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Kj 4 Tegs Sait XiAKE Teibuhe: Mo!ntay MorjOTgg-, July 4. 1904. m P Issued every mornlnf? by Salt Lake Trlb-. I uno Publishing; Company. I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I ally and Sunday Tribune, one week. J .25 I Dally niul Sunday, one month iw J Dqlly and Sundny. two months J Dally and Sunday, thrcu months J-w P Daily and Sumluy. one yenr 000 I' Sunday Trlbutio, ono year -Jj; I Sunday Tribune, six months -V t Scml-"V?okly Tribune, ono year ...... I All remittances- and business letters l ehould bo addressed to SALT: LAltl3 TRIBUNE PUB. CO.. f Salt lxikc City. Utah. I S. C. Beckwith. Special AKcncy. Solo I Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern or- l lice, roomn -13 to 50 Inclusive- rrlbune I Building. New York. Western office. 510- G12, Tribune Building, Chicago. I No communication In relation lo publl- f cation In or business for The Tribune. I should be addressed to any Individual or l officer of this corporation. Matter reiat- E Ing to publication should be addressed to If the Editor of Tho Trlbuno- and communi- cations relative to subscriptions and aji- I verllslng and other business should be nfl- I dressed to Salt Lake Tribune Publishing t Company. E Entered nt the Po3tofllcc of Salt Lake j City as second-class matter. I Tribuno Telephono Numbers, Business Office 360 ? Editorial Booms SS4 3 Rings . Monday, July 4, 1004. Hj Though there will be no speeches hero Hj today, there v.ill be more than noise Hl enough. f Wc trust, however, that St.' Louis will not retaliate by rending any of its H Councllmcn out here. If the' Democratic convention nom lnates Parker, it will also have to tell him what his views arc. Hn You do not wish any Fourth of July harm, of course, to any child; but, still, that boy next door is a terror. Utah's delegation being in St. Louis in good yearon, there need be no delay In opening the convention. If the exploding: of firecrackers by those boys were not so annoying, you Hl might go out and fire off a few your self. . Chinamen, too, wishing to show that they have the American spirit, have B stands about town for the sale of flre B works. B But will 'any boy find so much enjoy- B mcnt In the. maldng of noise that he B will become perfectly willing to run the B lawn-mower? . B i-r , : . B Will Senator Dubois give out the j name of the man who .Is. to be nom- B inated, or will he let the people keep B on guessing? B You can remember, doubtless, that B. when you were young, children were B quieter and better behaved In maldng B their Fourth of July uproar. B Surely, this Fourth of July week,, the B Democrats at St, Louis, will patrlotical- Iy commit some blunder that will help B along the glorious cauac of Rcpub- Councilman Barnes expects to get an alternate's seat in the Democratic con vention, but will he be considered ell giblc if It becomes known that bis fa vorite beverage is buttermilk? It is announced that a bust of Mr. Bryan is being made in New York. That is nothing; the American people H have made two busts of him. It is paid that the Democrats are lying low. in Utah until, they hear from the St., Louis convention. After that, it la likely enough, they may want to lie H lower than ever. Complaints arc wired from the scene H of the -war that the Japanese use foul Hj language in approaching the Russians. H Probably it Is nothing more than cour- B teous attempts of the Japanese to ad- B dress their foes in the Russian speech. H The cheek of the mouthy frauds is H picturesque. Here, for instances, comes B Dowie, saying! "I was amazed to H know that my few remarks in England H had shaken the throne." It lis more H amazing that even he should have the fl call to think that he could say any- H thing which vould have the slightest B effect on the throne of Great Britain. B French mining experts arc reported B to have found large deposits of coal B and gold in the northwestern portion of H the province of Fuklen, China, and B have formed a company to apply for a B franchise to work them. "Large de- B posits" of gold sounds good. But. it is B just possible that in this case as in B others, the deposits may not be as largo H to the subscribers as they seem to the. B promoters. H John Sharp Williams, the leading B Democrat In Congress, claims that B there is nothing in tho Republican B platform; that the Republican party B has done nothing in two years except to "stand pat" and spend money. The B "stand pat" part of it Is all right; the B Republican parly is willing to take the B whole responsibility for It, and also the H credit for tho advantage and prosperity H which that policy has brought to the B country. But as tQ the spending of the H money, the Republican members of H Congress have had most able assistants B in the Democratic party; in fact, the complaint of the Democrats has been B that not enough money was spent; B Senator Gorman making a specially H vicious attack on tho Republicans be-. cause they refused to pass a thirty million river and harbor bill. THE REALTY MEN'S PLAN. Thero will bp no difllculty In keeping tip the" interest In' the really movement, so well started by the members of the Real Estate association. The people tiro now thoroughly nwnkened" to the advantage of buying and keeping Salt Lake real estate. Not only the resi dents here recognize the fact that land hi this city must become lmmonsely valuable, but visitors and those who hear about the city and note its situa tion on the map, realize the same thing, and much realty Is held liere by that class of non-residents; It Is certain that more will be taken by them from time to time, fpr the same reason that has induced the good investments already made. These investors note the fact that Salt Lake City Is now a large, rich, and important city. They note the fact that Its Immediate surroundings are rich In mines, agriculture, natural power for manufactures, and that there is a suf ficient population Industrious, skillful, and enterprising, to take advantage of the large natural opportunities present ed. They note that the natural location of this city 'gave It the start and tho prominence which it now enjoys; thot this development has been quiet, nat ural, in no way forced, but on the con trary, has been acquired In spite of many artificial disadvantages, as of freight rates and monopolies. But the city is still supreme, the great metropo lis of the whole basin and wost moun tain country. And It must' remain such metropolis for all time. Thero Is not only no ilke llkood of a rival springing up, there is no possibility of it. Look at the map; trace the configuration of the country; mark out tho lines of transportation; search for spots where the concentra tion of wealth and population on 'a large scale could possibly be effected. You will find none for a thousand miles, north, south, east, west, where It pan be done, but in Salt Lake City. Now take a view of the riches of this great region ns It is now, and as it will be In the years to come. The mines nre lasting, they will continue to pour their rich output into the veins of commerce. Agriculture is rich now, but with the acceleration which Us de velopment will receive through the great sums skillfully applied by the Government to the increase of irriga tion, and the better farming methods that are coming Into vogue through the scientific application of water yin decreased quantities to the soli, making a given quantity of water serve for four acres Instead of one, its enormous growth can be but faintly foreshad ! owed. Tho same operations which the Government Is conducting for Irrigation will also serve, and are being planned t,o serve, to make extensive and migh ty water-powers for manufacturing and other useful purposes. When theao are completed and uti lized, and the country brought approx imately to the vergo of its possibilities, the population of this vast region will be tenfold what it is now and Salt Lake City will still bo tho ccnte"- and the undisputed metropolis of li all, with a population correspondingly Increased over Us present numbers. And when thai time comes for it is sure to come Whb cannot see that the real es tate in this city will be held at a price beyond he wildest dreams of the pres ent? " : ... It, la no fancy iplcture, either; for the development Indicated is all plainly in sight; and we shall not have, to wait so ;vqry many years hence, to see it all brought about. WHAT SECRETARY SHAW MEANT. A good deal of rubbish has been writ ten In the Democratic press about the remark of Secretary Shaw that the peoplo of the country don't want cheap times, and the buyer is tearfully asked to take note of ths harsh saying, and to resent it against the Republican party. No call is made on the seller to resent it, however, for the seller .would evi dently be the gainer. Of course, Secre tary Shaw had reference to the Demo cratic cheap times under Cleveland, when no matter how cheap things were tho buyer had nothing to buy with. It is evident that a man who Is in work at good wages can buy a $20 sult of clothes much easier than a man who is out of work or who has mere occa sional jobs at low wages can buy a $10 buIL "What Secretary Shaw evidently had in mind was the contrast between the Cleveland times and the McKln ley times which followed immediately after. It Jb true that under Cleveland, most articles of purchase were cheap; but the industries of the country were prostrated, labor' was unemployed, and money was locked up. The producer got little for his products, because the consumers had but little to pay with. Because the consumed couldn't buy, and the markets were paralyzed, the farmer could make nothing, and tho laborer went hungry and In rags, scour ing the country In so-called "industrial, armies." An immediate change came as by magic on the election of President Mc Kinloy. Industry revived, and present ly filled the land with the roar of Its mighty works; the laborer came into employ at good wages; every sort of products came into immediate and lively demand; prices rose in accord ance with the inevitable economic law; and tho country took on a prosporlty and happiness that made rejoicing everywhere, and no household in all this broad land but felt the reviving inllu enco'of the grateful transformation. This .was but eight years ag-, and J1 can easily recall the facts, and remem ber the universal relief that camo on the change of Administration. It la Impos sible not to see that it was this Na tional experienco which Secretary Shaw had In mind when ho made his address to flic Roosevelt "Worklngmen's club at Wilmington, Delewnre, which has been so much assailed by the Democratic prcs3. And It taken a good deal of gall for that press to dwell upon that phn3e of the Secretary's speech, since it was the evil of their own party's adminis tration on which Scoretary Shaw was making his comparison. And that comparison, properly placed and un derstood, tellB the whole story of Democrntlc devastation and Republi can upbuilding and triumphant prosperity. THE NEED OF DRAINAGE. In another part of this paper will be found a most Interesting Interview with Mr. "Walter W. McLaughlin on the need of drainage, this need being created by the use of water on land under til lage. Special stress Is laid In the In terview upon the drawing of alkali to the surface by irrigation, and the need of underdralnage is all the more evi dent, and Mr. McLaughlin, with other Government experts In Irrigation nnd arid Innd culture, eobks to "impress upon the people both points the need of drainage in order lo sa'e good lands now made Into swamps, and the ad vantage of underdralnage in pipes or tiling for tho purpose of keeping down the alkali. The rame story Is told from one end of tho State to the other from Cache county to Washington county, and east as far as Emery county. It Is a uni versal condition. There has been over IrrlgatlOn everywhere, with the result that good lands have been ruined by the seepage, and alkali has been brought to the surface, harming the lands that are over-lrrlgatcd. A remedy la loudly demanded. When Secretary Wilson was here laet year, his attention was directly called to this trouble, and to the fact that while right of way for canals for Ir rigation over private land Is provided, there Is no provision for right of way for drainage. He emphatically said that this was a great mistake; that right of way was Just aa imperative for dralnoge ae for Irrigation, and that the law should be amended to provide It. And Governor Wells, who was pres ent, coincided In that view. It la a point that should certainly be kept in mind, so that the Legislature may make the needed provision; and in the meantime, tho farmers should wake up to the importance of Mr. McLaughlin's presentation of facts. SATISFACTORY ON SHEEP. The report of the State Board of Sheep Commissioners, that the sheep In Utah have been made practically free from scab by tho enforcement of the order that they must be well dipped, is doubly gratifying. First, in the assurance that tho Board is at tending faithfully to the duty entrust ed to It and that the sheepmen are thoroughly alive to the Importance of the matter; and second, In the' proof It affords that the formulas and regula tions adopted are absolutely effective In eradicating the disease. , The con dition of Utah In this respect Is said to be much superior to that of her neighbors, which is good in itself, and also good In holding out to thoso neighbors the certainty that their status in this matter can be amended by the thorough adoption of the Utah methods. ; President John C. Sharp of the Board says there has been a falling off in tho number of sheep lh the State, but that the sheep which are left are stronger, and the wool clip on the average heavier than ever, per head. Thus, we suppose, while the aggregate weight of the wool clip of the State has fallen off a little (say from thirteen million pounds, to eleven, or aa some say ten or twelve million pounds), probably the profit of the fiockmasters this year has ,been fully as great as ever. In fact, It Is generally stated and admitted that a more profitable year than the present has never been known among the sheepmen. The sheep have been strong and healthy, the prices of wool have been satisfactory, and the net returns have been great. There Is nothing the matter with Utah sheep or Utah sheepmen. A medical Journal, In view of the many accidents, fatal and serious, which always accompany tho Fourth of July celebrations, gives this very good advice for tho use of all house holds: Over -K0 fatal cases of tetanus, or lock jaw, followed last year's Fourth of July colobratlon. Tho majority of these were in children, and were sustained through tho uso of tho toy pistol. You are there fore warned not to allow your children to uso this dangerous toy. If, however, they should receive a wound In this way. or from using any of tho customary fire works, they should, no matter how small the wound Is, be at onco taken to tho fam ily physician or to a hospital. Tho wound should be thoroughly cleansed, and, If necessary, permission for tho uso of an anesthetic should be given. Washing tho wound with antiseptic solutions, or even cauterizing it. is insufficient and will not jirovent lockjaw. This dlscaso cun bo averted only by the treatment nuggested, and by Injecting a propor amount of antl- toxin. The opposition press nre chewing hard on the vigorous dispatch sont by our State Department to Tangier, de manding from the Sultan of Morocco, "Perdlcarlfl alive or Raisull dead." They woofully foresee that this will havo a sprightly sound during the cam paign and is llkoly to awaken the en thusiasm of many an audience, espe cially as "PerdlcarlB alive" la what was had; and tho evidence that American demands effected his release is Perdl cacls'u dlHoatch, to this Govornmont thanking It for getting him out of tho brigands' hands. It was a neat bit of work; po wonder the opposition dreads Its effect, THE INTERMOUNTAIN PRESS. Of courao It takes a considerable amount of endurance to continue to tho end of Homo of the so-called business rnoetlnRH that arc held in this and other placoB that wo could mention, as thero Is but little bualnoss nnd an Immcnae amount of irrelevant talk; but this will havo to be borne with until all theso old talkative fellows die oft and their sons, who will. It In to be "hoped, have learned In tho ex cellent Institutions of learning that they have the privilege of attending, the proper manner of doing business In these meet ings, take tho helm. Cedar City Record. That Utah will cast her electoral vote for Roosevelt la an ab.oluto certainty. Roosovelt 1b personally popular in Utah. Neither Parker. Hearst. Olncy, Gorman nor any other Democrat could beat Teddy In this Statc.-Riohfiold Sun (ind.). Tho City Marshal la a very Important official. It Is a position that but very few men, If any, cun hold without severe criti cism from one side or tho othor. lie must associate with all classes. Ho must be on duty all day and over half the night, rain or shine, cold or -hot In making his rounds ho must visit the saloons, and If Sorchancp the night Is cold and ho tarries y the stove awhile, and Is Invited to take something by a friend, lie Is criticised by ono class for associating with tho snloon clement nnd getting Intoxicated. If he refuses to drink and does not visit tho saloons, ho loses the good will of the sa loon element, and thereby his Influcnco in preserving peace Is lessened, lie has the troubles of nil classes poured Into his ears, and may be called upon at any mln uto to face a fiend in the neat of passion, Vernal Express. An exchnngo that claims to know what It Is talking about, flays tho Albion Her ald, the only Democratic paper in tho State that supported tho action of tho Democratic State convention at Wolser, has suspended publication. If that Is true it Is enough to terrify the untcrrlfied. Idaho City World. Complaint has been made to the august body that looks after our municipal af fairs concerning tho health officer recent ly appointed, and he demanded an investi gation. No end of subpoenas were served on quiet citizens, and what promised to be a nensatlonal airing of "family linen'' seemed Inevitable. Tho skeleton that Is said to hang In every closet danced In a dangerous manner, threatening tho peace of the neighborhood. But all was peace fully settled when tho Council unanimous ly voted to abolish the office and dlsmlas the charges preferred. They showed rare diplomacy and rich consideration, to say the least. Mackay Telegraph. It cannot truthfully bo denied that thla Slate and this county with their moder ate altitude, total sunshine record, favor able rains. Irrigation advantages, fertile soil and healthful climate possess condi tions superior to thoso of any State In this Intcrmountain region; yet It Is also tmo that Utah does not raise fruit, vegetables and fiower sufficient for homo consump tion, and that we ure obliged to Import theso at high prices, though Inferior In quality to our own. Richfield Reaper. fsT D. EVANS, 1 y Undertaker a Embalmcr. 1 j Open All Night. Tel. 364. i m 21,3 State St., Salt Lako Cfty n L. fi. Raosohoff COMPANY I j The Toggery Shop for Men. I ONE DOOR SOUTH of tho ffi Vienna cafe. Call and look us H over. H ' LEE G. RAKSOHOFF. I I Manager. I U Crystal gafe 839 MAIN STREET. !$L Hoa Opened. V q Open day urd nieht ToL Wa-T. 5j Tray Orders Solicited. 3- THE 'I I GOES ON. I I Seo the ladies' patent opera I I heel -dress shoo wo offer nt I I $L93 1 Kid, patent tip, LXV. heel, 1 dress shoe, at H $1.98 8 L Men's box calf welt, at 1 $1.90 1 THERE ARE OTHERS. I We Are I Selling Out THE 1 Moore Shoe . Company, 1 258 SOUTH MAIN, J I NOTICE TO THE TRADE: I ""''' X'.'. '.'X We beg to advise our friends, and the trade in gen- f'.. "t l" yi eral, that -ve have changed, the name 'of our corpora- " "X tion to " 1 Sweet Candy Company I it li 4 . . ... t" There will be no change in the management. ' yyi 'I" ' . SALT LAKE CANDY COMPANY, LEOjSt SWEET, Mgr. ;;;; J" SWEET CANDY COMPANY, Successors.- ' - i:: LOUIS SARONI, Pres. ARTHUR SWEET, Vice-Pres. J;- LEON SWEET, Secty. and Manager. ;;;; it4-H-M-H IIHIMimil'4IMHIHHHIIH -H--4-4." If Yon Are Going to Bi&y a Piano Do It Now. Call at VaisaiiL (8b ChamfcerSaIn9 . 51-53 MAIN ST. Every piano you will find there is worthy, and THE PRICES LOW A2TD TERMS EASY. 1 SenMnniml Barton's I I li Wil1 commence Friday morning, July eJ7 8, at 9 o'clock sharp. Spring and I J summer stocks will he closed out at ' a great sacrifice. Our S15, S18, S20 r - I, ,, i1 and S25 SUITS Will he in this sale at S9-50. Rememher the date. Be on time H ONE PRICE TO ALL, 45-47 MAIN STREET. 1 A fair trial Ivill conbince the most ' I I KINGSFORD'S cSX I I is a baluable and economical article of food: 1 I Ivhile the simplicity Ivith Ivhich it may be pre- 1 pared appeals alike to the unskilled cook and I 1 experienced chef. Mrs. Helen Armstrong. 1 ESTABLISHED 18TS. fOH2T BUCKLE & SON, Popular Tailors, 235 SO. MAIN ST. ?. O. Box C83, Salt Lake Gltj ILIQUOZONE FREEl Any olck peroon who baa nrr usod I Ltquasone should , writs tho Liquid ffi Ozono Co.. 45S-46Q Wabah ave.. Chi- 1 cafio. They will eond you an order on 1 your drueKlBt for a K-cent bottle free P If you wQl atato tho dlseoua to be I treated 2-H. a. P. E. ft CALM'S PARK. Prizo dancing every Tuesday and Friday nights. Cash and costly prizes will bo awared for two-step and waltz. ADMISSION TO DANCE HALL, 10c. mimmm hotel, Sliver Lake, Dig Cottonwood Canyon. OPENS JUNE 25. Greatly Improved under now manage ment. Dally staao via BIk Cottonwood Canyon and Park City. Terms, $2 and up. Spoclal rotes for eeoson and to furalllco. Telephono 2C lurr.iy Exchange. STRUM NELLS ON, Prop. You have alw&yi meant to , JP buy a STEIN WAY Piano H p that a your ideal. You don't 9 I know how the idea came to you M.; that Steinwayi are tho beat. Mt.j We can tell you. It b p PuhSSc pinion v MM No one told you so. The 'CTwflf world jays so, and when the j '. 1 dg. Stcinway goei home you will 1 J jji know why better every day. j - f Iff-' BO LP ONLY BY , jjfc Clayton Music Co- j 109 Main St. New Store, j j g" I THERE'S I SOMETHING .Jl IN A NAME. m I Most smokers of good tobacco a J pay homage to the Henry IV. , cigar. "Wo havo every size and i shape and variety of the rich ; I ,i goods of this brand, and can '. t f sell you a fine cigar at from 10 J $ to 25 cents. "Tho Bachelor" . U S; for a dime is the latest specialty of this gTeat cigar. ' I SCHRAMM'S I j Where the Cars . Stop. ' I . I TEe Beauties ! of the Orient J Do not excel tho intricate ele- W gance of the designs of our fine jewelry. "We buy direct from , the znxkers and show their lat- . ,m est designs. Reasonable Prices. I 1 The $45 Garland I Range was sold f ' to Mrs. Ruth Pen- c rose, 230 S. 9th ;i East, for $37.75. j 3 Beginning Tuesday morn- ,2 lng wc will close out our . j hammocks at 20 per cent off,. ST some for CCc. 3" m BrubaKer-Campbell C J $ Hardware Company ' I THE POPULAR HARD- Jf WARE STORE. & 27-29 W. 3rd So. 'Phone 1637-K. ; r' For the Instrument In our shotv n 4 if window, together with scarf and 1 ' I stool Very easy terms. -. i Come In and talk It over. 1 ( 5 I . j Carstensen & Anson Co. I t Temple of Music. ffi - J ..74 MA5N STREET.. I : j J G Formerly Dayncs Music Co. '! , liHiWBIBSEI j