Newspaper Page Text
HI 20 ' ' THE SiXT IlAKE TgTJBTJKE: SUNDAY MOKNUra-, MAY 22, 1904. - 3 I POOR REWARD FOR A WIFE'S DEVOTION H V1K7 iro"T Edna Crlsmon, colored, oalIc1 at tl10 county Jail ye H y torday to sec her husband she Hi way readily admitted, hut H "when she was ready to go the doors refused to open and slio was told that j Blie would be entertained as a guest for 1 an Indcfinlto period. ; It was the natural desire on the part K! of a wife to regain he society of hor fj husband that led to Mrs. Crlsmon a detontion. She and lior husband, Fred, dwelt happily together In Franklin av Hf unuo until a few weeks ago, when Fred, l nbscnt-mlndcdiy, went through the 1 clothing of ono of his wife's callors and took $40 In lawful nionoy of the United 1 States. Shortly after this incident Hl Fred was put In Jail for tho period of mix. months. Mrs. Crlsmon did not want hor hus- band to stay In .1a.ll for such a long 1 tlmo, so she Invested In three pllablo little saws, which she gave him to saw Hj his way out. The Jailers heard of tho H saws almost as soon us thoy wero ln- troduccd Into the Jail, but waited pa H! tlently to oee what CrlsmoD would do with them. Hj For two woeks thero wae nothing do- Hl Jng. but yesterday Crismon voluntarily fli confessed that he hud tho Instruments and handed thorn over to Deputy Sher iff Booth. He admlttbd to Mr. Booth 1 and Jailer Bell that they had been Hl smuggled In by his wife. He Insisted, H however, that he had received them 1 only the day before. I Early Jn the axtornoon .Mrs. crlsmon went to the 1all to see her husband. Ghe was readily admitted. After a visit of two or three hours she present ed herself at the gate Intending to go Jhome. Then It was that Jailer Bell told hor that oho was under arrest. CrlEmon mado no attempt to utse his Faws, and, had he been very anxious to get away, he had opportunities to do so, for he was allowed to work about the Jail grounds as a truKty. He re warded his wife for her devotion last Wednesday by giving her a black eye. The Jailer know nothing of this until yesterday. Noticing that ono of the woman's optics was swollen he asked her the cause. "Oh, that Is where Fred hit me when1 I was here "Wednesday," she explained. A complaint against 'the woman will probably be filed tomorrow. I $1.00 TELEPHONES For iResidences. 20 outgoing calls pet- " month. No tharge.for Incoming calls. 2&c for ex cess calls. $2,00 TELEPHONES For Eesidences. Unlimited service. feOCKT MOUNTAIN BELL TELE PHONE CO. UTAH CREDIT MEN ENJOY A BANQUET Elect Officers for tho Ensuing- Year and Adopfc a Most Favorable 1 Roport. AT the annual eloctlon of officers of tho Utah Association of Credit Men abundant proof was glvon of the valuable work done by the organization during tho pat year. Or son II. Hewlett, tho president, in his report, called attontlon to the fact that the membership had been moro than doubled. Of the claims, filed during the past year, which amounted to 511-1,-4G9.S7, J9G,S6S.S4 had been adjusted, and J17.G01.03 were now In course of settle ment, and dividends amounting to ?33, 152.04 had been paid. Tn tho collection department a show ing of 539,945 collected could be made, and tho commissions have boon a profitable sourco of revonuo to the as sociation. Resolutions w?ro passed to name a legislative committee to facilitate tho work of the association and to correct existing abuses. ChloC among thoss necessities are a new bulk law, which failed through its exceseive stringency, and now attach ment and garnishment laws. Tho following ofllcers were elected: Orson H. Hewlett, president, re-elected; John E. Clarke. Jr., vice-president; C. L. Crockwcll, treasurer; Leon Sweet, secretary; A. H. Parsons, Ed Rosen baum, T. R. Black, John W. Delano and Willard Scowcroft, directors. At tho banquot which followed an enjoyable time was spent. Many speeches were made, paying tribute to the value and good work of the asso ciation, especial appreciation being shown to the work of John Q. Crltch low, the manager. Councilman Black called attention to the necessity for ac tion with regard to freight rates. CHEAP RATES EAST. "Via Burlington Route To Kansas City and return J3.".00 To Omaha and return 35.00 To St. Paul and return 42.90 To Minneapolis and return 42.90 To Chicago and return 47,60 To St. Louis and return 42.50 One fare plu3 55 for round trip from Utah points to all Western Paspenger Association territory. On sale May 80th, 31st and June 8th, flth. Return limit gt)od until September 15th. Stop-ovors allowed. Wrlt or call on R. F. Neslen, Genl. Agt., 79 West 2nd South St. Tho Underwood Typewriter Writes everything Jn plain sight besides doing all that other machines will do. It in tho best writing machine made. Tho BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLT CO., Agents, C2 West Second South. IlgfME MAM HARLES BOTHA'S fresh plea for k I his life has renewed agitation for the abolition of capital punlsh mcnt, and the several interesting 'features that enter the case have pro voiced much discussion of the Justness of Botha's conviction. Botha, as might be expected, insists that his offense was Justified, Recently he declared to a local newspaperman that he had been long suffering. "I do not sec how I could keep from hilling that man!" he declared, after Hj reciting the events leading up to the tragedy. He Insists now that the shoot Sng of his wife was accidental that the woman received her death wounds In an attempt to defend the man who had wronged her husband. There arc even-tcmperod men who nrguc that Tlbbctts got what ho dc Fervcd, but there is none that condones the shooting of the poor woman who was tho wealthy farmer's dupe. Botha's punishment, to many, seems Kovere. Thoro arc not a few that will Ray that no man can judge "Dutch Charllo" until, ns It was with him, the came provocation Is present. Many a man, years after sore toinpta lion to tako the life of an offender, has asked himself In the silence of a deep personal sorrow; "I do not understand how I kept from killing that man." But ho did keep from it and therein he trl nmphed over this Impetuous German who Is now awaiting the Hwlftly-spced-Ing hour when ho must occupy the fa tal chair In the prison yard. Mountain-climbing, these spring diya, when the festive mosquito Is Hj hungrier than a blood-leech and braver than a bumble bee, costs nil that the pleasures which the exercise affords. Those mountain mosqultos arc some thing fierce. In fact, they arc barbar- H ously ravage. Salt Lakers who have braved . the pests during the past. few weeks will 1 appreciate the following character 1 sketch by Bollvcr Brown: 1 "The skeeter are a funny anlmllc. be- j In' part bird, part dcvcll an' part itch. 1 It Is foun In New Jeraey an cvry- whore elsfe. The skeeter kin bore like Klxty with his bill an' he-don't hev to cou juq otocic in no oil company to do it, nutlier. Tlie skeeter haz fore long legs, but it are not the legs thet malices our fellor men ferglt ther religion. It .ire his bil. which is Jist like n needle, only diffenint. If a skeeter lltes on you It Is a sine thet you look gud to hlrn, but thet ain't nothln' to brag about. Slap 'im er he'll drink yer blud. Pop sez he lltes on yon ter stick you fer the drinks. The skeeter bites the rich an pore alike without prejydulcc. The skeeter wus mado to pester the wicked, but ef the folkw whut gits to heaven are only them he leLs bee, is must bee aw ful lonesome up there." I, v If Governor Wells and others who have Ben the "World's Fair buildings, have placed a fulr eatlmate on the tin preparedness of the exposition manage ment for the proper entertainment of the visitors, what a lot of roasting tho management will receive when tho Utah and Idaho country editors get home! , Treatment of patients by telephone, as unnouiiced by one of Salt Lake's best advertised practitioners, opens a field that Is reasonably sure to be taken advantage of by the trust-makers one of these times. A physicians' trust! Sounds reason able and natural. Under the plan of operations of the local physician, it is not at all unllkelv that some enterprising physician wlil apply to the Council some day for a franchise that will enable him to drive all of the other doctors out of town. He may guarantee to have a private lino enter every residence and business house In tho town, and become the physician to the whole population at so muph per pain. A corps of messengers can deliver the dope and nostrums after the telephonic diagnosis has determined what particu lar drug Is needed. Such a handsome license may be of fered to Council that there will bo no member with sufficient courage to turn it down. And suppose the people should object to the granting of the franchise. Would any latter-day member of any up-to-date Council caro what the peo ple. say about the granting of a special franchise? Anyway, the people would not com plain after they were convinced, aa they are now not, that there Is nothing essential In a personal visit of a phy sician, when a telephone is convenient. m That most detestable of all human savages, the dog poisoner, has boon playing tho douce with many of tho best dogs In Sail Lake and dog-owners arc In a fever of iiuspenae until the greed of the poisoner has been satiated. It Is a pity that tho dog-poisoner could not be found and turned over to the mercy of that savage bull pup which recently came so near crippling the city health department. If that dog were not sufficiently savage to cope with the dog poisoner, one might agrco to borrow Dr. Wilcox's bludgeon and dispatch him with that. t a Many people of Salt Lake are In censed at the display In the show win dows of a business house of Indecent pictures. They cite the fact that' chil dren are attracted to these windows by the pictures exhibited and that tho ex hibit Is such that parents would not care to have Ihe little ones look at whllo the effect upon grown people is demoralizing. Remonstrances against the exhibit have failed to cause their removal and officials of the Society for the Prevention of Vico have been ap pealed to and a drastic remedy will no doubt be applied, f ... AMUSEMENTS. J: MAUDE ADAMS will play on Wednesday afternoon. Owing to the great domand for seats it was decided to glvo a matinee performance. Manager Typor wired to Now York, stating the situation, and received a reply yesterday consenting to tho additional performance. Tho houee has been nearly all sold out for each of tho night performances. H Miss Adams has not been here since June, 1S9C, when she camo as John Drew's loading lady. Sho appeared in "Christopher, Jr.," in which her moth er, Mrs. Annie Adams, also played, and on tho last night of the engagement. June 17, In "The Squire of Damee." Tho company was a strong one, the cast for "The Squire of Dames" being aa fol lows: Mr. Kllroy John Prow Col. Donnant Lowls Bokcr Sir Douglas Thorburn... Arthur Byron Lord Chotland Frank E. Lamb Prof. Dowlo Harry Harwood Balnen Herbert Ayllng Servant ....Graham Hondorpon Mrs. Dowlo Annlo Irlch Elslo Oladye WalllH Zoo Nuggotson Ethel Borryraoro Adeline Dormant ...i Mnudo Adams MIsh Barrymore wats then -i her first season. For "Tho Little Minister" the cast Is as follows: Gavin Dlshnrt Henry Alnloy Lord Rlntoul Eugono Jepson CapL Halllwcll Georgo Irving Lady Babble, Lord Rintoul's daughter Maudo Adams Felice, her maid .Margaret Gordon Twalts, butlor Lloyd B. Carleton Thomas Whamoud, chief elder G. Harrison Huntor Rob Dow Joseph Francoour Mlcah Dow ...Violet Rand Snecky llobari, older John II. Bunny Andrew Mcnlmoker, elder Richard Pitman Siva Tosh, older William Henderson Sorgeant DavldHon Charlos D. Pitt Joo Crulokshanks, atheist Thomas Valentino Nannlo Webster Mrs. W. G. Jones Jenn, manso servant May Galyor Mr. Alnley is an English actor, who became very popular In New York in "The Pretty Sister of Jose." Maude Adams wa born in Salt Lake In November, 1S72. In a house built by her grandfather, Barnabas Adams, at the corner of Seventh East 'and Eighth South. Her own name Is KisKadden, but she adopted for the stage her moth er's family name. She first appeared on the stage in the fall of 1S73, at the Salt Lake theater, when she wap ten months old. Her mother gives this ac count of the interesting debut; "Maude was Just 10 months old. The play was the farce of 'The Lost Child' and the date was the fall of 1S73. The theater files would tell the precise lime. I well remember the occasion. I had appeared In the first piece, and was dressing to go home. I lived then at the old Stephens house, just below the city hall. Mary, our nurse, frequently used to wrap the baby up and bring hor over to the theater, and we would walk home together. This night sho arrived with Maude, and we were on tho point of leaving the theater when a commotion arose over the fact that the baby in the farce, 'The Lost Child,' was In a 'tantrum' and couUl not be taken upon tho stage. It had made one entrance and the time was ap proaching for its second entrance. It was only 3 months old, and when Phil Margetts, Mr. Graham, Mr. Maiben and Harry Horseley appealed to me to al low Maude to be substituted, I remem ber well telling them that Maude was 10 months old and tho audience would be sure to see the difference. There was no time, however, to debate It and Maudo was placed on a tray and made the entrance. The audience no sooner saw her than they set up a roar which so attracted the child that she put up one hand and waved It at the audience, which set the house wild again." Miss Adams made her first formal appearance in San Francisco when she was about C years old. She played at various points on the coast and elsc j where, including Salt Lake, and going as far south as Galveston. When she was nearly 9 she was brought here and placed In the Collegiate Institute, where she remained until she was 13, Then she returned to the stage, playing with much success. She met the Froh mans first when she was In her 10th year, and then came In 1S36 her Import ant appearance with E. H. Sothern, under the management of Daniel Froh man, in "Lord ChUmley." This engage ment required the expenditure of from 5400 to $500 for gowns, but Miss Adams and her mother decided to risk the amount, even though the salary of fered was but 525 a week. Maude mado a' great hit in the play and her career was assured. She was a year In Hoyt'a "Midnight Bell" and then she became a member of Charles Frohman's stock company, appearing first in "All the Comforts of Home" and thereafter In many plays. Her first appearance as a star was in "The Little Minister," which was played at the Empire the ater about 900 times. Since she has ap peared In "Romeo and Juliet," "L'AIg Ioji." "Quality Street" and "The Pretty Sister of Jose." She goes to the coast from here, and will end her season there. She may re turn to Salt Lake on her way East to visit friends. Her mother will go with her to the coast. Tho Breedeu Office Supply Co. Are the most modern stationers and of fice specialty people In the State. Here tofore anything new had to be ordered from the East, but thse people carry all the most modern labor saving office appliances In stoqk, and what is more, they can explain their us8. TINTIC AND RETURN, $00 Over the Famous Double Circle, Son- 1 day, May 22. Special train leaves D. & R. G. depot at Salt Lake at 8.30 a. m. A splendid opportunity to view the great double loop, the greatest engineering feat In the Rocky Mountain region. DENVER AND RETURN, $20, Via D. & R, Gk, May 20-21. Five days' transit limit In each direc tion. Final limit June 15. See any Rio Grande agent. . EXCURSION TO PR0V0 Thursday, May 26. The Social club will give a select dancing party at Mozart Hall. Special train leaves Salt Lake at 7:00 p. m. via San Pedro; returning, leaves Provo af ttc duk Onb tUS Us mrt tfe City and Neighborhood JOSEPH GILBERT, editor of Crisis, will lecturo at Labor hall, Fourth South and Stnto, Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Sub ject, "Tho Yellow Peril." Good muHlc. All wolcomo. A UNIQUE feature wos Injected Into tho projframrno givun last Friday nlKht by tho Boys' club of tho First Baptist church. Mr. Bnlfirtaclicr. who Ih tho teacher of tho boys of tho club when In Bundny-achool, announced a surprise In an organ solo by hlmsolf. which seemed oxiinmely ridiculous to all who know his lack of musical accomplishment. But imagino tholr surprise when Mr. B. camo on the roHtrum with a hand-organ mid played "Nearer, My Ood, to Thee," and "Home, Sweet Home." m ALL young men between 15 and 30 years or ago and all frlendu of physical oulturo and noble sport are Invited to a maV3 meeting Sunday afternoon, May 22, at 3 o'clock sharp, In Unity hall, HQ South Second EaBt stroot. An athlctlo associa tion on liberal principles, strictly non scctarlan, Is contemplated. MAYOR MORRIS has disapproved tho report of tho Commltteo on Streets and Municipal Laws rcconimonding that tho Salt Lako &, Ogdon Railway company ba gvantcd a franchise to construct and maintain a epur track, IiIh reaeon being that the petltlonoro did not accompany their petition with $300, aa required by or dinance. OLD volunteer firemen will attend tho funeral of their late fellow-member, Don Carlos Tufta, from the family rcBldence, 2215 Third East, Sunday at 2 p. m. A MEETING of the Home Protective league will bo held tomorrow aftornoon at 3 o'clock at tho homo of Mrs. Johanna Molton, So-I Bam Fourth South. Mra. Bowdlo will read a paper on "A Child's Confidence Rownrded." Tins MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK, at tho Jewish synagogue, tho regular con firmation services will tx held. The oerv Ico Is always a .m03t Interesting one, nnd, hi addition lo a special musical - pro gramme arranged for this morning, thero will bo an address and presentation of cer tificates by Simon Bamberger. Tho pub lic Is cordially Invited to attend tho sorv ice. Tllllo B. 1-lcsselncrg and Wallaco Glen Woolf are tho confirmands. THE CLOSING EXERCISES of the Plsrpont School of Oratory will bo held aa follows: Physical culture departmonu Tuesday ovenlng. May 31, at tho Control ChrlBtlan church; tho department of ora tory, Friday evening. Juno 3, at the First Methodtet church; and Thursday eronlng, Juno 9, at Unity hall. - 0 NEWS of tho death of Mrs. Mary Fitz gerald, ouo of Blnghom'o oldcut and beat known citizens, caused genuine sorrow not only In tho homes of tlie little mining camp, but in many a home In this city. No ono over lived In. Bingham for any length of time who did not know Mr. Fitzgorald, and her Jovial, hearty nature mado her a favorite with all. Sho was tho widow of tho lato MIohaol Fitzgerald, for many years engaged hi mining In BlnKham. Funeral services will bo hold tomorrow morning at the Catholic church In Bingham. Father Morrlsst-y of this city to conduct tho service. AN IMPORTANT MEETING of tho Utah Philippine Veterans will be held this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock In tho Council chamber, city and county building, to ar range for Momorlal day. -Ml momborB arc urged to attend. STAFF CAPT. WOOD of tho Salvation Army gives his farewell talk this evening at 8 o'clock at tho Salvation Army hall, 29 Commercial street. Capt. Wood leaves hero during tho coming week for Sacra mento, where ho will havo charge of the central California division of the army. Staff Capt. Dale of Oklahoma will suc ceed Capt. Wood and will arrive here about Juno 12. ti t AT THE BANQUET of the principals of tho Salt Lake public schools, which took place at tho Commercial club last night, a Iaro attendance was noticeable.. A dainty spread, was served, and, with Georgo A. Eaton In tho chair, a very en joyable evening was sponL SEVERAL PARTIES of engineers wero sent out lost week to make the prelimi nary surveys for tho Gruud Valley, Colo rado River & South Pacific railway, an account of which appeared In last Sun day's Tribune H. GOWER, assistant freight manager, and L. F. Kimball, general agent of tho freight department In Denver of tho Rock Isdaod railroad, left yesterday afternoon, with their wives, after the orgun recital which Prof. McClcllan gave la their honor, before the regular recital, at tho Tabernacle. PAUL NOLAN seems to be having a fine time on his wedding trip In southern California, from tho brief corruupondoneo that ho bestows on his friends In Salt Lake. He also appears rather anxious about what Is going to bo done to him on his return about the date of which ho equivocates. JOSEPH OVERBILLAGE, a blacksmith living at State and Ninth South streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Of ficers Sperry and Lincoln for disturbing the peace of the neighborhood In which he resides. Officers were called In the morn ing to quell lotfeph's whisky-Inspired am bition to make a howling nuisance of him self, but he broke loose aaln lato In tho day and will be given a bunday of qulot reflection In tho city Jail. TIIB FUNERAL of Poarl Cecelia Edgar will be held at the Fifth ward meotlng house at noon today. Tho remains may bo viewed at the residence, 443 "West Seventh South, one hour before the funeral com mences. Friends Invited. m o DR. F. S. IJASCOM left yesterday for Atlantic City. N J., where ho will attend tho Medical congress next month. O v TAI HOWE and Chin Hop. Celestial residents of Plum alkiy. were arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Mar shal Smyth, on complaint of Inspector McCabe that they" are guilty of enjoying life, liberty and tho pursuit of happiness In this land of tho free In violation of tha oxcluslon law. They will be examined before Commissioner Twomey on Monday. T CHIN HOP Is tlie euphonious name of a Colcstlal lodged at the county Jail yes terday by Deputy United States Marshal L. II. Smyth, to bo held for deportation. A FAREWELL RECEPTION will bo given Mrs. Sarah Reed by the members of the Westminster church next Friday evening, May 27, to which all members of tho church or friends of Mrs. Reed are Invited. Tho reception will bo held at tho church, near the corner of Fourth West and Second South streets. Mrs. Reed has been associated with tho church for many years as deaconess, during which tlmo sho has endeared herself to many families by acts of Christian kindness during hours of distress. Mrs. Reed will leavo for the East about tho first of June. MISS SARAH FRA'ZIER, tho charming young lady cousin of Col. C. IC Rowland, who visited him In this city last winter, has been receiving now honors slnco hor return to tho Southland. Tho Chatta nooga (Tenn.) News of recent date says: "Twlco a Suite sponsor, and until a few months ago tho only sponsor of N. B. Forrest camp. Miss Sarah Frazlcr has been nsked by her successor in this latter position to act as maid of honor at the coming reunion of tho Confederacy. Miss Frazler has also been given a position of honor on Gen. Cabell's staff and asked to rldo In tho parado with him. Oen. Cabell commands tho Western or Mississippi di vision. Including ton States." THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE Js now In possession of MO.C00 worth of Jewelry. This sudden accession of wealth la duo to a controversy between W. F. Snyder and Gus Lyon over the disposal of tho Lyon stock to tho Leyson Jewelry com- f fstSSS ficgdai who owns & controlling In- J P0LIT1 GHL GOSSIP. CLEVELAND has at least one good friend In Utah. He is an Influen tial friend, too, and may bo able to break into tho National dele gation to be solectcd next month. In fact, ho wants to go to St. Louln to sec ono of his Missouri couBln3 and it would not be at all unsatisfactory to him to mako the trip hi July, duly ac credited. This .Utahn says that if tho Demo crats will "stop their foolishness and go right ahead and nominate Grovcr Cleveland" the former President "will accept the trust and be elected." Editor Howard of the Sallna Sun, though one of Utah's unlaundrled Dem ocrats, Is a strong booster of the can didacy of James Chrlstensen of Rich field for tho Republican nomination for Treasurer of State. He says: "The only tlmo that tho Sun Doctor ever regret9 he Is not a rank and rabid Republican Is when such a square fellow as ChrlBtonson Is a candidate on the Republican ticket. It would do us good Just for once to Jump In and dig for a man on that ticket with as good a conscience as wo could preserve in working for Jim Chrlstensen. Anyhow, he has tho Sun's best wishes and will bo the subject of Its editor's prayers." If It is ever proved that it was MorriB Sommer's bull pup that made matters so cosy for Dr. Wilcox to square him self with the Sanitary committee of the Council, there are a number of friends of the former foreman of the Sanitary department who will attempt lo glvo that pup a poisoned soup bone. President Chrlstensen of the Republi can club says he has heard no com plaint whatever against the Third dis trict Republican ticket. lie regards the ticket as a sure winner. District Chair man Eldrldgc Is also convinced of tho wisdom of the convention hi making the selections it did. Republicans generally say that tho nominations could not have been better, notwithstanding tho fact that several very good mon were not successful. w One of the latest entries Into the Presidential handicap Is President D. R. Francis of tho Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Thero Is somo guessing that the Mlssourian may become a fac tor. He might furnish tha delegates a free ticket to the big show and In this particular have a little advantage over the, others. W it o D. B. Hempstead's defeat for the Domocratlo nomination for District At torney has loft Rome sores' that his friends are now trying to heal. It was considered an almost sure thing that Hempstead would receive the nomina tion until several of his pereonal ene mies came forward with their "ham mers" and called attention to the un successful race made by Hempstead In a former campaign, and then the dele gates were stampeded. Attorney Hempstead's friends con tend that his failure to land In tho elec tion was in no sense chargeable to him, and that he should have been given an other opportunity to retrieve tho losses he sustained In that campaign, ti Much dlscuflEdon is heard of the opin ion expressed by Senator Reed Smoot to the effect that Roosevelt will lose New York. Politicians are taking various views of the Senator's declaration and some Insist that Senator Smoot acted Indis creetly in voicing such a sentiment, even If he personally held such views. Others are disposed to look on the ex pression as a bit of Joking. One wag has asked If Senator Smoot has been given a tip by the "revela tion" process, in which event, he says, the declaration must be considered se riously. Idaho Republicans of prominence, who were in the city the first of the week, declared that there Is no pos sibility of Senator Fred Dubois suc ceeding himself. They say that the Senator Is one of the best fellows In the terest, negotiated tho sale, but when rep reaontatlves of tho Loysons undertook to tako possession yesterday morning Lyon "stood pat." Snyder then gavo a bond of J40.000 and secured a writ of replevin, which places tho godds In tlie hands of the officers until tho courts shall act on the case. THE ANNUAL MEETING and banquot of the Latter-day Saints Alumni associa tion will bo held Monday at tlie University buildings. Officers will bo elected and new constitution and by-laws adopted at 2 o'clocK In tho afternoon. The banquet will begin at S o'clock. 4 w B. S. YOUNG" has Just returned from a visit to the Mormon settlements In Al berta, Canada. Ho Is so well pleased with that country that ho thinks of moving thero with his family and encaging In tho real estato business. Ho says that land costs but 57 60 per aero and that wheat brings 0) cents a bushel. AQUTLLA NEBEKKR, tho well-known Democratic politician and receptive candl dato for Govornor, got In yesterday from Old Mexico, where ho has been suporln tondlng tho mines and rubbor plantations In which ho Is Interested. Ho will go to his homo In Rich county for tho summor, and his subsequent movements will de pend very much on tho political develop ments of tho year. REV. IT. L. WRISTON of Springfield. Mass., formerly pastor of the Methodist church at Laramie, Wyo.. 13 tho guest of U. U, Hlskey, and will preach at the IJIff M. El church tills morning. mrrjTSFORD hotel. Tho one placo for comfort and ele gance. Fireproof; telephones In every room! modern iu every way. TEACHERS' RATES May 30 and 31, and Juno 8 and 9. Via Oregon Short Line to Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, St. Paul and many other points. Tickets good for stop overs with final limit of September 15. City Ticket Office, 201 Main St. THE K0LITZ SPECIAL To Ogdan, May 22. Fare $L00 for the round trip. Re freshments free on train. Leavo Salt Lake 9:30 a. m. Returning leave Og den 9 p. m., via D. & R. G. A grand outlnr for everybody. . 0GDEN AND RETURN tVta D. & B. a., May 22,. $1.00. world, but that, llko Frank J. Cannon of this State, ho followed after tho freo sllvor bogles and has not been able to get back home. It Is now believed that W. E. Borah, prominent as un attorney of Boli, will be elected by the Idahoans to succeed Senator Dubois, m Local Democrats are taking much comfort from the Republican broils In HllnolH, Wisconsin, Wyoming and Now York, and they feel that beforo the campaign Is fairly on the Repub lican party will bo In as serious a plight as Is the Domocratlc. Republicans meet thin with tho state ment that when Republicans are not certain of victory they never havo any trouble about nominations. It la only when a walk-away is In Bight that thero Is a scramble for the offices. There 19 a general llno-up on election day. Former Sheriff John Howells Is a candidate for tho Democratic nomina tion for Sheriff of Salt Lake county. It Is behoved that Letter Carrier W. S. Naylor may get into tho race for the same nomination. , am Stephen H. Lynch, of the "Utah Title and Trust company, may becomo tho Democratic candidate for Treasurer of Salt Lake county. Ho served as Treao urer for two terms and is a popular Democrat. Joe Pitt, tho painter. Is betnr groomed by his frionds for County Asoejior on tho Democratic ticket. A Salt Lake Republican has taken of fense at an lntervlow with Congress man Howell, printed In a local paper. In this interview tlie Congressman gavo fresh publicity to the otatement that certain prominent Republicans were tho Instigators of the Smoot In quiry. "I think that Congressman Howell Is the last man in Utah to come homo and fay things that will bo calculated to stir up moro of this factional fight ing," remorRed tho Salt Lakor. "Rathor, it Is more becoming to at tempt to harmonrzo matters. He must not forget that ho has neither beon re nominated, nor has he been re-elected. He has'Shiany friends that resent any thing that smacks of a desire to punish members of hla parts". "No ono enjoys a continuation of thlB Jarring except those who thrive on such things, and mombera of tho De mocracy. Republicans are growing very tired of this bickering and back biting, and If tlie Congressman has been misquoted he should hereafter Join In an effort to organize the party so hb i to assure the earning of the State." u Chairman Frank J. Cannon declares lhat he Js for no particular candidate for the Democratic nomination for President, but he continues to glvo much editorial space to tho booming of Charles A. Towne. Hero is a view tho Ogdon editor took of tho matter several days ago: "With tho Parker forces asking1 for instruction for Parker, with tlie Hearst boomors fighting for instructions for Hearst, with Olney and Gorman and McClellan standing between theso two candidates, It Is posbIc-Io that no ono of tho five will bo able to command the nocG9ary majority for a nomina tion at St. Louis. "In that case thero may bo somothing of importance in tho suggestion .which comes from tho East that Charles A. Towne would bo tho most acceptable compromise candidate. None of tho leaders Is antagonistic toward Towne. In fact most of them have a sincere admiration for . his brilliant abilities and a devoted respect for his personal char oc ter. "Towne is worth considering. He Is not likely to be nominated nor 16 his name likely to be offered at St. Louie except In the case of a dead-lock on the other candidates. "If, however, he should receive the honor, he would make a campaign so Eplendld In Its enunciation of party principles and patriotism that It would live In history; and If he wero elected ho would bring to the high office of President the best equipment possessed by any man now In political life." ONE ARMED VENDOR GETS BAD FALL Frank Adams, a one-armed vendor of pencils and shoe strings, attempted to ascend a lllght of stairs at 112 West First South street when he was labor ing under the serious handicap of see ing two stepa where ho should have seen only one, with the result that ono of the surplus stepB tripped him up and he fell, thrusting his one- arm through a pane of glas." at the foot of the stairs In an atempt to break hlu fall. Adams confessed to Judge Dlehl yesterday af ternopn that he to drunk at the tlmo of the accident, and tlie Judge, Ignoring the plea that It was the result of his having met a few friends, fined him 510 or ten days. EXCURSION RATES Via Oregon Short Line. St. Louis and return $42.60 Chicago and return 47.50 Chicago and return via St. Louis. 60.00 St. Louis and return via Chicago.. 60.00 Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 days in each direction. Tickets on sale Tuesday and Fridays each week. Stopovers allowed. Crowd Hears Recital. The Tabornaclc organ recitals havo been resumed again and yesterday found a very large audience present to enjoy the exceptionally fine programme. Until the number, "Then You'll Re member Me" was reached the audlcnco respected the new rule and refrained from applauding,s but so popular aro the selections rendered with tho vox humanus stop, that to not applaud seems Impossible. The other numbers of the programme were: "Grand Of fertorle on a Theme by Beethoven" (Batiste); the "Serenade" (Moszkow skl); fantasy on an old hymn, "Duke Street" (Ralph Kinder); "Tannhauser" (Wagner). In tho audience was Mr. Kimball of Denver, chairman of tho music committee of the Christian Scl enco church thore. Thoy are about to put In a new organ In their church, and Mr. Kimball was deeply Interested In the great Tabernacle organ. A Globe Wernicke Filing' Cabinet, Building up In sections, growing as your business grows, la a money making, la bor saving assistant. Properly adapted to' your needs by The BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY CO, Syotam Experts, 62 West Secaad Sca&L. IRA P0E RERif TO DR. WILCjf Tcllu Why tho Health Conuni3,S Looks cm Him. aa Jfo Gsn-'lr''" tlemon. WrM IRA POE. the Commercial wfmW restaurant proprietor who waiTOrM to tho peethouse, with a casVw smallpox after paying a physflflP 515 to treat him at home, and whoHL denounced by Dr. Wilcox boforiHS Sanitary committee of tho Council lndlnant over tho criticism he ha?- eelved. It had boon reported that PcMt-lfl over the monoy behoving the phya wns an employee of the- Health dejKu ment, and wao astonished whonV pest wagon came and carted him onjK. Dr. Wilcox declared that '9E physician was not sent to Poe-'s ftH by him, and that tho physician!!'! offered to pay back the 516. less mS k two visits. This Poo declares tMW groundlee. Dr. Wilcox alix dccllru that Poo made no provision forWW family, was generally worthleMlBV 'no gentleman," and ralred a dlstMW anco on hl3 release from tho pesthM "I wont to say this much," said mi X that the phjTJlclarr represented hlaSV to bo from tho health office, and l7& him tho $16, so behoving him toWl When tho pest wagon camo for rmLv Di-otosted against going, but whenSV attendants threatened forco I yljRV I had a sick child at home and Imi sired to remain there and be ircatM "Dr, Wilcox stated! to tho Co3R that I had been offered my money-iffcv which Is faloe. No ono offered to r.W mo ono cent. Ho alfo said I am )ioV at all, and that I neglected to tiK vldo for my family and that tho couM provided for thorn whllo I was awW This Is abfolutcly false. My wife )S plenty- of funds when. I left. I nnviHl to provide all necessities for my f&nMl But suppose I had not. It was n TV two weeks after I was taken away J f the houso quarantined, before any K called to ask If anything were nei - My child might havo died so far u lfT Health department was concerned,!' t my family have starved. & it "Dr. Wilcox stated that a woman?' been found in tho houEe, brJ ' quarantine. Will you toll me how7 family could llvo unless some W brought them; provisions? Dld-i L, Health department offer to aflslstf wife and sick child? No, they shJi for two weeks for themselves ex for tlie kindness of neighbors. V "I feol I havo beon greatly wrom 2 and to bo kept from my family ana nounced as I have been, I can not 1 (f feeling indignant. Most any man. feel llko Ufilng violence, as I felt, w I got out and loamod about it. c "It makes mo smile when I hear f howl about the woman who broui d my family groccrletj exposing othi 2 when 1 remember that whea ah j spector camo to eeo whether or n ? had smallpox, ho woro on the stri U the some clothes ho woro when! ?l looked mo over. And to think also; was not a physician and knew no m O about omallpoxx than any ordinary jj( son did. pi "I waa ire the pocthouse three vr fc' and Dr. Wilcox mado but one vl 'j Then ho examined mo fifteen feet aw I Another patient suffering Intense p J was examined and prcpcrlbc-d for fo 1 teen feet away. Jac k Lovcles3, aiiot patient In tho pcBthouse, wanted! Wilcox to go to ecc his child, andt " doctor replied, 'Havo you got the moi i to pay for If." 2 "I'll tell you I have a right to' y sore, and I ask others If they, t y would not feel like raising a racket A ter hearing how Indifferent tho hal officials had been to their families' ui dor such unfortunate circumstances it really do not hco how I kept from go farther than I did." r,j! 0GDEN AND RETURN $1.03 Via D. & H. Gr., Hay 22. 1 Special train leaves Salt Lake viaV & R. G. May 22, 9:30 a. m,, returnli leaves Ogdon 0 p. m. Refreshmii served free on train. Everybody!! vitcd. m Observing People tfml Cannot fall to pay attention to 70L hosiery during the season when yj wear low shoes. Have It correetjL new designs and color combInatl6jj See It In our handsome stock. BROWN, TERRY Sc WOODRUFF CCB; 1G6 Main BtreeUXi PROVO AND RETURN $1.25 Via San Pedro. J( Special train via San Pedro Thur day, May 26th. Leaves Salt Lake V P. m. FAMOUS LECTURER M COMING TO ZIOj f Dr. Benjamin Young, paster First Methodist church, sends th pleasing announcement from Los An geles that the people of Salt Lake aj lo havo an opportunity to hear Charlj Bayard Mitchell, pastor of the Flri M. E. church of Cleveland. O., dellv his famous lecturo on "The Pria Taker."i Rev. Mitchell will be here oj Thursday, June 2, and will speak at Uj Methodist church. He is said by Di Young to be tlie finest platform "PfW er that he (Dr. Young) has over hcarjj The pulpit of the First MethodUJj church will be filled on June 5 byD-Sl Buckley, editor of tho New York Cnr'jg tlon Advocate and one of the njjjf prominent divines of his denomination 0GDEN AND RETURN $1'0J Via D. & R. G May 22. M Tho Kolltz special will leave S Lake 9:30 a. m., arriving In Ogden WW minutes later. Returning will J3 Ogde.i D.-00 p. m. Free refreshments tho tialn. Everybody Invited. I TEACHERS' RATES WESTjl Via Oregon Short Line, mt May 30th and 31ot and June Sth'ajJ Dth as follows: K Salt Lake to San Francisco and re- turn Ki'jK Los Angeles and return. igM Portland or Spokane and return... Limit, 90 days; stop-overs goinff. syreata about routes, etc j(fj