conducted with dignity and decorum. The occasion was one that reflects credit upon American po litical methods, just as the like occasion did in tho ca6c of tho uotificntion of Mr. Taft. And in both cases noth ing was loft to be desired in dignity, courtesy, and breadth of treatment of the political issues involved. THE WOLF TURNS SHEEP. It was with a shock of surprise at the astounding inconsistency of it that wo road tho following leading editorial in Tuesdaj' night's Deseret Nowb: COURTESY IN POLITICS- Election day is only three monthf? dis tant and there are many signs In tho air which Indicate that tho campaign will be conducted on a moro sane and reasonable basis than Iisb been the cus tom of late years. Sincerely It Is to bo hoped that this may be the case; and this brings up tho question why. If courtesy and sane methods can be mado to prevail In National elections, should they not also govern In cltv, county and State elections? Decent peo ple of all parties throughout the Na tion, we believe, havo been gratified to note the amenities on tho part of the leaders of the great National parties which havo marked the past few weeks. Chairman Hitchcock calls on Chairman Mack at the Democratic headquarters In Chicago. Chairman Mack returns the visit on Chairman Hitchcock In New York. In Cincinnati Democrats unite with Republicans In observing notification day to Mr. Tnft. In Lincoln, partv lines aro to be thrown aside nnil TlcpuhlicnnH J will Join with Democrats In celcbrnllng the honor conferred on their State when Mr. Bryan Is notified of his nomination. The same rule prevailed as to tho Vice- Presidential nominees, Messrs. Sherman and Kern, In their homo cities, Vice President Fairbanks taking tho lend In honoring Mr. Kern. Surely nil this Is an example which says to Utah citizens, keep cool, rclaln your Een8os and If you must disagree with your brother on polltlos. do not lot your disagreements oxtend1 beyond: and always remember that every man Is en titled to his own opinion Just as you are to yours. Now, how it is possible to believe thnt this, soothing, amiable plea for toleranco nnd good will could como from a paper that showed' such 'rabid, inde cent, and mendncious, violent intoler ance in the recont bond election campaign in this city7 It was a fa vorite diversion of the church organ to stigmatize tho American administration as a gang of corrupt scoundrels, a "plundorbund'," that individually and collectively had earned tho distrust, conteinpt, and deep-seated aversion of ever decent citizen. How can it be possiblo that nn organ which is now so tolerant and so complaisant in as suming an attitude of good will and freedom of opinion could have been so thoroughly and so recently snch a vicious, uncompromising blackguard and intolerant, abusive bigot, as tho News was during the recent bond elec tion campaign? It not only abused everybody without stint thnt did not agreo with it, but it dragged in the names of prominent citizens, quoting them as saying certain things that thoy did not state, and as being distrustful of tho members of tho Council, when those citizens had neither expressed nor folt any such distrust. A striking examplo of tho News's methods was where on Wednesday, July 2lHh, in a black-typo box on tho first page, it said: nudge Le Grand Young, speaking to a representative of the News, declared that while he favored Improvements and bond Issues generally, he does not foel that ho can trust the present administration with tho monoy. And thon tho very next day, tho day after tho bond election, lot it bo noted, .tho News printed in n con spicuous border on tho first page a statement from Judge Le Grand Young denying that ho had givon- any such expression, and stating that ho felt no such distrust of tho Council, but, on tho contrary, had boen "closely asso ciated with tho Mayor, the City Coun cil, nnd othor city officers in business transactions for the past three years, and in all such I havo found them courteous, business-liko, and careful to protect the city's interests, and never once havo I had occasion to suspicion their porsonal integrit', nor do L" And j as an addendum to Judge Young's card the Nows printod this retraction: Tho News regrets the incident exceed ingly, accepts Judge Young's version of It, though tho reporter who wroto tho article did not seo Judgo Young; ho thought ho had quoted him correctly nnd the pnper cheerfully makes tho amendo honorablo. And so soon as this after being com pelled to eat humblo pic for tho com plete, unwarranted, and utterly un authorized attribution of malicious dis trust to a prominent citizen on u public question, tho News comes out with a plea for good will, toleration, and recog nition of everybody's right to his own opinion! Tho chango either shows that the News has in mind some villainous scheme of falsehood, misrepresentation, and bigotry for tho reception of which it is trying to prepare the public mind b.y the soothing talk above quoted, or else it has at last achieved a change of heart. But as the latter is so utterly out of all reason to expect, in view of the long and desperately vicious record of the Deseret News, we must conclude that tho church organ has in viow some unusually vicious and depraved scheme of action which it will presently spring upon the public, after it thinks that it has, by such soft spoaking, obtained better standing with that public than its record entitles it to, nnd in tho hopo that tho public will havo been softened to it so as to give its proposed villainy a better re ception thnn could otherwise bo hoped. SMOOT AND THE TITHE 3. It is represented to The Tribune that the campaign which Apostlo Smoot made to retain his seat in the Unitod States Scnato cost $200,000. Congress reimbursed .one-tenth of this, leaving an excess expenditure of $180,000. Who paid this money? One report is that Mr. Looso went down deep in his pocket for a part of it. But tho bulk evidently cam from tho tithing fund. And it is quite appropriate that it should come from Hint fund, the way that fund is drawn upon from timo to timo for personal and political use. .Apostle Smoot 's mission in Wash ington was a church mission. As Apos tle Hyrum Smith said in Emerr coun ts', Smoot "vindicated the gospel in tho halls of Congress." In the first place, of course, he was tho church selection for the Senatorship. Neccssnrily so, too, because if ho had not been tho church selection ho would not havo ob tained tho office. Moses Thatcher iu like case sought to run for tho Unitod States Senate on his merits as .a man and citizen. He was disciplined by tho church and found to bo out of har mony with his quorum, and in tho meantime he had also been defeated for the office ho sought. He was ousted from tho quorum of twelve becauso of his being out of harmon' with it in seeking an office without the indorse ment of that quorum. Such indorse ment would, of course, havo been tho approval of the church; and he would havo wou in that case, and would havo gone as tho church missionary to the Senate. Smoot, taking warning from that ex amplo, took care to get the approval of his quorum in his candidacy, and also of the first presidency of the church, as testified to by Joseph F. Smith. Se eurtnji such npproval he, of course, se cured tho prayers and good wishes of his associates in tho quorum and. of tho first, presidency for his success. That necessarily gave him the church sup port, as such. Ho was froo to apncnl to the presidents of stakes, bishops, and teachers 'everywhere as tlio man fa vored by tlio quorum of the twelve and by the first presidenc-. The effect of this harmony operation necessarily is that the man who is in harmony with tho high authorities of the church in his political aspirations has tho su--ort of those high officials and, through them, of "tho Lord" nlso, they being "the Lord's" mouthpieces in speaking the divino will to mankind. Receiving this harmonious and olticial stmnort from the high officials of tho church, Smoot, of course, was "elected." As ho testified himself, after securing such support, ho got busy and set up his po litical fences, manning by this that he used tho church organization as his po litical machine. It was quite natural for him to do this; first, becnusc ho did not know of anything else to do; and, second, that machine wns available for his purpose and was accustomed to such use. It follows, therefore, that the Smoot candidacy for tho Senate being a church affair, backed by the church officials, and the effect of his presence in the Senate being to vindicate the gospel there, as the inspired revelator, Apostlo Hyrum Smith, gave out officially to tho Saints of Emory county, nothinc is moro natural thiin that the church should bear the oxpenso of that con test which ho waged to retain his mis sion. Tho fact that theso church offi cials havo boon ploading poverty lately is also another indication that the tith ing fund has been sadly depicted. But of course it was nccessar', in ordor to "vindicate tho gospel in tho halls of Congress," that Apostlo Smoot should sueeocd, nnd it was quite appropriate, from the church political standnoint, that tho church should pay for that vin dication. At tho same time, it might bo thought by Saints who aro Democrats and who do not believe that Smoot "vindicated tho gospel in tho halls of Congress," nnd who think that tho church would havo been a good deal hotter off if he had not gone there at all, that tho price was altogether too great to pay. It might be thought even by unreasona ble Domocrats that none of thoir titho money at all ought to be devoted to that political purpose. We hear the highest authority saying, howovcr, that any ono who would got into, that state of mind is on tho high road to apos tasy, and is in danger of losing his soul's salvation under tho now and ev erlasting covenant of the latter-day dispensation of tho fullness of timos. Wherever a Democrat is found to object to tho application of his titho money to tho "vindication of tho gospel in the hallB of Congress," through the ugoncy of Apostle Smoot, that man must cither keep silent or bo marked for discipline. For surely no man who is thoroughly stooped in tho gOBpcl," be ho Demo crat or bo he Ropublican, would care to what use his tithes are put. so that only the gospel is vindicated in Congress, as well ns elsewhere. So that tho Demo crats who ma' rebel at the idea of using their titho money for the political support of Smoot nnd to pay tho ex penses of his contest, must bo consid ered censorious, fault-finding. i and un reasonable; men to whom the finger of suspicion must necessarily point, and who will have to look to their ways if they wish to retain their proper stand ing among tho brethren. THE PLETHORA OF GOLD. The gold product of tho Rand for the month of July established a new rec ord, reaching 590,000 ounces, valued at $12,537,000. A recent public ottering of .$3,000,000 of this gold in London was bid in by the Bank of Franco at 77 shillings 10 penco per ounce, Gorman .bankers failing to get nny of it. At the rate that it is now go ing, tho Rand will produce this year something very close to $150,000,000. Othor parts of Africa will produce in the neighborhood of $25,000,000 moro, making the year's product for tho Dark Continent close upon $175,000,00. The gold product of the world the present year will probably approximate $450, 000,000. Most of this will no doubt go into tho coinage becauBO of tho great monetary demand. In view of this tremendous produc tion, a good deal of it having already gono into circulation, it is curious to sec the financiers in the East asking where all the gold has come "from. There is a tablo showing the gold hold in the Bank of England, $197,397,000; in the Bank of Franco, $030,298,000; in the Bank of Germany, $2S3,291,000; a total of $1,110,9S6,000, being an in crease from tho low record of last win ter of $262,863,000. But since that time there has been probably considera ble over $200,000,000 of gold dug out of tho earth and put into circulation. It is probably true that a good deal of hoarded gold was brought out by rea son of the extreme and urgent demand for it during' the currency panic. Still, in view of tho fact that upwards of $200,000,000 in gold has been dug out of the earth sinco last winter, it would 6cem idle to ask whero tho increases in gold noted in the great banks of Eu ropo and in this country have come from. Tho new production and the release of the hoarded gold caused by the fierce demand, will fully account for the in crease referred to. Tho New York banks Bhow $M0.000,000 more cash in their vaults than six months ago. But this, of courso, is not all gold. The monoy circulating in the United Stntcs on August 1st, aside from tho money held in tho National Treasury, for a series of years is as follows: 1008 $3,0-15.9G2,5l" 1900. .$2,087,353,408 1007 2.781,323,500 1890 1.031,117.201 1006.... 2,757. 310.-I3S 1S08 1.0S0.108.34I J005 2,604,002.301 1897.... 1.040,471,139 1004.... 2,540.580,503 1890,.,. l.Bl-i.OOS.l-P 1003 2.382V01S.!0S 1805.... 1,614.533.756 1002 2.260.606,137 1B91 1.657,674 239' 1001.... 2,180.567,110 1S93 1.61l!o9oioi7 It seems that there ought not to bo any particular difficulty in accounting for tho plethora of money, and yot tho financiers are busying thcmsolvcs on this supposed problem very oxtonsively. A sample discussion of the question is that by Sir Felix Schuster, governor of tho Union of London and Smiths bank. Ho is reported as speaking as follows: Tho main reason for tho unaccustomed plethora now provalllng In the money market Is not so much to mv mind the return of gold to the financial centers, which invariably follows u period of strin gency, but much moro the diminution In tho volume of trade, of which there had boen some well-marked symptonm for some time past, although its effect has only now made itself felt. Tho move ments of gold aro indeed interesting. Tho production of gold during the six months Is estimated at 40. to 4d million pounds. In this country wo have, according to tho official returns, imported 23,200,(100, and exported 20.700,000. showing an excess Imported of only two and a half millions. To this must be added 1.000.000 re leased from the earmarked gold belonirlnir to the government of India. Tho stock of gold In the Issuo Depart ment of the Bank of England, however hns Increased from 29,700,000 to 37 -800.000. that Is to say. by eight millions. The stock in the Bank of Franco shows an Increase of no less than eighteen and a half millions; that in the Imperial' Bank of Germany of twelve millions: the Lnltcd States Treasury of twelve mil lions, and tho reserves of the New York Associated Banks of twenty-six millions Against theso Increases we have to nlaee decreases In tho Bank of Russia of eljrht and a half millions and In the Bnnk of 1 Italy of two millions. What wo have to bear In mind as regards this countrv I in estimating the future of the monev market, is thnt for some time past gold has been In continuous demand for tho I continent a domnnd which does not ci appear to 'be aatlsllcd. After all, however, if the leading financiers in discussing this qucation would givo duu consideration to the now gold produced, wd do not think j that they would find the problem such j a difficult ono as they now do. The troublo with them is they do not take a broad, goncral view of tho situation, but confino thomsclvcs chiefly to tho j details of tho movement of gold from ono country to another, losing sight of the great general and controlling fact that tho world at largo is producing gold at a figure thnt is rapidly reach ing toward $10,000,000 a month. HE INVOKED THE CURSE OF GOD. And now our friends come among us and desire to purchase our hard-earned homes, and many good saints are per suaded by gold to relinquish their Inherit, ances. Tho speaker strongly doprecatcd such things, and exhorted the saints against them. He would not sell his property to an outsider if he was offered a thousand times Its value, A man Is a traitor In his heart to God who will bnrter his Inheritance In Zlon to nn enemy. Tho curso of Gqrt will rest upon those who do this. He would stand by it In time and eternity. Joseph P. Smith in Salt Lake tabernacle. July 10, 18SI; Deseret News, July 11, 1SS1. This is tho man who was defeated in tho bond election on Wednesday, July 29; be cause from him came the original order to tho Mormon people and to tho church "Ropublican" and "Democratic" par tics to voto against tho bonds. It is to the credit of many of the individuals composing tho organizations named that they disregarded the Smith order, as it was promulgated through his personal nnd official organ, tho Deseret Nows. The independents joined with the Amer icans to defeat the' exclusion propa ganda of this bogus prophet, who claims for himself the right to dictate to men and women in all things, spiritual and temporul, and who calls that man a liar in tho presenco of his Maker who re fuses to concodo to Smith his 'assumed authority- in this respect. Tho Smith saying above quoted was substantially repeated in St. George, Utah, less than four years ago. y Among all tho presidents who havo ruled the Mormon church, perhaps not ono of them has boen so savagely op posed to others than people of his own pretendedly religious faith making homes within the confines of Utah. His policy has always been in vicious exclu sion of "outsiders" from the communi ty. He has continually warned the saints against selling any land to Gen tilos; his aim has ever been to persecute the "outsider" who dared to enter upon what ho fatuousl' considers to be the God-given inheritance of Israel. When ever tho notion has onterod his head, he has invariably endeavored to establish a dead wall around tho commonwealth, withiu which Gentiles should bo forbid den to come. He has opposed increase of population and advancement along industrial lines, unless theso could be greodily held within the grasp of the ruling priesthood of Mormondom. Ho has striven to have all bold to the church monopoly, becauso he selfishly looked forward to tho day when the church should become his personal prop erty aud tho heritage of his progeny. To this end he was ever willing that tho community should be stunted in intel lect, dwarfed in growth, and retarded in progress. Tt was this destructive spirit that was behind every negative vote in tho re cent bond election, although tho ma jority of the pooplo who cast the oppos ing ballots did not know this. And for that reason, Salt Lako's progressives have cause for rejoiciug. In their vic tory of July 29, tho men and women who want to see the city nchicvo her deservod destiny havo shelved for ever tho Smith spirit, of obstruction, and have invited the world to como in and have an equal opportunity with those already horo to make homes for thomselvcs nnd to build up the town. This is ono of the first rights of Ameri can citizens, and tho progressives aro to be warmly congratulated upon the fact that, they havo preserved that right in Utah. It is now our duty to boost, for the Greator Salt Lake; and sinco tho result of July 29 has been achioved, the ele ment which favors dovolopmont havo encouragement to press forward heartily with their enterprising work. From sagebrush to a great common wealth in a year. Mark tho record of the Oasis project. I The housewife who I doesn't use HUSLOI'S FLOUR is the one who i1' Tried m AMATRICE i THE UTAH GEM. j 'Phone 65 for the correct i time. m hit u.c cm: 9 IN BLUE OAKTONS ONLY. (jjB "TC&ifK'CyjBnen. Comply f No one ever questions 0uj specials because we never rjj 5L ceive the shopper. An article ail! 'nyp vertised at a lowered price ,;n k variably means a bargain which Mm accounts for the store's unpreck 1 dented popularity. j We have two sales in mind for MondaAm lu which will stir the whole city. -rM i?h Tkursday, Friday and Saturday SpeciaLlB 1UD from tkc Men a Corner jfl "We are placing on sale a Fine Lino of Shirt's for 75e; neat patterns. HUD Wash Ties, latest designs, 25c and 35c each. .'B Our entire line of 50c and 75c Hose, sale ptiefl r?T) New and attractive designs in 50c and 75c-KccC?H f f fii I Bulletin t' Excursion Raid j YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURSION, w j August 13th. -'H Round trio from Salt Lake $45.23, Including stage and hot! XCURSIONS EAST. 1 August 24th and 25th. q Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo or Cheyenne ........!2lBi s Omaha or Kansas City f......,44jJK Chicago mmE i, St. Louis 2 St. Paul or Minneapolis UJM Limit October 31st. iUk jj I. O. O. F.,' Denver; K On sale Sept. 17th and 18th.. Limit 30 day. ..IM I '".Cit .EXCURSIONS NORTH, i 3Cj August 22nd, and Sept. 5th-and 19th. '5wi j8 DAILY EXCURSIONS TO PACIFIC COAST. J See Agents for limits and furthor particulars. "Jl j City Ticket Office.... 201 Mila tre IHAMILTON'M SMART SHOPm Early Showings Fall Goods 1 ITor the benefit of those who are going affjH school or for a trip, we have just received a 6P ful assortment of TAILOE-MADE SUITS. Pjr from $'20 to- $125 reproductions of .the PSjKJ models., The KEW SILK GOWS that haveMf Directoire appearance are creations of art, botbjB. the graceful lines and the beautiful materials, -m i NEW PALL HATS to match suits and gbpSS A few odds and ends of summer goods in all e8" merits will be closed out at 1-2 off or less. jJ Neckwear, Belts and Hosi ALL HALLOWS CLLESE SALT LAKE CITY. Bor.rdlnjr and day school for hovs '?,hSSol'e?ln, WcdneBdky.0 September ii nn?0?,',Sl,t;?ial department for For terms and information tpplv to Vdcnt.RCV' J-'J- Guina". S. M Preal- 75-77 W:jn

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S. xtuu ajjr xjfliu ijtUBTJlfE, THURSDAY MO SWING-, AUGUST 13, 19C8. J... B rH $R, Miss Delia" GaUacher will .en- ftertein at cards, Friday evening, f in hinor o Miss Josephine j Jf Major and Mrs. 3VL A- Bree- f lfden and relatives will have a r fatriily reunion at Lagoon on v Jbnday. T SF Mrs. George M. Bacon will en- fertain this monunc, .informally, min, honor of her sister, Miss "TO)ama of Boston. J inft-Tha Sewing club will meet f (Mis afternoon with Mrs. w. M. r Miss Maud Wheeler will en- V.Mtertaiu at a luncheon, at her -r Whoine today, in honor of Miss Jlsabel Duncnn.nnd Miss "Virgin- Ka Elmer. T ft Mrs. Clarence G. Dresser will r 'n'lentertain at a lake party this yfciorninc in honor of Miss Irene 'Xmfi Pcterson to Chicago. r fMiss Margaret Park will en- v Kertain at a luncheon at the s a' Jpnnntry club today, in honor -v mtf Mrs. Samuel C. Adams of r 'Mjjjnver. w 1" MTlie Uintah club will enter- v llfein its friends at a musical at v Jh'e- club this evening. 3flKjTjr. and Mrs. Jack Eeith will -j- Btertain at. a dinner at the 4 KaivcrBity club this evening, in 4 Bfcnor of Mrs. Keith's brother 4 T'Kncl his wife. Mr. and Mrs. j'K'hoinns Blyih. ,Tr., of Evanston, 4- home of Mr. and Mrs. George Henny was tlie sceno of a pretty Kng. Wednesday evening, -when .Kdaughtcr, Julia Clarice, became tKridc of X. Frank Cooke. The cere II Bs-wns performed at S:30 by Rev. iraien Who "Wear Well, istonfshing how great a change a irs of married life often make Im pearance and disposition of many The freshness, the charm, the ce vanish like the bloom from a ffhfch is rudely handled. The Is only a- dim shadow, a faint echo inarming maiden. There are two for this change, ignorance and Few young women appreciate ck to tho system through tho which comes with marriage and hood. Many neglect" to deal with ileasant pelvic drains and weak ivhich too often come with mar id motherhood, not understanding Is secret drain is robbing the cheek freshness and the form of its i -surely as the general nealth suffers ..,i4h there is denceraent of the health vjhe delicate womaTrtgorgans, so surely ffPtheo organs aNjstabllshed in .lh ihence .-yTdnvaTbHce witness J&eTact in resJwtd comeTTn Nearly 4111 Hon women have found health and hblness in the use of Dr. Pforco's Fa crlption., It makes weak worn nd sick women well. Ingredl bel contains no alcohol or abit-forming drugs. Made lose native, American, medic rcost highly recommended by Ileal authorities of all the sov Is of practice for tho cure of eculiar ailments, lag moth ers.or for thoso broken afti by too frequent bearing of to for the expectant mothers, tne system for the coming of waking its advent, easv and nless, there is no mcdicinc'quite "Favorite Prescription." It harm in any condition of the t.iaaraost potent invigorating strengthening nervine nicely woman's delicate system by a. )f largo experience in the treat unan's peculiar ailments. :e' may be consulted by letter rce. Address Dr. E. V, Pierce, aotcl and Surgical Institute. Halt's time to drink a ,&jjftlT MINT JULEP. jgBfcdrink that invigorates, dessilver heels, f'olR' introduction as it was our IB u Popular seller last season. dmfe-' CHICKEN TAMALES, ;lfUl W jpe weather gets cool, we will 'kB0 them fres aiiy' goodsBil Franken, ff OrK1 Soda is Servcd Eight. ?Asfc si3e nt on tho corner. 88; jnd. 100. t)fi razor supplies the re ffMf-hadtm Shop JW' KZ-TERS for women- yTS?AIN STREET, jji'BAXT LAKE CITY, UTAH fOPKJave secured the agency of FABSo OOESET. dillJKlIPai0 c0 known for n DvV'.-KJ f tho vrj' acme of per IV jJMSZSS Corsotleres in Europa LWi?y 811,1 rotalns all those !ij!f!ilc1' liave made It bo do--5 the ,alt models sliow all j conforming to tho proa- h kMMEl WUHflU J( ffgraitAl HAIR RE6EMERAT0B m i!BiESJ mt olately han. U J1KwBa8 produced; learc n miHrt?0 wy. It la no. coIowkI tnt. Privacy 9 Straight Front Corsets Fat and Heat The first two stretch wretched minutes Into hours of misery for the modish fat woman these days. Her dally programme Is slow strangulation from 3 p. m. to bed time. But this (to others) comical anguish of the well-dressed fat woman In hot weather may be avoided. Let her reduce ten or fifteen pounds and she can wear her styl ish garb with comfort at HO In the shade. AH she needs to do is nsk her druggist for J ounce Marmola, J ounce Fluid Ex tract Cascnra Aromatic, and 31 ounces Syrup Simplex, take a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime and In a little while she should be loslmr from one-half to a pound of fat a day. At that rate she can soon get down Into the comfort belt and do It without exertion, disturbance of her habits, or Injury of any sort. For, un derstand, this is a harmless homo mixture that doesn't causo wrinkles, cost much, or require any assistance from exercising or starvation .methods to help It get re sults. I 1 C. E. Perkins in the presence of about thirty relatives and friends. Tho bride wore a dainty cowu of whito net over taffeta, and carrie'd bride's roses. Her only attendant was Miss Barbara Loner, who wore a pink silk mulle, and car ried pink carnations. "Walter Cooke acted as best man. Mrs. CI E. Perkins played the Lohengrin wedding inarch as the bridal party entered the. parlor, which was prettily decorated in pink and white roses. The library and din ing room were in pink and white sweet peas and carnations. Punch was served on the veranda, by the MisseB Margaret Finch and Martha Long. Assisting in tho dining room were the Misses Ade laide Smithen, Gertrude Ivceman, Messrs. Pobert Glenny and "Walter Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke left later for Tucker, Utah, whero they will be at home to their friends after August 20. She wore a prett3 traveling dress of Alice blue with hat and gloves to match. Mrs. J. R. Flater of New York, who is the guest of Mrs, Irish, cutertained twelve at an Orphcuni party, Wednes day afternoon, followed by a luncheon, in "honor of her nieces, the Misses Win ifred and Beryl Irish. Those to moot the guests of honor were Miss Agatha Bcrkhoel. Miss Marie Berkhoel. Miss Eenee Redman, Jkliss Barlow, Miss Rose Bcrgerman, Miss Helen Boes, Miss Nel lie Williams, Miss Bertha Tyree and Mrs. Delos Irish. i Mrs. J. R. Flater of New York, who has spent several weeks with Mrs. De los Irish, will lea-e Thursday for Cal ifornia, to stay until tho middle of September, when she will return hero to accompanj- Miss Winifred Trish to New York, who will resume her art studies there. tr Mrs. Fred A. Hale entertained ten at a prettily appointed luncheon nt the Country club. Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Frank McFarland of ..-envcr and Mrs. Frank Steiner of Minneapolis. The table centerpicne was a large mound of gladiolus and ferns, with fans as place cards. k- Mrs. T. R. Woodbridge was hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon, at tho Country club, Wednesda3 when covers were laid for fourteen. Mrs, U. R. Pearsall had covers laid for eight at a luncheon at tho Country club, Wednesday". Miss Frances Knox, who has spent several months in California, enter tained a number of children at a birth day partv. last Tuesda3'. at Long Beach. Several Salt Lake children were among the guests. n Mrs. Arthur Bird entertained eight een ata beautifully appointed luncheon, Wednesday, at tlic Country club. A large mound of ferns and sweet peas formed the table centerpiece. Mrs. George T. Odell. Mrs. J. H. Richards. Miss Odell. Miss Marie Odell and Dr. H. P. Kirtley will leave today for a week's trip through Yellowstone Park. Another Salt Lake partv that will leave today for Yellowstono Park are the four young ladies chaneroued by Mr. and Mrs. Sig Simon. Mrs. Harrj S. Lane of Belmont Park, Mont., in here to spend several weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Filer and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Ferry will return today from spending ton days in Yellowstone Park. U ft 4 Miss Adams and Miss Katherine Adams have returned from spending two weeks iu Logan, guests of Mrs. Perry. W r Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hosmer enter tained at a prettily appointed informal dinner at their home, Wednesday even ing. Mrs. Russcl L. Tracy and son Russel left Tuesday evening for Long Beach, Cal., where thev will spend a month.

Miss Martha Alexander has gone to Gardner, where sho will join friends for a trip through Yellowstone Park. y Mrs. A. Porter Sinclair has returned for an indeGnite time, after au extend ed trip in California and Idaho. m Mrs. A. E. Kimball and her daughter, Miss Darlone, have returned from spending two weeks in Boise. Mrs. Russell G. Schulder entertained four at an informal luncheon at the University club, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brceden returned Tuesday evening from a week spent at the Brighton hotel. ft i H Mrs. R. C. Dustan and children left Tuesday for Brighton, to spend the next two weeks. V Mrs. Ben Davis and Mrs. TL Lewis will leave today for Yellowstone Park. Libby Prison Diarrhoea Relieved. Mr. Edward E. Henry, with the United States Express Co., Chicago, writes: "Our general superintendent, Mr. Quick, handed me a bottle of Cham berlain fs Colicj Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago to check an at tack of the old Libbv prison- diarrhoea, I have used it since that time and cured many on our trains who have been sick. I am an old soldier, who served with Rutherford B. Hayes and William Mc Kinley four years in the 23rd Ohio rogi ment, and have no ailment except Libby Prison diarrhoea, which this remedy stops at once." For sale by all druggists. 60c for 100. Visiting or professional cards printed while you wait. Automatic Card Print ing Co., Keith-O'Brien 'h or 336 Main, Tribune Want Ads. Bell phone 5201. Ind. phono 300-343. j Bathing is superb at cJ-J- Salt Lake Statistics Eirths. Joshua 13. Lloyd, rear 43 1 North Second West, boy. Charles C Hale, 149 Sixth avenue, girl. ula Hansen, rear 153 Fourth East, boy. Krank M. Brown, 323 Post street, boy, George H. Paddock, Holy Gross no pltal, boy. Albert E. Davis, S50 Fourth East, boy. Thomas W. Daniels, St. Mark's hos pital, boy. William C. Blomquist, 057 East Fourth South, boy, Alex A. Johnson, 258 East Fifth South, girl. Wlllam Mitchell, 036 West Second South, girl. Hogan A. Arnstcn. 911 Euclid avenue, girl. Marriage Licenses. Oscar J: Johnson of South Jordan and Ruth E. Lloyd of Crescent. Lenord C. Xlolson of Holllday and Annie 'M. Bram of Murray. E, J. Groesbeck and Idabel Duncan of Salt Lake. Thomas A. Talbot and Gutchen E. Hoiniin-i oi Sun ijdke. Fluhn H. Forbush of Union and Millie Mower of Falrvlew. Real Sstato Transfers. Edward M. Ashton to Frank W. H. Jones, lots 9, etc., block 1. Lib erty Park, plat B S 10 Caroline M. Flowers to Bernard Rich et al., land In Silver Lake, section 25, township 2 south, range 3 cast 150 David B. Jeremy to John E. Lam bourne, part lot ii, block 11, plat J 3.500 John E. Lambourne to David B, Jeremy, land in section 1C, town ship 2 south, range 1 nst 4,000 Glenn R. Bothwell to Board of Education, part block plat u 15,000 Samuel E. Hill. Jr., to Mlra E. Fawson, lots 29, etc., block 1, West Boulevard 450 Edna SIbarl to Thomas II. Fitz gerald, part lot 6, block 34. plat F 6,500 George Hackctt to William Crow ther, land In section 31, township 3 south, range 1 west S50 Andrew Howat to Rachel U. Slegel, part lot 7, block 51, plat B 6,500 Henry C. Hoffman et al. to Laura E. Litis;, lots 15 and 16, Montana subdivision 5 May Prove Fatal When Will Salt Lake People Learn the Importance of It? Backache is oury a simple thing at first; But when you know 'tis from tho kndneys; That serious kidney troubles follow; That diabetes, Bright 's 'disease may be the fatal end, You will gladly profit by the follow ing experience. "Pis the statement of a Salt Lake City 'citizen. George Braxier, living nt 2 Monroe St., Salt Lake City, Utah, says: "I can truthfully recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills to others, as I know them to be a reliable remedy. They quickly eliminated the backache, and many other symptoms of kidney troublo in my casz. I am glad to give them my recommendation and advise other suf ferers to procure tho remedy at F. J. Hill's Drug Store." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tho name Doan's and take no other. J THAT GOOD COAL 1 I BAMBERGER, 1 161 Meighn St. J The Tribune Gives Your Wants the Largest Circulation for Bnfaints and Qhildrenc The KM You Bto Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF in Use For Over 30 Years. THE CCNTAUM COMPANY, TT MUfhAY ftTRECT, NEW YOn CITY, I THE FOUNDATION OF STBEMGTH OF THE Agricultural College of Utah The College is becoming' known for its rapidly increasing attendance, for its high scholarship, for the enthusiasm of ffaculiy and students, and for a general healthy morality pervading the entire Institution. College work begins September 35. En trance fee $5.00. Catalogue and circulars free upon request. A letter to The Ps-esident will receive careful attention. Write today. THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LOGAN, UTAH i I THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA. Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey. Home Office, Newark, N. J. Life Insurance for men, women and children J. M, Johnson, Supt., Dooly Block. Hyrum Balrd, Mgr. (Ord. Dept.), Tribune Bldg. p Columbia Phonograph Co. (General) Ujgg 327-329 So. Main St. j Graphophonos, liucord3 and Supplies. Bell, 3005. Ind. Hi 13. Only Exclusive Talking Machino House j in State. Are Yon on Good Terms With Your Stomach? Treat it right its your best friend. Abuse it and you'll find there's a limit. When the limit is reached, the stomach must rest. Kodol rests it. That is what Kodo! is for. The stomach can- Kodol will do all the stomach's work for it, not stop work; if it did you would stop existing, when necessary givlnp it a period of complete It cannot even take a vacation and "rest up" rest. The rest that restores health. That's how except when it has Kodol to assist it. Kodol cures indigestion which is merely a good Tery likely you never gave a thought to how di&estion "&onc wronkr-" hard your stomach works. Most people don't until People used to think that when they had indi- they have to. Sometimes, though, it cost less to gestion they should stop eating or limit them- do a little thinking before one has to. selves to a prescribed diet. Others commenced purging with cathartics. All that js very dis- Evcn the galley-slave of the ancients rested at agreeable and unpleuoant. Also, it isn't necessary. Intervals. But the stomach of modern man works harder than the galley-slave, and it never rests Starvation or purging doesn't cure anything, of itself. Kodol doesn't cure anything either but shows nature the right road", in short order. Kodol Kodol, of course, will rest the stomacn, but merely establishes complete and perfect digestion, that is something nature didn't provide for. If it does this bv digesting every particle of tho people now-a-days lived the way nature intended, food. The stomach then rests and cures itself, it wouldn't have been necessary to provide for it. That is what was intended when Kodol was made. But they don't that s the trouble. it couldn't be any other way. Better keen on good terms with your stomach, Kodol is quite Indispensable to a good many if you can. our health depends absolutely upon persons. To all, in fact, who haven't time in the perfect performance of the stomach's func- their daily lives for a careful selection .f foods tions. Ever think of that or why it is true? and diet- It verv quicklv enables nature to rec- The human body is composed of certain chemi- tIfy any dIsaSrce'abl effects of wrong eating, cal elements. These arc combined to form sub- r -p stances such as fat, protein, carbohydrates, min- KJUT Irliarailtee eral matter and water. Go to your druggist today and get a dollar Tho food we eat is composed of exactly these j"10? you have used the entire con elements. Tho stomach must disintegrate this tents of the bottle if you can honestly say that it food and correct! v apportion it to the needs of tho has not done you any good return the bottle to system. Looks like a lot of work for the stomach, tho druggist and he will refund your money. We KodSltoholpadoVthlsfr 'b O"1" needs will ..hen repay the druggist. This oDer applies to the largo bottle and to but one in a family. The person who has the kind of a stomach that Every druggist knows our guarantee is good can do its own work continuously, without assis- tt. tance has a good deal to be thankful for. Most 1110 dollar bottle contains 2K times as much people haven't that kind. That is why they re- as tho fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is made at tho quire Kodol. laboratories of E. C. DeWitt Co., Chicago. ESTABLISH 136 'fl 'l NEVER UNKR30LD j TODAYS MOlY j H THIS WILL BE A BANNER DAY I for money-saving. Every department offers matchless 1 jl bargains their equal has not been seen jn this store, j ii if 'H I THURSDAY SPECIAL TODAY1 H IN THE CLOAK iM?M Hl H DEPARTMENT. IPf 7C j H j $2.50anfi$3.00 cioSf at HH Shirtwaist 46c each SlStS Jf 75 hemmed '''fi'-'- white Sgurcd I jJ r f -'-f -Damask Luncli il iJMf I'tfN-n Cloths, with iQH J?i:$zS nW:h:': ''v drawn work bor- ll I M'u'iT'i der' a11 around' i il 200 of these pretty shirt MMi ''AWA SiZC SX3 inCh3 flH 1 waist suits in very W-:tl'm'' :":'SVSv ValUe g0 FH neat designs in black ff':fk-M--' ''V,v today. Limit H and white. Full skirt h.'jl'-'m' ''''"Av'V'A 2 to a customer, ll it and nicely made Mnf-':m'' '"""'t vi at cacl1 flH i throughout. Regular rt.-j wA JH $2.50 and S3.00 val- lMr:ih':V M i ftH uc. Thursday they'll -Itm-V:' VX:VV'-':s hA49 iiH S 98c mM? H TODAY1 TODAY! l I 'H Boys' Blouses Infants! Strap and j 35c blouses in chambray and per- -x c,"a5kJrv-, t i H cale materials, mado with one IjdlCS cIippCFS pocket double stitched curved annlioles; double neck band, draw In fancy styles, sibes 1 to 4.y2, value I string, etc. Special UP to $1.25, 7tlo l! 'H today at pair I tPl -H A GENTLE REMINDER! I ITS BEDDING BUYING TIME! 'M Hundreds and Hundreds of SAMPLE BLANKETS and SAMPLE I I COMFORTERS, go in this week's sale. AT LESS THAN ACTUAL fc WHOLESALE COST. l $252-00 plk 1 I j Cold Cream '5. j I I -Yc collected $252.00 f I h more for the Cache Valley Ip2 A j Condensed Milk Cream- 'H cry company of Logan. se We will' collect some for WS you if you turn in your fm ffi 5 claims. Red Streaks of Honesty Exist in Everybody. I 1 j MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION H i Scientific Collectors of Honest Debts. 1 J 8 Rooms, Commercial National Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. 'H FRANCIS G. LUKE, Gen '1 Mgr. "SOME PEOPLE DON'T LIKE US." "JH j! MCI9 A5way3 I j j luSm SALT LAME C5TY I 1 1 BREWING CO. j :fl 'Ieb Phones I-o. 17. J. MORITZ, Gen. Mgr. J i, ffOTggaiMMiwiiM.i."!.,!! im inn iu .Ml h ii ii frFffTFTf'r'"ffffrrrMfflVi Mil nM HI II iiiH CREDIT FOR EVERYBODY I Tno bulance of our stock of Ladles' SulU?. ranglngr in price from $40.00 to d 3IIH 5'Jo.nO, your oliolco $13.50 'IUH J Another lot. ranging' from $25.00 to J1S.00, your choice $9-75 j Tlls Knt sucrillco is to your advantage- These suit? must be sold before September 1st. "Wo never carry over stock from one season' to another. This v -1 VH j sale continues until September 1st. $1.00 A WEEK OR $4.00 A MONTH. j .H MERCANTILE INSTALLMENT CO. j .fl 7-1 WEST SECOND SOUTH. S j It is easier to have your summer clothes REGAL CLEANED than to buy new ones, ami tho effect is about the same, REGAL CLEANING DYEING CO. DRINK EH IDAN-HA NATURAL LITHIA VATER. H "Makes Everything Good." j F. J. Klesel iS. Co., Ogcicn. WH Rleacr Llndlcy. Snlt Lake. Dletrlbutern. j ilH i Jl

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if r' v f 6 'THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1908. -3 II w UTAH APEX STARTS I SKIPIIG AGAIN First. Shipments in Months Now Ik j Coming to the Local f Smelters, f j HUGH GRADE LEAD ft: FROM BINGHAM MINE I, -During Recovery Period After p f j Panic Company Has Done Jl. Much Development. J 1 1 After a period of sovcr.il months, I jj 1 j yduring which no ores were consiened I t j ;to the markets, the management of tho L Utah Apex company nt Bingham has I .started an active .campaign of ship- I f mcnts to tho Salt Lake smelters. For the first timo in several months tho t 1 Tramway of this organization is .bring- E n ing down ores to tho loading station in f If "the caio'on, tho improvement in tho f jr- metal markets having done much to I L encourage tlie compnny to recommence I j 1 marketing its product. J General Manager Koberl Oliver of J t tho U,1ah Apox company, while in Salt n Lake yesterday, stated that these ship- if." monts arc made up of high-grade lead II ores, the rcsujt of the active work of development accomplished during tho ff panic period. The Utah Apex never 1 j j -halted an hour, hut ever.y energy was 1 i bent on opening up new ore bodies for I ly -future disposition. During the past I' oight or ten months, stated Mr. Oliver. 1 J Mb ere have been several now lead ore i 1 'bodies developed, aud a large tonnage :is now available for shipment. At the f present lime .15 tons of this lirst-elasa 1 rook are being sent to market, and it JJ 1 is hoped that this tonnage will be in- l i creased steadily until the Utah Apex finds its normal level again. bj-j "i? P Ir" Oliver states that the tramway 'v;'wi? I ls worlinC like a charm. This acccs- Ic )f I I Mory was installof in time for aiMivo i n I service during ihe heavy ore shipments i ft f the season of 100(i 7. The tramway 'J is about 3000 feet in length, and cover's :t a portion of the mountain from the i f mine that would sorely try wagon con- I -i siguments of ore. The company is now I 11 employing 45 men, and as the markets improvo still more, and the shipments if 7 are increased, this forco will be added I n J t to by the management. I .The Utah Apex is one of the big t mines of Bingham, having developed a yt'f' splendid copper tonnage as well as J i lend European capital is largely in- J i lercstcd in the proposition, and the 1' i property in every way has the means otbnnging additional glory to the GOLDFIELD MINES ARE PAYING BIG DIVIDENDS I'i 'iliLn a I A ,,st of Gdldfiold mines paying dlvl- 'IrK i) dends during the past, seven months Is f .'Jf Klven by the Chronicle of that camp. The. r, n i s list shows what can tie accomplished by Vt Ji tills ningnlflcent district without proper J) .railroad and smelting trontment and the v J aaslstanco of Its blRpcst propertv. tho f y Goldfleld Consolldatod, and It shows what i oan be clone when this propertv Is In a .shape for Its era of production. The dlvl- f I dends follow: !;t Florenco Goldflelu lininpr Co 5r.l5.000 i noeei-H-Syudlciite lease. Florence. IT.I.GOO little Florence lease, Florence 30.000 I -Engineers' Icuhp.- Florence. 1SO.00O f I r I Florence Annex lease. Florence 50.000 l fW ilphawk Jumho leusc, .Jumbo Ex- if ,,t?n6,?n.- M.ooo all I 1 Mohawk Combination lease, Mo- jlr: hawk 97,500 11 Total .590S.100 i y MOUNTAIN LAKE SAID &l TO BE LOOKING GOOD i j l Mountain Lake was arousing conslder- U li able interest In .Salt Lake Wednesday ow- J J I l"?,0 the reports that came from tho JtA J I Knlpht property. It was stated bv one il U close to the organization that three cars I?! tt, ,ore are ow ready for tho market, and I j it I1 expected that this oro will run vcrv 3j r ,,,Kn ,n ,;PPr- The face of the long tun', t fSif nel .Is reported In splendidly mineralized I $?J material. In which good gold, copper and rt t '1 silver values make their appcnrancii. The k K tH 1 fact. ,t,mi ll,ere ls s"011 un Improvement t :f 'A J in tll's tunnel face lends additional value h q n j r t the Mountain Lake at this time, and I "1 Pi rr more definite data is awaited with con- A J i lldence. 1ft ji MAOMILLAN IS MEETING J 'j WITH MORE SUCCESS t rg; I 1 .T" Salt r-akc friends of 1-Iarrv 7Iac- V -if 1' lnllan.are delighted to learn that he I 4 ineetins with continued success In the iT( U hagebnish State, now being netlvelv en- I Jpf f citged In mining in tho Horn Silver camp. iM Ijndcr the name of iho MacnilllRii-Hol- i SX it loran company, Mr. Macmillan and aso- ram 1 l ftlates have secured one. of the spectacular 7JM t properties of thin now and rich district. 4M and their achievements elsewhere promise a9 to b repeated with the effort? of this $f fij oganizatlon In the later location. jP i ciHj j, i Metal Market. V! I $Th- metal quotations for Wodnesdnv. f r posted by McCorniok tt Co., were n? fo'l- ift lows: Silver. 31!c; lend, $1.57; copper, I J. t, k i ill f? I FOR A SPRAIN It I'S 11 i bathe the part in very hot -watei j 'l I ''the hotter the better for ten J j minutes then rub with lr I i i'M MEXICAN f! j MUSTANG I M LINIMENT l'. i .Bandage well and tightly, from eow P'ard, pouring some A' lj 1 'of the Liniment on before the lift; -i H final winding is done. Keep I i I a, v bandage saturated with the I .w 'Liniment. Sprained ankles or I jR 1 limbs should be elevated suffi- 'Ifr I J ciently to keen the blood out r; of them. j'B .i 4 For emergency's sake keep a III m h I bottle of Me xican Mustang Vm I j i i. Liniment handy. 91' j Any druggit will .supply yon t 1 j j sac. soc. aud Si vcr bottle. Tribune Agents in Novada. Copies of The Tribune will bo found on Halo In Novada at tho following: Cullento John Shier. Cherry Creek Grey Colllnn. Ely Harvlllc Stationery Co.; Graco Faxon; Wnlden Burnett. Elko A. H. Cochrane. Goldflcld Loulo Tolln. Las Vegas Wilson Drug Co. Ploche A. A. Carman; Plocho Drug Co. Tonopah T. A. Oldfathcr. Ycrlnglon G. E. Loavltt 4 Son. Rawhide Mrs. I. Davis; Loulo Polln. rthyollle The "Crescent." Bauvard R. Llvormoro. Cobre Richard Rlchard3. Columbia B. I. Barlow. Fallon Black's P. Agency. Lovclocki Ch.irlcs N. Bnkor. Mazuma McLean Dally. Reno Rosenthal Armanka; Shepard Son. Wonder Adams Bros. WEDNESDAY WAS VERY QUIET ON EXCHANGE Wednesday was the most quiet day for months 011 the local exchange, and stock prices were about on a par with the lim ited amount of business done. Altogether 130.122 shares of stock passed hands, rep resenting a market value, of $45,S82.30. As usual on a dull day among the regulars, the unlisted stocks came up for consid erable attention. Tho following were the closing unlisted and listed stock trans actlons: UNLISTED STOCKS. I Bid. IAsked.1 Sold For. S K Coalit 4.05 B C Stand .37 .30 .39 Ohio Cop 3.00 Stand Cop .20 Con Jeff 25 E T Con... .05 U Tr Hill .19 .20 .10 7 .lflj Mnt Lake Ee 07 .06lGi Mason Val 1.S0 1.S5 1.50 3 1-S5 E C Point .03J .041 Cedar On .0SJ W Nev Cop .50 Wheeler 01 Amer Flag .50 Mln Flat .16 Fnltod Blng.) 10 E Sw Ext .10 LISTED STOCKS. 1 A. M. P. M. I Bid, Askcd. Bid. Asked. I Addlo -S .05 ,10 I .12 AJnx 30 .35 .30 .35 1 Albion 27A 27i Alleo 2.25 j 2.00 3.25 Heck Tun 1.20 1.22J; 1,171 1.221, Big Hill .04 .051 .011 .051 Bing Amal. .171 .10 .17 .20 Black Jack? .02 .03 .62 .64 Bon Brier 10 10 Boston Con 14.00 11.25 Bill Beck 1,25 2.25 1.25 2.25 Bullock .07 .10 But. Lib 10 10 Brook Con .05 .10 .05 .10 C.irlsa .25 .35 ,2P .31 Century 25 25 Colorado 4.30 4.35 4.35 4.37J Col 11 m Con. 1.S5 2.00 2.00 2.10 Con Mer .39 16 .40 .45 Crown PL .21 .22 .20 .21 Daly 1.25 l-. 25 Daly Judge. 5.65 5.55 Daly West 10.25 11.00 Dtom Hmp.i 15 15 Drag Iron. I .65 .68 .65 .70 K B B 1.25 1.25 Eagle's Nsti .10 .14 .10 .14 E T Devel, 12 12 Emerald 16 "lfi Oodlva .30 .35 .301 .32 'i'mImjm ..I .05 .03 G C Crownj 32 i field Lsy. .CO .SO G Central .1 3.25 3.50 3.30 3 42 Hecla .30 .45 ,25 .50 Ibex .174 .20 .17' .20 Ind Queen. .12J .13 .12 .13 Ingot 02 02 "nyo I .08 .111 13 Iron Bios 2.224 2.27 2 "0 "5 iron W.ut 04" .02 "04 .1 Bowers 021 ool Keystone "3 Lead King 08 '07 Little Bell 1.35 1.00 -'oO Lit Chief 21 171 n L Mam 42 .45 .4- '44 Mammoth 1.75 1.S5 1.75 l'.85 May Day .49 .50 IS .to Mnt Lake .C7 .60 .60 .07 :scv Fair .02 .05 05 Nov Hills l.67i 1.72J 1.65 1.77 N H Flor 03 o New York .OS .13 .09 .'10 Ontario 4.00 5.00 4.00 5.00 Rich Ana .05 .20 'n Sacrmnto .02 n'" Scot Chief .04 .05 ."6 '".'os" Seven Trs .20i .22 ''l 'u Sll Shield .23 .23 '95 Sioux Con. 1.10 1.12a 3.12 l'lr, S Col Con. .48 .49' .-i? .50 Stray Dog 07 07 Swan Con .36 .37 .35 !.36 Swan Ext .07 07 Tetro 12. .13 .v' k Tin Cent .01? .05 .05. iosi I Sm Con 1.25 1.27 1.25 1 07? I tali Mine. 1.60 1,75 1.6O l!75 I. tah Con .20 ,20i ,o 'H Tnlted Mer 10 "itf Victor Con. .11 .12 "n" "r Victoria 1.45 1.50 10 1.'n0 W abash .60 .SO .60 .65 ank Con t3 1 4 .11 A Yer Cop .07 I .00 ..07 !ob ZcnoH .mil .27 .19 ;i0 MORNING SALES, niack Jack. 1000 aL 63c: 500 at 65c. buvr 200 at 0e: v G'' b,lyCr S,Xty da"y: Crown Point. 000 at 22' c; 500 at "c Indian Queen, 1000 itt 12".c; 1000 at 13c Iron Blossom. 100 at $2.12; 100 at l".- 150 at 52.171; 800 nt S2.22; 50 at SJ.tUHffeli? S2-2i- Mountain Lake, 500 nt 67c. Nevada Hills, 400 at 51.70. Sioux Con., 800 at 51.15, buyer sitv days: 1100 at '1.12. J xiy Tetro, 100 at 12c Tlntlc Cent., 2000 at 5c. Uncle Sam, 1100 at "1.271- Yankee, 10(1 at 43c. Shares sold, 13.372. Selling value. Sll. 080. 64. OPEN BOARD. Black Jack. 100 at 62c. Colorado. 100 at $4.35, Crown Point, 500 at 221c buyer sl-tv days: 900 nt 22c: 500 nt 21c; 500 at lc' Columbus. 100 at J1.90." Iron Blossom. 1000 at $2.27; 1000 at ?2.22; 100 at 52.20. May Day, 1000 at 49c. Lower Mammoth. 100 nL 44c; 1000 at 44c. buyer sixty days; 200 at 43c. Mountain Lake. 100 at 67c; 200 at 66e New York. 1000 at 10c. South Columbus, 200 at ISc. SI011 .Con-, 100 at $1.10: 200 at SI .121 -200 at fl.15, buyer sixty days. Swansea, 200 at 37c: 200 at 36c. Vlctorln, J00 at $1.15. Uncle Sam, 500 at $1.27. Shares sold, 1S.100. Selling value, $10,667. AFTERNOON SALES. Black Jack. 500 at 62e. Colorado. 100 at $1.35. seller sixty davo. Columbus Con 200 at $2. Crown Point, 1100 at 21c; 500 at "He buyer sixty day?. Godlva, 1500 at 30c. I Indian Queen. 1000 nt 13c. 7 o"-(.- Mn-nmoth "00 nt 13c Mountain Lake, 500 at 66e. r-.-ven 'Ploughs, 500 at 21c. Hf-tix Con.. 2500 at 51.1 -ji. Swansea Con.. 500 nt 37c, buyer sixty days; 7on at 35r. Tlntlc Central, 61.000 at 5c. 1'ncle bnm r!nn.. 1600 at Sl.ril. Utah Con.. 2000 at 20c;. 500 at 21c. Wabash. 100 nt 68c: 100 at 06c; 200 at 60c. Shares sold. 73,400. Selling value. $11,845. OPEN BOARD. fcl'clc TunneI- 1000 o-t $1-17; 300 at Big Hill. 500 at ojc. Black Jack. 200 at file; 3300 at 63c. Bullock. 1000 at 9c. ,nro,?r27-,100-ttt J4-35' sc,,er s,xt" "ays; 100 at S 1.371: 300 at $4.40. Crown Point. 2000 at 21c; 1000 at 21 "c. Iron Blossom. 50 at $2.26, Krystone, 200 at 22c. Mountain Lake, 100S at 13c. buyer sixty davs; 3o00 at t!9c; 500 at C7c; 200 at 6Sc Sioux Con.. S00 at $1.15. Victor Con.. 1000 at 11c. Shares sold. 23.550. Selling value, $12,250.75. MACHEILL SEES THE GREATER SALT LAKE President of Utah Copper Com pany Likes Prosperity of This City. "I am n frequent visitor to Salt, Lake, and belicvo that I am keopinjj in close touch with the city and its business interests. But today the city seems hotter than over. I noticed as soon ns I arrived an increase in pros perity here. You have a great city, a busy one, and one that is buildine up extremely fast. But it has a sound foundation for this present-day pros- J ?eritv. You can put me down as a riend of Salt Lake." This is the way Charles MncNciU, president of tho Utah Copper company, tho heaviest coppor producer or tho Stnto and tho West, expressed himself Wednesday to The Tribune. Mr. Mac Noill was lookinp down on Salt Lake from the sixth floor of tho McCornick buildine. whom the Utah Copper com pany has its headquarters. Tho new skyscrapers, the broad but busy and well-filled streets woro beforo him, and ho appreciated what tho Salt Lake of today is in comparison to what it was when he first became interested, in tho mines of Utah. When asked as to tho cause of his present visit to Utah, Mr. MacNeill stated that ho oxpoctod to spend tho next four days visitintr the mino at Bingham, and the mills at. Coppcrton and Garfield. There was no special sig nificance in this visit, ho said, nor was there anything especially new regarding tho Utah Copper company or its affairs. Everything with the organization is progressing smoothly. Accompanied by General Munager U. C .Tackling, Mr. MncNeill proceeded to Garfield shortly beforo noon yesterday. Nevadas in San Francisco. James A. Pollock Co.. bankers and brokers, 6 West Scctfnd South street, fur nish the following San Francisco stock quotations, received over their private GOLDFIELD. I Bid. I Asked. Sandstorm .36 Columbia Mountain 25 Jumbo Extension 50 Vernal 01 Booth .43 .14 Blue Bull 12 .13 Adams .05 .06 Silver Pick 23 Nevada Boy 03 Black Butte Extension 02 .03 Blue Bell 05 .06 Dixie 02 .03 Hibcrnla 03 St. Ives 33 Conqueror 06 .07 Black Rock 01 .03 Lone Star 10 Oro 16 .17 Kendall Extension 01 Sandstorm Extension 02 May no 02 .03 Atlanta 27 .28 Great Bond 35 .Simivierone 02 Empire 03 .04 Red Top Extension 10 .11 Florence 3:45 Dlamondficld B. B. C...., .18 ,19 Goldflcld Daisy .75 .76 Combination Fraction ;1375 1.40 Great Bond Extension 05 .06 Great Bend Annex 08 Mllltown 04 B. B. Bonanza .02 .05 Kewanos .39 .40 Portland 09 Crackerjack .06 .07 Falrvlcw Mohawk 15 Red Hills 30 .31 Mohawk Extension .'03 .05 Lou Dillon 02 Yellow Tiger .07 Grandma 00 .07 Yellow Rose 02 Goldflcld Consolidated 6 .571 G.G0 Dlnmondtleld Triangle 06 Coming Nation 03 .04 COMSTOCK. i Bid. jAsked. Ophlr 2.07 2.10 Mexican .75 ,76 Gould Curry 11 Consolidated Virginia 77 .78 Savage 20 .21 Hale Norcross 23 Yellow Jacket 55 Belcher 19 .20 Siena Nevada 28 .29 Exchequer 20 .21 Union 25 6 Chollar 15 ."l6 Potosl 07 .08 TONOPAIL I Bid. lAskcd. Tonopal; Nevada 5 15 7.35 Montana Tonopah .1.60 MacNamara 61 .62 Midway 43 jj Tonopah Belmont 1.07J' 110 Tonopah North Star 10 Ohio Tonopah oi West End Consolidated 63 64 Rescue 06 .OS Golden Anchor 02 Jim Butler 28 6 Cash Boy ns Home '(jo BULLFROG. I Bid. Asked. Original .m .02 Bullfrog Mining 03 Montana Bullfrog )oi National Bank 04 Of. L. Harris "oj Amethyst .01 Gold Bar 03 04 Mayflower Consolidated .06 "o7 Montgomery Sho. Ext 01 Golden Sceptre 01 Montgomery Mountain .10 ii' Homestake Consolidated .''S Tramp Consolidated Mineral Hill qg MANHATTAN. I Bid. iAskpfL Manhattan Consolidated in Gold Wedge "oi Seyler-Humphrey .o0 Dexter 04 "ibo" Mustang 03 Little Gray 01 Cow Boy oj Original Manhattan "03 Broncho oi Pine Nut .01 OTHER DISTRICTS. I Bid. lAskcd. Falrvlew Eagle j$ .40 IS... Nevada Hills I 1.70 Pittsburg Silver Peak 1.05 i'.lh' Eagle's Nest f .09 1 10 Hailstone ,05 New York Letter. James A. Pollock Co.. bankers and brokers. G West Second South street fur nish the following, received over their private wire yesterdnv afternoon: Walker Letter. New York The market at the opening was under some prsurc and then had quite a sharp reaction. Stop orders wore caught and the mavket became very soft. There has been good buying going on in the Hill stocks for some days. We look for nn active market for the rest of th week and one In which quick turns can be made. J. OBBRNDORFER, STOCK BRO KER, 161 S. Main, Tel. Bell 792. Union Assay Office. M. S. Hnnaucr, J. V, Sailer. 152 S. West Temple. P. O. Box lii. CUPRITE ORE IN 11 urn; mine Company Strikes Rich Cuprite Shoot in Great Sulphide Ore Body. NATIVE COPPER IS ALL THROUGH FACE Experience of Mason Valley Mino Repeated on the Nevada Douglas. Visitors from Yerington bring the first, information regarding a very im portant and interesting find of rich oro on tho 550-foot level of the Ludwig mino of the Nevada Douglas company. It is on tho 550-foot level that tho management had developed one of the spectacular oro bodies of that great dis trict, tho oro being a hoavj- sulphide and in a largo measure clialcocito. In pushing the south drift into this buI phido oro shoot, tho management has just broken into a full fnco of cuprite ore, while disseminated throughout this cuprite arc particles of native copper which in places merge into large masses of tho nRtive motaL The finding of the oxide ore on the level where the sulphides have beon so much in evidence for several mouths pnst is not so niurh a matter of sur prise, for practically tho same discov ery was made ou tho Mason Valley property several weeks ago,, the lino of oxidization being vory irregular down to the present depths. Tho ores found in both these mines are vory rich and worthy of a prominent place in any se lect cabinet. The 550-foot level ore body on the Ludwig is an ideal centralization of re sources. The ore has been opened along its strike for over 400 feet. One cross cut shows a width of 100 feet, while the averago width will not f nil below 57 or 58 feet, as shown by four differ ent crosscuts. Tho body has been up raised on for 25 feet, and a winze ha? been driven on it for 50 feet, while tho 650-foot drift is now making for the same resource. The ore is an ideal fluxing rock, and averages very hitrh in the red metal. It was on tins level that, the carbonates began first to give way to tho sulphides. The mine gen crally is reported in solendid shape. Boston Ooppor Stocks. James A. Pollock Co.. bankers and brokers. 6 West Second South street, fur nish the following" Boston mining stock miotatlons, received over their private wire yesterday; BOSTON COPPER RANGI5. I Sales.l H. L. jClse Bingham Con I 110! 70c 70c! 70c Boston Con 4S5! 13J.131i 13J Butte Coalition 3.15) 283 27 28ft Butte and London... 300 75c 60c 60c Calumet and Ariz....) 380 125J 122 125 Con. Morcur 1,100 15c 43c 43c Copper Range 1,558 703 782 70J Cumberland Ely 780 01 flj !1 Daly West 11 10i 11 Davis Daly 1,040 3 3 3 East Butte 350 Si S S Ely Con 1 15c 14rl 15c Glroux Con... 501 4h) 41! 4i Granny Con (l06104 106 Greene Cananea !53 12 11? 12 Nevada Con 16 15i 16 Nevada Uluh 1,635 3 3J 32 Nlpisslng 2,000 SS 8 SJ North Butte 4.57S S3j $21 S3g Trinity 0,011 21 J 10J 21 United Copper, com.. 1.175 12j 12 12 U S Smelter, com 1.575 4IJ I3J Hi do pfd 430 453 453 15J Utah Con 1,719 48j 478 i'l BOSTON COPPER CLOSE. I Bid. jAsked. Adventure 0 0? Alloucr. 383 301 Arcadian 4JI 4J Arizona Commercial 219 22 Atlantic 11 15 Calumet and Hecla 680 6!0 Centennial 323 33 Franklin 13 131 Moxlco Consolidated V 5 Michigan 13 I 131 Mohawk 071 OSt Zinc 2S3 20i Corhin 17J 173 Ahmeek 85 Globe 5 Helvetia 4i 5 Majestic 75 SO Superior nnd Pittsburg,... 14i 15 Miami lot 11 Yukon 52 1 5j Bay Slate Gas 1! l 5-16 Old Dominion 403 111 Osceola 11?, nr, Parrot 273 2SI Quincy ye 07 R- T U 41 Santa Fc .2 2i Shannon 15 16 Tamarack 74 76 Victoria 53! 61 Wolverine 1 13 I 146 Wyandot 2i J La Salle 143 15 I. tah Copper HI 45 Royale ys Oil 27 27J Black Mountain 3J 3J Hancock 6 7 Kew 7 71 Raven 1 1 j16 First National 5; 6 S. and B 63 7i San Francisco Mining Stocks." SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. The offi cial closing quotations for mining sleeks today were as follows: Alpha Con .01 Ken tuck C 01' Andes 12 Mexican '7' Belcher Ill Occidental C. !on Best B 46 Ophlr 00 Bullion 15 Overman 07 Caledonia .14 Potosl '08 Chnl Con 06 Savage 'o Chollar 1C Scorpion !6o Confidence .40 Seg Belcher 0 C C Va 71 Sierra Nev C. Imperial .02 Silver Hill .40 Crown Point .2S Union Con ."6 Exchequer .20 rjtah Con 04 Gould C 11 Ycl Jacket .54 Hale Nor... .20 BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Adventure .0.25 I Parrot. 27 7; Allouoz 3S.37J' Quincy afi'nn Amalg SO. 871 Shannon 15.87i Atlantic 14.50 Tamarack 74 00 Bingham .50 Trinity oo75 Cal H... CS0.00 U Copper l-00 Centennial 32.75 U S Mining 44 37 Cop Range 73.25 U S OU 7'oo Daly West 10.50 Utah 45 50 Franklin 13.00 Victoria 575 Oranby 104.00 Winona 700 Isle Royalo 22.50 .Wolverine 14300 Mass Mln 7.12J N Butte 83 1" Michigan 13.00 Butte C "s'gH Mohawk 67.50 Nevada Is'st M C C... .23 'Cal Arlr... 124 SO Old Dom 40.75 ,ArIr Coml "3 05 Osceola 113.00 Grcene-C n S71 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Alice 2.00Leadville C OS Breece .05)LIttlo Chief "os Brunswick O .03 Mexican '75 Com Tun S... .23 Ontario 375 Com Tun B... .12iOphlr -'0o C C Va.,.. ,75!Small Hopes 'is Horn Silver .50 Standard l so Iron Silver 1.10 ycl Jacket .55 fli Greatest Irriatin System in Utah 1 feffi) While Rome Was Building, (cgS i JjV the Valley of Pahvant was garnering Its riches from V"'- 1 j the rock-ribbed, storm-scarred mountains. The Sev- ler was then a rushing mountain torrent pouring Its .-.,J $8 dark waters Into this nnflcnt lake bed. As centuries 3M ?.?S- wnt by this great depression boca me a level p ain TJ&sl 'M Cl-,v and the Sevier river. Hint once emptied Its flood Into rts;J IU K thr. Great Salt Lnke was turned aside at Its delta i,. !'J A In tho Pahvant Valley and became loot In the waters f- U V jt.ViJ of Sevier Lake. h $1 lUT?&'i This wonderful process of Nature has given to tho fl il-ZJrCl Valley of Pahvant a soli of Immense depth and nx- J"Ofii H ff.'ES haustless fertility and tho long periods of sunsh no H l",Jw va pnoh vcar have mellowod nnd refined It to suit the f. (5: I,' SH needs of modern agriculture, by syHtc-ms of canals for l fc. JH t:P T Z: irrigation and surface drainage. Nowhern Jn this In- if. V' termountaln region docs tho soil respond to tho ef- T4 :i f 'iiH. KY' if-1 forts of the farmer an it docs In tho Pahvant Val- V Ji t iHt hi'. M if 5 ley. l'Ar-j ja ijg5 THE OASIS PROJECT has developed upon the most r- Sjii YHjtf S-'j5 nclentlfie principles the latent resources of a region i X cj-i fM -l almost as largo as the State of Rhode Island and ls I 5: IS el JM IkZL changing it from silent sun-flooded plains of nagc to ?I1 fc ,.l green Holds of lucerne and golden grain that will iH f yield food and sustenanco to wide nolghborhoods of v i VK rr r.f men- &Y$i -m :L 5-- -j Palatini trains go through the heart of this valley, fJiOsJ) yB '"'f affording an arterial roadway to the markets at the r-M TST "K1 J;. nMnes and smelters that are dependent on far away t ,j M S; :,'5 agricultural centers. -A s? j Tho geographical position of the Pahvant Valley ln j&i v -tH (ir'r t 'i with relation to these districts assures a permanent f n in f 2 5-1 market at prices that will always be In pjccosb of those i fJ '-i- 13 '-"s ,nal ,mvc lo"fi hauls and freight rates that bring p&v SB i 5 lij j prollts to a minimum. fi f.f V;? Kt pl hi The 10-pnymcnt plan of purchasing land with U. S. $vzviFi$ Bf s vv"" v Government and State control gives to the settler Ivsb'w'fei 4. opportunities that no other lands in the West af- J ill Finally, exhaustless soil, canal-borne water, unfall- J" i Kf f- S Ing sunshine and modern methods of agriculture aro 'JK f1 making this a notr-d garden spot that ls attracting ljv Ki hutnireds of )rogressJve farmers and business men. 1 HV "Our Sunland," forty pages. 30 Illustrations and a fs ..B 4: 'fi map. gives you particular Information. f4300Q ACRES OPENING AND DRAWING SEPT. 1908 430,00 ACRES Wt TEN ANNUAL PAYMENTS' PERPETUAL WATER RlGHtl M OASIS LAND (IRRIGATION I CO. SALT LAKE CItM YAMPA IS ROUNDING 001 HEW EQUIPMENT By End of Week Bingham Com pany Will Be Hard at Work. i "There always arc some rough prices to wear off, and there are small leaks hero and there, loose bolts or sonic thing that demands readjustment in rounding out. a new enterprise such as wo have been working on nt tho Vnmpa for several months pnst. Before the present week rolls away, we will have our blast furnaces in operation, and our new converter will be going as well Then our era of production will have arrived." This is tho wa- General Manager C. W. Saxmnn of the Yampa Smelting company replied yesterday when asked about the conditions of the company at Bingham. The management had hoped to get, the converter nnd tho blast furnaces into commission last week, but in winding up the new accessories sev eral smaller parts had to be ground into shape before tho whole could bo set in motion. The Vain pa is now equipped with its new 4S by 148 blast furnace, and its reverberators, to roll out between G00.000 and 700,000 pounds of blister copper per month as a start er, and in a short time this production should be raised to 3.000,000 pounds a month. In the meantime no timo has boon lost in sinking the shaft sleeper, creating new stations and blocking out additional copper ore reserves nt each 100-foot level below tho former bottom of the shaft. Now York Mining Stocks. .Tnmes A. Pollock Co., bankers and brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur nish tho following New Vork stock quo tations, received over their private wire yesterday: LISTED STOCKS. I Sales.l IT. L. Clse Xewhouse 1,500! 1 GJ T L-tah Copper 500 15 431 IIJ Tennessee Copper -2.9001 -10 30J 395 XEW YORK CURB RANGE. I Sales.l M. L. jClse ICumberland Ely -1,000 9g 0i it Ely Con... i 15c 11c 15c Dominion Copper fioO 21 2J "a Greene Gold and Sll.. 500 3-16 3-1fi 3-1C Nevada Utah 3,500 31 33 31 Nevada Smelter 200 H U n Mitchell i I Glroux Con .1.100 -Ii 43 4 King Edward 9 g 5 Tlntlc Mining G 5J (51 First Natl. Copper... 600 Gj G Gl Boston Con... 1.200 133 133 131 Nevada Cpn 5.000 1GA 1U 1G Trukon Gold S.000 U 5i S3 Mont. Shoshone A j Miami Copper S.000 m 10 iq; NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. I Bid. Asked. Cumberland Elv jiji or Glroux Consolidated 41 A Nevada Consolidated ir4 in! Nevada Utah 4 Plslng sfl t Newhouso g3l 7 aS"SS5T.: Jffl 3i ESaSS'..::::- Dominion Copper -i t2 Ely Central "f Ely Consolidated ir,s Furnace Creek Boston Consolidated 131 Tu Yukon Gold 4t 5 Miami Copper na ?fe.ne,.G Qml S.'com 3-16 Mitchell 1 J Montgomery Shoshone 1 i-ic rscvada Smelting ig ig Silver Queen l SUver Leaf 13 King Edward 9 3 Foster Cobalt 3s 43 McKlnley-Darragh J 1 T ntlc Mining 5J gj Gibraltar g 7 North Butte Extension.... i7-16 Ore Shipments. Tho Pioneer sampler on Wednesdav re cn.ort i ca,rs of orc frm Utah camps. The Taylor nnd Brunton company re leased 11 carH from Uuh ,nJu J, HAS TIME COME FOR SELLING COPPER STOCK? The copper shares continued to respond 1 to the Improvement In the metal market and In many Instances scored new high j record prices for the present year. Owing 1 to talk of reaction the buying orders were I not perhaps as numerous as on certain 1 days last week, but on the whole It was decidedly better than tho selling and the profit-taking. Operations for the decline. Indeed, were much more In evidence than was long stork, as was evident from, the size of the demand for the coppers In the loan crowd. As the market advanced the weaker-kneed shorts were forced to cover, but others took ihMr places, and toward the close of the week the short Interest was of substantial proportions. Apparently authorJtntlvi? reports .to the effect that a round lot of i.opper. under stood to. bo in the neighborhood of 1.000, 000 pounds, had been sold at 14 cents mado their appearance on Thursday and served to stiffen the backbone of tho bulls. Recalling the fact that copper had been offered around 12! cents only a few months ago, they Insisted that It was by no means Improbable that It wc'.d be soiling at 15 rents before the first of Oc tober. The result was that the metal shares quickly recovered such ground as they may have lost after the rise of the ten days preceding last Tuesday and caino to a cIobc on Thursday at practically the highest prices which have beon seen dur ing the present year. Good judges, however, insist that the time has come for protU-taklng In the copper shares, nnd it will be surprising If an opportunity to recover the shares at a considerable recession from their pres ent level does not present Itself In the near future. Boston Commercial Bulletin. DEEP ORE BODY IX BLACK JACK PROPERTY Although the management of the Black .lack company has not vet given Its sanc tion to the reports coming from the mine, well-defined rumors aro dealing generously with the Black Jack and the results re warding the effort being expended on the 1600-foot level. Several days ago it was reported that on the 1000 level a jiew ore body had been encountered, but that the rock hardly carried sufficient metallic I values to raise It to the dignity of shlp I ping grade. Now comes the report from Tlntlc that the orc body Is not onlv widen ing with development, but It Is 'showing shipping grades of ore as well. This lat ter disclosure Is deemed of much Impor tance locally, and authentic word will be awaited with Interest here. UINTAH TREASURE HILL INSTALLING EQUIPMENT The Uintah Treasure Hill management Is busily engaged these days In Installing the new machinery in Park Cltv. In cluded In the list or nowly purchased equipment Is a compressor and additional boiler capacity, and when these ore raadv for business a kind of progress will bb possible that has not been the case here tofore. With machine drills the manage ment expects to break Into the ores at better depth within a short time, and then the company can assume Its proper place In the producers of Park. Ore and Bullion. The ore and bullion report for Wednes day, given by McCornick Co., was as follows: Ore received, 510,000; bullion shipped, $50,000. Mining Notos. .lames A. Pollock Is In the cltv from a fishing trip to Idaho. Ned Wright, of the Salt Lake Stock and Mining Exchange, Is back from his vacation on the Weber river. The International Securities company recently organized 1ms "opened offices iii the D. F. Walker building. R. j. Evans ls prosldcnt. IT. H. Dorsey Is secretarv and G. W. E. Dorsey Is a director of the organization. Tribune Want Ads. Bell phono 5201. Ind. phone 3G0-348. cumous Carious Compound Capsules combine the virtuos of Big G, Pabst O. K.. San ta Pepsin, and Bell for $1.25 a box. Mail orders promptly attended to. DouU Drug Co., Distributors, 338 Main St. Salt Lake City. None genuine without tho trado ruarli tho Curious D. All Kinds of fe For All Kinds of ?cX? Bell Phone 955; Independent l'sfc ORDER IT NOWK i Commission OrdK: for Stocks and BondiS; I cuted in all market! V; I vate Wirj Service NewjBr ffl Boston and San B' j Stock Exchanges. jB? Liberal Advances c,p j Listed Securitiei j.as,A,Po3!oc&& 6 w. second somffBjp I Both Telephones Sfc; Jfo The busy oJctfL waste In shopping Vha oofMS lice supplies. Knowing 0f.S eludes e'jJ'J 'at tha IoW,Bl PEMBROKE STATIOIJWS The Enoravlno P"Pll'Sl 53 W. Second South. 'tU I JOHN A. KIRS rtit,,, R. K. COBB CN MINES, STOCKS JMlgfl Telophones-lnd.. u sWSkT 17 W.it 2nd Sjm 70 W. 3rd do., &a" i8i

Page 7

Jt THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING-, ATJQ-UST 13, 1908. y V 9 pPilLAll IS tarn wrement of Stocks Seems to Be Entirely in Hands of the Professional Traders. JpECT OF BRYAN SPEECH 3YA'S-LARGELY DISCOUNTED $Per Goes to Lowest, Point in iwPivc Years, Weakening fR Mining Stocks. i Ik york Aus i2, The backrs f I -Bftctlvc operations in tho stock market 'fetoo much occupied today with their Bus devices of leadership and manlpu- ''imh to pay much attention to the news ie day. The news, indeed, offered no 'Kal change In conditions, Infonna- Wnas DCP" Procurable for several days -Baccurately outlining the substance Kr:i Bryan s acceptance of the Demo jj Be" nurnlnntion and its publication ;l St 2 o'clock supplied no material for j Lfcise. Two items of the clay's news 1 ,Kencd to cojoln to effect unfavorably Kktoup5 securities which have been ill lb conspicuous in the speculation in li BSst few days and this served to em B)zo the drop of the first hour in i K&rc was a reaction In the price of si Ker at the New York metal exchange 5 1 Sc'cesslve advances of a fract!on at a I BpTor many days past. Copper war s' Bp in Loudon also were lowered. This, li 10 f6verlshness of shares of 6; Kanles connected with the Industry ?i e1 iavo ueen m a h'shly nervous state il "mbow ever since the sensational stage y Hoped In the Boston speculative cam yLKfln which they are included. The 3 Kne In the price cf silver to a level H'tlian has been touched In live years WKfis an Incidental influence on the v ftp of mining; and metal stocks as a It.- American Smelting. .Amalgamated ft?r anc National Lead were violently ftted by the early break in prices to- M& subsequent action of the market .rKcuch as to convince the followers of IjyBtnovement that a shakedown under Mill control was designed by the ro ""n .of yesterday and the early period IMbday. This led to the strong re Pp. The effect of such reactions In ftcthenlng the technical position of iMparket is easily understod and If. is JLBBils reason that skillful leaders of PrienLs for a rise conrilvc at such feents at intervals, after having re--..L'thelr own holdings on the advances. ft."f lne most conspicuous buying to .ftcarne from the same brokers that Kxpost largely yesterday. The reac Vjjttwns regarded as affording a test of AJparkct and wlien the upward move rfm Lwas resumed speculative opinion was Itmured. ie dimensions of the market were EWKler. than of late. This was partly due KJw'Jargc diversion of speculative lnter jBo the cotton market. The enormous jjSflation effected in that market was iflflbed in large part to Wall street ln JBfets'and there was heard the assump jjSvthat the resources thus released were fmjis transferred Into stocks. onds wore Irregular. Total sales, par ie. 53,-134,000. tilted States 3s registered advanced er cent on call. New York Bonds. 5. ref 2s reff..l03fl' Japan -las SP3 5:-ref 2s cou. lOSSjUap -lis 2d s... S62 ...1002 L X uni 4s.. SSJ ...100? Manhat c g -Is.. 96 ...120 Hex Central 4s. S2 .121 5 1st inc 175 73j M St L, 4s... 70Z ...1091 M IC T 4s... 97R D0i M K T 2ds. S2a 90 N R of M c 4a. SI 96 X Y C g 3is... 915 ...1023 X J C gen 5s. .122 e. 94 Xor Pacific 4s..l01e 992 Nor Pacific 3s.. 72a s. 92 Norf W c 4s. 9Sa 4s 7ns O S L rfdg 4s.. 91R 5s.l00 Pa cv 31s 1915.. 944 74 Pa con 4s 102J 52 Reading- g 4s... 97a 40 'Rep of Cuba 5s.l04j s. 1021 St L.tl 2M c 5s. 108 C7 ,St L&S F fg 4s. 713 s.. 961 SL Li S'west c 4s 75 4s. 67 Scab Air L. 4s. GOj 674 So Pacific 4s... S79 S53 So Pac 1st 4s.. 93 4s. 94 So Ry 5s 1013 712 Tex P lsts.,110 64 T St L&W 4s.. 75 91 Union Pac 4s. ..1013 4a. 100 U P cv 4s 95 92 U S Steel 2d 5S.100 s.. 87 Wabash lsts ...109 OS I West Md 4s 74 ...103;w L. ISrie 4s. 725 S3 69; Wis Cent 4s S3q 78 'NYNH&H c 6s. .1284 w York Money. K, Aucr. 12. Close: Prime per, 3JM per cent; sterling ady with actual business in it 4 85.10 for sixty days, and demand; commercial bills, liars. 45c. bonds steady; railroads call, easy, per cent; L?i per cent; closing bid, 1 ired at 1 per cent. steady; sixty days. 2 per days. 2J per cent; six per cent, asury Statement. TOX, Aug. 12. Today's the treasury balances In the shows: Available cash bal .269; gold coin and bullion, old certificates, $34,315,060. jpiP ME Tribune Want Ads. Mono 5201. Ind. phone 360-348. l'llM'ft?lea W,th conservativo vCrtlS,'KrSement wh,ch 18 insured W rfjB6 caroful personal atten flOlMP0' the ofClcerH and dl" IK a ra' mttko thls l,ank a de tco5 S' institution with which Riv 10 account and trana--T ifyt banklnBT busiriesH. Kll PITAX, ?200.000.00, A U, i SURLUS 550,000.00. tl 1 DEPOSITS $3,000,000.00. 4i

SLIGHT WEAKNESS II TIE METAL MARKETS Decline in London Tin, Lead and Copper; Domestic Prices Hold Fairly Steady. :::;I-H-HH'4r PRICES OF METALS f IN NEW YORK MARKET f Silver 513c 4- r Copper (electroIytlc).$13.62itfi13.7n Lead, quiet ?4.5715i4.773 j Hx'liI"HvH NEW YORK, Aug:. 12. The London tin market was lower today, with spot quoted at 1P7 10s and futures at 137 15s. The local market was easy, ut 530.25 (0 30.75. There was a decline of 1 In the Lon don copper market, with spot closing at 60 os and futures at 61. Locally the market was easy In consequence, with lako quoted at S13.7513.S7: electrolytic, 513.62 f?i)13. 75: casting, ?13.37i13.50. Lead was 5s lower, at 13 10s, in Lon don, Locally the market was quiet and unchanged at $4.571((j4.774. Spelter was higher, at 19 15s, in Lon don. Locally the market was quiet and unchanged at $4.704.75. Iron was lower, with Standard foundry quoted at 50s and Cleveland warrants at 51s 14d, in tho London market. Lo cally the market was quiet and un changed. Closing Stock List. I Sales.l H. L. Clso Amalgamated Cop 4,500 SI 798 S0i Amor Car and Fdry. 3,500 418 40 41 preferred 103J, Amer Cotton Oil 2,000 351 34S 35E Amer H and L pfd 214 Amer Ice Securities.. 3,200 311 30 31i Amer Linseed 500 13 12e 12 Amer Locomotive 7,200 ,59 57 59 preferred 102 Amer Smcl and Rfng 45,600 991 98 9SJ preferred .-ft 400 lOSJtlOSl 108 Amer Sugar Rfng.... S.400 137 1348 136 Amer Tob pfd 100 935 035 034 Amor Woolen 700 261 261 268 Anaconda Mining Co. 7,400 4S2 474 4S5 Atchison 8,000 894 S7 SS3 preferred 200 95 95 945 Atlantic CoasULine.. 200 93 92 92J Baltimore Ohio... 6,200 952 94 94S preferred 87 Brooklyn Rap TranB. 13,100 56 545 55R Canadian Pacific l.SOO 1723 172 172 Central Leather 2.400 29J 294 29J preferred 974 Cent of New Jersey 200 Chesapeake Ohio.. 2,000 43 424 -3 Chicago Great West. 200 7 61 61 Chicago Northwn.. 1.300 162 160 162 Chicago M St P... 38,400 147 144S 1468 C C C St Louis 100 5SH) 5S8 5S Colo Fuel and Iron.. 10.800 366, 35 36 Colo Southn 2,500 331 33 334 1st preferred 100; 62. 62 62j 2nd preferred 5001 53? 53 534 Consolidated Gas 900 1394 139 ,139 Corn Products 1,400 20 191 20 Delaware Hudson, 300 173 172 172 Donv Rio Grande. 300 275 274 274 preferred -200 67 67 664 Distillers' Securities. 1.900 373 37 37 Erie 3,600 24 238 233 1st preferred 200 39 394 39 2nd preferred 200 30 295 295 General Electric 400 1464 146 1463 Great Northern pfd.. 21,100 1393 139 1394 do ore ctfs 3,100 67a 66 67 Illinois Central 1,200 1394 138 139 Interborough-Met 3.400 12J 12 128 preferred 5,400 36 35 353 International Paper.. 100 11 11 104 preferred 574 International Pump.. 2.600 261 2S3 26 Iowa Central 200 174 174 1" Kansas City Southn 25 preferred 57i Louisville Nashv.. 3,900 1114 109 lllS Minneapolis St L. 200 30 30 30 JI StP&SSte M... 500 1195 US 119 "Missouri Pacific 2,000 583 57; 5S Missouri Kan Tex. 10.700 33s 32 323 preferred 1,100 fioS 04 658 National Lead 10,700 S73 S53 S74 New York Central... 4.600 110 lOSi 1094 N Y Ont West 6,400 432 422 43B Norfolk Western.. 500 75 74 74 North American 100 64 64 63 Northern Pacific 46,500 146g 1441 1453 Pacific Mall 25 Pennsylvania 10,200 126J 1254 126 People's Gas 700 963 96R 964 Pittsburg C C St L 75 Pressed Steel Car... 800 358 35 354 Pullman Palace Car 165 railway Steel Spring. 500 445 41 44 Reading 107.200 128 126 12Si Republic Steel 3,500 24 1 238 24 preferred 2,800 815 793 SOi Rock Island Co 1.100 18 IS 18 preferred 5,900 308 35 36 StL SF 2nd pfd.... 100 28 2S 284 St Louis South wn 200 17Z 17X 172 preferred 200 395 304 -10 Sloss Sheffield Stocl.. 300 044 M 04 Southern Pacltlc 53.100 978 05 97 preferred 1.000 119 118 11S4 Southern Railway 2,000 20 133 20 preferred 200 504 50 .50 Tonnessec Copper 2,900 40 394 392 Texas fc Pacing 100 245 264 243 Toledo St L WcV. 700 27 254 262 preferred 1.800 585 57 58 Union Pacillc 117.500 159J 156J 15S3 preferred G.500 83 82 334 U S Rubber 900 353 35 34 1st preferred 600 1014 1003 101 U S Steel 62.300 472 4CZ 47J preferred 14,200 110g!l09i 110 Utah Copper 6,100 45 I 121 444 Virginia Caro Chem. 1,000 293! 29 294 preferred 100 107X11073 1072 Wabash 600 134 13 13 preferred S00 2S 273 27S WcHtlnghouao Elect.. 2,600 743 725 735 Western Union 57 Wheeling Lako E. 300 10 10 9? Wisconsin Central 200 23 23 223 Total sales for the day, 774,200 Bharea. Evaporated Fruits. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Evaporated ap ples continue quiet on both spot and fu tures. Fancy are quoted at lOlOJc, choice. 8f?9c; prime, 617c; common to fair, r365c. Prunes are very firm on the coast. Spot prices range from 4c to 13c for California and from 6c to 75c for Ore gon fruit. Arrivals of new-crop apricots arc somewhat freer and tho market lu hardly so firm. Prime aro quoted at S29c; extra choice. 9if?10c; fancy. 104'5'llc. Peaches are quiet. Choice an; quoted at 7473c; extra choice. 728c; fancy, 8?S9c; extra fancy. 910c. Raisins are unchanged on spot, with loose muscatels quoted at I2ifi)0c: choice to fancy seeded. 6(fi)73c; seedless, t36c; London layers, $1.G01.65. New York Grain and Flour. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Flour Re ceipts. 20,300 barrels; exports, 1500 bar rels; unsettled, with a fair trade. Wheat Receipts, 177,000 bushels: spot, casv; No. 2 red, 994ci?1.001 elevator and SI. 004 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Du luth. $1,214 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 51.0Si3 f. o. h. aftnal. Rumors that Chicago bulls were sell ing ont occasioned a break of nearly 2c In wheat today. The Northwest news was better, bears were more aggressive, and cables were disappointing. Last prices showed 13??lc net loss. Septem ber. $1,0061.024. closed at $1.0051; De cember, $1.02 11-10G1.013. closed at $1-022; May, $1.0521.073, closed at $1-055. Now York Sugar. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Sugar Raw, Hteady; fair refining. 3,fi25c; centrifugal, ,95-test, 4.124c; molasses sugar. 3.324 3.37c; refined, steady; crushed. H.OOc; powdered, 6.30c; .granulated, 5.20c. St. Louis Wool. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. Wool Quiet; medium grades, combing and clothing, .19 (J20c; light fine, 16G)10ic;: heavy fine, 11 12c; tub-washed, 20fl'27p PRICES 01 PRODUCE hit m mm Plenty of Fruit on Hand, but the Demand Is Not Large. In splto of the fact that dealing: was not extra strong: on the local produce market Wednesday, the commission men displayed an abundance of good things. The arrival of a consignment of fresh fruit from the Golden State added con siderably to the supply, hut tho prices of the various edibles remained un changed. Peaches, pears, apples, plums, prunes, oranges and lemons were Includ ed In the shipmont. Utah tomatoes are now coming In freely, and housewives are advised to "put up" their winter supply as soon as possible. The tomatoes are Just right at the present time for making catsup. Cherries are not nearly as plentiful as they wore a week or so ago. the season for tho fruit rapidly nearing lie close. No Increase has as yet been noted In the price, however, and the demand for the fruit, while not large, continues steady. To call the attention of tho housewife to Iho fact that the soason is ncarlng Its end. on one of the stands there appeared the conspicuous sign: "Last call, fair warning." LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS. Chicago, CHICAGO. Aug. 12. Cattle Receipts. 1S.000; steady to 10c lower. Beeves, $3.655 7.75; Texans, $3.50(5,5.70; westerns, $5. SOW 6; stockcrs and feeders, $2.404.50; cows and heifers. $l.G0tfT'5.70: calves, ?5.50(p7. Hogs Receipts, about 24.000. Market steady. Lights, $6.207P6.70; mixed, $6.20 6.S24; heavy. $6.20(f0.95; rough, $G.20 6.40; good to choice heavy, $6.40Q'0.S5; pigs. 5.301735.90; bulk of sales, $6.500)6.75. Sheep Receipts, about 12.000. Market steady. Natives. $2 25fr4.15; westerns. $2 (5)4.15: yearling!. $1H.70: lamos, $4.2o(7j 6.25; Westerns, $3.75(50.00. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 12. Cattle Re ceipts. 13.000. Market steady tp 10 cents lower. Stockers and feeders. $34.7o; bulls. $2.40j73.50; calves. $3.505.75; west ern steers, $3.60(35.75; western cows, $2.40 3.60. Hogs Receipts. 10,000. Market steady to 5 cents lower. Bulk of sales. $6.40i 6.70; heavv, $6.706.S0; packers and butcher.". $6.50(S6.75; light, $66.65; pigs, $3. 505.50. Sheep Receipts. 6000. Market weak. Muttons, $3.75$4.25; lambs. $17T0; range wethers, $3.504.20; fed ewes. $3.253.90. Omaha. OMAHA. Aug. 12. Cattle Receipts. 3400. Market steady. Western steers $3.n0 5.40, Texas steers. $34.60; range cow and heifers. $2.50g4.50; canners. $25T2.io; stockers and feeders, $2.754.S5; calves, $35.60; bulls and stags. $2.25fJ4.25. Hogs Receipts. 10.600. Market 10c low er. Heavy. $G.400.55; mixed. $6,374(0)6.40: light. $6.30(??'G.424; pigs. $5.506.10; bulk of sales. $6.3746.424. Sheep Receipts, 11.000. Market strong to 10c higher. Yearlings. $3.S04.40; wethers, $3.503.S5; ewes, ?3)3.75; lambs, $5.503!6.10. Iron Trado Review. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Tho Iron Age will say tomorrow: Those who are Impatiently expecting a rapid Improvement In the demand for iron and steel seem doomed to disappoint ment. There is a gradual expanding ten dency In tho demand hut it Is not without Its halts here and there. Having made liberal sales and being In a good position for months to come, the leading Southern furnaces aro naming $12.50 and $13 at furnaces for No. 2 foundry, which Is equivalent to withdrawing from the mar ket, slnco tho sellers aro naming $12 and the furnace companies in tho competitive territory north of the Ohio and tho Poto mac aro willing to sell at old pr),s. There has been a fair tonnage ol foun drv Iron orders in New England. Quite a number of serious Inquiries are at hand in nearly all the leading distributing mar kets and many moderate-sized orders arc being taken at practically unchanged prices for northern irons, the valleys be ing at tho basis of $14.50 for No. 2 foun dry. In tho rail trade tho only large sale has been that of 23,000 tons of steel rails for the Cananea. Yaqul River Sc Pa cific to bo shipped around the Horn to Guavamas, Mexico. The Canadian com mission Is in tho market for 41,000 tons, of which a part will probably come to this side. Tho McKenr.lo Mann order for 20.000 tons has not yet been placed. The builders are figuring on 7000 cars for the Harrlman linos, the first order of magni tude for many months. Only moderate business has been dono by tho structural mills and a number of the largo con tracts are still In abeyance. There s a fresh Inquiry for 4600 tons for bridge work for the Long Island railroad and tho Harriman lines, too, are to call for material. Century Printing Co., Salt Lake's Printers, 165-1G7 South West Temple. Best work at fair prices. CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER'S office. Boise, Ida., July 15. 190S. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until 11 a. m., August 15, 190S, and then opened, for constructing, plumbing, heating and electric wiring of a brlok hospital at Boise Barracks, Idaho. In formation furnished on application. Unit, ed States reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Proposals should be Inclosed In envelope, sealed. Indorsed "Proposals for Hospital," and addressed to tho Constructing Quarter master. dl331 WHEAT MARKET VEH 1 HEAVY UDLDADIHB Belief of Traders That Reports of Damage in Northwest Are Exaggerated. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. The weakness In wheat was manifest at the opening, when a prominent trader began unloading a line estimated at between 4.000,000 and S.000.000 bushels. Tho swift decllno brought out stop-loss orders and at the bottom prices were more than 24c under yesterday. The bearlshncss of the trade was due largely to a belief that crop losses In ilv: Northwest, because of rust and drought, have been exaggerated In the reports, particularly In the case of the Canadian crop. Despite the extent of the price loss, there was no sign of a reaction at the close, which was close to tho bottom. September opened iflc lower to a shade higher, at 9lflc lo 9l2c. sold between 94Jo and 92c. and closed weak at 92i(Ti'921c. Corn was depressed. September closed at 774c. Oats wore weak. September closed at 47Sc. Provisions woro lower. September pork closing at 30324c down. September lard 15(y'174c lower, and ribs 20c down. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Wheat Open High Low Close Sept 943 944 92 921 Dec. (old) 946 Dec. (new),. 96S 965 94i 94 May i.oi 1.01 9S3 994 Cornr1- Sept 772 7S3 774 774 Dec 65J 655 65 05 May 01 OIK 64? 631 Oats Sept 473 4S1 474 47B Dec. .r... 4Si 4S3 47a 4S May 50ft 50g 40 50 Mess Pork, per barrel Sept 15.37 15.37 15.15 15.20 Oct 15.60 15.60 15.274 15.324 Lard, pcr.iOO pounds Sept 9.40 9.424 9.30 9.32 Oct 9.50 9.55 9.40 9.40 Short Ribs, per 100 pounds Sept S.S0 S.S0 S.65 S.C7 Oct. S.S7 S.S0 S.75 S.75 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easy; No. 2 spring wheat. $1.10(3l.l5; No. 3. $1.03((71.10: No. 2 red. 9396o; No. 2 corn. 764(580e; No. 2 yellow. SlUSUc: No. 2 oats, 4$$j?484c: No. 2 white.' lOJtffSOc; No. 3 white. 474tf?49c; No. 2 rye. 77c: fair to choice malting barley. G4(fj67o; No. 1 Northwestern flaxseed. $1.33 short ribs, sides (loose). $S.50tfi)S..S0; mess pork, per barrel, $15.20(7J'ir).25; lard, per 100 pounds. $9.30; short clar sides (boxed), $9.00 9.25; whisky, basis of high wines. $1.37. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 43,000 39.000 Wheat, bushels 3S1.000 167.000 Corn, bushels 1S4.000 106.000 Oats, bushels 513.000 177.000 Rye, bushels S.000 Barley, bushels 13,000 24,000 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On the produce exchange today tlx1 butter market was steady; creameries, 19 (J?22c; dalrlesi 17(7?20c; eggs, steady; at mark, cases Included, lltfj i6Jo: firsts. lS4c; prime firsts. 20c; rheesc, firm, lK0)13r. swell j i "Money Bade A Shoe Styles" I FOR FALL JUST RECEIVED, k I' All Low Shoes f Vg, V5 CMS I SHOE COMFANYT 238 Male Si OLDTTELV PURE Eestt References Are ftlie Gratelel i Patients We Mave Cured. I Varicocele, Constriction, Loss I WM ol Mmly Vigor, Contagions I JsL Blaodl Poison, Ulcers and Skin I rP Diseases. I rTT A'O A 7tTrriii17P A fTTT?!?1 We inoue a ponltlvo guarantee of a euro D trUiiXvAJ XSuXj xx VJ U -i-bJ-i n eVery caoo undertaken or money ro- B funded. Wo want nothing we do not honestly earn, und if wo fall to euro f D you we do not want your money, s B "WR THPU1 People who live In outolde towns and In the country and W xvllJj cannot call, ohould write for consultation, advice and modical I book Free. Many caaea havo been cured by home treatment. t IMPORTANT We will cure you for LESS MONEY than you can bo treat- i H ed for by any other speclallot In Salt Lake, and you havo tho advantaso of I knowing that you are In the care of rollable opcclallota who are ACICNOWL- K LEDGED AUTHORITIES in the treatment of men's ailments. Wo recoffnlzo J I Dj no superiors In our upeclalty. j i f Consult the Cook Medical Co. free before placing your cnHe. J Hour 9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. in. Cell or address COOK MEDICAL CO. j 116 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 SUMMER DAYS Forcibly remind one of clean linen. Our results by SOFT WATER PRO CESS on SHIRT WAISTS, DRESS SKIRTS and LINGERIE aro exhibits of expert laundering. TEOY LAUNDRY, "THE LAUNDRY Ol- QUALITY." Both phones 102. 1C6 Main St. if "Peroxide Cream makes Skin I quite Whito; kj Use it; every morning and night; ,Y( It doesn't cost much, but it does K heat the Dutch K How soon it will make 3'our skin a right. At the home of strong HEALTH. 6 GQDBmTTS DRUG COMPANY I Again wr call your attention lo W k our Fountain Dnintios served W without liquors. iTOjy 'Wmm WM'Va.Mn'k HUoni:!ie wonderful ffflWftS MARVEL Whirling Spray Uest-MoAlcomcn-VCvi0?jy5;S7 lout. Jt cleaned Aac your dniffplst for lt.V, WTTWT If lie cannot supply Ike vJ'?5r--? 'W'.C7v--f .M A II V i: U. (li-crpt 110 S7V J other, but sciul etamn for vb. "jA Illustrated book wnlcil. It KlTOJ M'l, H Ilk full nnrttcnlnra n.nd direction la- tV'.v'V.'.'fC.' issuable to Indies. MAKVE L CO. tWiltUl. I kKu.t aiM ntrt, sew v;:ic. For cals by V. J. Hill Drue Co.. 1. I Schramm, Charles Van Dyko and Godbs- 1 Pitts Dms Company. Scott's Santai-Fspsin Capsules j0. A POSITIVE CO RE I ForInllammatIouor6atarrh I tZp o tho Bladder and Dlsen9ed i!Q "A. 'ducys. No cure no pay 1 WMSS? tP M Cures quickly aud Porroa fiwji )n neatly Iho worst cases of vl'fti u Gonorrhoea and Gleot, no y iSSati, matter of linw lone stund VJffidtr StK'. Absolutely harmless. Fo,a" b' dnijtplsts. Price. JSSSuW V 1 m' or 1J" mail, postpaid, 0M$: Ztn (X). 3 boxes ?'2.7o. MVW' the SANTAl-PEPSIH CO., UELLiFOflTAI.'iE, OHIO. F.JT. Hill Drug Co., Salt Lake City. rfev ro? P'vj Drunkenness Addictions SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Corrcspondonco Solicited. j When are you going to let us look into your eyes COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.. I 253 Main Streot. Salt Lake City, Utah. Telephone 2153-K. Subscribe for The Tribune and Get All the News No Dyspepsia in Moyal Milk Bread! Made of Spring wheat Hour and puro milk, baked in it's own steam on the 1 oven bottom without pans or grease. Its our hygienic method of taking H that produces the healthy crust and delicious flavor. Ask your dealer. 1 ;H This Label on Every Loaf. i j EOYAL BAKING COMPANY. Oliice Hours ian iu A. iU, to 8 i Ai. buuuay i i to 2 p. M. i H THE KIWWLED&E OF DISEASE H I IS HALF ITS CURE i O !F ALL YOU WHO ARE IN NEED OF A SPECIALIST WILL CALL n-s: f. ll O ME FIRST YOU WILL NOT HAVE SO MANY DOCTOR ail i c 0 IH O TO PAY. 34 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY O B J j 30 W. THIRD SOUTH STREET. J ji 1 a iS P jtisl wl!atayournd!sease IsVlthout 9 lil VSS!''P uny '"formation from you: ho will I lH 0 WKm.Ziiyz'''' J tell you all about your disease hr?t- M 0 y&&&f 3XMwy- r than you can tel! it yourself. Z 1 H 0 By the use of tho MICROSCOPK -H &m0MMMMi we can detect Calcut, Canceroua M MWWSM0-y&M Matter. Carbonate of Lime. Albn- a Ss-rr'i men and ail extraneous substances O 'H o 1M&Mdf MWPWMWA mixed Tlth. tho Urine or Blood, a a This Is the scientific principle of o g mmMwhMMi ?J2k. Just cal1 and sea p 0tP The Doctors Wtoo Cure I I H il'lifMki-& CATARRH Deafness. Aathmn. I-uns Ih&W! Troublen, Rheuynatlnm, Hay Fever. -TT?3w H yffji Epilepsy. Hysteria. Insomnia. Heart SgK2fetgV?S Troubles. Diseases of the Stomach. 7 Vi&4 T Kldnoya. LlVor. Bowels and Bladder. H v" i and all Curable Nervous, Chronic and A ATfe'wX H '!v Private Diseases of both sexes. Examinaiions Tree H lvQrafe UNTIL. FURTHER NOTICE DJ. (T 1 QESlESSt-A9J shoreo Shores vlll treat all Ca- DR. A. J. SHORES, turrhal Chronic diseases of evry 1 T 1 name and naluro for the ovi fee of ?5 a month medicines iffyt H free, to prove to the aflilcted thi.t Dra. Shores' NEW treat- iSWlXiii mcnt Is superior to all others, curing in one-fourth tho tlmt, c-nDna roqulred under tho old methodo. DR. O. IV.. SHORES. H MEN A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN .1 Drs. Shores maintain a SpecIcJ Dopartmunt exclusively for the treatment and V. .H cure of all diseases of Men, no matter how caussd. Tou CJ.n consult Dra. Shores f'l about tho most delicate or mbarrassln?r troubles, with tho ussuraijce that you H will be clven honest advice and skillful treatmont. and everything will bo H STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFIDDNTIAL. Men who are weak and falllntr 'H young men ho havo beion led alray by bad companions old men who find '.jH their sexual vigor ponetho victim of I Blood Poison, and all others who :jeed mrr-, PROSTATA! OT. Afm I .H tho counsel and aid of experienced and -Lfi-lj I kindly physicians, aro cprdlally inv.tod Drs. Shores aro pioneers among tho r4M tc Consult this department, and be ad- Medical Profession In discovering that f ''H vised FREE OF CHARGE. We euro nearly every caao of so-called "Weak- IM more men than all the "Fake Medical ::es3" In men. Is duo to enlargement "or '1 Institutes" -aid quack companies In inflammation of the Prostate Gland. Iml- ll the city coMblncd. No cheap, hired tators now copy Drs. Shores' advertise- 4 H doctors. ments and cl".lm to relieve this trouble sH So sure Is tho Cure under Dra. but Drs. S1kim3' treatment Is not given TH SHORES' MODERN METHODS in all or even known by any "Fake Medical H private diseases that you may ar- Company" In the World. ranpj to pay the fee for a Cure In The treatment Is local It Is original tH email wecklv or monthly Installments. and scientific, and Is the only effective '1 ns the cure progresses, or you may method to CURE this common and tcrrl- PY WHEN Cl'RED. No matter ble trouble. You can not get this troat- l what your trouble is, or who has foiled merit anywhere else on earth as given 1 to cure you. consult those Master Spe- by Drs. Shorcc hence if you want a fl clnllstB free of chargo. and learn how OURI5 apply direct to Drs. Shoro3 r'H you can yet bo cured. CALL OR Shores, the originators of tho wonderful vH WRITE. treatment. v vlH Homo Treatment C-3res. Write for Free Symptom List If you cannot call. H OFFICE HOURS: B a. m. to 5 p. m. Evenings. 7 to S. Sundays and holidays, t H 10 o m. to 12. Consultation free. v Drs. Shores Shores, Expert Specialists, 14a9l lk'en city. j sm i 1WFM! weak, "MTTIVt I m j IVIJCLrM diseased IVIJlL1! I M E I want you to read this announcement carefully and compare It to any othor. Then I want you to Investigate my stand- 11 Sl H Ino and compare It with that of any other specialist. Then, If you will visit my offlco and do not find that I am bettor S 'VH A cqulppod than any other apoclallot In Salt Lake to nlve you first-class scientific troatmcnt, I will alve you a cure without a S ;'H J ponny's cost. When you aeo someone come out with an ad. claiming to bo tho only one who knows anything, do not 'VH forget that you should put thorn down ns boastful, moanlngless, Irresponsible know-nothings. f- fH I AM THE COURT of LAST RESORT j IF YOU VILL COME TO ME WITHOUT MONEY AND WITHOUT j PRICE I WILL GIVE YOU FREE MY BEST OPINION OF YOUR CASE. j KIH t Remember, There Is No Man Too Poor to Get My Best ODiiiionii I CAN BE SEEN ONLY AT THIS OFFICE. j 5 I 0& I I have the Finest Offices in tlio iws In Enjoy the Largest Practice in ''l i West' jm "thQ w'st-" I The Reason Is Plain. My Large 1 N The Reason Is Plain. My New I 1 I Practice Demands It. J System Never jyails. 11 j i mP k j t VARICOCELE 1 AM FOR MENl NERVOUS DEBILITY '1 i Cured by absorption, no pain. Tnc en- t u Cured In a few woeks. Improvement ij largod vslns are duo to mumps, bicycle Tho special FEES quoted below will froin lh(J ntartt j( j.ou 3Ufrer from loss i ftH I j'j or horceback riding, disease, etc. In bo aVcn but a short time longer and of energy and ambition, feel tired when i f HH J nhvv u i"J?m m.?!!vSJ' tor my stp a"y dV' 60 cn" at oncc and 1 ;?u. Qr,so 1,1 theln,orn"5' ,a,no buckj i i 'JM ti won nn physically. I will cure you foi r diszlnesB, spots before the eves, and F I j'fH .1 life or make no charge. be sure to got thoso low prices: fco, you nro J1Qt thc man you onCQ r. y Cl i HYDROCELE Obstructions from ?f, to $15 wore- 1 wU1 cure you for 1,r' JH fi Cured by absorption, no paJn. no loss varicocele, from J10 to $25 I TISSUE WASTE, gj iVllllIt. Hydrocele, from 10 to $50 Either partial or X S 3 orato cost? Call and consult mo at Atrophy, from JG to $12.60 yjT m,n 0 rn fn.i wn n?in K IjH t T'oZVo? Nervous Deb.l.ty, from $5 to $20 trAa mlSylk ZoT Wasting, from $7.50 to $10 friondly chat will cost you nothing. M I 5 BLOOD POISON u'- train $5 to $15 Coil at onco. and don t delay g 7 Overoame In 00 dayB or.no pay. Symp- Discharges, from $S to ?10 URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION !H tomo overcomo In 7 to 21 days, without Blood Poloon, from $10 to $30 Cured by absorption In a short tlmo; p j IH I chemicals or poloon. If suffering from ;fn no pain, no cutting, no operation. By J 'H V ulcors, sore mouth or throat, falling Failing Hair, rrom. o to ?10 my method the urethral canal Is healed 'i H hair, bone pains, come and I will drlvo Plmpleo, from $7.60 to $16 nnd ontlre uystom roatored to its H P tho polaon from your blood forever by Eczoma, from $10 to $30 healthy atj'.ta. No failures, no pala or w ray Now System Treatment. B,addo(. AlmontS( from...,f5 t0 ?13jCo lo- of time. v i 1 DO NOT PATCH UP. Kidney Allmento, from $10 to $30 I DIAGNOSE BY EXCLUSION. 1 I CURE FOREVER. Proatato Allmonta, from $5 to $15 NO MISTAKES MADE. j i&M 3 Call to nee mo If ponalble. Write for question lint If you cunnot call. 1 MEDICINES FROM 51.50 TO 38.50 A COURSE. n-l 1 1 DAILY HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAY HOURS. 9 A. M. TO 12 P. M. I l SALT LAKE MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,5S1 l'ZET- 3EPARATE PARLORS. EVERYTHING SECRET. FREE ADIVtt. flH I ?BMWWtfailW!CM 1 I

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Page 8

Ilf Hi 8 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MOBNIN&, AUCTST 13, 1908, j If BRYAN STANDS SQUARELY BY DENVER PLATFORM f ;;t Continued from Pago One H :,t it la known of nil men that for the past Kv twelve years you have been the bravest. ml. j i ablest and most eloquent advocate. Al ly I- thouch In two campaigns you havo failed K 1 xo attain the Presidency, you enjoy the Mm unique distinction of having lived to see E i, your Ideals accomplished hy a great ma tt jorlty of the American people, and many m- j of vour policies adopted by the party W. that has most strenuously opposed them and tlw has most bitterly assailed you. -We esteem It a privilege, to havo been I i selected to participate in the ceremonies fwl' J of this day when you nre Informed that i tji -"OU have been nominated for tiie roro H most place In the world. We doubt not vi that the poople will, In November next, I. declare vnu to be their choice for Presl dent of the United 'States. The triumph f or" the principles for which you stand will rfalound to the best Interests of the- Ro r j-t' public and to the welfare of all tho 1" Si'. American people. I' -(Signed) HENRY D. CLA1TON. I I i Chairman. BLjit, ;.Thc letter is siencd also by .ench C4 2 member ot' the notification committee. Rf 4 Kern's Eloaucnt Address, ft Before introduciuc Mr. ClayMn, Chairman Mack presented John W. H fi 'Kern, tho vicc-prpsidential nominee, i j t i who made a brief address, v. I Mr. Kern spolco as follows: While my friend, the chairman of tho I j( national committee, has been kind enough I to announce me as the Democratic can- dldate for tho office of Vice-President. I have as vet no official notlttcation of that F 'I' fact and therefore I cannot make a poll f j Ij tlcal speech on this occasion. I came L here today to greet these western people I 5 and to Join with tliem, without regard U ,;i to political affiliation. In paying tribute to I 't 'f tho citizen of Lincoln whom you all love. f c 'to the foremost citizen of America, J. p. Bryan. I have been deeply Impressed f I with what I have seen In Lincoln; It was worth the trip from Indiana across the I I'tj Mississippi and across the Missouri to V witness that splendid neighborly spirit I ji Vhlch has prompted this magnificent non I partisan demonstration in honor of tho l man whom, without regard to political i afllllatlon. we all love, and that leads inc II- to say that, nftcr all, the great masses I. j of the Amorlcan people arc not so far K apart. El: Partisan Spirit Tempered. li I IR Partisan spirit no longer runs so high i J if that we cannot now and then got out of Itl 'l the miasma oC the political partisanship, if i take a step up higher and breathe tho U 1 fresh, puro air of American nartlotlsm and 'ij t' iil V bo a witness by our neighborly conduct, nit J We recognize, in spite of political dlfter- h(I if t ences, not onlv the fatherhood of God, wfl1 1 but the brotherhood of man. We may !ll2Jri i I I differ, and differ widely, on questions of If politics and of finance, as to tho best Jjy 6 a method of carrying on the complex af- TrVi fairs of the greatest government beneath f sTi I 1 the sun; we may differ on all these rl'L i things, and differ earnestly, yot when It 'l-'IT I I comes to a devotion to a common country 5 ;!r u X and to love the grand old starry' banner M l 1 lr which Is its emblem, we arc as indivisible h as the sea. For your kindly greeting to myself, I thank you. if',; ft Upon the conclusion of Mr. Kern's I'M J' remarks, which were greeted with I -i Ij 'u preat applause. Chairman Clayton do- 'U T livcred his speech of notification. It I j. ii Tras supposed to occupy only seven inin- utes, but the repeated applause which jl was accorded it materially lengthened IV T.he time of its delivery. The duty of lf rending the letter of notification de- M'jj, j volvcd upon G. Humphrey O 'Sullivan (jft II of Lowell, Mass., secretary of the noti- f t 11 1 iication committee. Tho climax came w-heu Mr. Bryan rose t respond. Tho I crowd wildlj' cheered, and it was not kjj until ho raised his hand for ciuiet that 1 the demonstration ceased and he was iji U" permitted to proceed. A: I- I Reached His Groat Audieuce. r'Jfh' t I Mr. Brj-an read his speech. His voice y: I j was clear and slrouc, and he was frc- I I "p" quenily interrupted by applause. j jf !l U A burning sun beat down on Mr. I jr jj I Hryan's head and he was compelled to j. f il V J ask the indulgence of hi?" nurlicncc in v u j) putting on his hat. Chairman Mack. lrlJ i however, quicklv came to Jus side and J i; j held an umbrella over him until his jvf r speech was completed. i 'i 1 f The great crowd at once settled itself f;t down to hear Mr. Bryan's words of ac- j ecptancn. With a pleased countenance jfol lie'surveyed his vast audience and then i b'egan his remarks, but he had not pro- I cccded far when he was interrupted 1 by cheers, the demonstrations contin- f I lime at intervals throughout his speech. 3 Mr. Br3".m's speech in full' is as fol- I 1 lows: j Mr. Clayton and Gentlemen of the Notl- I' flcatlou Committee: I cannot accept the j nomination which you officially tender, J without first acknowledging my deep In- I debtcdness to the Democratic party for is the extraordinary honor which it has con- ''L ferrcd upon mo. Having twice before been T1 n candidate for the presidency, in cam- j paigns which ended In defeat, a third .5 4 nomination, the result of the free and vol- 1 -fy untary act of the voters of the party, can f fx only be explained by a substantial and il undlsinited growth In the principles and I i policies for which I. with a multitude of jj L others, have contended. Ap these prlncl- h A pies and policies have given me whatever 8 J f political strength I possess, the action of jvj the convention not only renews mv faith .i Ji in them, but strengthens my attachment j j'. PLATFORM IS BINDING. 1 j I shall, in the near future, prepare a more formal reply to your notification and In that letter of acceptance will deal with tho platform In detail. It Is sufficient, at this time, to assure you that I am in hearty accord with both tho letter and the spirit of the platform. I indorse It In whole and In part, and shall, If elected, regard Its declarations as binding upon v me. And, I may add, a platform Is binding as to what it omits as well as to what It 5 contains. According to the Democratic 1 idea ttie people think for themselves and select officials to carry out their wishes. The voters are the sovereigns; the offi cials are the servants, employed for a L tlxed time and at a stated salarv to do JW what the sovereigns want done, "and to do it In the way the sovereigns want It 1 done. A platform announces the party's 1 I position on the questions which are at 1s- I sue; and an official le not at liberty to I use the authority vested In him to urge s personal views which have not been sub- i mlttod to the voters for their approval. If r j one Is nominated upon a platform which f! is not.satlsfactory to him, he must, If can t i did, either decllno the nomination or. In L l accepting It. propose an amouded platform J J, In lieu of the one adopted by the conven- S tlon. No such situation, however, con- U fronts your candidate, for tho platform a upon which I was nominated not only con- ,7 i tains nothing from which I dissent, but It Hpeclflcully outlines all the remedial legls. S latlon which we can hope to secure dur- j1 lng the next four yoara. j J CHALLENGE ACCEPTED. i 3 The distinguished statesman who re 's j ceived the Republican nomination for president aaid, in his notification speech; Ij 'The strength of the Republican causo in i I the campaign at hand is the fact that wo represent the policies csoontlal to the re jl form of known abuses, to the continuance j, 3 Mi at 1""Irty fl"d truo prosperity, and that j I 3 r we arc determined, as our platform un M; l equivocally declares, to maintain them and $1 j 'I carry them on." m i i -I" the name of tho Democratic party I 'j 3 5 I accept tho challenge and charge that the I1 fl, Republican party la responsible for all the Ij abuses which now exist in tho federal gov kl ernnient. and that It Is Impotent to ac iffl' compllsh the reforms which are impera II I lively needed. Further. I can not concur 'Ilf I. in tho statement that the Republican plat (U r form unequivocally declares for tho re wm orm.8 llmt are necessary; on the contrarv ,i I affirm that It openly and notoriously dla lm lv If appoints th- hopes and expectations of re in 1 formers, whether ihoso roroimers he Re vM i nubllcanB or Democrats. So far did tho m rj Republican convention fall ahort of Kb l "V-l-l !'H44HI!'HyII I ,lIlHI"tIII LINCOLN, Nob., Aug. 12. Recognizing that I am indebted for t i my nomination to tho rank and filo of our party, and that ray xelec- T tion must come, if it comes at all, from tho unpurchased and unpur- T. X chasablo suffrages of the American, I promise, if cntnisted with tho responsibility of this high offico, to consocrato -whatovor ability I havo i to the one purpose of making this, in fact, a government in which tho -f T poople rule a government which will do justico to all, and offer to X f every ono tho highost possible stimulus to greater effort, by assuring to T each tho enjoyment of his just sharo of tho proceeds of his toil, no JL jr matter in what part of tlio vinoyard ho labors, or to what occupation, t T profession or calling ho devotos himself." T v duty that tho Republican candldato felt It necessary to add to his platform In sev eral Important particulars, thus rebuking the leaders of tho party upon whoso co operation he must rely for tho onactmont of remedial legislation. As I shall, in separate speeches, discuss the leading questions at Issue. I shall at this time confine myself to the paramount question and to the far reaching purpose of our party, as that purpose la set forth In the platform. "SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE7" Our platform declares that tho over shadowing Issue which manifesLs Itself In all the questions now under discussion, is "Shall the people rule?" No matter which way we turn, no matter to what subject we address ourselves, the same question confronts us: Shall the people control their own government, and use tnot government for the protection of their rights and for the promotion of their welfare? or shall the representatives of predatory wealth prey upon a defenseless public, while the offonders secure immunity from subservi ent officials whom they raise to power by unscrupulous mothods? This Is the lssuo raised bv the "known abuses" to which Mr. Taft refers. PRESIDENT'S INDICTMENT. In a mossagc sent to congress last Jan uary President Roosevelt said; "The at tacks by these groat corporations on the administration's actions have been given a wide circulation throughout the country. In the newspapers and otherwise, by those writers and speakers who, con sciously or unconsciously, act as the rep resentatives of predatory wealth of the wealth accumulated on a giant scalo by all forms of Iniquity, ranging from the op pression of wage earners to unfair and un wholesome methods of crushing out com petition, and to defrauding the public by stock Jobbing and the manipulation of se curities. Certain wealthy men of this stamp, whose conduct should bo abhorrent to every man of ordinarily decent con science, and who commit the hideous wrong of teaching our young men that phenomenal business success must ordi narily be hased on dishonesty have, during the last few months, made it apparont that they have banded together to work for a reaction. Their endeavor is to over throw and discredit all- who honestly ad minister tho law, to prevent any addi tional legislation which would check and restrain them and to secure, if possible, a freedom from all restraint which will per mit every upscrupulous wrong doer to do what he wishes unchecked, provided he has enough money." What an arraign ment of the predatory Intorests! Is tho president's indictment true? And If true, against whom was tho indict ment directed? Not ngalnst the Demo cratic party. J TAFT INDORSES INDICTMENT. I Mr. Taft. says that these evils have crept in during the last ten years. He de clares that, during this time, some "prom inent and Influential members of the com munity, spurred by financial success and In their hurry for greater wealth, bocamo unmindful of the common rules of business' honesty and fidelity, and of the limitations imposed by law ,upon (heir actions;" and that "the revelations of tho breaches of trusts, the disclosures as to rebates and discriminations by railroads, the accumu lating evidence of tho violations of tho antl-trust laws, by a number of corpora tions, and the overissue of stocks and bonds of interstate railroads for the un lawful enriching of directors and for the purpose of concentrating tho control of tho railroad under one management," all these, he charges, "quickened the con science of the people and brought on a moral awakening." During all this time I beg to remind you, Republican officials presided in the executive department, filled the cabinet, dominated the senate, controlled the house of representatives and ocdupled most of the federal judgeships. Four years ago the Republican platform boastfully declared that since I860 with the oxecption of two years the Republican party had been In control of part or of nil the branches of the federal government; that for two years only was the Democratic party In a position to cither enact or repeal it law. Having drawn the salarlos; having en joyed the honors; having secured the pres tige, let the Republican party accept tho responsibility! REPUBLICANS RESPONSIBLE. Why were these "known abuses" per mitted to develop? Why have they not been corrected? If existing laws are suf ficient, why havo they not been enforced? All of the executive machinery of the federal goverlment Is Jn the hands of the Republican party. Are new laws neces sary? Why have they not been en acted? With a Republican president to recommend, with a Republican senate and house to carry out his recommendations, why does the Republican candidate plead for further time in which to do what should have been done long ago? Can Mr. Taft promise to bo more strengous In the prosecution of wrong doers than the present executive? Can he ask for a larger majority in the senate than his party now has? Does he need moro Re publicans In the hoiiso of representatives or a speaker with moro unlimited author ity? j WHY NO TARIFF REFORM? The president's closo friends havo been promising for several years that he would attack the Iniquities of the tariff. We havo had intimation that Mr. Taft was restive under tho demands of tho highlv protected Industries. And yet tho lnflunco of the manufacturers, who have for twenty-five years contributed to the Republi can campaign fund, and who In return havo framed the tariff schedules, has been K' m i i :-m i h-hi-h- Our platform declares that tho 4 overshadowing issue which mani- v tests itself in all the questions r now under discussion, is "Shall v the people rule?" No matter -r which way we turn; no matter 4 4 to what subject wo address our- 4- v solves, the eamo question con- 4- 4- fronts ub: Shall the people con- 4. 4 trol their own government, and -j. 4 uso that government for the pro- 4 4- tection of their rights and for 4 4- the promotion of their welfare? 4. 4 or shall tho representative's of 4 4 predatory wealth proy upon a 4 4 defenseless public, while tho of- 4. 4 fenders secure immunity from 4 4 subservient officials whom they 4. 4 raise to power by unscrupulous 4- 4 methods? This ib tho issuo raised 4. 4 by tho "known abuses" to 4. i 4- vhich Mr. Taft refers. 4. 1 4 a. 1 44"I-I"l,I"I-I"H-4-4HH4"l"r"I"I-:4l4 sufficient to prevent tariff reform. As the present campaign approached, both the president and Mr. Taft declared In favor of tariff revision, but set tho date of re vision after the election. But the pressure brought to bear by the protected Inter ests baa been great enough to prevont any attempt at tariff reform before tho elec tion; and the reduction promised after the election Is so hedged about with qualify ing phrases, that no one can estimate with accuracy tho sum total' of tariff re form to be expected In case of Republican success. If the past can be taken as a guide, tho Republican party will bo so obligated by campaign contributions from tho beneficiaries of protection, as to make that party powerless to bring to the conn try any material relief from the present tariff burdens. A few years ago the Republican leaders In the house of representatives wore co erced by public Opinion into tho support of an anti-trust law which had tho In dorsement of tho president, but the sen ate refused even to consider the measure, and since that tlmo no effort has hecn made by the dominant party to secure roinedlal legislation upon this subject. RAILROAD LEGISLATION? For ton years tho Interstate commerce commission has been asking for an en largement of Its powors, that It might prevent rebates and discriminations, but a Republican senate and a Republican house of representatives were unmoved by Its entreaties. In 1900 tho Republican national convention was urged to Indorse the demand for railway legislation, but Jts platform was silent on the subject. Even In 1901, the convention gave no pledge to remedy these abuses. When the presi dent finally naked for legislation, he drew his Inspiration from three Democratic na tional platforms and he received more cordial support from the Democrats than from tho Republicans, The Republicans In the senate deliberately defeated soveral amendments offered by Senator LaFollette and supported by tho Democrats amend ments embodying legislation asked by the Interstate commerce commission. One of these amendments authorized the ascer tainment of tho value of railroads This amendment was not only defeated by the senate, but It was overwhelmingly re jected by tho recent Republican national convention, and the Republican candidate has sought to rescue his party from tho disastrous results of this act by express ing himself, in a qualified way. In favor of ascertaining tho valuo of the railroads. OVERISSUE O.- STOCKS. j Mr. Taft complains of the overissue of stocks and bonds of railroads, "for tho un lawful enriching of directors and for the purposes of concentrating the control of the railroads under one management," and the complaint is well founded. But. with a president to point out the evil, and a Republican congress to correct It, we find nothing done for the protection of the public. Why? My honorable op ponent has, by bis confession, relieved mo of the necessity of furnishing proof; he admits tho condition and he can not avoid tho logical conclusion that must be drawn from the admission. There Is no doubt whatever Hint a largo majority of 4-4-H-x h-:-h-v :m mm h-4- 4 4 Why wero thoso "known 4 4 abuses" permitted to dovelop? 4 4 Why have they not been cor- 4- 4- rectcd? If existing laws are 4 4- sufficient, why have thoy not 4- 4- been enforced? All of tho exec- 4 4 utive machinery of the federal 4 4 government is in the hands of 4- 4 the Eepublican party. Are new 4- 4 laws necessary? Why have thoy 4. 4 not been enacted? With a Ee- 4- 4- publican president to recom- 4- 4- mend, with a Eepublican senate 4 4- and house to carry out his rec- 4- 4 oramendations. why does tho Eo- 4 4 publican candidate plead for fur- 4- 4 thor time in which to do what 4 4 should have been done long ago? 4- 4 Oan Mr. Taft promise to be moro 4- 4 strenuous in the prosecution of 4 4 wrong-doers than tho present ex- 4- 4 ecutive? Oan ho ask for a larger 4 4- majority in tho senate than his 4- 4 party now has? Does he need 4- 4 moro Eepublicans in tho house 4. 4 of representatives or a speaker 4- with moro unlimited authority? 4. 4-4":'vv'H-:-vt m-:-:-! m-h. the voters of the Republican party recog nize the deplorable situation which Mr. Tdft describes, they recognize that the masses have had but little influence upon legislation or upon tho administration of the government, and thoy are beginning to understand the cause. For a genera tion, the Republican party has drawn Its campaign funds from the beneficiaries of special legislation. Privileges havo been pledged and granted In return for money contributed to debauch elections. What can bo expected when official authority is turned over to the representatives of those who first furnish tho sinews of war and then reimburse themselves out of the pockets of the taxpayers? I I "FASTING IN THE WILDERNESS." So long as the Republican party re mains in power, it is powerless to regen erate Itself. It can not attack wrong doing in high places without disgracing many of Its prominent members, and it, therefore uses-opiates Instead of the sur geon's knife. Its malefactors construo each Republican victory as an Indorse ment of their conduct and threaten the party with defoat if thev are Interfered with. Not until that party passes through a period of fasting In the wilderness, will the 'Republican leaders learn to study pub lic questions from the standpoint "of the masses. Just as with Individuals, "tho cares of this world and the doceltfulness of riches c.hoko the truth," so In politics, when party leaders serve far away from homo and are not In constant contact with tho voters, continued party success blinds their eyes to the needs of tho peo ple and makes them deaf to the cry of distress. CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS. An effort has been made to secure legis lation requiring publicity as to campaign contributions and expenditures: but the Republican lenders, oven In tho fact of an indignant public, refused to consent to a j law which would compel honesty In elec tions. When the matter was brought up In the recent Republican national conven- 1 tlon, the plank was repudiated bv a voto of 8S0 to 94. Here, too, Mr. Taft has been driven to apologize for his convention and I to declare himself In favor of a publicity law; and yet. If you will read what ho 1 says upon this subject, you will find that his promise falls fur short of tho re quirements of tho situation. Ho says: "If I am elected president, I shnll urgo upon congress, with every hope of succcsh, that a law be passed requiring the filing, In .1 federal office, of n statement of the 1 contributions received by committees and candidates In elections for members of congress, apd In such other elections as nre constitutionally within the control of congress." I shall not embarrass him by asking him upon what ho bases his hope of suc cess; It Is certainly not on any encourage ment be has received from Republican lenders. It is sufficient to say that if hlu hopes were realized If, in spite or tho ad verse action of his convention, h should succeed In securing tho enactment of th' very law which he favors, It would give but partial relief. He has read the Demo cratic platform; not only his language, but bin evident alarm. Indicates that be ha3 t read It carefully. Ho even had before him the action of tho Democratic national committee In Intcrpretailng and applying that platform; and yet. ho falls to say that he favors the publication of the con- j trlbutlons before tho election. Of course. I It satisfies a natural curiosity to find out how an election has been purchased, even when the knowledge comes too late to bo of service, but why should tho people bo kept In darkness until the election 13 past? Why should the locking of the door bo delayed until the horso Is gono? I ELECTION A PUBLIC AFFAIR.

An election Is a public affair. The peo ple, exercising tho light to select their officials and to decide upon the policies to be pursued, proceed to their several polling places on election day and regis ter their will. What excuse can be given for sucrecy as to tho Influences at work? If a man. pecuniarily Interested In "con centrating tho control of the railroads In one management," subscribes a large sum to aid In carrying the election, why should his part In tho campaign bo cori cenlcd until he has put tho officials under obligation to him? If a trust magnate contributes $100,000 to elect political friends to office, with a view to prevent ing hostile legislation, why should thai fact be concealed until his frlendH nre se curely seated In their official positions? This Is not a new question; It -Ik a ques tion which has been agitated a question which tho Republican leaders fully un derstand a question which tnc Republi can candidate has studied, and yet he re fuses to declare himself In favor of tho legislation absolutely necessary, namely, legislation requiring publication before the election. I j DEMOCRATIC PARTY PROMISES. Mow can the people hope to rule. If they arc not able to learn until after the elec tion what the predatory Interests are do ing? Tho Democratic party meets tho llssue honestly and courageously. It says. "We pledge tho Democratic party to the onactmont of a law prohibiting any corporation from contributing to a cam paign fund, and any Individual from con tributing an amount above n reasonable maximum, and providing for tin publica tion, before election, of all such contribu tions abovo a reasonable minimum." The Democratic national committee Im mediately proceeded to Interpret and ap ply this plank, announcing that no con tributions would be received from cor porations, that no individual would be allowed to contribute more than $10,000. and that all contributions abovo $100 would be mado public before tho election thoso received before October 15 to bo mado public on or before that day. thoso received afterward to be made public on the day when received, and "ifo such con tributions to be accepted within three days of the election. The expenditures are to be published after tho election. Here Is a plan which Is complete and effective. ELECTION OF SENATORS. Next to the corrupt use of money, tho present method of electing United States senators Is most responsible for the ob struction of reforms. For one hundred years after the adoption of tho constitu tion, the demand for the popular election of senators, while finding Increased ex pression, did not become a dominant sen timent. A constitutional amendment had from time to time been suggested and the matter had been moro or less discussed In a few of the states, but tho movement had not reached a point where It mani fested Itself through congressional acllon. In the Flfty-socond congress, however, a resolution was reported from a house committee proposing the necessary consti tutional amendment, and this resolution passed tho house of representatives by a vote which was practically unanimous. In the Fifty-third congress a similar reso lution was reported to. and adopted by. the house of representatives. Both the Fifty-second and Fifty-third congresses wero Democratic. The Republicans gained control of the house as a result of the election of 1S9-I and In the Fifty-fourth congress the proposition died In commit tee. As time went on, however, tho sen timent grew among the people, until It forced a Republican congress to follow the examplo set by the Democrats, and then another and another Republican congress acted favorably. Stnto after state has Indorsed this reform, until nearly two-thirds of tho states have re corded themselves In Its favor. The united States .senate, however. Impudent ly and arrogantly obstructs the passage of the resolution, notwithstanding tho fqct thai the voters of the United States, by an overwhelming majority, demand It. And this refusal is the more significant when It is remembered thai a number of senators owe their election to groat cor porate Interests. Three Democratic na tional platforms the platforms of 1900. 1901 and 190S specifically call for a change in tho constitution which will put tho election of senators in the hands of the votern. and the proposition has been Indorsed by a number of the smaller par ties, but no Republican national conven tion has been willing to chamnion tho cause of the people on this subject. The subject was ignored by tho Republican national convention in 1900: It was ig nored In 1904 and tho proposition was ex plicit y repudiated In 190S. for tho recent "CPubllcan national convention, by a vote of S6i to 114. rejected tho plank Indorsing the popular election of senators and ,thls was done in the convention which nomi nated Mr. Taft, few delegates .from his own state voting for the plank. I PERSONAL INCLINATION. Tn his notification speech, the Republi can candidate, speaking of the election of senators by the people, says: "Person ally. I am Inclined to favor It. but It Is J':,1' a rarly ouestlon." What It neces sary to make this a party question? When ttie Democratic convention Indorses a proposition by a unanimous vote, and the Republican convention rejects the propo sition by a vote of seven to one. -does It not become an lssuo between the parties? Mr. Taft can not remove the question from the arena of politics by expressing a persona Inclination toward the Demo cratic position. For several years ho has te,c,onne,cte,i with the administration; U hat has he over said or done to bring this question before tho .public? Whirt enthusiasm has he shown i!i the reforma tlon cf the senate? What Influence could 4- So long as the Eepublican par- X v ty remains in power, it is power- j less to regenerate itself, it can 4". v not attack wrong-doing in high 4- t places without disgracing many a 4 of its prominent members, and a 4 it, therefore, uses opiates instead a 4- of the surgeon's knife. Its 4 r malofactors construe each Ee- 4- publican victory as an endorse- 4. v menlj of their conduct and 4- threaten the party with defeat 4. 4 if thoy aro interfered with. 4- Not until that party nasscs 4. 4- through a period of fasting in a 4- the wilderness, will the Eepub-- a 4 lican leaders learn to study .j. 4 public questions from tho stand- 4- point of tho masses. 4-H-4-4"r 4 "Shall the people rule? v 4 Every remedial measure of a na- y 4 tional character must run the r 4- gauntlet of the senate l'no v 4- President may personally incuno y 4 toward a reform; tho house may y 4- consent to it; but as long as tho y 4- senate obstructs the reform, tho y 4- people must wait. Tho Prosi- y 4- dent may heed a popular de- y 4- mand; tho house may yield to y 4 public opinion; but as long as y a the senate is defiant, tho rulo of y 4- the people is defeated. Tho y 4 Democratic platform very prop- v 4- erly describes tho popular elec- 4- 4- tion of senators as "tho gate- 4 4- way to other national rof onus. 4 4- Shall wo open tho gate, or shall 4 4- wo allow tho exploiting interests 4- 1 a to bar the way hy tho control of 4 4- this branch of tho federal legls- 4 I 4- laturo? 4-Slr4'4"I,4"!,4,4HW,44I,4r4li ho oxcrt In behalf of a reform which his party has openly and notoriously con demned In Its convention, and to which he Is attached only by a belated expres sion of personal Inclination? GATEWAY TO OTHER REFORMS. "Shall tho people rule?" Every reme dial measure of a national character must run tho gauntlet of tho senate. The president may personally Incline toward a reform; the house may consent to It; I but as long as the senate obstructs the reform, the people must. wait. Tho presi dent may hoed a popular demand; the house may yield to public opinion; but as long as the senate Is defiant, tho rule of tho people Is defeated. Tho Democratic platform very properly describes tho popu lar election of senators as "the gateway to other national reforms." Shall we open tho gale, or shall we allow tho ex ploiting interests to bar the way by tho control of this branch of the federal ieg- Islature? Through a Democratic victory, and through a Democratic victory only, cun the people secure the popular election of senators. The smaller parties are un able to securo this reform; the Republi can party, under Its present leadership. Is resolutely opposed to II; tho Democratic party stands for It and has boldly de manded It. If I am elected to tho presi dency, those who are elected upon tho ticket with me will be. like myself, pledged tq this reform, and I shall con vene congress in extraordinary session Immediately after Inauguration, and ask, among other things, for the fulfillment of this platform pledge. I HOUSE RULES DESPOTIC, I The third Instrumentality employed to defeat the will of the people Is found In tho rules of the house of representatives. Our platform points out that "the house of representatives was designed by the fath ers of the constitution, to be the popu lar branch of our government, responsive to the public will," and adds: "Tho house of representatives, as con trolled In recent years by iho Republican party, has censed to be a deliberative and legislative body, responsive to the will of a majority of the members, but has come under the absolute domination of the speaker, who has entire control of Its deliberations, and powers of legislation. "We have observed with amazement the populnr branch of our federal government helpless to obtain either the consideration or enactment of measures desired by a majority of Its members." This arraignment Is fully justified. The reform Republicans In tho house of repre sentatives, when In the minority in their own party, are as helpless to obtain a hearing or to secure a vote upon a meas ure as are the Democrats. In the recent session of tho present congress there was a considerable element In the Republican party favorable to remedial legislation; but a few loaders. In control of the organiza tion, despotically suppressed these mem bers and thus forced a real majority In the house to submit to a well organized minority. The Republican national con vention, instead of rebuking this "attack upon popular government, eulogized con gross and nominated as Ihcr Republican candidate for vice-president one of the men who shared In the responsibility for the coercion of the house. Our partv de mands that "the houso of representatives shall again become a deliberative bodv, controlled by a majority of the people's representatives, and not by the speaker," and Is pledged to adopt "such rules and regulations to govern the house of repre sentatives as will enable a majority ot its members to direct Us deliberations and control legislation." "Shall tho poople rulo?" They can not do so unless they can control the house of representatives, and through their repre sentatives in the houso, give expression to their purposes and their desires. The Re publican party Is committed to the moth ods now In vogue In the house of represen tatives; the Democratic parly Is pledged to such a revision of the rules as will bring the popular branch of the federal government Into harmony with the Ideas of those who framed our constitution and founded our government. i j j OTHER ISSUES LATER. "Shall the people rulo?" I repeat. Is de clared by our platform, to me the over shadowing question, and as the campaign progresses I shall take occasion to discuss this question as It manifests Itself In other issues; for whether wo consider tho tariff question, the trust question, tho railroad question, the banking question the labor question, the question of Imperialism, the development of our waterways, or any other of the numerous problems which press for solution, we shall find that tho real question involved in each Is, whether tho government shall remain a mere busi ness asset of favor seeking corporations or be an Instrument In the hands of the people for the advancement of the com mon weal. J HAS EARNED CONFIDENCE. If the voters are satisfied with the rec ord of the Republican party and with Its management of public affairs we can not reasonably ask for a change In administra tion: It, however, tho voters feel that tho' people, as a whole, have too little Inilu- ence In shaping the policies of the govern- ment; If they reel that great combinations of capital have encroached upon the rights of the masses, and employed the Instru mentalities of government to secure an unfair share of the total wealth produced, then we havo a right to expect a verdict against the Republican party and In fa vor of the Democratic party; for our party has risked defeat aye. suffered defeat n Its effort to arouse tho consclenco of the public and to bring about that very awakening to which Mr. Taft has referred. .iiJ?T t,osi.ur? wrtl' to be intrusted willing to die for it. .and the Democratic party has proven Its worthiness bv Its refusal to purchase victory by delivering tho pepplo Into the hands of those who have despoiled them. In this contest be tween democracy on tho one side anu plutocracy on the other, iho Democrat u party has taken Its position on the side of equal rights, and Invites the opposition who une politic to secure special WORLD FAMOUS the skinSn;Zme iU5hin5 burning of cue skm, as in eczema; the frightful scol- ing, as in psoriasis: the loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as in scallcd-head; the facial disfigure ment, as in acne and ringworm; find instant relief and speedy cure, in the majority of cases, c in warm baths with tohcu.r1i SoaP and gentle anointinra privileges and governmental favoritism. Gauging Hie progress of the nation, not by the happlnesn or wealth or reflnment of a few. but "by the prosperity and ad vancement of the average man." the Democratic party charges tho Republican party with being tho promoter of present abuses, the opponent of necessary reme dies and the only bulwark of private mon opolv. The Democratic party affirms that In this campaign It Is tho only party, hav- 1 Ing a prospect of success, which stands for justice in government and for equity In I In the division of tho fruits of Industry. j HONEST WEALTH DEFENDED. Wo may expect thoso who havo com mitted larceny by law and purchased Irn munlty with their political Influence, to attempt to raise false Issues, and to em ploy "the livery of heaven" to conceal their evil purposes, but they can no longer deceive. The Democratic party Is not tho enemy of any logltlmato industry or cf honest accumulations. It Is, on tho con trary, a friend of Industry and the stead fast protector of that wealth which rep resents a sorvlco to society. The Demo cratic partv does not peek to annihilate all corporations; It simply asserts thai as the government creates corporations. It must, retain the power to regulate and to control them, and that It should not per mit anv corporation to convert llsclf into a monopoly. Surely wo should have the co-oporallon of all legitimate corporations In our eqort to protect business and In dustrv from the odium which lawless com binations of capital will, If unchecked, cast upon them. Only by the separation of tho good from tho bad can the good be made secure. I SEEKS REFORMATION. I The Democratic party seeks not revolu tion, but reformation, and I need hardly remind the student of history that cures are mildest when applied at once; that remedies increase In severity as their ap plication Is postponed. Blood polaonng may bo stopped by the loss of a finger today; II may cost an arm tomorrow or a life tho next day. So poison In the body politic can not be romoved loo soon, for tho evils pro duced by It Increase with the lapse of time. That there are abuses which need to be remedied, even the Republican can didate admits ;thal his party Is unable to remedy thorn, has been fully demon strated during tho last ten years. I have such confidence In the Intelligence as well as the patriotism of the people that I can not doubt their readiness to accept tho reasonable reforms which our party pro poses, rather than permit the continued growth of existing abuses to hurry the country on to remedies more radical and more drastic. The platform of our party closes with a. brief statement of the party's Ideal. It favors "such an administration of the gov ernment as will Insure, as far as human wisdom can, that each citizen shall draw from society reward commensurato with his contribution to the welfare of so ciety." Governments are good In proportion as they assure to each member of society, bo far as governments can. a return commen surate with Individual merit. DIVINE LAW OF REWARDS. There Is a divine law of rewards. When the creator gavo us tho oarth, wilh its fruitful soil, the sunshine with lis warmth and tho rains with their moisture, he pro clamed, as clearly as If his voice had thun dered from the clouds. "Go work, and ac cording to your Industry and your intelli gence, so shall bo your reward Only 4- form to bo the ny ?MiV AuoBtlon, and Z WJj 4- progresses, I shaft t.Tififi -1 4- sion to discuss tKi5 BJ'-J 4- manifests itself oA.at j t for whether iSt&J'i v iff question, tho ttmt iie W. 3 4- tho railroad questK? f ing question, the la&,! y tho question of imMW 4- development of our SH0'-tfi 4- or any other of the iSJi.i problems which pJJJL 4- tlon wo shall flnS ttf? mi 4- questions involved b JfVfctii 4; whether tho govetnn&t Sft r main a moro buslnea r 4- favor-seoking corporatL of 4- an instrument in th. v1 ffr bi 1 4- tho people f or the ll 4 4- of tho common weal. whore might has overthrownT! derm nod or government AStai aw. has a different iawVffi5?J form the government to "RToS to be the ambition of the ititJ o3 no party can have a hlgha, IftwB to make It a reality wttlS ments can legitimately opeJX? m J JUSTICE TcTalU m Recognizing that I flm iZTT nomination to the rank arirt iM party, and that my election fl It comes at all. from the iinpSSM unpurchaaablo suffrages of thB people. I promise. If lntrugtM -lM sponslbllltles of this high ofrk crato whatever I havo to tKI of making this. In fact, a which the people rule-a 2H which will do justico to all .ZM every one the highest poi-alble ,iM great and persistent effort bv each the enjoyment of his JuitjH the proceeds of his toll, no mattoH part of the vineyard he labor occupation, profession or cal'iif.H votes himself. cauinrSM FOR NERVOUS DISOHQEhB Take Horsford's Acid PhoijvJM Especially recommended f0r trfH sinmlal0"3 headache- "haustWM HORSE SHOEES' EXOUBgT J Horscshocrs and Blacksmith fl Saltair Saturday, August 15. body invited. GROSS IS RELEASED 1 FOR LACK OF EM John Gross, the colored x-fOTriB former deputy dog catchon channel criminal assault upon a woiiubH western part of the city some vufcH was ordered released from thH jail Wednesday as no information' 11 filed against him. TM Wodncsday afternoon District Atl Loofbourow appeared before JotolH strong, In the Third District ttslH askod that no Information be UMH Gross. Mr. Loofbourow bwd hLttkfl upon tho statement that tho erUiH hand did not justify the submlSkV the case to a jury. Gross's side of the case Ii ijH 1 but, unfortunately, Is nuch thatttiBL be printed. X dwho believe in qualityl Onnces for 25 Cents ,Hjj IomcesJ Made from pure, carefully tested WrfS&tid materials. Get a can on triaL jfHf You never saw such cakes IS 1 CiARDNEEe DAILY NEJfe MAILOKDRS PSOMPTLY FILLED "Ki y Buy a Suit in his Sale. It means that you will B)' i splendid suit, a gr '1 wearing suit, a stylish suit, for jH Suitsscores of theifK f other articles of summer clothJ 1

Page 9

BJBjHJBBPBB(lBBBBBBBBBB(B(PBBJ ft l9H H THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING-, AUGUST 13, 1908. a lEMOOR AND HIS WAYS; fffigJSSSS Potot hftvo beer, observed that, al Igh various pbases of Morocco have K touched upon in previous corre (ddnce, little has been said about Fnatives of the country its occu lt and owners the Moors, says the S5nKier special correspondent of tho K?S S'S tta Moors Wr difficult things to understand in Kouitry of the Farthest West the K-e population is the extreme. Kc term Moor is loosely applied to She Mohammedan population of the Itir. beside which other elements Basiirnificant. Tho Moor represents Kxture. When the Arab invasion Kthe Orient bejrau. in tho seventh Beiglitli centuries, the newcomers EL the countrv in the possession ot Berbers, a Hamitic race, whereas IfArab is of Semitic origin. The Bers were a mountain people, and till to be found tolerably pure in m parts of tho country. The Arabs W- tent dwellers and men of the wLf, and are also to be found with mixture in certain sections of Mo m. But. in tho main, tho two races Bed and formed the Moors, who set Rthe cities and spread over into mt where they built up the wondrous Bastion of Andalusia, whose clones Kill to be traced at Granada, Sc Kgnd other southern towns, addition to the Moors, there is to Band in the cities an appreciable mh' element, partlj Oriental m and Kr Spanish and Portuguese, in its K. Their speech follows largely Kf the people they are among, and K-es their dress, though the men Kjblack robes instead of the white Bored ones of the Moors, and a Hgfeull cap in place of the red fez Hi and white turban, word may be said hero about the I of the Moors, which is a study European or an American. The Ell garment of the men is the jel BThis ib a huge cloak with a hood Jeeves, both of which may be worn Variety of vrays and to serve mauy Kjees. The hood may hang back the shoulders, or bo pulled up over Bead, or be drawn down over the Rthus completely enveloping the Irfvith the one garment. When de Be the hood may also be employed poach .in which to carry articles. K. A Useful Garment. Er sleeves of the .iellab have two jigs, so that they may bo worn R full or half length. They may Kg allowed to hang loose, the arm's parried free under the cloak. The BVmay be white or in color us Mark and of any material, from Hfsilk to coarsest homespun. A nt of great flexibility and useful Bit must be pronounced. Rajmost equal jmportan.ee to tho id le; the sulham, which is similar, but put sleeves. It is worn as an over E$ For indoors the kiswa is con febly used, a survival of tho Roman GJand consists of blouse, embroid U waistcoat, huge spreading belt. fAbaggy knee trousers. When it is jfpY the lower leg is covered with Kings, but with the other costumes Jilep is bare from the kneo down to flippers. wi tljeir heads, which are close al'en, the men wear, indoors and out, 3pd skullcap, smaller' and' closer fit T'i than the Turkish fez, or wrap 'jjind this a roll of white, which con 'ates tho turban. In general mar- I wear the turban and the un e fez. inctive outer garment of the the kaftan of some colored vhich is bodice and skirt in this is a similar garment of t white, allowing the other through, aud known as the oth of these are held in by a richly colored aud cmbroid while outdoors a huge white haick, envelops all the rest 5 the head besides. The hau kerchicf over the hair. The men and girls make large use htah, which is nothing more tan a towel, and is employed Fhawl or skirt. Less' atten lid in Morocco than in the lovering the face. The work I mostly disregard it, but the ore or less used as a complete separate cloth is carried to 5 the month and chin. Jewelry Popular, is both sexes wear the bilglm. a slipper with the heel iwn upon the sole. Yellow is color for men and red for Jost of the poorer womeu go Moorish women, if they- can cover themselves with jewel if tho popular forms is a sin sometimes throe inches in Some of the men wear this, womeu believe their appear hanced by staining their feet tjbs with henna, and tntooing d by them to sonic extent. It nsists of a few markings on ind around the ankles, possible to withhold admira be walk of the Moorish men. ae through the streets with ging steps aud head rhrown y brushing past the European quicken b his pace. Apparent alk on their heelH. in defiance focated "methods, but it seems to agree with them, and they can go long distances without tiring! But what effect have theso externals on Moorish character, and what does he amount to as a man? It would be unwise on short acquaintance to bo dogmatic about this. Yet one may set down certain impression which mar or may not stand the test of time. It may be said without hesitation that for their scale of civilization the men are unusually One looking. They are tall and many are finel' frequently intel lectually featured, with a pride and dignity in their bearing that is im pressive. But. conclusions which one might draw from appearances arc likely to be discounted by actions, and one finds tho Moor all too ready to abaso himself be fore the European or at least before his money. That, at any rate, is true in tho coast cities, and ir. has been the Moor's undoing. The natives are peacefully inclined, and serious crimes against "the person are rare. Property is not always in violate, but. for that matter, is it any where? A friend was explaining to me why he kept a certain Moorish cook. '"'I like his face," he said. "Of course, ho lies and steals, but, then, they I all do that, and if you've got to be lied io and stolen from it might as well be by a pleasant-looking scoundrel as by a'sour-mouthed one.' "From, that it would be inferred that Moorish vices are the small ones. One defect in the Moors which strikes an American is their volubility. They waste countless words over everything they have to do, and history records no great deeds accomplished b"y a race of talkers. Another point. One finds, as a rule, among savage and partb civi lized peoples some one thing, at least, which they do suprcmeb well. It may be hunting or woodcraft, it may bo horsemanship or watermanship, it may be some art or handiwork. Absence oT something of tho sort does not speak well for a race's possibilities. Now, it is hard to pick out aithing which tho Moor does with superlative excellence. His. country has a thousand miles of seacoast, yet "he has no ships aud he is an awkward, blunderer in the small boats which he has borrowed from the European. He is a poor shot, and, although much in the saddle, is less of a horseman than one would expect. Architecture and craftsmanship of for merdays seem to be no longer his. Adaptability Lacking. Whether for his good or his hurt, the Moor has shown little adaptability for modern civilization. Witness tho story of the Moroccan navy. It is called such through courtesy, although it con sists of only two wear transports, idly swinging at anchor in the harbor of Tangier, borne 3'ears ago, in a moment ary yearning to become a world power, Morocco purchased two small raerchaut men, the Sid ct Turki and El Hassan i, equipped them with crews and duly sta tioned them at her northern gateway as the government fleet. They wcro a noticeable improvement to the seeuery of the hay and after mauy visits and prolonged interviews an "enterprising Italian firm persuaded the Makhzen that it needed a cruiser to keep the rest of the fleet company. It was built at Leghorn at a cost, of more than $-100,000, christened the Bashir, anchored with the two transports, and made nn even more striking addition to the landscape. That was in the year 1S94, the same in which -oung Abd-el Aziz succeeded to the Parasol, and it has been record ed by oue who visited the jmiiser soon after that tho crew was unable to han dle tho vessel, and it bad to be towed from one anchorage to another when it was thought desirable to rest its hull by letting it lie for a time in a new sheet of water. Not only that, but ev erything was coated with rust, aud the pinnace had dropped off its davits and lay ten fathoms below the surface. The crew alone showed uo signs of strain, and when the fate of the pinnace was alluded to the complacent answer was made by the officers that there was uo reason for excitement because they knew the boat's whereabouts. Morocco tired of this toy in time, and it was sold, as was also the transport El Ilassaui. But still the thirst for a navy was unquencbed, and an enterpris ing syndicate of local shipping men in duced the government to buy through it a small and exhausted inerchsint ship, which was renamed Es Saidi. It is said that tho syndicate paid 200,000 pesetas for the boat, which was sold to the Sultan for 450.000 a margin of profit which would make even Met ropolitan street railway manipulators envious. Bo that as it may. the new purchase it was anything but a new boat took its station alongside the Sid ot Turki, and has been as useless as its forerunners. A short time ago the Es Saidi was, COFFEE Cheap for those that won't pay for good; Schil ling's Best for those who won't have poor. Your grocer returns rour money if rou don't like it; we pay him. with difficulty, set in motion and sent down tho coast with supplies for the Sultan's army. She caught fire at Larache and was scuttled on tho bar. Probably this didn't improve her con dition, but it couldn't hurt it much, and .inst. to keep in training she had another firo soon nftor she was raised, It is a question whether the Sid et Turki could even bo towed any dis tance from Tangier now. as some six months ago she went adrift and struck against a rock in the harbor, tho hole in her hull being patched up with ce ment. I was talking with tho engineer of the port about visiting her, and asked him whom J would find aboard.' "On board?" he queried. "Most likely a cook, two dogs, and sometimes a captain." So that's how it stands with the two little transports which comprise the Mo roccan navy, Such hap"peuings, better than words, describe Moorish character, and seem to indicate an incapacity even when there is a desire to adopt Occidental progress. Where most has been accom plished, it has beeu through European I supervision and initiative. It is both impossible and unfair to consider the Moors apart from their ro ligion. Whatever the faults of Mo hammedanism, it must bevadmitred that the Korean is more a rule of life for the Mussulman than the Bible for in any who profess the faiths dependent upon it. It is not only his civil and criminal law, but his social code and all the edu cation he ever has. As you stumble through the uarrow lanes of Taugicr, you are greeted every now and again with a droning mono tone from an open door, and, peering in nmoug the shadows, you see a dozen children squatted on the floor, bowing hoads and bodies up and down as they half sing, half' talk, tho lines they are memorizing. It is a Koranic school, the only kind which tho Moors have, and the sole curriculum of which is committing the text of the One Book. It is impossible to live mauy days in the city of mosques and minarets "with out coming to respect a profession of religion which leads its followers not all. of course, but some to get up at lmlf-past H o'clock iu the moruing to lift up their voices to their God. That the Moor .is a devoted follower of his faith cannot be gainsaid, and if he is lacking, nevertheless, in spiritual and morai attainment, it may be because tho religion itself is thus lacking, and not through failure on his part to live up to it. And it is. of course, the Mohammedan religion which constitutes, and has con stituted, the bar to European ideas and progress iu Al-Moghrcb Al-Aksa. There can be no compromise, there can be no brotherhood, between Islam and an' other faith. To the Mussulman every European is a "Christian" or a "Naz arenc," and "just as it is impossible for tho latter to enter the door of the mosque, so it is impossible for him to enter the inner lifo of the Moor, or the Moor his. What the magnetism of Mohamme danism is that holds its followers so fast, and makes its barriers so hard to break down, is not a question here to bo discussed. Suffice to say that it exists, and that it is the central fact to be considered by those who would, like to open Morocco, not only to Occi dental trade, but to Occidental ideas aud spirit and life. It is ever to be borne in mind that oven in the cities of the const, where the Moor is apparently friendly, he actually distrusts the l-Juropean as an invader of his life and a bearer of false light. In his heart of hearts ho repeats the refrain which tho children of Fez arc said to hum when an outsider pass es by: Sheikh Eunsara fls seunara! Sliclkh el Yehoud fls sefoud! Sheikha fl eljenna! Ouhna aleh shehond. Which, translated in the tongue of the "undesirable immigrant" from another world, runs: "The lord of the Christians to the hook; the lord of the Jews to the spit; our lord to Paradise, and we will boar witness in his favor," ABT1IITR II. WARNER. Cash prize's August 20, Lagoon. Everybody Is Talking About Oasis. Ask the next man "yon meet about it, and you will find yourself plow. Everybody is going to the Carev act land opruing at Oasis September 23. Cash prizes August 20, Lagoon. Lieut. Hempe! Slaving the Time of His Life John H"mpol. ileutennnl of police, who escorted Joanne Ohray, a victim of the white slave traffic between this country and Franco, to New York, to bo deported to Paris, Is having a yny lime In the East, according to a postal card ie coived from him Wednesday. He is now in Portland. Mr?., visiting relatives. Lieu tenant Monipel says that the Eastern cities are far less beautiful than Salt Lake, on account of their narrow streets. In Portland, a prohibition town, he says that he sees more drunken men than In Salt Lake. Cash prizes August 20, Lagoon. I IDEAL WEATHER IS PORTION OF ZION Maximum Temperature Is 85 Degrees, and the Day Is Enjoyable. The weather man was certainly In fine fettle Wednesday and provided a day for the most fastidious. Old Sol must have known that many of tho large stores would close for tho midweek holiday, and ho was merciful. As a result, the clerks took advantage of the temporary release and went up the canyon and to the re sorts. Nevertheless, the customary shop pers were abroad, and shoppers' row was crowded with costumes which ehould have made the gods and most of tho men turn and look with nil their eyes, for the Salt Lake girl is In her clement these days and adds to the general op timism for which tho city Is famous. The maximum temperature was not high, either, only 85. and the doctor had tho raln-splgot well In hand and not a drop of dampness escaped. The doctor has promised Just as pleas ant conditions for Thursday also, and proclaims, In large letters, "Fair Thurs day." Following Is the meteorological report for the twenty-four hours ending at (5 p. m. Wednesday: Temperature at 6 p. nr.. 84 degrees; maximum temperature. 85 degrees; mini mum temperature, 60 degrees; mean tem perature. 72 degrees, which is 5 degrees below normal. Total deficiency of temperature since the first of the month. 19 degrocs. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1. 23ft degrees. Total precipitation since tho first of the month, 1.05 Inches, which is .81 Inch above normal. Accumulated excess since January 1, 2.76 Inches. Rclatlvo humidity at 6 p, m., 28 per cent. BANK CLEARANCES The total of the bank clearances Wednesday was 5S12.6-11.3S, as against a total of 3796.774.S7 for the same day last year, making ti gain of $45.SC6.51. This is tho flrbt time this week that the clearances have exceeded tho amount for the same day a year ugo, and, although the total for the first three days of the week is about $100,000 behind the total for the same days of 1907, this Is regarded as nn excellent showing by banking men hero, because last year In many respects was a banner year. In Good Luck. "About two 3'cars ago my father camo hero from Mason City, Iowa, on a visit," says O. L. Scott, Duffield, Mich. "While, hero he was taken sick with diarrhoea and cramps. I gave him sev eral doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy and it cured him." ThiB remedy always cures. It is for sale by all druggists. WINNING NUMBERS AT STATE FEDERATION OUTING The numbers drawing cash prises at the outing given by the Utah State Federation of Labor on last Thursday are given below, and those having tho lucky numbers will be paid as per judges' award at the Blue Point Cigar store. 51 West Second South, on Saturday after noon, August 15. The prizes range from 550 to SI, and fifty-two cash prizes were drawn. Tho numbers nre: 4997, S743. SoftS, 86-11. S59S. 3231, 8063, 8599. 5S54. S819. 5555. S596, S794. 5148. 4869, 4611, 5512. 5005. 5147, 8561. 4984, 5625. 6112, 5311. 2533. 5006. 5354. 4873. 5097. f31, 5709. 6015, 5913, 4500, 2541. 2569. 4S49. 4S1S, 2739. 5983. 570S. 5455. 4745. 2530, 4844, 4210. 3706, 5701. 5S77, S722. 53S1. 3211. S. D. Evans. Undertaker and Embalmor, has removed to now location, -48 South State. Cash prizes August 20, Lagoon. CITY OFFICIALS VISIT EMIGRATION CANYON City Attorney Dlninny. City Engineer Kelsoy, President Davis and Councilmcn Martin, O'Donnell, Black and Fcrnstrom were the guests of Judge Lo Grande Young Wednesday on a trip up Emigra tion canyon on tho new Emigration can yon railroad. The party took n special car at the depot at Mt. Olivet and went to a point nlno miles above the mouth of the canyon The trip, the guesl3 say, was a delightful one. The trip was made for tho purpose of Inspecting certain springs which Judgo Young desires to trade to the city for additional right-of-way over land owned by the city In the canyon. The start was made at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and the party returned to the city a little after 6 o'clock. DESERET NATIONAL BANK U. S. Depository. Salt Lake City, Utah, Capital, $500,000.00; surplus, $500,000.03. L. H. Hills President Moses Thatchor Vco -President H. S. Aoung Cashier -dear Hills Asst. Cashier L. W. Burton Asst. Cashier Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. More proof that Iydia E. Pfnlc ham's Vegetable Compound re stores women to normal health. Mrs. Mafctie Copenhaver, of 315 So. 21sb St., Parsons, Kans., writes For two years I Buffered from the worst forms of. feminine ills, until I was almost driven frantic. Nothing' but raor- Ehiue would relieve me. Lydia E. Pink am's Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness, and made me a well woman. Every sick woman should benefit by my experience." FACTS FOR SOCK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands ol j women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tiou,dizziness,ornervousprostTation. "Why don't you try it Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything I about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat your letterinconfidenceandadviseyou i free. Xo woman ever regretted writing her, and because of her j vast experience she has helped thousands. Address, Jjynn, Mass. I i WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS. (Incorporated.) I ESTABLISHED 1S59. Capital 5250,000 Surplus $100,000 I Absorbed the Salt Lake Branch of Wells- j Fargo Co.'s Bank. j Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Travelers' Letters of Credit Issued. 1 Available In All Parts of the World. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. rr Real Estate H Jnccrpcratu;. ESTABLISHED 1SS0. Capital. 510.000; Surplus, S7G.O0O. Spoclul attention given to tho col lection of rents, payment of taxes, nnd tho care of property for non-rosl-dents. 251 SOUTH MAIN STREET Salt Iiko City. Utah. I R. G. DUN CO, THE MERCANTILE AGENCY, GEORGE RUST, General Manager. Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming. Office 201 Tribune Bldg., Salt Lako City. ESTABLISHED 1841. 189 OFFICES. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST. National Bank of the Republic A thoroughly modern savings depart ment conducted in connection with this bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. U. S. Depository. Frank Knox, president: James A. Mur ray, vice-president; W. F. Earls, cashier; E. A. Culbertson, asst. cashier. Capital paid In. $300,000. Interest paid on timo deposits. McCORNICK CO., BAXITRS, ESTABLISHED 1873. Salt Lake City, Utah. I I

MERCHANTS BANK W. J. Halloran, Pres. E. Chandler, Cash, I COMMERCIAL BANKING. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. 311 Main Street.

1 subscribers! I And all who should be subscribers to I The Tribune I I See your favorite contestant in the big $5000 Gold Prize Con- I H test, or call at the business office I and get a chance on that I $4000 Studcbaker Wi H Automobile; H IS Chances cost you nothing. I H They are yours for the asking. I I Fine Clothing, Shirts, Neckties, i H Hats, Cuff Buttons Given Away, 1 But you must present your number while it is on the goods, to draw 1 the suit or other articles. I $500 worth of high-grade clothing given away at the 1 carnival between now and August 29. 'H f IF YOU HAVEN'T A NUMBER, H I CALL AND GET ONE. S Here are the numbers that appeared "ft'ednesday: jH I No. 313, Men's $27.50 Suit Free. I Xos. 12, 173, 85, 127, 165, 245, 365, 444, 542, 622, Men's S i Fine Dress Shirt Free. 1 Nos. 423. 576, 33, 59, 74-. 99, 121, 224, 673, 741. S6S, and 962. jj .H m Men's 25c Socks Free. 'H j No. 529, Stetson Hat. t I I No.. 147, Straw Hat, worth $2.50. J J 'H I Nos. 1100, 1, 7, 95, Pair Boston Garters Free.', v- I J Nos. 17, 73. 104, 149, 271, 342. 543, 72S. 942. 1127, GS1, 76S, B "H j S99, 943, 1074, 1169. 1243, one beautiful Necktie, Free. f- Nos. 61, 101, 201. 301, 40, 401, one pair Cuff Buttons Free. K jH I No. 544, Boy's Suit, worth $8.00, Free. 1 RULES AND REGULATIONS. i No one person will be allowed to draw on more than one 1 5 number and one prize. You must present your number while 1 jj it is on the article. No children -will be allowed to use the ji j: number unless accompanied by an adult Any one attempting i vH to use mora than one number forfeits the chance and must d tH E turn in His numbqr. g Remember this is no joke.. The goods will be given 5 away, and you must have a number to take advantage of this H g opportunity. j 'H i Remember, also, that every article in our entire stock is h j -cut in price, and cut deep, and THE CARNIVAL LASTS UN- M CH j TIL August 29 at Midnight. t Don't miss this opportunity. f j Rowe Kelly Co. f m j 132-134 SOUTH MAIN. l ESTABLISHED 1889. UTAH COMMERCIAL AND SAYINGS BANK WM. F. ARMSTRONG, President. BYRON QROO, Cashier, commercial Banking in All Its Branches, "our per cent interosl on savings deposits ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. I W. S. McCORNICK. JOS. NELSON, President. Vlco-Prcsldcnt- "H i UTAH NATIONAL BANK :S Salt I-nko City, Utah. Pays Interest on Time Deposits. VSH Safety Deposit Boxes for Kent. ''ll R. T. BADGER. THOS. R. CUTLER. 'H Cashier. Vice-President. I We Have Your sLe 1 ill north window cr-c -VV Jtfl 1 r 1 I i m I i SEE SOUTH WINDOW i II n Y0UR :i MB

Page 10

jf 10 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUrlE, THURSDAY MORNING-, AUGUST 13, 1908. 1. j IP ?mi conn is Ij j POLITICAL MECCA j Preachers and Politicians Ga- j lore Are Visiting Logan jr, I and Vicinity. I Special to Tho Tribune. I 1.0GAX, Auk. 12. rolltlcn) and pcace- Oil visitors have been abundant in Logan M the past two days. Sunday afternoon t, j Samuel Ncwhousc brought up In his ina y i uhlne Judge King and Editor SJodahl and Ills family. In tho evening tho judge and j jj tho editor tnlkod to-the Logan I tea at f great length on the glories of Inte-un- f. j! tlonal peace, tho judgo remarking lncl- l dentally that ho had opposed the expan- I i Rlon of the navy when In Congress, lie I V also condemned tho poems of Kipling f and Emerson which exalt the barbarous practice of war. I Us remarks uvro dis- t 'A tlngulshcd by much rant, bombast and flowery language. At tho end of tho 1 j 1 meeting a branch of the American Peace society was formed at Iognn, with the j J I following officers. President, J. A. 5,1 Hemlrleksen; vice-president. George Jl. 1 Champ: directors. H. E, Hatch, IT. G. J 1 laybnll and Dr. Thomas. The visitors f J if. i wor entortalncd on Sunday and Mon- Ij I .riay by .J. A. Hendrlckson, who took them i- 1 to visit tin; Agricultural college and the 1 j Tellurlde powerhouse in tho Logan can- i I: I yon. Mr. -N'ewhousc expressed himself as j rMlghted with the hoautv of Logan, Its I possibilities as a summer resort, and suggested that he might build the hotel I that Logan Is so bitterly In need of. Tho I entire party returned to Salt Lake bv I train on Tuesday morning, as the roads 11 were too muddy for the machine. On Monday, David Mattson, Clerk of Weber county, was a visitor, and lodav (Tuesday) United States Marshal Wlf- i Ham Spry and Judge Hooth are In town if to survey this corner of the political I u arena. j On Monday ,T. S Baker, formcrlv of I V Mention, died at Bozcman, Mont. He was 1 1 one of the first graduates In engineering t; from the Agricultural college, and after J y being County Surveyor of Cache for two I years ho was professor of civil englneer- ing for three years a.t the Slate Agrieul- j tural college of Montana. Me was then A State Engineer for Montana for a cou- M If Pic of years and at the time of his death V 1 was the most prominent Irrigation en- t j glncer In the State. I I ('A Invitations are out for the marrlago iK l 1 of A. PT. Badenoch of Logan to Miss j t. Marlon Bean of Chicago. The groom i I Is the director of athletics at the Y. l f C. and Is a former resident of Chicago. j his father being Alderman Badenoch of j tat city. The marriage will lake placo I t i Salt Lake City on August 27th at. the 1 I residence of the bride's aunt on Third t'i i avenue. -L F. Petrltsch, who has been in Logan 1 for nearly four years, colling himself a k,t naturopath and chiropractor and building Mi 3 P nn extensive practice among the jMj country people, was arrested on Mon it V "oy on a charge of practicing medicine I hi 1 and surgery without n license. Dr. C M i Budge of the State Medical Board sworo 'Z lo the complaint. Mr Petrltsch entered I 1 tt plea of noL guilty before Judge Brang I i 'i j ham. It Is understood that a test of H l the law will be made of tho case. N 1:1 Landow Ellis, a J0-yoar-old hov of Lo ll ff 1 'gan. was examined on Monday by Drs. 'I'if E. Clark and II. K. Merrill and pro iyl V .nounced insane, and was committed to 'V'lfl f I thG asyI,im al Provo b' Jtiflgo Maughn. i LOSE CONTROL OF J U LOGAN REPUBLICAN i J I) Special to The Tribune. I LOGAN", Aug. 12. Yesterdav Judge 1 4V r Erlcksen- decided the case of William II. HJ Thain against Louan Newspaper com- 1 pany, In favor of the plaintiff. Mr. Thain sued to have declared illegal the i Issue of 383 shares of stock to Moore and Turner, in payment of a. debt owing that firm and by means of which Ered J Turner and his associates obtained con- trol of the Republican. I 1 Mr. Thain contended that as the stock was not treasury stock It could not bo sold without being pro rated lo the stock- vs holders first. The defendants demurred to tho com plaint and Judgo Erlcksen heard the arguments on the demurrers some ten days ago. lie took the matter under ad- 1 vlsement, and then mailed his decision .j to the clerk of the court In Logan. fife A. P. HECKLER. A MINER, 11 KILLED IN GEMINI MINE Special to The Tribune. t i' EUREKA. Aug. 12 A. F. Heckler, a miner at the Gemini mine, while coming 'S9a :f off 8h,ft at 4:30 lh,s nfternoon. lost his A V balance on the 700-foot level and pitched fj fcij-j I to the 1 COO-foot level, a distance of 000 fe j feet, and was Instantly killed. "His nc-ck 'A was broken and he was badly crushed f fljfl H by the fall. Heckler was County Commissioner of iv jt- I, i Juab county at ono time and belonged jW j to the B. P. O. E. and the A. O. 'U. W. n J i His age was -12 years. Me leaves a fam- -1 Up J iiy of a widow and two children. B IVAN CIIRISTENSEN MEETS WITH ACCIDENT i 'Ml Special to The Tribune. f .1 EPITRAIM, Aug. 12. Ivan, the nine- J iM year-old son of Nels Christ ensen, was jii t brought home from Juab yesterday after- I Ji I noon, and undorwent an operation in an 11 effort to remove a bullet from his foot, i i IJ The boy was with his father and uncle I t their farm In Juab and was advised f f I to leave the gun alone, but In their ab- I j nence lie took It. anil when they returned Sf to cai"P they found ho had shot hlm- gj. I foH In the fool. ij JI'J If you are unable to i I sleep you are in bad shape 1 j mi j aud in need of a few doses j t, I I a of the Bitters. More than Iff ;M! I likely the stomach, and I -Jj (bowels are dogged and ins i lj you will find a sure relief, It lias 1 IA a firm but mild eflVct on tlie how-1 1 H els and1 -will keep tliciii open, thus 9 f S proventinc InUlgoatJon, Dyspopsia, B Ll n Biliousness, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Ifl f I OFFICE. BROOM HOTEL; TELEPHONE 111; OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 10:30 A. M.. 0 P. M. TO 8 P. M. WILL ENLARGE S. P. SHOPS AT OGDEN Steady Increase of Business Has Made the Extension Ab solutely Necessary. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 1. In line with the re ports which have been inado regarding oontoiftplatcd Improvements to he bepun throughout the Ifarrlm.'m system, which heralded tho recent visit of E. II. Narrl man to the West. 11 was announced Wednesday that within (ho next few days tho Southern Pacific shops in this city will be enlarged lo accommodate a larjfer forco of workmen by the addition of a second story to the present build ings. When the two machine shops wore built the plans as originally drawn pro vided for a second tloor to each. The steady Increase of business by the rail roads has congested the shops with such a conglomeration of work that more room is Imperative. A fore of men- will bo put to work under Engineer Campbell at once build ing tho galleries to tho present shops. In this connection It has been an nounced that McCord. Brady k. Co.. the big wholesale grocery house of Omaha, Neb., has made arrangements to estab lish a branch warohouse In this city at an early date. Another Improvement which Is assured In the early future Is the erection of a three-story flat near the corner of Wall avenue and Twenty-sixth street by the Richard Kennedy estate of Highland, Wis. The contract has been awarded to Mattson Bros., a local nrm. who hnvo been instructed to begin work at once. The building will ho modern In every respect, the plans providing for thirty six rooms. PLANS ON FOOT-TO BUILD REAL HOSPITAL Special to The Tribune. j OGDEN". Aug. 12. The first step to se cure for this city a real hospital, ono In which the unfortunate sick will bo ndmltted for skillful treatment without tho necessity of looking up the pros pective patient's rating In Bradstreot's or Dun's reports, was taken by tho board of directors of tho Weber club Tuesday evening. The needs of tho city were discussed at length for an tip-to-date hospital, all of the members agreeing that the present Institution was sadly lacking In tho many essential require ments necessary for a city the size of Ogden. Two plans for raising the funds nec essary for the erection of the hospital were discussed. One was to solicit sub scriptions from .i dozen or more business men for $1000 each and then raise tho additional sum needed by bonding the institution. The other plan which is be- ing considered is the organization of a j stock company with so much capital stock and issue shares valued at a cer tain amount lo the stockholders. Those who arc leading the movement have decided to ghe out nothing rela tive to the plans until they have been settled upon definitely, but assurances are made that before many months elapso a new, up-to-date, commodious building will be erected which will be a credit to the city. GREEK TELLS STORY OF HIGH CLASS GRAFT Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 12. If the story of Tom Bakos. a Greek Interpreter of this cltiv Is lo be believed, one of his fellow countrymen, In tho employ of tho Harrl man roads as a foreman at the Ice houses, Is guilty of tactics which would make a real gentle grafter green-eyed with jealousy. The foreman's name Is given as George Aloxo Palos. A couple of weeks ago Bakos, with other of his countrymen, ap plied for work. Palos, ho says, offered them each a Job lasting for six months, with the understanding that he was to be paid ?20 by each of the men before, they were to be allowed to go lo work. BaKos says that the money was turned over to the foreman and they went to work at tho Union Pacific Icohouses. After working about twenty days, the men were tired and an additional force of twenty men was hired on tho same conditions- The duped Greeks reported tho mattot to the police Wednesday, and the matter has been taken up by the railroad au thorities for investigation. GENERAL FUNST0N CHANGES HIS QUARTERS Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 12. Frederick Funston. Brigadier-General. U. S. A., spent sev eral hours In Ogden Wednesday morning on his way to Fort Leavenworth. Kan sas, where he has been ordered by the War department to tftke charge of the post. A few months ago he received notice to prepare to relinquish his command at San Francisco on notice. The notice was received from the War department a few days ago, ordering him to Fort Leaven worth at once. Gen. Funston said while In this city that the forts on the coast were In prime condition, and If tills country should hap pen to be plunged Into war, San Fran cisco could hold Its own against any In vading foe. Col. Mause, the officer next In sen iority, temporarily succeeds Gen. Fun ston at San Francisco, pending tho nam ing of his successor by the War department. SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO BUILD CUT-OFF Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 12. W. L. Wattls of the Utah Construction company announced this evening that the company had just been awarded a contract lo construct a short line of railway for the Southern Pacific company near Colfax, Cal. The lino will be built for the purpose of short- i filing the present line, and when com- I pletd will save the Southern Pacific lliousands of dollars each year, the ex- penso of malntnlnlns the old line at this point being enormous. Several million j dolilars arc involved in the contract. 1 Encroached on His Land. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 12 Because Andrlcs Itoghanr encroached on certain lands be- i longing to Alvln E. Ilorton, the Inller hns begun a suit In the District court asking J that he he ousted from the premises and Judgment for $2.". which amount bo says he has been damaged by the other's trcs- PIIHH. IJorton sayn the defendant took pon sesBlon of a parcel of land and enclosed It with a fence1 aculnst his protest. X t For Your Breakfast t j i i- The Tribuno is now rctchinc I- Ofrdon on the special newspnpor I- train on the Bamberger road, uL r 0:20 every morning- It can bo -V I- delivered lo you for breakfast. r Don't you think you can start v flic dny 'bettor equipped if vou v get a look nt all of Ihe world's news before you leave home? 4 Phone tlic 'Oydcn branch man- v accr. He'll do tho rest. J- j r BOX-CAR TOURIST HAS HARD EXPERIENCE Special to Tho Tribuno. OGDEN, Aug 12. Imprisoned In a box car without, food or water for three long days. Joseph Ilartman was relcaserl when the car reached this city, only to be Im mediately arrested on tho charge of tres pass. Ilartman told his experiences in th Police court Wednesday. He said he en tered the loaded box car Sunday and shortly afterward the doors were nailed up by railroad employees, lie vainly at tempted to attract attention by shouting and hammering on tho sides of the car, which was loaded with Government sup plies When the car reached Ogden ho succeeded In attracting altontlon, anu tho door was forced open. Hartman's story appeared to hnvo a ring of truth in It, and tho court allowed him to leave tho city at once under a suspended sentence of ninety days. THOUSANDS ATTEND FOR VALLEY DAY Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, Aug. 12. The sixth annual celebatlon of Valley day was fittingly observed Wednesday at the Oaks re sort In Ogden canyon. Fully fifteen hunJ dren people attended from Eden. Hunts vllle and other sections, and about eight hundred went up from Ogden. A diversi fied programme of sports and other en tertainments, which had been arranged by Manager Cliff 1-otter, furnished the entertainment during the day, and a big ball was held In the evening. Among j those from Salt Lake were Samuel Ncw I house. ITarry Joseph, Wlllard Snyder, C. W. Nibley and wife-. Miss Ilazel Taylor. and the Misses SJodahl. Samuel Isew I house and Harry Joseph acted as Judges of the several sporting" ovents, the former generously donating a number of valu- able prizes to the winners. NELS HERRICK FINED $25 FOR ASSAULT Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 12. In the Police court Wednesday morning Judge Murphy Im posed a stiff, sentence on Nels Ilerrlck, proprietor of the Merrick Tee Cream com 1 pnny, for assaulting elghteenyear-old Percy P. Brantlng, an omployec. The troublo between the two arose over a hill which tho young man Is said to havo owed his employer. Words passed between tho two and Ilerrlck struck the younger man a severe blow In the face. When nil of the facts had been beard by tho court, a fino of 25 was imposed. Want Letters of Administration. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug. 12. Mary B. Cardon is seeking for letters of administration of tho estate of her deceised husband. John H. Cardon. who died In this city July 2S. Tho estate consist of a life Insurance' poliev for $2000, with real estate valued at $250. She asks that letters bo issued to R. F. Swauger. Mrs. Alice F. Chamberlain desires her appointment as administratrix of tho cs tato of William A. Chamberlain, who I died In this city. December 18, 1907. Tho estate Is valued at $300. Guardian for T. A. Miller. Special to Tho Tribuno. OGDEN. Aug 12. Letters of guardian ship over tho person and estate of Theo dore A. Miller, a mlttor. are being sought by his mother. Cora Miller. Tho petition filed Wednesday asserts that the lad is possessed of an estate val ued at $500, In the State of Idaho. I LEHI NEWS NOTES Special to Tho Tribune. LEHI, Aug. 12. Lehi will noru a spe cial election September II to vote on $20,500 water bonds. The result of tho election will determine whether Lehi Is to have a water system or not, Tho city can bond for but half of what the system will cost but it is proposed to raise tho balance of the money from other sources. Tho waler for tho system will come from springs north of Alpine, for which Lehi will pay Alpine $8000. and which tho latter city will use lo Install a water system. The springs are In the side of a granite mountain and tho water Is almost absolutely puro. They are lo cated about eight miles north of Lehi and the water will bo piped to a settling tank north of town through vitrified pipe. Owing to the fact that probably fifty per cent of the residents of Lehi are at pres ent supplied with water from llowlng wells, tho proposition of bonding will re ceive much opposition. Postofffco Inspector C. D. Lowe was, In Lehi yesterday and negotiated a ten year lease of the east room of tho Itoss block for poslofllco purposes. J. E. Bone and E. Mac Campbell wero married In the Salt Lake temple today. Tho wedding of Andrew Trow and Gladys Southwlck was celebrated this evening at the home of Abe Goodmunsen. The City Council, at Its last session, raised the city lax rate from 7 to 10 mills for city and street purposes. There Is more building activity in Lehi this season than for several years past. Among the new residences are those of Dr. G. L. Stookey. Ell Webb, John Uus son. Dr Hasler, Clarence Yales and Wil liam Goatcs. Bingham Brevities Special to Tho Tribune. BINGHAM. Aug. 12 The Huber Ban. ford building at Lark was burned to tho ground at 2 o'clock I his morning. Tho structuro was a two-story frame building valued at $3000, with a dance hall, bar ber shop and saloon, carrying no Insur ance except on the contents of the snloon, which wore insured for a small amount. The total loes amounts to $5000. Includ ing building and contents. Sprained His Ankle. Special to The Tribune. PROVO, Aug. 12. Fred Moor.e. man ager of the Moore Drug company, sprained his ankle yesterday whllo in Provo canyon. It is n bad sprain and will necessitate the absence of Mr. Moore from his business for a fortnight. Tribune Want Ads, Bell phone 5201. Ind. phono 3G0-31S. PHARMACISTS CLOSE THEIR CONVENTION Successful Gathering Held by he "Pill Rollers" at the Garden City. Special to The Tribune. PROVO, Aug. 12. Tonight tho eighth annual meeting of tho Utah Pharmaceuti cal association, which litis been In session In tills city for tho last two days, closed. A largo crowd hns been In attendance and it Is voted ono of tho most success ful conventions that tho association has yot held. Tho mooting hay been Instruc tive as well nB enjoyable and much benefit will bo derived from It. Yestordny afternoon the crowd took a special train up Provo canyon to tho South Forks, where a programme of sports was pulled off. Substantial prizes were given to those who were winners. Tho amusing feature connected with this ex cursion was the dressing of a donkey in overalls as a mascot. The donkey seemed to like the fun as well as the 'pill rollers." On returning from ihe South Fork tho visitors wero served a trout supper at Melslfs. At Provo In the evening a danc ing party was given by the Nelden Drug company In honor of the visitors. Tho meeting held Wednesday morning was featured by soveral excellent papers which were road by different members of the association It was expected that Goorgo P. McCabo of the Pnlted States Department of Agriculture would be pres ent at this session and give an address but a telegram was received by President Alex. T-Icdqulst stating that Mr. McCabo Is 111 at Ogden and Avould be unable to be present. Considerable business was transacted at the morning session. J. T. Treasure of Salt Lake was elected a delegate to the N. A. P. D. which wlll.be held In New York City In the near future. Dan Irvino will represent tho association at Hot Springs, Ark., when tho A. P. A. meet at that place. Tho LTtah association also decided to use every effort to get the American Pharmaceutical association to hold Its 1900 convention In Salt Lake City. The following; officers wero elected: President, Joy II. Johnson; first vice president, John II. Bishop; socond vice president, A. D. Sutton; secretary, Frank Whltworth: treasurer, W. Driver; execu tive committee, Charles Von Dyke, W. L. Eddy, John Culley, John Boyden, Alex Hcdoulst, Matt Hawley, W. W. Crawford. FRED DUBOIS PLACES PARTY ABOVE SELF Special to Tho Tribune. BOISE. Ida., Aug. 12 The Jack-Mormon Democrats and therr sympathizers here are at a loss to understand the ac tion of Fred T. Dubois when he declined to stand as a candidate for United States Senator before the regular Democratic convention at Wallace last week It was a patriotic, unselfish move on the part of tho Senator and clearly showed that ho places party above self; that he was ready to do anything reasonable and con sistent to advance the cause to which he has given unflinching dovollon and en ergy, and those representatives of the hierarchy who havo so persistently fought him In the past cannot now say that ho Is working, to accomplish per sonal ends. Mr. Dubois has more friends nnd ad mirers In Idaho today than ever before, and nothing that ho may do In this cam paign can they attribute to sinister mo tives He has risen to every emergency and In the coming contost In this Stale lie will faco the enemy on the stump un fettered and free lo proclaim Democratic doctrine as never before. The hierarchy and Us deluded apolo gists will bo called upon to sit up and take notice, and before tho campaign closes they will bo hastening to places of safety, politically parnlyzcd beyond coniparo and unable to stand the on slaughts of tho cx-Senntor. who dares to speak nnd act his convictions In -the land of religious fanaticism and Impostor revelators. The hierarchy hates Dubois about as much as tho devil hales holy water, and this .fact Is an especial mark of distinction nnd credit to the ex-Senator. WAGON OVERTURNED; LEHI PEOPLE INJURED Special to Tho Tribune. LEHI, Aug. 12. Vcstorday Misses Blanch and Mabel Goates. Mrs. Susie Cauldwell. Mrs. Clara Gontes and three small children went to Mcrcur, whore they were met by William Bates, who was to have taken them to the Bates ranch, near Ophlr, for a visit. Just after leaving Mcrcur and while going down tho dugway the ncckyoke broke, causing the team to run .away, overturn ing tho wagon, with all the occupants. Young Bates received a fractured skull nnd a broken collarbone; Mabel Goates a strained neck and several severe bruises, one of the t;hlldrcn was Injured Internally, and all except the baby were severely bruised. Lehi relatives loft last night for Morcur and will bring those most severely injured to Salt Lake City for hospital treatment. PRESS ASSOCIATION' MEETING ABANDONED Special to The Tribune. BOISE. Ida., Aug. 12. President Hack ney of the Idaho State Press association has announced that tho mooting of the association that was advertised to bo held August 17 would be abandoned, owing, to the fact that tho members of the asso ciation In the State manifested no Inter est in the proposed session. The mem bers should take moro Interest In this organization, as It could be mado of great valuu to tho publishers of Idaho, Park City News. Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY. Aug. 12. Yesterday, whllo Miss McDonald was away from home, her house was entered from tho rear and the room pillaged. A small amount of money was taken from the rooms of men who room there. Tho of ficers have boon working on the case, but as yet they havo no trace of tho thief. The benefit concert to be given by the Park City volunteer fire department in being looked forward to by the music lovers of Park City, as some of the best talent In the State will take part. The marrlago of Mr. E. Allen and Miss Annie Jones took pla'ce this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. CH0ATE SAID TO FAVOR NOMINATION OF HUGHES NEW YOP.K- Aug. 12. The Republican State convention, to nominate a candi date for Governor and a State tlckft, will bo hold at Saratoga, Sept M. Ellhu Root will he temporary chairman and Joseph If. Choato, former Embassador lo Great Britain, permanent chairman of the con vention. This was decided at .a meet ing of the Republican State committee, held at the Republican club today. In accepting tho chairmanship, Mr. Choato Is said to havo written Chair man Woodruff that he wanted It undcr I stood that ho Is an anient supporter of Governor Hughes. An executive committee of oleven was appointed, with the chairman of tho Stato committee as chuirmar 0 MEDICAL DEI MEET li CONVENTION Large Attendance and Interest ing Sessions Being Held at Mt. Pleasant. Special to Tho Tribune. MOUNT PLEASANT, Aug. 12. Tho convention of tho Third District Medical association began its sessions yesterday with a fairly good attendance. Mayor Monson welcomed tho physicians to the city, and expressed his plensuro at their presence in Mount Pleasant. Dr. Stewart mude a few remarks and In behalf of the Commercial club bade the visitors welcome. Dr. Nllos of Salt Lake responded to Dr. Stewart's remarks In a happy rnann'-r. Dr. Woodrlng reported the Sanpoto branch of the association ass having sev enteen active members, and that the doc tors thero had tnken up vigorously tho Illegal practitioners and their work In order to protect the public against "quacks." Dr. Husler reported on tho last dis trict meeting, held at Provo. Judgo Erlcksen then delivered his ad dress to tho medicos. Dr. Rich of Og den responded. Dr. Rich also discussed the 'nluo of billiards In the home. Me thought this was tho best place for boys to play, rather than In saloons. The evening session was held at tho Presbyterian church. Dr. Allen read his paper, "Problems and Prevention of Medicine. With Special Reference lo School Children." He ad vocated medical inspection of school chil dren, ns is now In vogue In tho large cities of the United Suites and conti nental Europe Dr. NDes rend a paper on "Rational Medicine and Those Who Oppose Its Teaching." Ho hit the Christian Scien tists hard In his discussion of this sub Joct. Drs. Rich, La Motto and Ross Ander son opened the discussion on those pa pers, which was Interesting to the audl enco. Tho meeting then adjourned until 9.30 this morning TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS SPLIT INTO TWO FACTIONS NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Aug. 12. George N. Tillman of Davison county 1 tho gubernatorial nominee of that part of the Republican party In Tennessee, known as the Evans faction. Ho was nominated by acclamation today at the close of the second Republican Stato convention hold in Tennessee this week. Great enthusiasm marked the nomination of Mr. Tillman and the adoption of a platform containing a plank providing for State-wide prohibi tion of the liquor traffic through exten sion of what is known as the four-mile law. Tho nomination of Mr. Tillman makes two Republican candidates In tho field for Governor of Tennessee. Hon. T. As bury Wright wns nominated by tho "homo rulo faction" at Chattanooga Monday. Statewide prohibition Is the keynote of tho platform. ELKS OF MONTANA MEET AT GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS. Mont., Aug. 12. The State convention of Elks Is in full blast tonight, with gay doings on tho elaborate ly decorated streets. Four bands are hero from different towns In the State, and In the neighborhood of 1100 visitors. To morrow the business sessions open and in the afternoon the various delegations will parade. Missoula is making an ac tive canv.iss for the 1903 convention and will likely win, although Livingston Is also talked about. Tribune Want Ada. Bell phone 5201. Tnd. phono 360-3-18. FAST TRAIN SEVERS HEAD FROM BODY Frank Stewart of Milburn Meets Shocking Death at Fair view, Utah. Special to Tho Tribune. EPIIRAIM, Jg. 12. A shocking death occurred about four miles north of Falr vlow about S o'clock last evening when Frank" Stewart of Milburn was run over by tho special Iraln which was returning from Fort Russell with tho Utah National Guard. Stoworl. had been to Falrview on a business trip and started for his homo In Milburn about dusk- It appears that he must have had a runaway ns some boys who happened along l he road caught his team and Immediately started out in search of him. When they reached tho railroad crossing they found the mangled bodv of the man lying on the track. A crowd of men wen- soon on the sceno and tho shnttered remains were gathered up and taken to his home. The head and right nrm were severed from the body. Mr. Stewart wns about 50 years of ago and leaves a largo family AMERICAN JACKIES SEE NEW ZEALAND'S WONDERS AUCKLAND, New Zealand. Aug. 12. Wonderful sights wero witnessed by Rear Ad ml ral Sperry and tho contingent of officers of the American fleet who spent today at Rotorua and adjacent places in the district Now Zealand's wonderland. It has been aptly named as tho guests of Prime Minister Ward and a delega tion of members of the Parliament. Be sides attending the ceremonies of the opening of the new government bath and receiving a heartv welcome, an oppor tunity was afforded the Americans of vis iting many of the strange freaks of na ture In tho neighborhood great anu small gevsers, the roaring steam pit at TIkltere and tho multi-colored lakes of hot, cold and temperate water. The vil lage of the Maoris wns also an attrac tion to many of tho officers, who keenly enjoved tho sights they saw there. Even tho near-by cemeferv. where lie the bodies of many Europeans killed during the revolution, was not forgotten, for many of tho Americans made respectful visits there. After tho ceromonles of Inaugurating tho new bath had been completed,, the Maoris in largo numbers, dressed In their weird costumes, greetod the men. The tribesmen, according to ancient custom, challenged tho visitors, desiring to know whether they camo In ponce or in war. Having received assurances that the mis sion was a peaceful one, the air re sounded with yells of the tribesmen and thero wns a stamping of frenzied feet lu war dances and Haklca dances. MUNDJI BEY IS NOW ACTING TURKISH MINISTER WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Mundji Bey, Turkish Consul-General at New York, under the new order In Turkey is now acting minister of that country to the United Slates, relieving Mchmed All Bey. who was appointed to the post under the old regime. The change in the office took place today at the legation residence and headquarters here, Mehmed AH Bey turning over to his successor the seals and other official property of the lega tion. The acting minister will leave Wash ington to resume temporarily his duties in New York, returning to the capital early next week. He will divide his time between New York and Washington. The retiring minister felt bitter over his recall, declaring hlmsolf a liberal, and wns In sympathy with the new ordor of things In Turkey. P LYMOUTILn h -SS worth R.Snofrard; chair, Al,S- 12 w grosslonnl library U of fp'SB ISfil to 1S0I. and HtWtoS'-B died at Shopird 1111 VnihJB day. aged 81. U"' IIolllerriyi'1fJj NEW YOnKrAr",, O'Brien. United Stn Su 12 Th -l Japan, who har! leave of absence, s an ,iU,ls M r. Japan today ly SVft CftfB ing on the Matueunla. Euf& M OMAHA. Aug 12.-cmTIi iW the Democratic natlonni """n U,t 9 thorized a denial o? a nW&MI tlonal cornmllleo hnrt S ltWS,f 5300,000 left over fro fc?Lr tnffl national campaign. h sL.Mi out foundation, CHATTANOOGA. AuT",, spsslon of the convent i' ft.. merclal Secretaries o "ffi V' cSSt today G. G. Dawe c'HVS Chamber of Commerce U$M Ala., dcllvored a speoch ilrr-?loatiSW rig out the advanikge? of tTgjB tlmher region of the Sou"1feg;l''tiiJ; CHICAGO. Aug. n.-lTV, B day that Gen. Ernlllana uinMt mandor-ln-chlef of the mm tflrj.iM Nicaragua, was operated '"raB gustana. hospital 'here n w Oenoral Herrera's mn!ni!. lm one, his condition h noxv 1 1 proved. now Suztijm RENO. New, Aug. l- t :E following a poker game n't &,?jMT yesterday morning. T. J "H. known as "Snowball," shmlBl D. C. McLaughlin, fi mi ',H Virginia City An InnSVaB over McLaughlin todav ami rfH been hold, It Is said, on a cilB RENO. Nev Aug. )2,-.sfjJR P. L. Flanlgfin Is to he TlminiL'B Goldfield convention AB pub lean Senator against Smiil'E lands. Considerable of a bSom tor Flanlgan has been rnlped tuK publicans are of the opinion iLtHb only man in tho State who ca ,B fully copo agalnat tho Scnat?K Congress. NEW YORK, Aug. ll-aaB honey, man.-iger of the HoffSfK cafe, who was arrested for tehB to bet on a horse for a frlnd charged from custodv today nJB of special sessions acquitted' hh ,l charge of hookmaklng, on Juitu'Ki lor's recent decision lliat anluK bet Is not a crime. Hfi BALTIMORE. Aug. 12.-Fonnj'S tor Roger Q. Mills of Texju i to Baltimore yesterday to undtrniB gleal operation, was operalM ujK forenoon. Tho operation was dtdH bo successful. It was nddcj thiH the ex-Senator Is a very sick rtuHp: Is every hope of his recovery duiH advanced age. PARKERSBURG. Aug. ll-TlnK destroyed the machlno shop of UB Virginia Veneer and Door compuB?? factors' and tho large plant of UnPBv burg Ice company and twelve rfsB and damaged the Baltimore OblB1 road bridge over the Ohio rivtr. lB-" is conservatively estimated at ijt," but may run much higher, B5 CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-A lelefoS received here today by District Kg William M. Sims from Attonv7.Bdt Bonaparte approving the draft ol flEij tltlon for a rehearing by ttiBfe States court of appeals of lh EOTHVw case against the Standard Oil cosjBp Indiana, which case was rtecMtdtBl appellate court adverse to tb ljHf HELENA, Mont.. Aug. 12.-C.iJ-Norrls today appointed fifteen i'm-.. to represent Montana at the tblta" tlonal Irrigation congress, to be hflP Albwiuernuo September W, Thtf.Wg.'f T. J. Walsh. James Glasi. X A. SS j lev. N. S. Campbell. P. J. Mow BP ij Allen, H. II. Nelson, Amos Bud flPr O'Connell. J. R. Qulglcy, Jr., P-QBM? E. II. Goodman. J. JL Conra. W Barbour. Thomas Couch. mTA I Thursday, 5 fl 1 Shirt Waists, Jumper Suits, f j Kimonos, Children's Dressei; White Duck Suits, Petticoat! Values up -to $4.50. All grouped ''M1 I and cast into one grand selling lot Whs NINETY FIVE CENTp The Shirt Waists certainly are beautiful. There are dozens of stylcsjPKjsjj I choose from lace and embroidery trimmed, long or short sleeves, open bacl jj front all sizes. The second big attraction is those dainty white clrcsseS4j j the young girls, ages from 6 to 14 years, all nicely trimmed, all new, fast gW11 II I Good values at $3.50 and $4.00, all at the one price, 95c. uM I There is a line of long Kimonos, made up in the crepe cloth, that so1 Sf' high as.$2. Large floral design. About twenty-five in all. Don't come late rMff8 be sorry, tor they will not last long. The white Duckf Dress Skirts, a SWlbe range of short lengths, made of extra good material white only Aboutm !teen Wash Jackets, values up to $4.50, sizes from 34 to 38. A few white, a!ps few dark colors. They won't last long. Come early. Then comes those $m cerized Petticoats, good values at $1.75. A good quantity in black: a few Bl colors. We can safely say that these items at the above prices are some I greatest values that were ever advertised. We advise an early call as the q"W(QJ jj titles in some are small. jt

Page 11

X THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING-, AUGUST 13, 1908. -jr-rv 11 Baseball, Cycling, Horse Racing ITiinnis L POSTPONED HACES miring Rides Circle Around Wilcox in Motor-Paced S Five-Milo Race. ijMtotwlthstanding the threatening wcath Hteur thousand people attended the Salt j?MUcc bicyclo races Wednesday night, jy -races having been postponed' from Mday night on account of rain. lKhQ five-mile motor-paced race be JRen Hardy Downing and S. II. Wilcox jfld unsatisfactory as far as results JBc concerned. Wilcox lost his pace Kthe second mile and Downing gained Kp on his opponent, which he held to tJK,flniiA Downing rode in his usual MKndid form, following his motor as If iMyiic tied to it, and Ills rldo pleased WBffciiP-onle. Whittler paced Wilcox and -Kuelson paced Downing. The latter the five miles In G.57 3-5. Downing (E the $100 purse, and after the race CK that he was ready to ride the next (iSuLawrenco failed to break the one TTmm" mile unpaced world's record of Xi-5 Beconds, missing it by 1 2-5 se'e- Mho unlimited pursuit race between kSfey. Giles and Phil Wright was won by W'latter in one of the hardest grinds on i1 saucer track this season. It took iKW&ht 4 miles, 1 lap and 70 yards to 'ftKh Giles, riding the distance in the time of 0:07 2-5. The large crowd uKime deeply interested In the contest 5JHloudly applauded the contestants. TjHred G, West won the mile handicap, iJpepslonal, from the SO-yard mark, beat rJBldut all the fast men In a pretty ride. ,,fcL. Mitten beat out DoMara for sec- place by half a wheel and Walker ?fthcd fourth. The limit men rode all JBiid set such a hot clip that when the tch. men closed the gap they were all fjKnd were willing to train In the dis !Me. The time was 1:4S 4-5. Bie two-mile open lap amateur race N;,thc most exciting event of the cven "r.FHe men rode the last mile in 1'57, Jlm'flrst mile being rather slow. Parley ;rf from scratch, won the race by a "7el length from Lawrence, who made Jqpnsatlonal finish by coming from the iUKrpf the bunch and riding Die last Up outer edge of the track, taking sec friDplace from Phil Wright by less than aiSot. The people shouted themselves MiKie when Lawrence was going around, 'fjjHRhe started his sprint too fate, and gqHEto be satisfied with second place. MjBTtlme was 4 03. -XFiWas announced at the track that Samuelson and F. A. McFarland yatrid'e an unlimited pursuit race next SMay night- Samuelson claims he has 'jroved a great deal since his last de Wmfhy McFarland and Is willing to back igfaelf that he will win the coming fjjtch, having trained especially for It. DENVER LUXUS TEAM 0 COMING FOR SCALPS 'president Tobln of the Utah Bnsehall "ague has made arrangement for a furies of four match games to be played fjtween tho Luxus team of Denver and Utah league teams, the first game d,bo played on August 18. followed by jMteies on the 19. 20 and 21. It has not Qim decided as yet what team will open J.T'series or whether all the league team's jrmlbe given a game, but this matter TjMib settled at a meotlng to be held he near future. The Luxus team Is to be a 6trong one and will give tho Pn boys a run for the gate receipts. JHf Moulds Secures Big Lead. jfRphn Moulds again defeated Lloyd SBe"6- and won tho second match of the frMfeo-cuslilon billiard series by a score iiBL28 t0 22 Wednesday night at the Jcvnc Iwuerny. Jmie played in hard luck. iRliB bad, and repeated kiss Ha? 4P?'"nE n's chances. g HRf lMt game will be played tonight M 55nlerjfor -levne to win he must MAJOR LEAGUES i 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 01 39 .010 New York 59 40 .59G Chicngo 5S 42 .580 Philadelphia 52 44 .540 Cincinnati 51 52 .495 Boston ,46 50 .451 Brooklyn 39 CO .394 St. Louis 33 Co .337 Even Break. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. Boston broke even with Philadelphia today In a double-header. R. II. B. Boston 3 7 1 Philadelphia 2 7 2 Batteries Ferguson and Graham; Fox en and Dooln. Umpires Itigler and Rud derham. Second game R. H. 13. Boston 2 6 3 Philadelphia 5 10 1 Batteries Llndaman and Bowerman; McQuillcn and Dooln. Umpires Rlgler and Ruddcrham. Leaders Shut Out. PITTSBURG, Aug. 12. Brown was In vincible today and Chicago won from Pittsburg by 3 to 0. R. H. B. Pittsburg 0 3 2 Chicago 3 8 0 Batteries Leevcr. Williams and Phelps; Brown and Kllng. Umpire John stone. Giants Sot Back. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Brooklyn set New York back a peg" In tho race for first place In tho pennant race today by beating tho locals 5 to 1. R. IT. E. Brooklyn 5 9 0 New York 1 9 2 Batteries Rucker and Bergen; Cran dall, Malarkey and Bresnahan. Umpire O'Day. 1 WESTERN LEAGUE Bomar Is Hit Hard. PUERLO. Aug. 12. Pueblo won again from Des Moines today by bunching hits off Bomar. R.H.E. Des Moines 4 9 1 Pueblo 0 13 2 Batteries Bomar and Welgart; Honska, Galgano and Mltze. Omaha Plays Lucky. OMAHA, Aug. 12. Good luck in bunch ing hits won today's game for Omaha. R.H.E. Omaha 4 9 1 Lincoln 2 7 1 Batteries Sanders and Gondlng; Bonno and Zlnran. Jackson Is Feature. DENVER, Aug. 12. Jackson's pitching was too much for Sioux City today. R. II. E. Denver 3 0 1 Sioux City 0 3 3 Batteries Jackson and Zalusky; Free man, Starr and Henry. 1 NORTHWEST LEAGUE Double Knocks Out Butto. SEATTLE, Aug. 12. Timely hitting In I tho st'cond and fourth enabled Seattle to win from Butte by a score of I to 1. A double play with tho bases full knocked Butte out of a chance to tif. R.II.E. Seattle 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 9 1 Butte 0 0100000 0 I 4 3 Batteries Rush and Stanley; Thomas and Bonder. Umpire Frary. American Association. At Milwaukee Milwaukee. 0; Colum bus, 3. At St. Paul St. Paul. 12; Indianapolis. S. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 3; Louis ville. 5. At Kansas City (First game) Kansas City. 3; Toledo. 4. (Second gume) Kan sas City, 7; Toledo, C. I'accnbccs at Lagoon August 20. I AMERICAN LEAGUE I Won. Lost. P.C. Detroit (52 39 .014 St. Louis ..CI 43 .587 Chicago 59 44 .573 Cleveland 5S 45 .503 Boston 50 53 .485 Philadelphia 47 53 .470 Washington 3$ (52 .380 New York 33 GS .327 j Twelve-Inning Game CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. Cleveland dc feated Philadelphia, 4 to 3, in a twelve J Inning game today. The Athletics had a new llnc-jip, owing to the absence of Davis, J. Collins, Schreck and Coombs, who were sent to Boston to take part In the Cy Young benefit game. R. II. E. Cleveland 4 11 4 Philadelphia 3 G 1 Batteries Llcbhardt and Bemls; Dy gcrt, Vlckers and Powers. No other American league games scheduled. I PACIFIC LEAGUE 1 Seals Beat Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. San Fran cisco won from Oakland by a score of 3 to 2. R.H.E. San Francisco 8 2 Oakland 2 9 3 Batteries Jones, Sklllman and Berry; Nelson and Slattery. Nagle Delivers Goods. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. Nagle shut Portland out today. While Graney did good work.' ho was not backed up at critical times. R.II.E. Los Angeles .1 ....2 5 2 Portland 0 5 1 Batteries Naglo and Hogan; Graney and Whalen. NO RULES FOR THIS AUTOMOBILE RACE CINCINNATI, Aug. 12. An agreement for one of the most desporato automobile match races over run was signed today by John J. Ryan, the widely-known turf man, and Barney Oldfleld. The contest, which Is to be hold on September 13 at Latonia, Cleveland or Detroit, according to where the track can be securod. Is to be tho best two out of throe heats, to bo from throe to five miles each for a bet of ?2500 a side. There aro to be absolutely no rules, the man who gets through first being declared the winner. Ryan is known as a desperate amateur racer and tho two automobiles to bo used arc Identical in every respect. BICYCLE RACES AT SALTA1R TONIGHT Tho features for the Saltalr bicycle races Thursday night are two Australian pursuit racesj The professionals will try out their unpaced riding qualities as well as the amateurs. Five men will qualify for the professional event In half-mile heats, but In tho amateur raco. McCor mack, Crcbs. Hume, Meyer and Dlefen bacher will start, 35 1-5 yards separating each rider. There will also be a mile handicap amateur and a. mile lap handi cap professional. Baco With Railroad. ELKHART. Ind.. Aug. 12. Barney Old tield will try to boat the Lake Shore's Twentieth Century limited Into Elkhart Friday afternoon, catching the flyer near MIshawaka and contesting tho next ton miles with his automobile along a high wav that parallels the railroad. Hoar Goes East. Willie Hoar, golf Instructor at the Country club, will Ioavo Thursday for Boston to play In tho United States golf championships, tho open tournament to bo held on the Myopia links. Trlbuno Want Ads. Bell phono 5201. hid, phono 3C0-3'1S, He tlK Saturday's hill climb, much to the discomfiture of some of our competitors, d R W We wou e say a ew wor(s ourselves. mt It has come to us from all sides that our competitors are circulating the re- lot MLthat the STODDARD-DAYTON which MADE THE FASTEST TIME OF -KHT GASOLINE CAR in Saturday's hill climb, beating cars with more cy- an( an( ree mes s Prce an( horse power, was not a stock car. J fe wish to emphatically sSste ilmt Ms car was a regular stock zens in every particular, and that we are rea$y to make an ai- Jlflavit to this, m& WILL GIVE tM DOLLAMS to flwy 0Ie that will prove to the contrary, 1 a We will say in conclusion that this car is on exhibition at our sales rooms ,.c0lue? can be bought, fully equipped with all lamps and magneto, here in Salt yMioT $2870. mss3tsEs jfc 4547 So. State St,, Salt Lake City, Utah. j SEFSGEAKT CGX GETS IHTQ FIRST PLACE t Rain Interferes With Rifle Shooting of the Army Experts. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. A delugo of rain Interrupted the rlflo shooting contest of the army experts at Fort Sheridan to day. Rain also Interrupted tho afternoon session of the riflemen, but two ranges were completed at rapid lire. Sergeant William Cox, company M, Twenty-seventh Infantry, Northern division, who was second In the morning shoot, went Into first place in tho afternoon, his total being C5G. Seven points behind was Pri vate Clarence A. Burroughs, company B, Twenty-seventh Infantry, Cuban divis ion. First Sergeant Joseph F. Mcls'abb, troop K, Eighth cavalry, Northern divis ion, was third, with 612. Entries for Butte. Special to Tho Trlbuno. BUTTE, Aug. 12. Following aro the entries for Thursday's races at Butte: First race one-half mile, purse .Tim ITanna, 100: Kay Welsh, 100; Lady Maga zam, 100: Glcnhart, 100; Semproelle, 103; Begone, 103; Willie Logan, 103; Antioch, 110; Conney NefT, 110. Second race, nlno-slxteonths of a mile, selling Grasscutter, 91: Byron, 91; Susie Gregg, 99; Eudora '99; Mrs, Matthews. 99; Scorcher, 101; Kuropatkln, 101; Kato S., 101; Daisy Frost. 107; Mina Baker. 107; Curriculum, 109: Happy Chappy, 109. Third race, nlne-slxtoenths of a mllo, selling Agrlppena. Ofi; Black Domino. 95; Inspector Bird. 05; ICsther M., 95; Belle Brady, 95; Bird In the Bush, 97: Cardinal, 97; Swnggerlator, 97; John A. Mallon, 100; Godfather, 100. Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, handicap Aunt Hale, 95; Queen Caroline, 90; Special Delivery, 90; -Jlllette. 90; Here after, 92; Llttlo Buttercup, 92; Port Ma hone. 99; Himalaya, 110; Canardo, 110. Fifth raco. mile and a sixteenth, handi cap Neva Lee. SS: Northwest, 90; Eleva tion, 95; Mabel Hollander. 1)9, St. Avon, 103; Sidney F 105; Dixie Lad. 10S; Timo thy Won, 111; Cabin. 112. Sixth race, one mile, selling Willie T., 9S; Cocytus. 100; Bardonla. 100; Sake. 100; Budapest, 102; Jennie's Beau, 103: Pro teus, 10G; Queen Caroline, 109; Playllt, 109; Tea Tray, 109: Dick Redd, 114. Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth, selling Lady Alicia, 100; Lola White. 100; Peerless Lass. 100; Hi Caul Cap. 102; Sil ver Heels. 102; Marklo Mayer, 102; Elio, 102; Herodotus, 105; Prince Frederick, 105. Entries for Seattle. Special to Tho Tribune. SEATTLE, Aug. 12. The entries for Thursday's races at Seattlo are as follows- First race, flve-clghths of a mile, purse Semper Fidells, 105; Argonaut, 105; Colonel Dick. 105; Roy T.. 105; Who, 105: William F. Herrin, 105; Gunrd Rail, 102; Garry Gramicy. 102; Nomecult. 102; Carlo Dunbar. 102; Dredkin, 102; Adrienne Le couvreur. 102. Second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling Colonel Warwick. 122; Dick Wil son, 122; Royal Rogue, 119; Andochc, 110; Talarand, 119; Slippery, 117; Romanoff. 114; Bannatyne, 111; Emma G., 109: Royal Queen, 102; Jockey Mounce, 10G; Bill Mayham. 10G. Third race. ,sovcn-c!ghlhs of a mile, selling Yank. 107; Taxcr. 107; Arcourt, 107; Ooblcskll!. 107; John Lyle, 107; Wap. 9S; Bonton. 99. Fourth race, one mllo. selling Fred Bent. 110; Edwin Gum. 109; Fantastic, 105; Maspa. 102; Hasty Agnes, 99, Mlrzor. 9S; Gracious Dame, 97. Fifth raco. scvcn-olghths of a mllo, selling Prestlgo, 110; The Englishman, 110; Fair Fagot. 110; Magrano. 107; Mid mont, 107; Cholk Hodrick. 107; Sea Lad. 102. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mllo, selling Napnn. 110: Excitement, 110; Ll borto. 107: Colonel Jewell, 107; Dr. White. 107; Bogohama, 107; Yellowstone, 105; Al tar Boy, 94. Races at Butte. BT.'TTE. Aug. 12. Results: First raco. flvo furlongs Tho Slicker won, Aunt Kit second. Minnie third. Time. 1:02. Second race, flvo furlongs Valoski won. Balreed second, Reno Rebel third. Time. 1:011. Third race, pne and one-sixteenth miles Sir Wesley won. Benvolio socond, Spon doollx third. Time. 1:503. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Woolen won, Tarp second, Cardinal Sarto third. Time, l:ISi- Fifth race, six furlongs Husky won, Dello Scott second, Reono W. third. Time. 1:J5. Sixth race, one mllo Willie T. won, Joe Wootan second, Vinton third. Time, 1 '.441. Seventh raco, one mllo Potnluma won, Maullu S. second. Lord Rosslngton third. Time, 1:441. Races at Seattle SEATTLE, Aug. 12. Results at tho Meadows: First race, six furlongs Prolific won. St. Francis second, Emma G. third. Time 1:11. Second raco, flvo furlongs Inclement won. MIchaela socond. Fair Annie third. Tlmo, 1:01 1-5. Third race, flvo and a half furlongs Kerry won, Belle Kinney second. Silver Stocking third. Time, 1:07. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, tho Eagle's handicap Loglslllla won, Pedro second, Tony Faust third. Time, 1:47. Fifth raco, 0110 mile Forest Rose won, Jncomo second, Potrcro Grande third. Time. l:2. Sixth race, ono mile Agnolo won. Legal Form second, Laroso third. Time, 1:43, Races at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 12. Results: First race, six furlongs Adrlcua won, Frances Ray second, Biskra third. Time. 1:11 4-5. Second rare, steeplechase, about two miles Bayonet won, Bat second. (Only two starters.) Time, 4:31. Third raco. mile and an eighth Angelus won. Danoacara socond, Kenny Otto third. Time. 1:54 4-5. Fourth race, six furlongs Edward won, Bobbin second. Lady Hubbard third. Time. 1;1B. Fifth race, mllo Geld won. Polly Watts second, Punch third. Time, 1:43 1-5. Sixth race, live and a half furlongs Varletlos won, Sans Soucl II. second, Cheek third. Time, 1:08. Golf Preliminaries. In the golf preliminaries at the Country club, played Wednesday afternoon for the Directors' cup. Salisbury defeated Gem mell 3 up and 2 to play; Copp defeated McGurrln 5 up and 4 to play; Stelnor heat roilerbeck 3 up and 2 to play, and Judge defeated Hampton 3 up and 1 to -plu- Tho seml-llnals will bo played Saturday and In the drawing Salisbury was matched against Judge and Copp against Stelnor. Athletes State's G-ucsts. 1 PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 12 Tho Mult nomah Athletic club yesterday appointed President George McMillan and R. L. Ringor a commlttoo to go to New York and welcome Smlthson. Gilbert and D. J. Kelloy, Oregon mombcrs of tho Olympic team. The athletes will Journey west as guests of the State. Tribune Want Ads. Bell phono 5201, Tnd. phone 3G0-3'18. Maccabees al Lagoon August 20. :f '"Iio tW jS rmPeriales Cigarettes K'Plw there will be.no after effects. mSSiM That's because Imperiales M jSSSm Cigarettes are made of the cleanest, J mMjW purest tobacco obtainable conscien- M ftWBr Ji? tiously selected and j udiciously blended. jg ESSSlV jffliy You can get Imperiales everywhere m ek jj j are rolled in thin mais paper crimped, not f& ffl pasted. This insures cleanliness and tobacco M W taste only you don't taste the paper. 8$ S The mouth piece Imperiales afford the iq The men of the West smoked over 125,- If 000,000 Imperiales Cigarettes in IOOy. ffii .HLgg M And the fame of Imperiales is ffl fSpEftfALf! B steadily spreading throughout America M Pqkt-S I the sales prove it. M l 10 for 10 cents ffi. 1 Sold Everycro W THE JOHN BOLLMAN WlmM, 4 COMPANY, Manufacturer jPi$ I .Speaking o sizes There is the Puri- B I .tano size oi: the Flor cle Baltimore Cigar. 1 I Possibi7 it's yoiir.size. Try one you mil I I not regret it 1 I Ask yonr dealer. B 000 FELLOWS NOLO FORTH AI UG00I Lodges of Salt Lake and Ogdei Take Part in Joint Celebration. Tho initial excursion opening the La Coon road from Option, held at the "Prettiest Rpot in Utah" last week un der the auspices of the Press clubs ol Salt Lako and the Junction city, win followed Wednesday by an excursion of tho Independent O'rdei of Odd Followf lodges of both cities. The Lagoon h.'if now become as much an Ogden resort ns a Salt Lake resort, and tho crowds from each town were large. Tho outing was ono of the most successful of the season rom nil standpoints, and al though tho attendance might have been somewhat larger, the da proved ono long to bo remembered by the Odd bel lows and their many friends. Asido from the rocular attractions ol the resort, all of which proved exceed i,JCb' popular, tho fresh water bathing and roller skating especially so, an elab orate programme of sports was pulled oA'. There wero foot races for boys and girls of all ages, a needle race, n three-legged race for boys, a sack race for boys and girls, a potato race, a fat man's race and swimming and boat, races. Numerous guessing, dancing, waltzing and voting contests were also special features of the programme, in these contests tho balloting for the most popular Tiobekah and the most popular Odd Fellow caused the most fun and amusement. The weather was ideal for the outing; in fact, it could not have been better, livcrvbodv seemed to ap preciate the fact, too, which helped to make the day a most enjoyable one. Friday the Caledonians and their brethren, the Scottish cronies of Ogden. will congrcgnte at tho "Fair L.voou" under the auspices of tho Caledonian club of this citv. With pipers and tar tans they will be present in largo num bers to indulge in games and dances of their native land. The outing is to bo commommorative of the ono hundred and thirty-seventh anniversary of the birth of Sir Walter Scott. The annual outing of tho Spanish American war veterans will be hold at the Lagoon Saturday, and a special pro gramme is being prepared for tho occasion. EXCURSION TO YELLOWSTONE PARK toda3r via Oregon .Short Lino. See City Ticket Agent, 2U Main streol, for fur ther particulars. Yellowstone Special leaves at, 0:50 p. m. SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE 18 E. Socond South. California and Eastern Knees. Di rect Wire for all Sporting Events L -1 m .-J l THE AUTO I GENERAL SUPPLY j I COMPANY 1 Manufacturers, Jobbers and 8 I Dealers in I AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES j j Will bo open for business in tho jj next few days. 3 i j Salt Lako Branch: 1 50 POSTOFFICE PLACE. j I H. M. COLE, Manager. I Bell phono 35G1. Ind. phono 55 j i 1 1 1 Pretty girls in fluffy gowns can find the new things in jewelry, made especially for summer wear, in our new i stock. Catchy design and moder ate price are the features. 1 $fit LAKE CITY. UTAH, I j SORENSEN-STOUTT CO. Nos. 43 to 49 East Third South Street. I I. X.J.. STORE. SOLC WESTERN AGLNTS for tho celebrated and reliable HALL'S SAFES AND VAULT FRONTS, all sizes In ctock, new or second -hand, cash, terms op ex- chanc"- 3 1 r h I The Thermos j H i Does such wonderful I'l I things that frequently I doubt the advertising. ll Come in; we'll demon- s 'flH strate. Keeps hot wa- ter hot; keeps cold wa- ter cold. i SCfflAMM'S I I Where the Cars Stop. Substation No. 4. iH EXCURSIONS m East mi Return H FROM OGDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY 'M MISSOURI RIVER $40.00 'H CHICAGO S55.00 11 ST. LOUIS $49.00 r ST. PAUL AND gS9 (a 'H MINNEAPOLIS 'H DATES OF SALE. I August 24 and 25, I90S. Lone '1 limits. Stopovers allowed. Plenty iH of other rates to Eastern summer rc- 'H For further particulars apply to 'H C. F. WARREN, j General Agent, H A. T. t S. F. Ry.. No. 233 .Tudge 1 H Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. t H Orpheum Theatre Both Phones S5G9. Advanced Vaudeville EDNA PHILIPS CO. -H Do Haven Sextet, With Sidney C. 'H Gibson. Leipzig', Bello Hatha way's Simian H Playmates. -t'JH Misses Klrksmlth, Carter Bluford. 'H The Kinodrome. Orphcuni Orchestra. -hI Everj' evening. Prices 25c, 50c 7Sc; VH Boxes. $1.00. Matinee. Prices 10c, siiH 25c, 50c; Boxes. 7fc. nH NEXT WEEK THE FADETTES. H I THE NEW LYRIC I t'H JOHN E. CLARK, Manager. THE CAMERAPHONE H Moving Pictures that Talk and Sing. 1 Vl NEW BILL TODAY. "jll I-Tulvoy Moulin. Whistling and '1 Dancing Artists, Dlillon Hughes, In- 'H (Han Sketch. Old Stege Door. "You're cH Not the Only Little Girl in Blue," H Helen Johnstone, Miller Wain- H wrlyht. "The Iceman," Magcin TM Clancy's Piano, Biinkor Hill, also 1 two reels of new Pa the films. tH Afternoon, 2:30 to 4:30; evenings, 8 'H to 11, continuous. Matinee, 10c: lH evenings, 10 and 20c. Children, half price. rl 1 '.11 National Holiday fl Mm of Master fl Eorsesiioers at 9 Saltair Saturday, S August Will 1 9 All Blacksmiths and Horseshoors -1 invited. iH LAG-OON ROUTE H Salt Lake Ogdon Railway Co., Jjl Time Tabic in Effect August -I, 1908. H Trains Leave- Trains -.Leave -'l i Salt Lako for Ogden for TH Lagoon Ogdon. Lagoon .t Salt Lake. VH 1:15 a. m C:30 a. m. flH S:30 a. m 8:30 a. m. H 11:00 n.m 11: tt. m. KiH 2:00 p. m 2:00 p. nt. I H 1-00 p. in 9:00 p. m. 1 ''-jH G:00 p. m. I jH 7:00 p. m. j -JH S:00 p. in. i f tfWM To Lagoon only. jfH Suiulnys and holidays, specials for La -H goon al 3 and 5 p. m. from Salt Lake. SIMON BAMBERGER. i'll President and General Manager. aH H American it m Conservatory. 9 Pounded 1SSG. All branches of Music and -1l Dramatic Art. Seventy eminent lnstruc- 1 tors. Unsurpassed course of study. Teach- i sal its Training Dent. Public School Muslo H 1 'cpartment. X'nrivalcd Frca Advantages. rH Dlplnmus. Certlllcates. Terms moderate. Zif'l Thirty free scholarships awarded to tai- 2XH tntcd pupils of limited means. Dramatic Department under direction ot ''H Hart Conway 'H Term begins Thursday. Sept. 10. 1008. Cat. 'iH JOIIX J. HATT3TAEPT. Prosidcnt. flB The Tribune Gives Your Wauts jfl Ihe Largest Circulation.

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KM I r 12 i'JtiE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1908. M fij-il NEW AND SPEEDY AIRSHIP TO pi j BE BUILT ON ADVANCED LINES I f AVASimTGTON, Aug. 12.--Speed, PfV 1 1 that requirement which hns meant so M J much in llio dovclopmcnt; in. tho auto j mobile, has already become- one of ilio W r' j principal factors of aerial navigation. j Captain Baldwin may ask tho war do- L m, j j parlmcnt for an extension o 30 days tM m Ji in ihn time in which ho has to make his official speed trials in order that ho .R- j t may roplaco his four-cylinder, twenty- J, J! llvo-liorsepowcr motor for an oiglit-cylin- lif') dcr motor capablo o producing lifty j fi horsepower. S'l j j' Wliilo making every cfTort to increase I i If tho speed of Captain Bald win's airship, :-f i it Glenn Jl. Curtiss, who won the first s j contest for tho Scientific American cup, li in the .Juncbug, tlio aeroplano of the J( Aerial Experiment association, has been .1 1 commissioned to hold tho lirst aeroplano ft 4 for purely sporting purposes. This! Fj I 'x heavier than air inachino will be built fit r) for speed and will cost tho purchaser rif'jl ff $;j,000. showing thnt flying as n sport A is four times as exponsivo as automo- I,', r biling was in its first stages. Ql J I Tho millionaire who wants Mr. Cur- i tiss to build for him an aeroplane ifi 4 Miieh will givo him an oportuuity to IN BIG BARBECUE AT j l SALTAIR BEACH TODAY j t x It the persistent rumors of the outing I U to bo held by the Butchers' and Grocers j 1, 7 1 association at Saltalr Thursday arc true. ,1 ,11 tho affair will be the largest ever held r l J by that association. Preparations have -I. been made for a monster barbecue, at 1 4 j which thoro will be entertained members 'i'' of tho association and their friends from j, I all over the State. Promises of a large delegation have been received from Span- 1 j 1 lr Fork and largo delegations are ex- li 4 nceted from Ogden and other places. 1 Moro than fifteen thousand people are f lixpected at the affair. An attractive cn- tertalnmcnt has been provided besides j I r the barbecue Members of tho assoela- 1 I tlon and their families will lmvo every f opportunity to pass the afternoon aril 1 evening In tho midst of gaiety, and It Is hinted that tho affair will go down In 1 the history of meetings of the association 1 J as the greatest ever. I! til y WHAT HAS BECOME. A f OP PAUL CARMAN?- J t; Mrs. Paul Carman has asked Chief x 3' of Police Pitt to write to Sheriff In- fi Rail of Goldlicld and ask him to in-, ijf 1 1 vestigato the fiilcncc of her husband, h j! '1 whoso head was almost blown off in 'j )s V w a mine oxplosion near thcro several j I weeks ago. Carman's eyesight wasjm- j j ft paired, if not destroyed. He has failed j 4 jj to repb to rs. Carman 'st numerous i: j 5ft letters to him, and she believes that 1 1 j j.vA ho cither has recovered sufficient!' to 1 'V u leave there, or else the hospital au- 1 rlS thorities. who aro unionists, will not j M 'J aid him to send word to her because I Hi is a non-unionist. Mrs. Carman is 1 'j I a daughter of Hans P. Christcusen of j i) Ethraim, but is working near Murray IJnjj. ;t Budwetsor, j jfr y I .the most popular beer in tho world. Mllhf- There is less profit to tho dealer who I ni-f neNs it, because it costs most at the rfl 1 1 i r brewery, yet its sales exceed those of 'lli r lit a" otlior "bottled beers, which irovcs lllr I h t,ia"' 'S suncr'or" iS rpognizcd cvery- II'll ll i Tribune "Want Ads. If 'ill I 1 Bpil pbon0 5201' Tnd" Pllonc '560-''18. I,.fN 1 i BARBER EXAMINERS l GRANT CERTIFICATES f l The State board of barber examiners. Y which has been In tesslon for the Inst X 3 'lr two days at 5i Iraln street, granted ccr- -I f f tlficates to the following anpllcsuits: j James Amundsen, John Hoffstrand. D. f L. niylh, Floyd Owens, N'els Kkstedt, Jchlcl Dol, James Boyd, Arthur McGugln, j Guy Simpson, JLcwls Cornwoll, M. C. 1 Jones. John Sullivan, D. "VV. Joncs.ACharles Jj Johnson, J. W. Stevonc, Burt Johnson, n 1 v Clarenco Chrlstenscn, Louis Markus, D. J. Blyth, all of Salt Lake, Byron Crooks- il w 8' ton. American Fork; T Nakamura, Og- flMI flRn" T' Tawarltl. Ogden; Perry Bush, ,L American Fork; "W. 1J. Robinson, Coal- jf j vllle; James Hanson. Kphraim, and James 1 "Belllston, Nephl. Twenty-six other ap- jjjR, pllcants were dlsouallfled for Insufficient 4(1) knowledge of sanitary requirements and 'ftp gross Incompetency. J I EXCURSION TO YELLOWSTONE ll; I PARK ft i i ?l today via Oregon Short Lino. Sec City H L Ticket Agent, 201 Main street, for fur- BjH ther particulars. Yellowstono .Special m If-1' leaves at 6:50 p. m. ;vj. x METAL TRADES I m OUTING AT LAGOON 7 'f The Stale Metal Trades association will hold its annual outing at the Lagoon Sat- ft" urday, August 22. This Is exclusively a t charltablo organization and the proceeds (Jv will go to the needy members. A com- II mlttee composed of A. E. Jarmar, John fj M. Hays, David Ayerpon, L. G. Schall- I J ling, W. H. Blby and A. C. Morgan of "M Palt Lake City, and Frederick Turner. Jri I Robert E. Flnkey. M. J Mark and R. M. I f j Clark of Ogden has been appointed to take f. "I.' charge of the outing, and are now busily JEv. engaged preparing a special programme L Tf;' tor tho occasion. Special features will I ft v bo a big baseball game between Salt Lako 'Ulf j and Ogden, a baby show, and a long t M v Borles of contests, 11 RETAIL MERCHANTS j 1 1 ft ELECT NEW OFFICERS s 1 i At the annual convention of the "Utah i Y 1 Retail Merchants' association at Spanish I Fork, Tuesday, officers for the ensuing f. II J year were elected as follows: James ta 1J t Carson of Ogden, president; George Fas- I i yell of Salt Lake City, secretary: H. P. K !Ji ,1 1 Nlelson, treasurer; Charles Foulger of )J i P Salt Lako City, first vice-president. Dl- 3 j f 3 rectors wero elected to represent all of n tho prominent towns and cities of the IlU State. Austin Hudson of Salt Lake Cltv 3V' f SI was elected representative from Zlont v 3 i "Rawhide hose it's tough it don't V 1.1' loak save. your lawn, and also your .4 clothes. Tho Salt Lako Ifardwaro lr Uompauy. ljr'H jl y Tribuno Want Ada. I U ill r 1 'Be'1 phono 5201' Iud- nhono 3G0-348, fjM fji ji j Maccabees at Lagoon August 20. if Jj' NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. Hi Notice Is hereby given that tho Board K i 3. of School Trustees of Elko school district, I Si County of Elko, State of Nevada, will ro- V; colvo until 12 o'clock, noon, Saturday, K l, '1 I August 15, 100S, sealed bids for tho sale j j I of those certain bonds of the said Elko Hf r r- mchool district, authorized to bo Issued J J It I and sold at a special election held In said Hr.Vi -5' J fichool district on April 4, 1908, and that H 1 i ;!l 1 upon Saturday, the said 15th of August, f.' l I 3 SOS, or tis soon thereafter as la practlca- u .''in We, tho said Board of School Trustees will p I i.jS fell the aforesaid bonds to the highest nWA mRi ,lI1( hel5t bidder therefor. Hli (tilt 'rho Don'"s proposed to be issued and Hi if 3 I nold are forty In number, of the denoml- H9i ''li flA nation of five hundred dollars each, mak- Hvn f1 Br lns tlic nPTgregate amount of tho par value B C H I of ea'd bonds twenty thousand dollars. HI I m (I The said bonds shall bear Interest at tho Hr I' i'W I rnt0 of S,JC Iier cont nor annum, payable K$ r. f ml-annually, and Bhall bo redeemed at H&'t I 1 tno rJl,n of ono thousand dollara per year Wr H' "jr"r tho flrst olBl,t ycars ana at 1,10 nit onjoj' the sensation of Hying through tho air liko a bird, has several new ideas which will bo incorporated in tho aerial flyer. It will weigh less than 500 pounds and will be driven by si fifty liorsopower, cight'Cj'lindor, air-cooled Curtiss motor. Among its startling fea tures and in which it will differ from other ncroplanes aro lightness, combined with stability, Hs unique design, hav ing 110 tail, and an entirely new sys tem of launching. No track will bo used as is dono by the Wright broth ers, nor will the launching depend cn tlrcl upon wheels. A Htecring wheel and two Bkids are expected to mnko the launching and landing of tho aero plane moro perfect than any method tried heretofore. While Mr. Curtiss is building six aer onautical engines for various experi ments, he is also building one for a company in Oakland, Cal., which is tho llrsj. .100-horsopower aeronautical motor over built in this country. This motor is to bo used to drivo a dirigible bal loon having a capacity of 300.000 square foot for gas and a length of probably 300 feet, nearly as largo as the ill-fated Zeppelin airship. of fifteen hundred dollars per year for tho next eight years. Is'o hid for less than tho par valuo of said bonds shall ba received. Tho board reserves tho right t6 reject any and all bids. All bids should bo addressed to H. fj. Tabor, clerk of said School Board, Elko, Nevada, and plainly marked "Proposal for Sale of Bonds." By order of tho Board of School Trus tees. J. A. M'BRIDE, President. IL S. TABER, Sccrotary. Dated July 24. 190S. e592 AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance levying a tax and provid ing for tho assessment of the property hereinafter described within tho district bounded on the north by South Temple street, on the cast by Second East street, on tho south by Fourth South street, and on tho west by First West street; also on the south side of Second South street between Second East and Third East streets, where sidewalks are defective. In sidewalk districts Nos. 1, 2. 3, -1. 5, G. 7, S, 9, 13 and 17, for the construction of cement sidewalks. Bo it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City. Utah: Section 1. That tho City Council does hereby levy the tax and provide for tho assessment of the same upon the property hereinafter described in sidewalk districts Nos. 1. 2, 2, 4, o, 0, 7, 8, 9, 13 and 17, for tho construction of cement sidewalks, to wit: In lots 1, 7 and S, block 52; lots 2, 3, I, 5 and C, block 53; lots 2, 3. G, 7 and S, block nfl; lot 1. block 57; lots 1 and 2, block 71; lots 2, 3, 1, C and 7, block 7G; lots 1 and 8, block 77, all In plat A. abutting on both sides of State street between Third South and Fourth South streets, on both sides of Third South street between Main and Second East streets, on both sides of Second South street botweon Stato and Second East streets, on the south side of South Temple street between Main and "West Temple streets, on both sides of Richards street between South Temple and First South streets, and on both sides of West Tcmplo street between South Temple and First South streets. Tills tax Ik levied to defray the, ex pense of constructing cement sidewalks upon the portions of "said streets opposite the property hereinbefore and hereinafter described lo bo especially affected and benefited by said Improvement, and It Is hereby adjudged, determined and estab lished that said property will be especially benefited thereby to the full amount o'f tho tax hereby levied, and said parcels of land arc hereby assessed at an equal and uniform rate in accordance with the linear foot frontage tipon said streets fronting upon and to a depth of twenty fivo (25) foot back thorofrom, apd the sum hereby levied and to bo assessed upon said parcels of land is six thousand two hundred and flfty-flvo (?625i).00) dol lars; four thousand nnd flvo hundred nino and 2R-100 (?4509.2t;) dollars, or one and 328-1000 ($1.32S) dollars per front or linear foot of abutting property for sidewalk eight (S) feet wldo and four (I) inches thick, there being 3395.53 feet of abut ting property within the boundaries of the lots, blocks and streets above men tioned In said districts; one thousand six hundred eighty-one and 33-100 (S10S1.33) dollars, or two and 656-1000 (?2.65f) dol lars per front, or linear font of abutting property for sidewalk sixteen (10) fopt wide and four (4) Inches thick, there be ing G33.03 feet of abutting proporty with in tho boundaries of the lots, blocks and streets above mentioned In said districts, and sixty-four and 11-100 ($04.41) dollars, or GG4-1000 (?0.6G1) dollars per front or linear foot of abutting property for side walk four (4) feet wide and four (I) inches thick, there being 97 feet of abut ting property with the boundaries of the lot, blocks and streets above mentioned In said districts, which is the total cost and cost per front foot of said sidewalks according to the contract entered Into for the performance of said work and mak ing said Improvement, with S. Birch .t Sons Construction company, dated the 6th day of April, 1908, and tho Treasurer Is hereby authorized and directed to assess In accordance with the provisions of this ordinance for the purpose herein men tioned: EIGHT -FOOT SIDEWALK. Tho north 4G.72 feet of the south 79.72 feet of tho east sldo of lot S, the north 31.11 feet of tho east side of lot 8, tho north 233.34 feet of tho east side of lot. 1. the east G5.57 feet of the west 77.57 feet of tho north sldo of lot 7, tho west 32.25 feet of tho cast S2.5 feet of tho north side of lot 7. tho east 50.25 feet of tho north side of lot 7, block 52, the north 10S.77 feet of tho west side of lot 5, the north 39.07 feot of the west sldo of lot 4, tho south 82.5 feet of the west sldo of lot A, tho north 15.5 feet of tho south 115.5 feet of tho west side of lot 3, tho north 4751 feet of the south 97.51 x feot of the west side of lot 3, tho south 17.5 feot of the west side of lot 3, the north G2.7 feet of tho south 1G1.7 feot of the west side of lot 2, tho couth 95.29 foot of the west sldo of lot 2, tho east 211.5 feet of the north side of lot 5, tho north clde of lot G, block 63; the east 77 feet of tho south sldo of lot 3, tho west 50 feot of the south side of lot 2, the east IS feet of tho west St feet of tho north side of lot G, the north side of lot 8, block 56; the east 128.13 feot of the cast 225.13 feet o tho south sldo of lot 1. block 57: tho cast 7S feet of the west 15G.5 feet of tho south side of lot 1, tho west 45.92 feet of tho east. .173.5 foot of the south side of lot 1, the we3t 40 feet of the east 127.58 feet of the south side of lot 1 the oast S7.58 feet of the south side of lot 1, block 71; the west SI. 17 feet of the eas. 99 feet of the north side of lot 7, tho north 157.09 feet of the west sldo of tho east 99 feet of lot 7, tho north 54.40 fee.t of tho south 1G5 feot of the west sldo of tho cast 99 feet of lot 7, tho north 10 feet of the south 18 feet of the west aide of the cast 99 feet of lot 7, tho north 0.5 foot of tho south 8 feet of tho west side of the east 99 feet of lot 7, the south 7.5 feet of tho west sldo of the east 99 feet of lot 7. the north 34.42 feet of tho west sldo of tho east 99 feet of lot 2. tho .south 36.58 feet of the north 75.75 feot of the west sldo of the east 99 foet of lot 2. tho south 1.34 foot of the north 78.09 feot of tho west side of tho west 99 feet of lot 2, tho south 34.95 feet of the north 131.7 feet of tho west sldo of tho east 99 feet of lot 2. the south 15.21 feet of tho north 147.21 feot of the west side of tho east 99 feet of lot 2, the south 1.9 feot of the north 149.9 feet of tho west sldo of the east 99 feet of lot 2. the north 13.80 feet of the south 173.8 feet of the west aide of the cast 99 feet of lot 2, tho north 38 feet of tho south 158 feet of tho west side of the east 99 feet of lot 2, the north 1.G3 feet of tho south 116.63 foot of the west aide of the cast 99 feet of lot 2, tho north 95 feet of tho east sldo of lot 6, the south 99.25 feet of the north 199.25 feet of the east side of lot 6, the south 0.73 feet of tho north 199.98 feet of tho east sldo of lot fi, the south 0.95 feet of tho north 201 foet of tho east sldo of lot G, tin: north 20.49 feet of the south 127.19 feet of the east side of lot C, the north 0.95 fiy;t of tho south 100.93 feet of the east side of lot r, the south PI.C2 foet of tho east side of lot 6. tho north 94.37 feet of the east sldo of lot the north 09.16 feet of the west sldo of lot 4, tho south 10 feet of tho north 80.5 feot of the west side of lot I, the south 31 feot of tho north 111.5 feot of the west side of lot 4. the south 30.24 feet of tho north 141.74 foot of the wont sldo of lot 4. the south 35.0 feet of the north 178.1 feet of tho west side of lot 4, block 70; the north 34.93 foet of the south 04.93 feet of the east side of lot 8. thesouth 2S.G9 foot of tho east side of lot S, tho north 15.7$ feot of tln oast side of lot 1, the south 15. 7S feet or the north 32.28 feet of the cast sldo of lot I. the south 2U.SG feet of tho I north 02.SC feet or tho cast side of lot 1, block 77, all In plat A. SIXTEEN'-FOOT SIDEWALK! The west 00 feot of the north side of lot 0. tho west 51 feet of tho north sldo of lot 7. block 56; tho west 170.37 feet of tho south sldo of lot 2, tho east 9.86 feet of tho west 180. :tG feet of tho south fddo of lot 2, the west 52.50 foot of the east 135 feel of thd south sldo of lot 2. the wost 53.07 foot of tiio east 81.07 feci of tho south sldo of lot 2, tho west ll 90 foot of tho cast 27.90 feet of the south sldo of lot 2, the cast 15.5S feet of tho south side of lot 2, tho west 19.48 feet of the south side of lot 1, the east 57 foet of the west 77 foet of tho south side of lot 1, block 71; the north 10.31 feet of the south 130.31 foet of the west sldo Of lot 4. tho south 115 9 foot of the west sldo of lot 4, block 70, plat A. FOUR-FOOT SIDEWALK. The oast 97 feet of the south side of lot 1. block 57, plat A. Salt Lake City survev, as the same aro shown upon the official plats of sald city to a depth of twenty-uvo (25) feet back from said streets, and to collect yald tax. Sec. 2. Said tax shall become and be delinquent in five equal Installments, as follows, to wit: One-fifth thereof one your ufter the approval of the ordinance confirming the levy of tho tax for tho payment for such Improvement; one-fifth thereof In two years after such approval; oue-ilfth thereof In throo ycars after such approval; one-fifth thorcof In four years after such approval; and one-fifth thereof In llvo ycars after such approval, Ono or moro of said installments, or tho whole tax, may be paid on or before ten days after the approval of tho ordinance con firming the levy of tho tax. One or more Installments, or the whole special tax, mny be paid on the day any installment becomes due, by pnylng the amount there of and Interest to date of payment. Ear.h of said Installments shall bear Interest at the rato of six (G) per cent per annum from tho date of the approval of the ordi nance confirming the-levy of said tax un til the date of dcllnriucnoy. and eight (S) per cent per annum from delinquency un til paid. Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take ef fect upon approval. Passed bv tho City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, August 0. 190S. and referred lo the Mayor for his approval. J. B. MORETON", City Recorder. Approved this "th day of August, 1908. J. S. BRANSFORD, Mayor. Stato of Utah, City and County of Salt Lake, ss' I, J. B. Morcton, City Reeorder of Salt Lnke Cltv, Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance entitled, "An ordinance levying a tax and provid ing for the assessment of the property hereinafter described within the district boundod on the north by South Temple street, on the east by Second East street, on the south by Fourth South street, and on tho west by First West street; also on tho south side of Second South street, be tween Second East and Third East streets where sidewalks are defective. In sldewaik districts Nos. 1, 2. 3. 4, 5. G, 7. 5, 9, 13 and 17. for tho construction of cement, sidewalks." passed by tho City Council of Salt Lake City. Utah. August 0. 190S, and approved by tho Mayor. Au gust 7, J90S, as appears o record In my office. Ju witness whereof. I have hereunto set Hiv hand and affixed the corporate seal of said city", this 7th day of August. 1908. J. B. MORETON. (Seal). City Recorder. Bill No. SC. Sidewalk Extension No. 12 r. Third and final osllmalo. NOTIOE OF SPECIAL TAX. To whom It may t.oneern: Notlee is hereby given that a .special tax for the purpose of extending the sidewalk upon the property hereinafter described has bopn levied by ordinance of tho Cltv Council and approved tho lllh dav of August. 190S. Sold special tax Ip levied upon the following described real propertv In Salt Lake City, to wit: In lois 3. 4, 7 and S. block 59. plat A. Said tax Is due and payable In five equal installments: and said first Install ment will become delinquent on the 1 1 th day of August. 1909; sold second Install ment will become delinquent on the 11th day of August. 1910: said third install ment will become delinquent on the IUh dav 01 August. 1911; said fourth Instnll me'nt will become delinquent on the 15 th dav of August. 1912; said fifth instnll me'nt will become delinquent on the 11th dav of August. 1913. Each of said Installments shall lvar In terest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum from tho dale of tho approval of the ordinance confirming tho levy of said tax. to wit: Tho 11th day of August. 1908. until date of delinquency, and eight (8) per cent per annum from delinquency until paid. Provided, that one or more of said Installments or the wholo of said lax may be paid on or before ten days after the approval of the ordinance con firming the levy of said tax, to wit: the 11 r.h day of August, 1908. Provided, also, that one or more of said installments or the whole of said tax may be paid on the day any installment becomes due by pay ing the amount thereof and tho interest to dato of payment All special taxes are payable at my of fice, room 102 City and County Building. Salt Lake City. GIDEON SNTDER, City Treasurer and Collector of Special Taxes. Dated Salt Lake City, Utah. August 11, 190S. Sidewalk Extension No. 130. el 157 NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX. To whom It may concern: Notice Is hereby given that a special tax for the purposo of extending tho uldewalk upon tho property hereinafter described has been levied by ordinance of the City Council and approved tho 11th day of August. 1908. Said special tax Is levied upon the following described leal property in Salt Lake City, to wit: In lot 1. block 9; in lota 21 to 30 inclu sive, block 5; in lot 1. block 1, Seventh South Subdivision block 9. plat C: In lots 1 to 12 Inclusive, block 1, J. H. Whalon's addition; In that portion of the n. w. J of section 11, township 1 south, rango 1 west, lying between Goshen street (for merly Tltusville avenue) and tho Jordan river; In lots 1 and IS to 24 Inclusive, block 2: In lots 1 and 1G, block 3, J. H. Whalon's addition; In that portion of the 11. w. i section 11, township 1 south, range 1 west, lying between Emma and Oquirrh streets; in lots 1 to 20 Inclu sive, block 1; In lota 1 to 20 Inclusive, block 2; In lots 1 to 20 inclusive, block 3; in lots 1 to 20 Inclusive, block 4, Poplar Crovo addition. Said tax is duo and payable In fivo equal installments, and said flrst Install ment will become delinquent on the 11th day of August, 1909; said second install ment will become delinquent on tho 11th day of August. 1910: said third Install ment will become delinquent on tho 11th day of August, 1911; said fourth Install ment will become delinquent on tho 11th day of August. 1912: said fifth Install ment will become delinquent on tho 11th day of August, 1913. Each of said installments shall bear in terest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum from the dato of the approval of the ordinance confirming tho levy of said tax. to wit: Tho 11 th day of August, 1908. until date of delinquency, and eight (8) per cent per annum from delinquency until paid. Provided, that ono or more of said installments or tno whole of said tax may be paid on or before ten days aftor tho approval of the ordinance con firming tho levy of said tax, to wit: tho 11th day of August, 100S. Provided, also, that ono or more of said Installments or tho wholo of said tax may be paid on tho day any installment becomes due by pay ing the amount thcroof and the Interest to date of payment. All special taxes arc payable at my of fice, room 102 City and County Building, Salt Iiko City. GIDEON SNYDER, Cltv Treasurer and Collector of Spiclal Taxes. Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, August 11. 1908. Sidewalk Extension No, 121. cll55 iNvVjf to sell what they have, or SJ" ,Ull,,S V" oil 'can never realize the 2ty y profit Lhese little daily Want y, S i k business I hey represent until tl 'ilh44 I ymt vou have carefully read and P il I 88 investigated them. Start J? fW gr j i Inte quickly if you 'are sys- I every day. 1 X -.SF NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX. j To whom it may concern: Notice Is hereby given that a special tax for the purposo of extending tho sidewalk upon the property hereinafter described has been levied by ordinance of tho City Council and approved tho 11th day of August. 1908. Said special tax Is levied upon the following described real property In Solt Lake City, lo wit: In lots 7. S. 9 and 10. block 2. plat I; lot 3. block 12; lots 2 and block 13. lots 3 and 1. block 15; lots 3 and I. block 10; lots 1. 2, 3 and 4, block 41; lots 1 and 2. block 12. plat D. Said tax Is due and poablo in fivo equal Installments, and said first install ment will become delinquent on the 11th day of August. 1909: said second Install ment will become delinquent on the 11th day of August, 1910. said third Install- ment will become delinquent on the 11th I day of August. 1911: said fourth install ment will become delinquent on the lllh day of August, 1912: snld fifth Install ment will become delinquent 011 tho 11th day of August, 1913. Each of said installments shall bear In terest at the rate of six (G) per eom per annum from tho date of the approval of the ordinance confirming tho levy of said tax, to wit: The 11th day of August. 1908. until date of delinquency, and eight (S) per cent per annum from delinquency until paid. Provided, that, one or more of said Installments or the whole of said tax may be paid on or before ten days after the aprloval of the ordlnnnr-e con firming the levy of said lax. to wit: the 11th day of August 190S. Provided, also, that one or more of said Installments or the whole of said tax may be paid on tho day any Installment becomes due by pay ing the amount thereof and the Interest I to dato of payment. All special taxes are payable at mv of fice, room 102 City and County Building. Salt Lake City. GIDEON SNTDER. City Trcasuror and Collector of Special Taxes. Dated Salt Lake City. Utah, August 11. 1908. Sidewalk Extension No. S9. el 15s NOTIOE. Notice Is hereby given by the City Council of Salt Lake City of the Intention of such Council to malce the following described improvement, lo wit: Constructing cement sidewalks six (6) feet wide and four (4) Inches thick on all eight (R) rod streets, and four (4) feet wide and four (4) Inches thick on all narrow streets, from the south sldo of Second South street to the center lino of Third South street, and from the west line of Ninth West street to the Jordan river. In sidewalk district No. 21. and de fray the abutters' portion of the cost and expense thereof, estimated at four thou sand eight hundred flfty-ono and 42-100 ($4851.42) dollars; two thousand one hun dred twonty-clght and 04-100 ($2128.61) dollars, or one and 5-100 (1.05) dollars per front or linear foot abutting said Im provement on said eight (8) rod streets, there being 2027.28 feet of abutting prop erty on said eight (S) rod streets; and two thousand seven hundred twenty-two and 78-100 ($2722.78) dollars, or 75-100 (S0.75) dollars per front or linear foot abutting said Improvement on said narrow streets, there being 3G30.33 feet of abut ting property on said narrow streets, bv a local assessment upon tho lots or pieces of ground within tho following described district, being tho district to bo affected and benefited by said improvement, name ly: SIX-FOOT SIDEWALKS. Tho south -sldo of lots 2 to 17, Inclusive, block 1, tho wost side of lots 17 and 18, block 1. and the west side of lots 17 and 18, block 2. Kclsoy 4: Glllesplo subdivision, block 41; the east side of lots 1. and 30 to 49, Inclusive, block 3, and the south side of lots 29 and 30. block 3, Graeber Post Office addition, block 42, all In plat C. FOUR-FOOT SIDEWALKS. The east side of lots 1, and S to 24, In clusive, block 1, the west sldo of lots 12 to 29, inclusive, and the east side of lots 1, and 30 to 47. inclusive, block 2, and the west side of lots .11 to 29, inclusive, block 3, Graeber Post Office addition, block 42. tho south side of lots 2 to 17, Inclusive, block 2, and the north sldo of lots I, and 18 to 32, Inclusive, block 1, Kclsoy k Gillespie subdvlslon, block 41, all In plat C, Salt Lako City survey. The total cost of said Improvement is estimated at six thousand three hundred twenty-six and 22-100 ($0326.22) dollars, of which sum tho city's portion is 0110 thousand four hundred sevontv-four and 80-100 ($1474.80) dollars, leaving four thousand eight hundred fifty-one and 42 100 ($4851.42) dollars to be raisud by local assessment, All protests and objections to the carry ing out of such Intention must he present ed in writing to the City ltccorder 011 or 1 before the 31st day of August, 190S, being the time set by said Council when it will hear and consider such protests nnd ob Jectlons as may bo made thereto. By order of the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah Dated April 27. 1908. J. B. MORETON. City Recorder. Sidewalk Extension No. 140. el 154 NOTIOE OF SALE OF BONDS BY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. To whom It may concern: Notice is hereby given, that under find by authority of a majority vote of the qualified electors of Salt Lake City, Ulah, at an election duly held In said city July 29, 190S, favoring tho Incurring of a bonded Indebtedness in the sum of four hundred and seventy-five thousand ($175,000.00) dojlais. for the purpose of defraying the expense of Increasing. Im proving, enlarging, extending, perfecting and adding to the -water supply and waterworks system of said city In the way and manner set out In an ordinance sub mitting the question of incurring said In debtedness to said qualified electors, passed bv the City Council .June 18. 190S. and approved by the Mayor June 19. 190S: and also favoring tho incurring of a bonded Indebtedness In the sum of one hundred and twenty-live thousand ($125,000.00) dollars, for the purpose of completing, increasing, extending and adding to the sewer system of said city in the way and manner set out In said ordinance. Salt. Lake City propones to issue and sell bonds of the faco value oi four hundred and seventy-five thousand (?475.00O.0O) dollars, to Increase, Improve, enlarge, extend, perfect and add to its water supply and waterworks system as" aforesaid: and bonds of tho face value of one hundred and twenty-five thousand ($125,000.00) dollars, to complete. Increase, extend and add lo Its sower system as aforesaid, said bonds to bear Interest at the rate not to exceed four and one-half .(45) per cent per annum, payable semi annually, and become duo and payable nt the end of twenty years from tho'dato of Issue, with tho optlou leservcd to tho city to pay or refund the same at any time after the oxplratlon of ten (10) years after the date of Issue, and shall be of such denomination or denominations as the City Council may hereafter deter mine. The net revenue from said water system sthall be set apart, and shall be a sinkfng -fund for the pavment of said water bonds, a'nd the Interest thereon; and the City Council shall annually lew a sufficient tax to pay the Interest oh said sewer bonds as It falls duo. and also to constitute a sinking fund for the pay ment of the principal thereof. That under and pursuant to a resolution of tho City Council of Salt Lako City passed August 0. 1908. and approved bv the Mayor August 7, 1908, the under signed Mayor and City Recorder of sold city were authorized and directed to ad vertise for bids for said bonds, In certain newspapers therein named. Now. therefore, in conformity with said resolution, and under tho directions there in contained, the undersigned Mayor and City Recorder of Salt Lake City hereby give notloo that bids will be received for the purchase of said bonds until August 31. 1908. at 7-30 o'clock p. m.. at which time all bids must be in the hands of the City Recorder, and will then bo opened. All bonds to he datod October 1. 1908. and to bo purchased and paid for In the following manner: WATER BONDS. Two hundred thousand ($200,000.00) dol lars thereof on October 1, 1908; ""n,ured and fifty thousand ($150. 000.00) dollars thereof on January 1 1909 and tho remaining one hundred and twenty-five thousand ($125,000.00) dollars thereof on April 1. 1909. SEWER BONDS. ?"nnnnnreidnnnd twenty-flve thousand ($12u.000.00) dollars on October 1 1903 Each and every bid for the purchase 'of said bonds shall bo accompanied with a certified check for one per cant of tho face value of bonds bid for, payable to tho order of the City Treasurer of Salt iaKe city, aa a guaranty of good faith on the part of tho bidder, and to re mburse said city for ita losa and expense In tills behalf in case tho bidder shall 21ot PHform hlB bld after acceptance thereof by the city. No bid will be con sidered for less than tho faco value of said bonds. Salt Lako City reserves tho right to reject any and all bids, and to accept any bid deemed advantageous to said city. Dated August 7. 1908. J. S. BRANSFORD, Mayor. J. B. MORETON, City Recorder. e!148 TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that a special tax for the purpose of extending the sidewalk upon the property hereinafter .described hns hcen levied by ordinance of the City Council and approved the 11th day of August, 1908. Said special tax is levied upon the following described real property In Salt Lakei City, lo wit: In lot S. block 2. plat K; In lots I lo I 9 Inclusive, block 1: in lots 1 to 10 I ineluslvc. block I. plat J. Said tax Is due and payable in live equal installments, and said first install ment will become delinquent on the 11th day of August. 1909; said second Install ment will become delinquent on tho 11 Hi day of August. 1910: said third install ment will become delinquent, on the nth day of August. 111 said fourth Install ment will become delinquent on the 11th day of August. 1912; said fifth install ment, will become delinquent on the lltli day of August. 1913. Ea-h of said installments shall bear In terest at the rato of six (61 per cent per annum from the date of the approval of the ordinance confirming the levy of said tax. to wit: The nth day of August, 190S. until date of delinquency, and eight (8) per ceni per annum from delinquency until paid. Provided, that one or more of. said Installments or the wholo of said tax may lie paid on or before ten days after the approval of the ordinance con firming the levy of said tax. to wit: th,; 11th day of August. 1 90S. Provided, also, that on-1 or more of eald Installments i-r the whole of said tax may be paid on the day any Installment becomes due by pay ing the amount thereof and the interest to date of payment. All special taxes are payable at mv f fice, room 102 City and Countv Building, Salt Lake City. GIDEON SN'YDER. City Treasurer and Collector of Special Taxes. Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, August 11. 1908. Sidewalk Extension No. S5. o!159 NOTIOE OF SPECIAL TAX. To whom it may concern: Notice Is hereby given that a special tax for the purpose of extending the sidewalk upon the projerly hereinafter described has been levied by ordinance of the City Council and approved tho 11th day of August. 1908. Said special tax Is levied upon the following described real property In Salt Lake Cltv. to wit: In lots 1 and 7, block 51; Io"ts 4 and 5. block 52; lot 1, block f.S; lots 5 and G. block 59; lots 1 2. 3. 4- 6. 7, and 8. block 68; lots 2. 3, 4 and 5. block, G9; lots 4 nnd 5. block 75; lots 3 and 1. block 74; lot block 77; lot 5. block 71. all In plat A. Said tax Is d.uo and payable in flvo equal Installments, and said first Install ment will become delinquent on the lllh day of August, 1909; said second Install ment will become delinquent on the lllh day of August, 1910. said third install ment will become delinquent on the Mth clay of August, 1911; said fourth install ment will become delinquent on the 11 th day of August. 1912; said fifth install ment will become delinquent on the Ilth dav of August, 1913. Each of said Installments shall bear in terest at tho rate of six (G) per cent pur nnnum from the date of tho approval of the ordinance confirming tho icvy of said tax. to wit: The Uth day of August 1908, until date of delinquency, and eight (S) per cent per nnnum from dellnqueiicv until paid. Provided, that one or mora of said Installments or the wholo of said tax may be paid on or before ten .-lavs after the approval of tho ordinance con firming the levy of said tax, to wit: the llth day of August, 190S. Provided, also that ono or moro of said Installments or tho whole of said tax may be paid on tho day any Installment becomes due by pav ing the amount thereof and tho iutere'st to date of payment. All special taxes are payable at mv of fice, room 102 City and County Bulldlmr Salt Lako City. GIDEON SNYDER City Treasurer and Collector of Special Taxes. 1908atOd SaI LakC CUy' Utah' AuU3t Sidewalk Extension No. 127. ell50 NOTIOE TO CONTRACTORS. Office of the Board of Public Works. Salt Lake City. August 7, 190S. Sealed proposals will bo received at this office until 8 o'clock p. m., Friday. September 4. 1008. for tho work' of con structing curb and gutter extension No. 7. Instructions to bidders, together with the specifications and forms of contract and bond, can bo obtained upon appllca- mi or C,tl Engineer. all bids!5'1' ,S reservcd t0 reJect any and By order of the Board of Public Works. t ot't; n TG,ULkAN"' Chairman. LOUIS C. KELSEY, City Engineer. cll97 0 city, August 12. lW 'K'irKSB:' Uon Joan Lindsay aniv,,,?',r,nf iS City. .She was uK. vi, J-. ,uo o( W and sister of Marti.) Willi! C Sheriff Lindsay. r"..j-'mi P 20, ISdn. Funeral s,..i Umi Uh Inst., at 2 oV ock lc8 teenth ward lnceii 'n.. UdUm torment In ciVy' nio' 'ftlyWj ,,nahoteCa,, TWi Ilensley will he. JieJ, n CW ward mecllng l.ouio m, 4ic 10. ui 2 p. 11, ti, tfun.iay' rmm viewed a. U.e fanM'rC., Twelfth South streo, fl1! Bee. ijWTf 12,1,00,,. M r. I loiisjr vrm "A T'JmP invite friends to aS nu SU EBER Y. ILVLLTrND? THE FLOWER 5HofT..m and designs. UndcrJCj-OwSyi MONUMENTS ANDTgW McKonzln. Display vny.MoBy SCAVENdEBf35 3079; Bell 25S7-YR S midwepeb! pIateTikS cases. Mrs. Lizzie GcIhWJK 3rd North. BejlJjaiHn1i- BUILDING STOinftB Bell phono 2277. Ind. 8'7 (ft&H Deseret Bank. "fcy FOR IEASE:""jB,,, 2o"HFtvr1o'1J quire Citizens' Coal Co, W- AUCTION SAI8::::":S MONDAY, At"1l0Ci7aN and every day n week. ""Mi stock must go to the highest bJB.' gardlCBs of cost Ccon. Eefw store, 22G So. State. -jB" ASSESSMENT NO. Ncphl Mining company, nrlneimi M: room j-j0- Commercial block, gtKf Notice is hereby given that at. ing of the board of dlrectora of IKP'fl1 Mining company, held on u 3thB'rI August, 190S, an aj-acssraent'of mJB' ce.nl (c) per share was levied nwt capital stock of said corporation. tBM forthwllh to G. M. Forbes, the Hcfr of tho company, at No. I53 WjitR South street. Sail Lake City, VtitfKr Any stock upon which this iuV. may remain unpaid on the 5th Azrcm tcmbe.r. 1908. will be delinquent uJB"'' bo advertised for sale nt public and unless payment he made Wst--many shares of each parcel of utjHJT as may be necessary will he m!4 oEr'. 25th day of September, 150S," at I SB p. m. of said day. at isd Wat-Bre?' South street, Salt Lako City, KiM"51 pay the delinquent aaiCFRmenU UfcT together with the costs of advrili!jB"- expenses of sale. G ,1L rORjlaHKi; Secretary Npphl Mining Cox3B& 159 West Third Soulh Street. SiitW Clly. Utah. Dated this 5th day of Auput, JJ DELINQUENT NOTI0B. Jj jj Talisman Mining company; pntMUT place of business, Salt Lake Ctrj, tSur Notice There aro delinquent on ihtWmt lowing described stock, on account a s;-fo set'.sment No. 2, levied on the3tthd 43.. June. 190S, tho several amount ttt ir jg positc the numos of the itjpcctlre tl holders, lo wit: a Cert. No. No. Name. Sham. 7 P. B. McKcon 35 H IS E. Beck M) 11 James A. Miner 5W J 20 R. R. Bittlngcr lEfij 21 E. W. Stringfellow. l,m 2S G. li. Bemls 1M 29 G. L. Bemls 1M v 30 G. L. Bemls 1 v MM SI G. L. Bemls 1W l s(Cct 32 G. -L. Bemls V-) 34 William Quick 5H a: US L. 71. West w at 12 James A. Miner W 19 Jos Obcrndorfer felO! r.l Gustave II. Backnian. 1W i im OS Dr. A. S. Hull Vh v tla OS Shand Smith 1.W r'! 70 L. N. Morrison 5H 72 Wm-. R. Peterson M W( 75 Etta Bennion IM .U: 92 H. E. Booth jjl rr; 0C .1, Obenidorfer W; IM J. W. Stringfellow... Wf MS J. W. Stringfellow.... 1.W? 4( 161 r. W. Stringfellow.... l.W. 175 J. W. Stringfellow 17S James J. Burke 1.WJ Hjjjj 179 James J. Burke I.W 150 James J. Burke.. 151 James J. Burke 182 .Tames J. Burk; H'ijW 1S3 .Tames J. Burke.. H'3ftLlDl IS I .Tames J. Burke 'KP'Twj 1S5 James J. Burke -'2?! 1SS James J- Burke J'STfcr- 137 James J. Burke H2B?B' 18S James J. Burke A?J W 1S9 James J. Burke J'&JiEr 190 James J. Burke J''.F"' 193 Iames J. Burke J'JmMt 194 James J. Eurke 'aI-MI 197 James J. Burke 'itt 195 James J. Burke si.B"' 217 C. W. Hartley J'Sl sBJf 218 C. W. Hartley And Jn accordance with !P order of the board of dlrcclorJ the 30th day of June. 1905. so Mr' of each parcel of stock ".TaKT--sarv will be sold at the 1 oMce JKJ'i panv. room No. 603 Judge bu 'JtM'fcf s South and Main streets. Salt JfKJul Utah, on tho 18th day of AujMj thc hour of 1 30 p. m.. to 11) quent assessment, togotnor viB- of advertising and V- SJ Office No. 603 Judge bulldife WC City. Utah. NOTICE TO OONTBAOTOM? 'A Scaled proposals will be Jc$a2Kll Ef't office until S o'clock p. ri ftmiber 4, 1 90S, for t he wk Ing suction gas prodnccr P1htiMP& Instructions to bidders, u'lil L tho specification ""lMaSB and bond, can be oW.a.,'l!ft0SS cB tlon at the office of tho lo& -Hftffc Works or City Engineer JcftM, Tho right is reserved to rejee all bids. n! PutiiaBvO v By order of vffflKW LOUIS G, KELSEY. City NOTIOE TO COTBA0 k Sealed bids will be "Clf o'clock noon of A"EU v0,mt3iB TCTj. II. Dickey, mnnascr. 0I-Mfc company. Dlamondvllle, vo W5 "Bid for warehouse Each bid to bo accompan y .1 fled check in tho sum of the amount thereof. Jty J. H. Dickey, as 8ec'ifc contractor whose n u afl-4. enter Into a con rac I for rf irJ samo and furnish fl Su :5 pr l bond In the amount of fttlttJ"M the contract fn.fn0nrt"u formancc of tho L:nt,archih his refusal to do '3 tne forfeited. The checks turndjmsfc: ful contractors will be r ciiL Immediately upon the sib tract r,ervcs ,he 'cMr Tho company rejene S5: reject any or n JW- e to Contractors must refu aofX? complete tho "hflcfttlon. with p ans and spcci" MfJfiliik Plans and molb&MKg at tho office of OiJnr building, Salt cllJ M'

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