M T
Hjhff 1 -V 4 THE SAIiTLAJCE RIBTm&: SaTTJRDAY JTJOOT 25, 1904. I
t;UP ''tt 1
Slffnl'l in Issued ovory morning by Salt Lake Trlb-
fll? I) ' 'Jw. line Publishing Company. PERRY S.
i f ! ' , HEATII Publisher and General Man-
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? " I,' ; Ing to publication should be addressed to
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. J!; in I
, r ! Saturday, June 25, 1001.
,( i Can you enjoy this cool, comfortable
j '; weather, pr do you feci that you ought
I i) jri to complain about It?
. 1 , But If President Lucas should be de
li '' I, '' posed, whom could umpires who make
' 1 ' .i wrong decisions rely on for vlndlca
i, ' Hon?
I 1 1 'i However, the Democracy will go
Vji , ahead, and quarrel over Its National
, ii 1 j nominations, just as If they were of Im
i i;T porlancc.
's Mayor Morris will not ro to St. Louis,
' (!' . ' preferring to remain at home, where
i !j( i J tne ntr' thanks to his vigilance, 'Is pure
I , ' and undcfiled.
t " ' Physicians no doubt feel that such a
Ij ' : change in the weather as that of yes
j ( . terday is beneficial, even if It Is inju
y (, ' :!' rious to hcallh.
ij I, .
'v I . Do our Councilmen who arc planning
li I
!;' ( to go to St. Louis, understand that
I , t St. Louis has formed a habit of putting
j j ' . Councilmen In jail?
1 j !,,i Mr. Bryan does not appear to under
! I j stand that in attempting to prevent the
I ( ':!' nomination o Parkor ho is trying to
j' 1 .!,' do the Judge a favor.
j j I , jr -Those great speeches delivered at
j'l j! , Chicago will be answeVed as soon ,as
Ki'ii' 1 ji', our young Democratic orators can get
(1 J I, chances to spesk at ward meetings.'
I - L ' z
fyjj' - Republicans will be able to cordially
' ' endorse much that is said In the St,
, ' ' Louis convention, If the factions speak
' ,i '. as bitterly as they should of each
J , : j It is believed that the Hon. 'Quil
ij, ' Nebckcr has decided to continue to lead
'l j ) j i h an honorable life and not become an
l'1 ) : . V;' aspirant for tire Democratic nomination
Hr, !j for Governor-
. j . Democrats claim that there was no
Hl '( if; life in the Republican convention, but
I ' , ; fl tlicy must admit that a demonstration
. j J' j . lasting twenty-three minutes was a ra-
1 jii j' i. Uicr long one for an inanimate body.
H !'.; '
' alj,. ' It Is comfortable to hear that France
, I )( is not going to make a fuss about the
Hl , ' .'! stoning of her Minister at Port au
, i '1 Prince, and that Germany views the
fl j' ' il incident with calrrmcss, as her Minister
Bi j V; was not hit. The apologj to France by
H, , ; the Haitian Government was prompt
i 'I JVij and full: no doubt It avIH be made ab-
Bi J fi ject If demanded, and the same to Gcr-
' many. If the wretched incident passes
Hi . over thus ea'sily, this country will have
Hlt' reason to be happy, for It might easily
H have become an acute case of Monroe
i,, doctrine, In case the European nations
' had Insisted upon occupancy as indem-
1 I f. nity. But we have our doubts alwut
' ! j the matter being dropped so easily,
W. y ' I having In wind the severe and unjust
.'j ( 1 ( X action of Germany, on a former occa-
J ,-. ; slon. In exacting Indemnity from Haiti
1 'Ji' for "abuse" of a German resident, when
, j ( ' there was no abuse.'and when the Hal-
'fi tian authorities were altogether In the
(;. right. But a German cruiser held up
1 ' the port for damages, and they had to
Hl i be paid. If now that Haiti Is alto-
H'i 1 i';! gether in tho wrong, that wrong Is ex-
, ), cused, it will be a very curious clrcum-
, I stance.
; i;,
H. ' V The Russian press seems determined
, to frighten itself into a fit over Amerl-
J ' can doings and designs. It reminds one
I ( , jt1 ; , of the story of the boy who hated to get
j f Into bed on winter nights between the
' ' ( I cold Jiheets. and standing barefoot on
! I thc noor scared himself into Jumping
K f' in and cuddling down, by yelling
, 'ij r, "Ratsi" The chief exponent of this
l '1 ! I, I ' Prussian tlmorousneso Is the Novoe
H' ' j Vremya, and its most recent cause of
I i 1 1,' i jjfi discomfiture Is the growth of the Ameri-
1 t) can navy, which. It thinks, can be for
1 'ji ' j,! ' )l n0 Bood end. It can't-figure out how
H h, our navy can be needed for defense,
j J r jlj nor yet for any lawful purpose of re-
. J. sitting European aggression on any part
' i f of America: and it therefore concludes
,! 1 that the United Stales is preparing to
H m "j attack tome power at no distant future,
jj j and it hysterically warns European
t j , statesmen to "beware of the boundless
H'l f' t . appetites of American exporters, for
i I Ij 1 which, other means falling, must be won
' 1 1 4 : by force of. arms." That is to say.
, jj j i the United Suites, falling of cufe-tomcrs
' ' 'jf to .buy up Its produce and products.
H'l .' I ' '':; lntendu to hold the world up, and make
Hi P ' i i' l it buy from us, at the muzzle of a gun.
H! '1 J li What precious nonsense It all is-! The
H IJ ' j best thing we can think of for that
Juspian editor Would 1)6 to send him a
fiaak of that Japanese brandy which the
Rutsiana claim to hnve found on the
bodies of dead JapaneM, with the pre
scription to take In liberal doocs, as
often as convenient. By th6 way, pomp
of that same brandy might not be- a bad
thing I(fv the Russian commanders to
Isoue to their troops In Manchuria,
when they eee that a fight is coming on.
A PERSISTENT VETO.
Wc noto that Mayor Morris has again
vetoed the Council proposition to allow
tho Sealer of Weights and Measures a
fair sum for buggy hire In going about
to perform his duties of verifying and
scaling the weights and measures of the
middlemen- of this city. Ho insists
that a rig muat be bought for that of
ficial, evidently with the purpose of
making the office which Mr. Richards Is
attempting so much to magnlfs. a per
manently active affair.
We would suggest, before going so
far In the matter, that there be first a
determination of the law. So far as
the legality of tho procedure had to
date is concerned, there has been no of
firmatlon of Its validity, It Is stated
that thero-'are good lawyers who doubt
very seriously whether there Is proper
legal foundation for tho acts of the
Sealer of Weights and Measures. A
test case Is now pending boforo Judge
Dichl which Involves the validity of the
acts in question and the authority
which Is claimed.
Until that case Is decided, it might
be well to go slow, and it is our Idea
that the Council has the better of the
position. It provided a sufficient ease
ment for the official until his status Is
more perfectly defined, and that is all
that should be asked at this time.
It may be a good thing to make, this
wide advertising of the dishonesty of
Salt' Lake merchants, and proclamation
that they use false weights and meas
ures; but we do not concur in that
opinion. We don't believe that there is
any substantial basis for such a claim.
We believe that the middlemen of this
city arc in the main honest; that they
use honest weights and measures. Wo
don't believe that they mean to cheat
lliosd who buy of them, nor those of
whom they buy. And as to tho testing
of the exactness of those weights and
measures, wc are Informed that there
is no official standard here; If there had
been, as we are told and as seems
likely, the tests would have been made
long ago. As a matter of fact, what
lias been done in this hullaballoo ap
pears to have been rather technical
than .substantial.
Let us first clear the ground, and see
Where we are at. If wc have the
rcquislto legal enactments and the
standards of test, all right; go ahead.
If not. let us stpp until we have. But
In either case, It is an outrage to ad
vertise as bumptjously as has been
done, that Salt Lake dealors arc cheats
and rogues.
AT GARFIELD AND BLACK ROCK.
It is sorrowful to see old Garfield in
Its decadence, "the MasonB haH an out
ing there yesterday, and many were
the reminhsconces of the great old bath
ing place, which was the chief in its
day. Those who had enjoyed the baths
there in the days of the glory of the
place sadly pointed to where the
water "used to come," and, looking
back to where it comes now, hopelessly
shook their heads. Yet not all were
hopeless. Grand Secretary Dichl, with
cheerful countenance and with the pos
Itiveness of absolute convlcJJon, pro
claimed that the old days would surely
return again; that tho rise and fall of
the lake goes In cycles of years, and
that again the water would come up to
its old level. We are all familiar with
that as a theory, and all hope that It
may be the absolute fact which Mr.
Dlehl belleres It to be.
At present, however, Garfield is out
of the question, so far as bathing fa
cilities go. Yet It would not take so
very much work to push bathing-houses
out into the lake, and make a good
bathing resort there again. And It
would not be so tremendously costly,
either.
But oC all the places on the south
shore of the lake, old Black Rock haa
held its own the best. Not but that
the water has receded there as much
as elsewhere, but the rocky point be
yond Black Rock proper is surrounded
by living, moving, active water as no
other portion of the shore is. It was
refreshing to go out there and feel the
old swing and swirl of the moving
water, as of old. It Is a groat thing
to come In contact with, and makes
one wish that the San Pedro road wo'uld
look Intb the possibilities there, with a
view to reviving the old popularity of
that spot as a bathing' resort; for be
it known to the. newer population, as
the older rcmembern very well, there
was a time when Black Rock took the
palm a3 a bathing resort. It Is quite
possible that It might be made to do
so again. It Is clean and sweet there
now, while at all other places, the smell
from the exposed lake rim is an of
fence. It would be a great thing to
have Black Rock revived.
A good deal is being eald, and much
rubbish talked (that of the disaster be-,
ing a punishment from God for Home
body's f?ln being the worst), about tho
burning of the steamer General Slocum,
and the shocking loss of life attending
that disaster. Many remedies are
called for, and the punishment of' those
supposed to be responsible is loudly de
manded. We have no faith in the
remedies, for all fall through careless
ness and indifference; still less do we
look upon the punishment of any one as
probable In this connection, or as reme
dial or preventive of aocidents. The
only thing Is to require that vessels be
made absolutely fire proof. And even
then, no doubt, there would be disasters,
for tho American public Is po" reckless
and Indifferent alout peril and losa of
life that It seems impossible to bring
the public sentiment up to the point
where precautions are enforced or
remedies exacted.
1
THE CABINET CHANGES.
The transfer of Secretary Moody from
the head of the Navy Department to
tho Attorney-Generalship made vacur.t
by the resignation of Mr. Knox, Is no
doubt In accord with Mr. Moody's de
sires, though the Attorney-General docs
not rank as high In seniority as the
Secretary of the Navy. But Mr. Moody
is a good lawyer, has been United
States District Attorney for flic Eastern
District of Massachusetts, and has
served prominently as a Representative
In Congress, having been elected for
three terms. He is a strong man and
will easily maintain the traditions of
the Attorney-Generalship to their full
height.
The successor to the Navy portfolio Is
Mr. Paul Morion of Illinois, one of the
-most prominent railroad men In .the
country. He has been since 1SDS vice
president of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, having worked his wnj; to tho
top by service In tho old Burlington,
the C, B. & Q and with his present
railroad company. He has been promi
nent also In other business enterprises;
and Is one of the foremost citizens of
Illinois. He was born In Detroit on
Muy 22, 1857, so that he is compara
tively a young man.
The resignation of Mr. Corlolyou from
the Secretaryship of tho Department of
Commerce and Labor left a vacancy
in that office, which the President fills
by naming tho Hon. Victor 11. Mctcalf
of California, who is now representing
the Third Representative District of
that State In Congress. Mr. Metcalf
was born In Utlca, N. Y., October 10,
1S53, and so Is In his fifty-second year;
he Is serving his third term in Con
gress, and lias made an excellent rec
ord. Tho new appointments to these Cabi
net positions measure up well to the
high standard required of the Presi
dent's official family, while tho prompt
ness with which the places were filled
Is at once gratifying to tho public and
characteristic of the dash and activity
always so well manifested by President
Roosevelt, i
THE CAPE TO CAIRO RAILWAY.
The Cape It) Cairo railway has been
completed to Victoria Falls, sixteen
hundred miles north of Capetown. But
the bridge over the Zambesi at tho
falls, w.hlch Is to cross the chasm Just
below the plunge, and will make tho
view one of the grandest In the world,
has pot been laid. The sectiono of the
huge single-span bridge which Is to
carry the railway across the falls are
now on their way out from England,
and it Is expected that the structure
will be completed before the end of thJs
year. Meanwhile, says the Central
News, the line will be taken a hundred
miieo further north to Kalomo the
headquarters of the Administration of
North-West Rhodesia.
The next section to be built is from
the Zambesi to Broken Hill, 350 miles In
the direction of Lake Tanganyika. Af
ter that point nothing further has been
definitely decided. The whole length of
the line planned by Mr. Cecil Rhodes
was 5700 miles. Of this length, over 1600
miles has now been constructed from
Capetown to theZambesi. while from
Cairo the line extends 1-100 miles' south
to Khartoum. The section from the Cape
to Bulawayo was opened on November
1. 1897, and the section from Belra to
Salisbury on May 1, 1S90
Of the whole distance, therefore, more
than holf Is already completed, while
that in hand will by the end of the year
bring the completed part up to fully
three-fifths. It will run for a time
through tho wildest ahd least known
country of any railroad ever built.
THE BOY CONFESSED.
From tho New York Tribune.
Secretary Shaw told this story tho
other day as to the propriety of ex
tending clemency to violators of the
customs laws who furnish evidence
against their associates. It was at a
Echool In Mr. Shaw's native State of
Iowa, and one of tho boys had commit
ted some grave Infraction of discipline.
The teacher announced that he would
thrash the whole class if some one did
not tell him who had committed tho of
fense. All were silent, and he began
with tho first boy and thrashed every
ono in the class, until finally he reached
the last one. Then he said: "Now, If
you will tell me who did thi3 I won't
thrash you." "All right, sir. I did It,"
was tho reply.
AFTER THE THE BANQUET.
From Feathered Life.
The editor of a certain paper recently
received a fine chicken which he, sup
posing It to be fi token of appreciation
from a discriminating reader, took
home and enjoyed for dinner. Tho fol
lowing day ho received this letter:
"Deal- Editor Yesterday I sent you a
chicken In order to settle a dispute
which has arisen hero. Can you tell us
what the chicken died of7"
PERSONAL MENTION.
Tho United States Senate will havo
among Its members when Philander Chase
Knox Joins It five former Cabinet officers.
They arc Senators Teller of Colorado, who
was Secretary of tho Interior under Pres
ident Arthur; Alger. Sccertary of War un
der President MoKlnley; Proctor. Secre
tary of War under President Harrison,
and Elklns. who was Secretary of War
under President Harrison.
Talk of army reorganization recalls a
story told of Von Mojtke, tho great Gor
man military master, who hold that when
car begins tho work of tho organizer
cease:-.. In 1S70, a fow days after tho mo
bilization of the German army had boon
ordered, a friend of Von Moltkc, who was
anxious to see him on important business
called upon him in some tropidatlon of
mind, expecting to find him overwhelmed
with won:. Ho was shown into the Count's
study and found him lying on a sofa
reading a French novel. ' You could not
have come at a better time, my dear fel
low." was his welcome. "My work was
ended when mobilization was ordered. I
begin again when wo move to tho front "
4
When thA. members of the Celtic club of
Newark, N. J.. visited tho graves of their
departed members on Decoration day tho
final rcatlng placo of Thomaa Dunn En
glish, for years an honorary member,
was found to bo neglected. It was located
after some difficulty In a corner of Falr
mpnt cemetery and the Incident vividly
recalls the "corner, obscure and alone,
which was written by the author In de
scribing the fate of Sweet Alice In his
noted lyric "Een Boll " Tho grave was
overrun with graos and weeds. The club
will nils funds to proldo a monument
and care for tho plot .
Paste this in your safety box
"Notlco to my Executors, Adminis
trators or whom it may concern; AH my
bonds, stocks and shares must be valued.
They may be up, thoy may be down. My
life Insurance Is money; it makes Its own
value, and will be paid at once." 55th
year, doing business in 3S States. National
Life Ins. Co. of Vt. (Mutual.) George D.
Alder, general manager. 20I-2C5 McCornlck
block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
I , 'Fireworks, -. I
Firecrackers, :
i Flags .
it Fourth of July Novelties.
Largest asortraent in the State. -
P i:
i ::
Salt Lake Candy Co. p
tt Correspondence solicited with committees.
J M Ml tilt W-H-W-HW- 4 -H- t M M M H-'.
SSBSSBtSHB
S. D. BVHNS, I
I Undertaker & Embalmer. fij
Open All Night. Tol. 334. H
fa 213 State St., Salt ko City, m
h i u n in" f rrnrnr i llWm.r
CLASSICAL MUSIC
Uadly sung In as shocking to tho trained
ear as a badly strung piano. If you wish
to render high-class music In a manner to
charm tho listener, try an A. B. CHASE
PIANO. Its superb melody will add a
new enchantment to the most oxqulsltc.
composition of music and Intorprot Its
every shade of muBic. Call in and cxamlno
them. Pay by the month If you prcfor
Vansant & Chamberlain,
51 and 53 MAIN,
fl AnsM Sfia Safe
Prices on entire Shoe Stock greatly re- Ww
ducod. 4
HEAL' MllGAWg
1QO0 boxes good quality stationery in 1 0ur 3UC:e95ful sale of Mj .
fabric, plato vellum and Upon fm- ffl ttNljil t black dretja goods remnants'Un, IH
Ish, In white and tints, ruled and 1 t SK I us to do HkoxvL Z iu , PmiSr
unruled, regular price 25c box. 1 Ik'PSll I V 1,kcu5so w,t colored iKJf
SATURDAY ONLY, fl (F I KrtS rcmnntS- SAT"RDAr "P"
Per box ii vj I Jj V ONLY we will sell our Immcns t 'Wt
1 cumulation of desirable cckw ffi$
I JsO!gi& ' S B00fl' handsom summer colorkn I9'1
j I in voiles, such as tans, gravs, r :
&kiy Sd ff WitTO;'ife
I i , ... : lengths, crepe do Paris, aeollr.ti
Ladles' 21-Inch lace lisle gloves. In I WV-xL-U J 2J 1 H-flTl? J ?J
32"?:.!:? 25c mnw Hm :X
SHUUO ! " g
$1.50 grade, 91.00. b
i.D giaqe, foe. l)Uiy) JJ 54
A beautiful line of SUMMER t
NECKWEAR has just arrived. Tl A )0) (Tt A fiM j S
""i'F" 8 Exquisite patterns, popular ll44-M-N$ 2
value, for )(S t prices. See 50c line. ;! f
misses' silk lace mitts, MEN'S FANCY HALF-HOSE U 0
valul. ?!? .?!?.Ck.,..2.5.: j 5(g for half.shoes in tan, gray, black. ( i
1 gunmetal and many other shades. ,
MraLfJSS:I f-Z:Te' , ' S(ay Ms i J
regular 25c value, fl S ' 1 CoC gldO, o5c, j fc.
"r , H: 25c. Wife mi rai ; t
w(Bm? Mirgms 75c adei 50c. 50c radGj 35c beautiful and fa
U to & ' I name a figure that will certainly id! jp
9 every yard. Tills sale Is for Satcr
aJ.r.pW':v2 sk I Mom's U-dtenRraw day only and ,no,i"lea ta lht a!!trt- i
beautifully embroidered in pink, ffl . , n r fl ment: i kV
blue, white and Persian silk d6- I Sron?aIbrlef:oaPftSi0P Suit, for $1.50. H ;
signs, worth 25c, SATURDAY Comb Woaved 52,00 SulU for $1.50. L whlte Brocade Satins, J 2
ONLY 15c f? f ffl Comb TVeaved 7oc Suit, for 50c. H I "i
o f0r ' ' .JVS I BATHING SUITS Plo,ln and fancy I White and cream Fancy Annum ij, ?
I Patterns In wool and cotton. j R,ch whUc cryfital Cordif J jt
25 doz. pretty tab collars, made up I V7 c 17 - ffl "White and cream fancy BIcpi f b.
&n2&U$l.? dS5 I lalne. , j
trimmed nctfi all up-to-dato de- New Patterns in mon.a fancy Vosts WhIto Taffeta tamln. 1
SATURDAY tE' 1 from $1.50 to $4.00. White Armuro Brilliants, ! 1?
ONLY 3) a ' I White and cream Loulslnes, U
. (CS3 Tmvew j White Ottomans.
white linen grounds latest shapes I A big reduction on all leather goods. E ment. worth $1.50, $2.00 and E-W, ;
actual 75 conts and $100 C ()- I Men's Belt5. now assortment of Neck- f SATURDAY f "
values. Saturday only tPc2)G I wear. Walking Sticks. Dress Glovos. R nx,TV fl 5 V
' I N,Sht Sh,rt9 and Pa3amas- J f ?
I MUh Mm WwrMmmrmA Wire i f
ffl t
ffl We have made ono of the most extraordinary offerings of granite and enameled ware In this June sale that j
has ever been known. Quantities were enormous, variety was seemingly unlimited, and tho articles were worth ;
I double and more than double the prices asked. This section Is illlcd with bright new devices to lighten woman s ;
ffl work. A few speolals for Saturday and Saturday night's selling: 1 '
1
1 Ice Cream Freezers, Blizzard and Best make 4-sewed Carpet Parlor Bc3t grade Cotton Hose, the only ons
I White Mountain, 2 quarts. $1.49 up Brooms, regular 50c, for 30c that gives satisfaction. M ft
ffl for "-Si MA
N Mason Fruit Jars, porcelain-lined Whisk Brooms, well made, good Imported Fancy Hand-tinted China Itt.
ffl covers, dozen 55c stock 50 A a variety of styles, such aa t,
I cake plates, salal bowls, fantf it
Best polished tight fitting covers Lawn Mowers at cost, choice 12, H " vases, cups and saucers, eic
Jelly Jars 35c dozen and 16 inch Now $3,25 worth 75c and $1.00, your choice Mc
Mado of fine Lawn, trimmed with lawn f r? in light and dark straw, narrow and fl Sa
ruchlng, lace edge, also In gingham nff wide brim, trimmed with silks. 25c, j)(G 1
and percale, 25c and 35c for 35c and 50c, for Li
ffl ! . ;
' A IBARGABN M IBELTSo ' l
R !
I 25 DOZEN FINE SILK BELTS Made in new designs, trimmed in steel, gilt, gun metal and (rh
R oxidized effects; belts that are selling everywhere but hero at $1.00, 1) jlU ' N
H 51.50. $2.00 and $2.50. Saturday night, 7 to 0:30
8 (A BARGAIN DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHER BARGAINS 35 dozen handsome Tortoise Shell S I
H jBack and Sido Combs: beautifully trimmed In rhlnestones, pearls and turquoise: extra fine thD)h
J goods that sell regularly for 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Saturday night, 7 to 9:30. only C- ;
I