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jSffS HAPPENINGS IN UTAH jnljsTATE MEDICAL JciETVNOW IN SESSION oi'' . . -me Tribune. vlW31 . unr 10. The tenth annual the Utal Stale Medical so .!, xnlEhts of Pithlas hall at -Sitbls morning for a two days' SwfX egales from Salt Lake and Bfwn part of the State did not "5SJSnul 111155 ntern00n an? a f naners BChedulod for reading fjS t to Ver UniU l- :tS gjon the programme for today rtSblsseminaled Tubercu- CUf HSh;iHs with Ileus, Enterosto- fcilB HFr nation of Portoan of In- 5s Sai Tuberculosis Involving f! and Caecum. Ileocholostomy, Jf? Amlrew J. Hosmer M. D., , gjS1? Dlscussl0n opcned by Dr i3 Reprocesses In the Abdoml- fi - br J. f cntchiow. m. d.. of v-v Discussion opened by Dr. 'IllliiSllilw and Medical Organi JSE ! Vlko,M- D of Salt Lake SLveHl Status of the Doctors, by ifSKSa ,M of Ogden. Dls MO tff0 preceding papers opened, wSf u Wilson and Dr. S. Ewlng. ' iJff. by E. 0. Gowans, M D., of iOa, lyjjant. Discussion opened by Dr. Si o. -oa. r. d., ta if Jtrfin. Discussion opened by Dr. Viators went to the Hermitage MAW iiHCwn and enjoyed a chicken IWI dinner j'bterKtlng musical programme is V.tj k rfadcred by the pupils of Mr. Jo- Etl 4EaJ!antync Thursday evening, as- vj by the Tabernacle choir of two P;4 id voices. 'ua i coroner's Jury cmpanelpd by i'Att lalloivtl! this morning, held an In TriU jic-er the body of J. C. Van Why. J Jns killed In the wreck In the Og-,-1 oris Friday evening. The jury at2 itable to fix the blame and rc Jisi si verdict o( death by accident, tra ' 0 "jy&ii Saniard was yesterday ar :ah before Judge Howell on the tf s ap of robbing the Troy laundry. iTjlttrlng was set for Thursday. 'uijJti RobJnson, a young man about s iAgrio!d. residing at Plain City, was fc!r injured Monday afternoon In Vywfe""1'' "While driving along the fAlisi&p suddenly darted from the jjjjAt! the roadway, frightening- the 3dife Robinson was thrown out, his "Jrbcne broken and he was other ce5Wlr hurt His Injuries are ser (wCm Otitis not thought that they id jHk Uub Selling & Storage company, rjtmi'zt canning combine, Is causing J ftfrfobtrs much concern. The com 4 tMuestlng the Jobbers to con Jtjjiyfr tomatoes, as they used to do ih the combine was formed, and JBfJwose to do so. As one Jobber 3 Il Tribune today: "We pay but tjjjM a rents less per case for tomatoes itr !Tt K" lncm for- antl l)esldes al- a I fr cent discount for cash sales. 4 ' fra has disposed of 25,000 cases .Rrffc W opining of the past canning ref oyid t wo were to contract for ! lurunt lu adance and have to pay n? charges avo would be the i t'trranlzatlon of trie combine de--1 t i the fyct that the factories ad jndJi KaOgden with the one at Wood's mui ! pl up m,m clLSCa ot tomatoes Xm i the last season nnd that there Si r! lhan S9.W cases o" and in ' . . wW? wramlttees of Dlx-Logan Post Anrt ' V aro now actively ar rL'l j tor the Sunday "and regular Jp, ?1 day services. It Is the In 3 E P to as little expense and A &ts posilblc, aa the boys realize lU1101 as yunB as they used uaj t There will be no commltleo on i5 but , an' Individual or 3 rtrlotlc enough to volunteer t CV T?' 'twill be gratcfuJly iccclved Wsowledged, itMJ cause Is allowed to lapse by Jmtand It has recently cast Its 'fon the waters by donations Iri t-iaa flootl -HUfferers and more kLv e '"emorlal fund for those liH !7h0 dld not return." ? rk City residents have rc $ SjP"erously to the call by Han tflrtr N0, "5 for the entertainment ,ile.armPincnt to be held there on irflif 71 ! .h0Ied to sent a train from S!!lp a8lB at ?L5 for tbe i'L j,110,1" f the Weber County IflNS 'iKSfi 1 lon mel today and elected 1 3SMVe.?mm,Ueo lo take charSe Sfc.. ile COmlng searon. The , . TMLv Pre3ton Blair, J. G. Held Mi jfc,4-- Van der Vlles. J; l ot tne race meets was fixed 1 PARK CITY J TBIBUNE BUREAU. 1 1 424 X. Main Street. Telephone 73, J INFORMAL HOP PROVES TO BE DELI6TFUL EVENT Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY, May 10. The informal hop given last night in Maple hall by the younger set wns the social event of the season and will long be remem bered by those who were fortunato enough to be present. The Japanese scheme of decoration was beautifully can-led out In every detail, making one of the prettiest parties seen In this clty In a long while. The patronB of this event wero the Misses Gleg, Thorpe, WJlson, Lambert, Pearson and Goodrich and the Messrs.. Malia, House, Hamp ton, Le Compte, Culbertson and D. B Shields. t. - A caucus of the Republicans of Park City precinct was held In the city hall yesterday and twenty-three delegates were selected to represent this precinct at the county Judicial, convention, to be held in Coalvltle on May 12. Mlas KalherJne Horn, who has been spending the past month with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Youngberg, returned to her home In Salt Lake yesterday. a Among those who came up from Salt Lake to attend the Informal hop last night were Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Arm strong, Miss Vida Richards' and Alex Coalbath. Gus Anderson, an old-time resident of this cltj', died here yesterday of heart disease. He way In his C2nd yew. The deceased leaves two sons. COALVILLE REPUBLICANS SELECT SIX DELEGATES Special to Tho Tribune. ' COALVILLE, May 10. The Repub licans of Coalville precinct held a cau cus last night and elected the following six delegates, to attend the county, con vention, which will bo held hero on Thursday morning: Frank Evans, T. L. Allen, Alma Eldredge, Frank Croft, C. R. Jones and Moses W. Taylor. Brief speeches were made by Alma Eldredge, T. L. Allen and W. H. Smith, who sug gested to the delegates that they work for the men who would work to nomi nate Judgos for this district who would see to It that the court Is held at the county seat In the past a great deal of the business concerning Summit county has "been transferred to .Salt Lake county by the Judges, who sought to convenience the lawyers rather than of the litigants. ' The funeral over the remains of the late Margaret Walker were held yester day afternoon from the residence of Robert Walker and was largely attend ed. Tho speakers were Elder F. II. Wright and President M. W. Taylor. Neff Brothers began to haul their wool to the depot- yards today from Chalk creek, where they are shearing their herds. In a few days many hun dred sacks will be here for shipment. t James Morby, C. R. Hancock, Thomas Rees, Zenos Morby and Al Stonebrajcer left here this morning for Grand Junc tion, Colo., where they will work on a contract for the Denver & Rio Grande getting out ties and bridge timber. 8 A Albert Bullock of Salt Lake Is here visiting his many friends and relatives. The young man will leave about the last of the month to fill a mission in England for July A and July 21. A committee consisting- of Dr. Conroy, Charles Zoe mcr and O. M. Runyon, was Selected to take charge of the races. These meets will undoubtedly be the best ever held here as the association will offer unusu ally large purses for each event, A buildings and grounds confmlttee was also selected, consisting of William Raymond. Thomas Etherlngton and William Craig, to lake charge and su pervise tho grounds. a An accident came very near causing the loss of three lives in the Ogden river this evening. Just east of the Wash ington avenue bridge Lorenzo Jarman, driver of a delivery wagon for the Boyle Furniture company, drove into the river to allow his team to drink. As? soon as the horses were through drinking he lurned them around to drive out, when horses, rig and all suddenly plunged Into a hole about ten feet deep. The wagon -soon went to the bottom, dragging tho horses dowa and drowning I them both. Jarman succeeded In mak ing his escnpe, to the bank, and, with the help of neighbors, rescued two small boys' who were In the wagon with him. The two lads had the presence of mind lo cling- to tho high sent of the wagon. They were taken out badly scared and slightly Injured. Tho horses and wagon are still In the river, the dead bodies of tho animals can be seen lloallng on the surface chained to the spot by the harness and the submerged wagon. ft ' Bock: to J rf; ' P Sound Health irKfl Speedy convalescence, new HHI strength and appetite fol- I' HmyjkJljMI 9 t TRADE L1ARK. 9 I'BrHSi ,The perfect malt-tonic and flesh- ' 111 Iffil'wucj builder. It is a pre-digested food, l!'nPjjgMolTjy easily retained by the most deli- pate stomach- lKYjjka?-ftrrfr All Drueeiats sell it. Prepared only by BjMA ABkeuser-Busch Brewing Ass iMlHr St LouItV Greatest Slebt It the Anheuser-Buoch Brewery. .Wy. BfrMBH See It whilo attending the Fair. i J S LEHI PUBLIC SCHOOLS GRADUATE 30 THIS YEAR Special to Tho Tribune. LEHI, May 10. ThoLchl public schools furnished thirty graduates from the cigth KTado this year. In connection with the; students of the high school they will render a programme In tho Tabcrnaclo Saturday evening and listen to an address by William E. Rldalchof Provo. Tho programme will bo: Chorus Tenting on tho OldJCamp Ground. Invocation. Address.. ..Class President Win. Whipple 9,arelte High School 'res? Ella Whlpplo Ret tatlon ..... Sndle Wlllcs History of Utah Basil Anderson Organ solo Lulu Dorton Remarks Trustee Morgan Evans Lehl and Her People Frank Madson The following is a list of the graduates who successfully passed tho county examination-. Annlco Candl.-ind, Luollrt Whipple. William 13. Davln. Alzlna Schow, Vorllo Taylor. Franklin Madscn, Ruby Wilclx, Charlotte Evans, Saydee Brown Francella Backer. Ivy Thomas, Sylvia ' Bushman, Azer G. Webb, May Jackaon, Hazel Batcman. Eda Dorton, Effle Webb, Joseph E. Smith, Wllbert Knudson, Her bert Taylor, Abel J. Phillips. Julia Fox, Floyd Schow, Mary Gray. Arreva Davis, Basil Anderson, Mabel Southwlck, War ren SChow, Victor Austin and WJlllam Kendall. Tho closing exercises occupied Thurs day and Friday of last week, and wero largely attended. About 00 certificates wero given out lngradlng the several de partments. Tho manual training exhibit was held Thursday afternoon and even ing und was well attended. Prof Byron Cuminlngs. who has charge of Utah's educational display at tho St Louis World's fair, was, with Prof E. A Eastmond. a visitor Saturday, and pro nounced tho exhibit ono of the best In tho State. Prof Cummlngs had several pho tographs taken and selected a largo num ber of articles, which will bocomo a part of Utah's display at tho blx exposition. Ho highly complimented Principal Child on tho school's work, which it will bo rc momherod was tho prize display of man ual training work at tho Utah county fair. Tho track moot botwecn the seventh and eighth grades, which waa held ax tho City park Friday afternoon, was won by tho former by two points. PETIT JURORS DRAWN FOR SIXTH DISTRICT Special to Tho Tribune. RICHFIELD, May 10 County -Clerk John Jorgensen haB drawn the names of tho following persons to servo as petit jurors at the May term of the Sixth Dis trict court in Sevier county, beginning May 31: Annabolla A. D. Nobcker. Aurora Samuel Harding and William Ilarward. Central C. N. Soronscn. Joseph Robert Ross and J. F. Parker. Monroe C. P. Chrlstensen and' Hober Swindle Elalnore Canute Johnson and N. C. Jonsen. Rlchlleld N. P Peterson, A. P. Rns muBson, E. P. Bean, Georgo W. OKclvle. John Sandberg, Carl Goldbranson, W. H. Andcrton, Hebor Chrlstensen, W. C. B. Orrock. J. H. Chrlstonsen. Christian Poulson and William Johnston. Redmond J. B Sorensen. Sallnn Allen Forsheo, Alma S. Gates, W. II. Brown and E. W. Crane. Koosharem GoorBO Hatch. Vermilion John Tholman and John A. Glcdhlll. Sr. BOY HANGED ON A PICKET FENCE Special to Tho Tribune LOGAN. Utah. May 10. Martin Soren son, a crippled boy, aged 19, and a victim of epilepsy, was stricken with a fit whilo walking along tho street, and In falling his head lodged between two pickets on a fence nnd ho was strangled to death. Stole Funds of the Red Cross Russian General Who Lost Half Mil lion Dollars in Stocks Takes Money From Sacred Fund. BERLIN, May 10. The Post pub lishes a news agency dispatch from St. Petersburg which eays that Gen. Schwedoff lost over a million 'dollars through speculation In stocks and took tho money from tho Red Cross treasury. In order to avoid scandal the Empress Dowager, who Is tho protectress of the Red Cross so ciety and a friend of Gen. Schwedoff, reimbursed the sum. The dispatch further says that Prince Galltzln and Count Lansky have also been guilty of Irregularities In connec tion with the Red Cross management. AT THE HOTELS. The Cullen. Arrivals at tho Cullon hotel yesterday were: Charles Gllmoro, Ogden; V. P. Han3on, A. L. Hanson, D. H. O. Harnett, Ogdcn: W. H. Frye, Price; F. Ester and wife. Park City: William Newton, Poca tcllo; S. D. Taylor and wife, H. C. Saun ders, Bonner's Ferry, Ida.; Misses Ida and Tura Shupe, Deer Lodge, Nob.; J- J. Cook, Denver; William FlemlnK, Black foot, Ida.; E. II. Lees. Ogden; Dr. I It. Honol nnd wife. Areata, Cal.; E. F. Boyle. Park City; G. R. Chambers, Kansas City; J. E. Poblcnon, Evanston; William Gra ham, Denver; Loo Wolfe. Bingham Can yon; A. N. King, Pocatcllo; E, B. Eddy, Hamcston, la.; S. S. Looborne, Pocatcllo; L. M. Felt, Chicago; Paul Palmer, Wil liam Reading, Logan. n The New Wilson. Arrivals at the New Wilson European hotel yesterday were: William C. Tan ner, New York; Ernest A. Clough, Los Angeles; K. H. Johnson, New York; W. II, Mnoon, Michigan; Georgo H. Matson, Ogden; D. Harrington, Sunnysido; E. D. Hashimoto, city; Georgo Thomas, Denver; S. L, Warwlch. St. Louis; E. A. RoKCra, J Mnwhlncv, New York; S. Klrby, Den ver; L. McKcnzle, San Francisco, N. E. Darling and wife. Lchl; Cyrus Beard, Evanston; C. E. Peak and wife, Mllford; Dr. Asadorelan and wife. Trovo; N. Sam pllner, Cloveland, O.; Fred S. Rockwell, Denver; Joseph. Coleman. Milwaukee; J. If O'Hare, Chicago; H. C. Bush, William Buchanan, Denver, Church Hoy, Tony Phong, Honolulu, H I.; W- L. Do Annan, Denver; V. P- Hanson. A. L. Hanson. Cisco, Utah- 1L Senow, San Francisco; J. j Dooley, Now York; H H. Lcdborry. San Francisco; D. M. Carroll, agent U. S, N V. N. Peterson, ML Pleasant; C. M. Hannen, Chicago; Joseph Hall and two daughtors, Benjamin Hall, Mrs. C. C. Mc Namara. C, C. MoNamara, Mrs. A. Lucas, H W, Dunn, Norwich, Conn.; E. S. Knr stedtl Denver; J. J. Tlmmca, Philadelphia; B P. Dunbar, New York; Leo Wolfo, Bingham Canyon; O, A. Roborteon, Rob inson; Miss Roysa, Logan. I I "Prove that the squaro of I the hypotenuse is equnl to tho U square of tho other two sides M of a right-angle triangle," said the teacher. H "What's the useP I am will- I ing to admit it," said the e spoiled pupil. ES What's the use of proving R that ours Is the best clothing H for tho price in Salt Lake? We 5 and others are willing to admit jg Your boy may need to make Q preparations for commence- Q jnent. Wo have that dark suit I for young men. 1 ?0, S12, S15, S18. j 61-63-85 Main St. Hot Time in a Religious Meeting Heated Debate In African Methodist Conference, Strong Language Used by Delegates. CHICAGO, May 10. When tho commit tee on credentials recommended tho unseating of a delegato today at the general conference of tho African Methodlst-EplBCOpal church, half of tho members of tho conference Jumped to their feet, demanding the floor. Tho commit tee on credentials recommended that C. S. Long of Orlando, Fla., bo unseated as a delegato from tho Windward Island conferenco end that Richard E. Mooro of Chicago be seated. Bishop C S. Smith obtained tho Moor and attempted to mako an explanation, but ho was hissed nnd cried down by the delegates. "Wo aro acting llko a lot of monkoys," shouted J. I. Lowo of Arkansas, "and I think It Is tlmo tho negroes wero learning- some sense." Tho confusion becamo great, but tho chairman by vigorous use of his gavel re stored ordor. Tho question presented by tho commltttco on credentials was then rofcrred to a special committee for consideration. OJISTOKLIja.. Boar e tho j$ Kind You II3T8 Always Bought WORLD'S FAIR RATES t Via Oregon Short Lino. 542.50 St. Louis and return. Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 days In each direction. Stopovers al lowed. City ticket ofTice, 201 Main street. Japs Buy Rice Lands in Louisiana Brown Men Will Start Colonies in j State to Raise Favorite Grain. N. EW ORLEANS, May 10. The first direct "development effect" to be made In the Louisiana territory aa ' a reyult of the Louisiana Purchase exposition is the EHjml-onicIal recogni tion given by tho Japanese commission to the Immigration movement from Ja pan lo the rice-growing country in Louisiana and Texas. About the first of June a number of Japanese now in St. Louis will leave for Louisiana and Texas for a. trip through tho rice coun try. About the same time a parly of moro than 100 Japanese who are now on route from Japan for San Francisco will reach Houston. The latter will set tle In the rice country and become rice farmers. Two members of this party, It Is said, are bringing with them more lhan $100,000 each to purchase rice lands and Btart Japanese colonies. Extra ; I Double Premiums Free 2 Dollar J Dollar Premium wllh Purchaso H I Dollar PfH Cent II Promlum wllh QU Purchaso Pft Cont QKCent 0y Premium with jj Purchaso Teas, Coffees, Spices 1 Bakind Powder j Top Quality ' I Bottom Prides Double Premiums Free Double Coupons Free It pays to trade at I Great Americas ImporlingTea Co. Storo 245 Main St. Salt Lake City. TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY : , PURCHASE. ' w The giving of this premium on merchandise 9 j' l S already cut to sacrificing prices, represents the 9' ' I greatest buying opportunity ever offered in , I e REMOVES WRINKLES Wrinkles aro un mistakable ovldcnco of malnutrition and Inanition of tho akin. There la no reason why tho ekln of tho faco nnd hands should not be as flno In texture oq that which tho clothing conceals. Iook at the delicate akin of your inner arm and know that it Is Eosslble to attain tho snmo standard of eauty for the face, neck and hands. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD romoves wrinkles llko magic, no matter how deep tho furrowe. WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS. ON SALE AT DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGISTS'. SPECIAL OFFER: The regular price of Dr. Charles Flesh Food is 51.00 a box, but to Introduco lfl Into thousands of now homes we have de cided to send two (2) boxes to all who answer this advertisement and eend us 51-00. All packages aro sent In plain wrapper, postago prepaid. FtT& IT "ST -A- samplo box just K E, enough to convince you of the great merit of Dr Charles Flesh Food will be sent freo for 10 cents, which pays for coat of mailing We will nlo send you our Illustrated book. "Art of Massnge," which contains nil tho proper movements for mnasnglng tho face, neck and arms and full direc tions fcr devcloplns the bust. Address DR. CHARLES CO., 19 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. Sold for 50 cents a box by F. J. HILL DRUG CO., Salt Lako. The best possible tonic a life-saver in many instances. Bccommended by reputable physicians everywhere. For "that tired feeling:" it has no equal. Nothing- equals it for convalescents. Order a case it comes in pint bot tles. A slng-le trial is all that is nccesasry to provo its effectiveness. Fred Krug Brewing Co. ADAM SNYDER, Agent, 276 S. Main, Salt Lake. Tel- 106 1-Y. I Diamonds, Watches, I Jewelry, Silverware at jj McConahay's Auction, f 41 West 2d So. Every j Day, 2:30 and 7:30 P. H. AALT.LAKk TO FREE TO MEN. MY ELECTRIC BELT. Any man who Is weak, rheumatic, full of pains and aches, growing old and losing his youthful fins and vigor, can hnvo my Electric Belt free until be Is cured. I am not giving It away unless I full to euro you. When you aro cured you can pay mo, not otherwise. I don't want money I don't earn. I don't need It, but I am after tho dollars that are dally going Into use less drugging nnd fake treatments, and t am willing to show my own faith by wait ing for my pay until I havo done tho work. So wrlto for my belt today. Inclos ing this ad. DR. M. T. M'LATJGHLIN. Ml Sixteenth St.. Denver. Colo. SH P l i FOR TOILET AND BATH. Delicato enough fo the softest skin, and yet efrww.cJous (in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In tho bath gives all tho desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. NION ASSAY OFFICE ,M. S. HANAUER, Manager. Removed to 1B2 South W. Tempi. SAMPLES BY MAIL AND EXPRESS will receive prompt attention. Analytical work a pclalty. Send for price lint. 1 YOUR 1 I WINTER FURS 1 ' ; lj Must bo stored away now, jf 5 but that is a risky thing to do ; iM withdut first using camphor 'i ' gum or moth balls, which fur- $ J jJ I nish the only protection for furs j , , , IH during tho hot weather. Wo I 1 havo tho moth balls at 15 cents n , tho pound. This is also tho 9 l(' i season when germs and impur- y, a , ities domand the use of carbolic g ' 1 : acid and chlorido of lime at ft , j , J '. your home. They deodorize g j and purify. ' I j Vyhere the Cars i Stop. I' i GrfOOOvOOOO-f-O-HStO-fC-. Mst Received $ ' H I Carload f H OF THE BEAUTIFUL $ ' 'H I HellerPianos ! I j Tho finest modcrate-prlco Plana j ever sold here. $ t , O SOLD ONLY BY O , Clayton iosic Co. f ," 109 MAIN ST. j1 EVERYTHING MUSICAL. ' 1 . HALL'S 3 M COUGH I. REH'EDY j : i Neldcn-Judson Drug Co. dia- I , ' ! 'H 1 tritutora' Snlt Lc' Tjtah S 'K'l