The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], January 29, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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51 THE SALT'IjAXE TBIBTJISTE: 1-"RIDAX MOItNTGS'G-, JANUARY 29, 1904. 3 l
f -LUNGED SPIELER :
IN DANGER OF MOBS
3 s
first work undertaken by the
WL ike City Society for the Suppres
rid Pretention of Strange and
il Noise;," said a well-known
t ?yestcrcday, "should he to cut
n Ithe flower of his youth and the
"v.; of his hmg power the vigorous
ly A L young man who 'spiels' so
i'fl piisly for the variety show on
M lc- South street. Talk ahout
fhi ?"ln a voice that fellow could
'jflKa first-class sawmill and never
;JmI1p hflS a foghorn faded on every
count. His voice wouldn't stop
toLBc, but it would start a scrap In
jKghly civilized community. The
day when he bellowed 'Nex'
P iRce g'in right away a mule team
tjhi'tay on Tenth East and a woman
Sifflt In the Dooly block He I? a
.LKnan In stature, but he has a mis
Te wn'cn In'nt oe nls fortune if
, lie could only out it up Into sections
and not try to use- It all at once. The
boy may be all right In his way, but
he's a disturber of the peace. During
the time that show'p on there's noth
ing else doing. There might he
someone taken ill in the southern part
of the city, and I tremble at the conse
quence. Even the Isolation hospital Is
'not a safe retreat for anyone who needs
rst and quiet, when this terrible out
break Is on. The roclety should get
busy and corrall this young man who
is so exceedingly Industrious in exer
cising his abnormally developed vocal
organ:?. I understand his name is Do
"Walker, too, which is another thing
against him. It might as well be De
Murphy or Von Oleson. I am for
peace."
And after thus delivering himself the
citizen with a grievance set out for a
visit to the boiler foundry, where he
could enjoy the novelty of hearing him
self think.
SrS ARIZONA MISSION;
II DR. BICKEL PROMOTED
Ifl J. L J3Ickcl. pastor of the First
Jiyt church of this city, has been
1 Sand accepted the position of su
Jlft indent of the Methodist mission of
is! iii-.aml v. Ill leave this city as eooii
-, trigements can be made by Bishop
iVi on for a pastor to succeed him In
. Ity. Rev Mi' Blckel was offered
jyi Sice between the Arizona and Wyo
ZJ mlsjlons nnrt chore the former.
Sfij fe his determination to leave this
&i Rev. Mr Blckel has received many
TOiS a from thr members of his congre
ss P who hnve nlfo written to Bishop
ija ion. asking him to rcmnln In his
il n. DUt- '''5 decision to leave In, ac
cording to the reverend gentleman, Irre
vocable. The more his work Is considered
by the people of th First church the more
loath are thoy to give him up. During the
brief time he has lived hero Rev. Mr.
Blckel has displayed two rare qualities as
particularly fitting him for the position of
superintendent of a mission tact and In
domitable energy, and these, with the way
In which he has handled the difficult
church problems which presented them
selves when he came to thn First church
impressed Bishop Cranston and tho offer
0 promotion came.
It Is not known as yet who Mr. Bickers
successor In the First church will be, but
as soon as the proper adjustment can be
made he will leavo Salt Ijiko with his
family and go direct to I.os Angeles, their
futuro home
1 IRISTIAN GRAVES IN
J 1 MOROCCO DESECRATED
'JwParadcs Streets, Bearing Human Heads Upon Poles,
Hp Raids Jewelry Stores and Attack; Jews.
ingler, Morocco. Jan. iS. Morocco city has been the scene of serious dls
nccs In consequence of the Government's attempt to force the circulation
rv'and unpopular copper coins, on which it placed an artificial value, and
jlt is to receive in payment of taxes. Business is paralyzed, provisions
wree and starvation is threatened.
mob arose and first attacked the Christian cemetery, lately given by the
jto the foreign missions, burned clown the gates, desecrated the graves,
Sed the bodies, cut off their heads, and paraded the town with the heads
on poles
rioters proceeded to the Jewish quarter with the object of destroying
jtthey found the gates closed and strongly guarded. The Jews were
stricken until they found that the protection of the authorities was ef
The rabble subsequently looted the jewelry shops, robbing and woUnd
Any Jews . .
WilKpGovernor attempted 1 to quell the disturbance, but he was stoned, pur
mP$ obUoQ to seek refuge in the palace. The authorities finally induced
wiobfto withdraw on the promise of temporary withdrawal of the obnoxious
m :
j TING OF TEACHERS
5 jidid Programme for the
jSBjennial Convention.
itlaborate programme bus been nr-p-jfbr
the biennial convention of the
county" public school superln-
Is of Hip Stnie of Utah, to be held
-0 f'clly Friday and Saturday. Fob
Ij ft. and 0, WU. The programme as
;cd Is as follow.
ay, 2 p. nv. Slate University 1.
5 the requirements for promotion
fho eighth grade be tho same for the
nd the county pupils'.' Supcrlntend
$11. Clirhtenson. Salt Lake City, and
I jntendent B YV. Ahton, Salt Lake
Ijoald the examinations for thp pro
u of pupils from the eighth grade be
rm throughout the State? Supcrin
nt Olivrr Chrlstenson. Juab county.
ijPJipcriiiteiiilont James Langton, Lo-
'JS'?rai discussion.
ItP. m.. Barratt Hall Through the
Sigey of Superintendent D. II. Chrls
Jjpitand Superintendent B, W. Ashlon
jounty Hupcrintendents are coitllally
Jlfcl to attend a Joint meeting of the
ilers City and the Salt Lake county
OKrrani m o for evening:
(IRire, Hon. William H. King.
gPure. Rev. Klmer 1, Goshen.
FKr 10 n m- City and County
aiinjr-l. The relationship of the State
5Rt n?' 0 1,10 I,lJbllc schools. Prcsl
5tt; 1 Kingsbury X'nlverslty of Utah.
ZJm9W can the uural school be made
5lractlvo to Its pupils? President
ijAiHerr grlcultural college.
PBrral discussion.
?J.m.Hpw can the superintendent
rman the teacher to continue her pro
w1 -BowOi'-Prof. William M.
BR1', s,?te formal school.
K dlscuealon.
g Um ON THE M8VE.
g
nizations Preparing' to Take
ossession of Their New Tem
, Pie on State Street,
u.
nw j.abor Temple at the corner of
and Fourth South streets Is so
Vj completed that the Utah Federa
M Labor and Its affiliating unions
Iready preparing to move next month
clr new home. The temple Is a
S?mo three-story yellow brick slruc
iii?r,t'U c'sr-eclally for the use of
payor organizations, with lodge
f,jin1'iB Parlors and ono largo au
mi' 1 Ss lllflt tho quartern
R-eorner of West Tomplo and Sec
K' i I al,!e? tB u' bc vncalel by the
'v'Si.nwL l,y v- H- 1-nnnon. will be
Vol1 for Itorlal and composhvD
fr "Is new paper.
gfc PERSONAL MENTION.
BK?,.3, formerly of tho Laco House,
tmtr i ? :L l'0;,,tlon with tho lCo.Ith-
5lMeD'.li?U.ori " lf 1110 Jnt-t .ird
MV 1 nBJ Kflth-OHricn com-
gBPd " XlW Yrk "'ly
j BEF0RE i.
John Martin secured comfortable lodg
ings for a month by nskinp an officer to
Klve him the price of a bed. lie way
whisked away to the station and charged
with vagrancy. Yesterday afternoon im
pleaded suiliy and received a thirty-day
sentence with apparent satisfaction.
. Had the case of Johnny Myers and, Wil
lie Andi!ion been dramatized and pre
sented In a theater there would not have
been a "dry cyo In the house." Dut It
was simply nn Incident In real life, the
bravo struggle of little Johnny for a live
lihood was not the figment of a plnyriKhl's
fancy, so there were no tears. Tho trnKe
dy was not. however, wholly lost on the
habitues of .the courtroom. Brcathlcsa
silence prevailed as tho Utile fellow .old
his simple story to the Judge, and cverj
man realized the fearful handicap under
which the lad was cntcringr the raco of
life.
John and Willie were charged with
vagrancy. Ollfcer Gulbranson found them
begglnrr In .saloons at midnight. John
gave bis age us 13 years.
"I have been working evjry oay," he
said.
"What do you do?"
"I shine Hhocs In a barber shop, but yes
terday was a poor day. I oian't have any
thing to do. so 1 had to ask for money to
KOt a bed."
The court recalled the fact that the boy
had bacn brought to Uk- station two vcars
ago fron the O. S. L. depot with his feet
frozen.
Willie Anderson, aged 16, came down
from UuUp City with the Myers boy. He
camo originally from Milwaukee. Wlx.,
and said ho nud no parents or guardian.
Both boys expressed a desire to leavo
town. Johnny said he wanted to open a
cigar stand In Butte In the spring. The
City Attorney thought it would be a kind
ness to keep the lnda In jail until the
weather grew- milder, but Judge Dlchl
yielded to their pleadings and gave tlipm a
chapce to leave town, nsurln;? thorn, how
ever, that they would be cured for Is :hey
were unable to catch a rldo out of town.
Johnny Myers Is better known as
Johnny "Shine," because of h's occupa
tion. He has a father In Butte, but evi
dently derives little lament from fiat fact.
u O
Kd Murtle. who was released In the
morning and returned at 3 a. m. on Uio
following day, loaded to the mtjsxic, v.i
arraigned on the charge of tlrunkpnue
"1 took a drink or two. y'r 'Annor." he
so id, "and I'm very sorry, y'r 'Annor."
The usual sentence of Unity aays wns
handed out to him.
W". T Holmes, proprietor of tho. Knuts
ford bar. pleaded guilty to the charge of
allowing women in the buffet within the
prohibited hour?. City Attorney Wllley
hiiggested that the mlnl:num fine be Ini
IKscd, but a readj'jp of the new ordinance
showed that there la no minimum line. A
maximum line of 1100 Is thi? only penally
prescribed. Mr. Holmes was accordingly
fined
Marriage Licenses.
Alma V. White. Clifton 54
Harriet B. Illtcnm.ni. Sail Tjuce City ..'II
Alma J. W. Gardner. Murray U
Sophia Sleeker. Murray ,Z"$
William II. Shafer. Salt Jake City 2
Mary Rogers, Salt. Luke City
Joseph M. Chantry. Suit Lake Clly ... .''A
Bertha C ICohlor, Salt Lake Cltv . . ..c,
ErritHt J. StanK , Hamilton, Utah . -i
Kosctut Tcrpcntng. Arnold, Utah .... I'l
George 1"' Sorcnson, Salt. Lake Chy .
Mcna Jensen, Sallna , .'S
- : . . .. ;
jj I
Art Association, tells young women what to
do to avoid pain and suffering caused by
female troubles.
"Dear Mits. Pusktlvm: I co.noonsfiiontioiislyTecomniend LydlaE,
Pinkliam's Vegretablo Compound t o those of ruy sisters suffering with
female wealcness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suf
fered for months with general weakness, and felt so weary that I had
hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains, and was utterly miserable.
In my distress I was advised to use jLydia E. Pinlcliam's Vegetable
Compound, and it was a red letter day tome-when I took the first dose,
for at that timo my restoration began. In six weeks 1 was a changed
woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that
I want all women who suffer to get well as I did." Miss Gcila Gannon,
359 Jones St., Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Ait Association.
It is clearly shown in this young lady's letter that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Ycge table Compound will certainly cure tho sufferings
of women; and when one considers that Miss Gannon's letter is
only one of the countless hundreds which we are continually
publishing In. the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pink
ham's medicine must be admitted by all ; and for the absolute cure of all kinds
of female ills uo substitute can possibly take its place. "Women should bear
this important fact in mind when they go into n drup store, and be sure not
to accept anything- that is claimed to be " just as good " as JDydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, for no other medicine for female ills has
made so.many actual cures.
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.
'Dear Mrs. PrNxnAM : I cannot praise your wonderful remedies
enough, for they have done me more good than all the doctors I havo
had. For the last eight years and more I suffered with female troubles,
was very weak, could not do my housework, also had nervous pros
tration. Some da3rs I would remain unconscious for a whole day and
night. My neighbors thought I could never recover, but, thanks to
3'our medicine, I now feol like a different woman.
" I feel very grateful to you and will recommend Lydia. E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to all. It has now been four years since
I had the last spell of nervous prostration. I only weighed ninety
eight pounds at that time ; now I weigh one hundred and twenty-three.
"1 consider 3'our Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made.
Thanking you many times for the benefit I received from your medicine,
I remain, Yours truly, Mns. J. II. Fakmkk, 2S09 Elliott Ave., St. Louis, Mo."
Remember Mrs. Pinkham's advice is free and all sick women
are foolish if they do not ask for it. She speaks from tho widest
experience, and has helped multitudes of womou.
$1" flffilfll FORFEIT If we cannot forthwith jiroduco tho original letters ami ilfjnatares of
h J J fi 3 I above testimonials, which ulll yrovo their absolute pcnnlnane.v.
Uylyy ldii i:. rinkhum 3loU. Co., Lyna, Man,
2on
TOF THAN &
vftkv The 'Band is the Smokers fmr
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Mrs. Helen Ar:nsirortg.
f
Small babies quickly grow to
large babies when fed on Mcl
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furnishes material for growth.
A sample of Mcllln'n Fcod costs you nothing
but the asking. Will you aot then ask for
it for your baby '3 sake?
MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS.
rWHEW PEOPLE COME IN
EVERY DAY AND BUY OUR j
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the best"
J-E-O BRUT
! fellow Labd Jold Label
v5an !Fran.cis co, C al j
RIogcr & Llndlcy. DlstrIbutoi-3. Salt Lake.
9 Wasatch Academy.
K GcorRC II. Marshall. Principal B
ft Mt Pleasant. Utah fi
f NEW JERSEY ACADEMY
f I. N' SmUh. Principal . Lofin. I'tah 3
i HUNGERFORD ACADEMY g
i Charles F, Romlg. Principal.. . H
j Springs llle. Utah g
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. j
Jj Robert J. Caslccy, Principal m
J Salt Liiko City K
i PRESBYTRRIAX ACADEMIES.
3 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOLS, ftj
E9 Catalogues free. Corrcspondcnco W
?ji Invited H
ANTI-RUST NON-RUST, tj '
CAN'T RUST J
TINWARE
SALE I
k Eveiy piece warranted NOT
jjj TO RUST. A special offering. J
5 See our -west window. Inspect
g these goods.
I BRUBAKER-CAIPBELL
1 HARDWARE COMPANY
I 27-29 West Third South.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.
Fingers roughened by needlowork
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not
only the dirt, but also the loosened,
injured cuticle, and restores tho lin
gers to their natural beauty.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS.
It's the Salt
Lake Stamp .
Ifs&v Co.
PMivV That Makes
$3ife!J& 167 S. W. Templa
lacaSgS Salt Lake City.
SPECIALS FOR TODAY I
Without Hesitancy We Pronounce These The Great- 1 I
est Bargains Ever Offered in Salt Lake. j ,
j TODAY TODAY "j I
I 200 yards Extra Fine and Heavy All COO yards Double Width Fine " 1
Red Twilled Flannel Black Sateen I :: I
Actually ?orth 60c; on sale in our 42 lncne -n-lde, -north 35c: oi pa-le I
rrr.. 391 n;a?TD.o.pn.-. I -
Today Today Only I I
30 pieces White Victoria and India 5j5SdOJ ffl
M mm lkl Oriental Sillts. 32 inches Avldo, In cle- I H
I W W I gant tloral deslcns and stripes, 1
T " suitable for Dressing Sacqucs, Kl- 1 H
ti . , , , monas and Fancy Draperies; ac- I i;
h Actually v.orth 12c; on xalc irt our tually worth 51.23; todav, in our 1
1 , HH. c 1 I
I GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS I : I
I Overcoats and Suits I
; Including: all of the Alfred Benjamin & Co. Suits and Overcoats. The 1
following reductions prevail.
A"SviR?oATst... $10.75 SUIS S!.!! . $15.00 I
I 111 ?A02J!? . m t A CO BLACK SUITS, In Full Dress, I H
OVERCOATS aU..P4'5u Tuxedo . Frock, and Sack Suits I H
!H All ?-"30 to J3fi trr aL - Pr cent discount. 1 MM
OVERCOATS at...P0.50 Alt Monarch Stiff I
SUITS, all 512,50 to ft Bosom Shirts at.... . 7 Or
m 514.00 values at.. .. J'b Odds and ends Manhattan Shirts,
! SUITS, all $15 to $13 irw large sizes, worth tsif 1
values at 75 51.50 to $2.00. at.. ... . VOr 1 1
Take advantage of this splendid opportunity to supply your needs, jj
GRAY BROS. & CO., 154 MAIN j ifl
WATCH ' 40 " ANUFACTUBINQ1 J
REPAIRERS. 3aay JEWELERS W ! H
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