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H 20 The Sjllt XiAKe Tribune: shnxat Moknxxg. !Mat 29, 190. ' H , f, I HOUSE WARMING I ANDJARMONY I Republican Clubrooms I Opened. H Fine Turnout, and Much of H the Get-Together Spirit H Manifested. Spoeches Breathe doctrine of Party Loyalty, and Are Cheered by Earnest Party Workers. fflTAirAT "house-warming and har- I monj'" meeting, incident to the J dedicating- of the Young Men's Republican clubrooms, was one of the real things. It drew like a house afire, and was quite as -warm. Tho rooms were not nearly large enough to accommodate tho crowd of enthusiasts which attended. 'There were hundreds of them and they wore com lng and going for several hours. Tho clubrooms are handsome and con enlcnt. They are locatod on tho ground floor of the Atlas block, and -will be kept open afternoons and ovc nlngs throughout the year. Republl cans will always be welcomed. Last night's opening was a distinct success. RepreHentntlves of the party from all parts of tho city were present. To an onlooker there would not appear tho slightest friction. So-called faction leaders met and Jos tied each other In campaign-time oar nestnoss. Tliat Get-Together Feeling-. Senator Smoot was not there, but his frlendK ware, and these mingled with .Senator Kenrns and his admirers and supporters lit munner most cordial. It was a real harmony affair and the party managers say the meeting will be productive of much good. President P. P. Chrlstonsen had charge of the meeting. He stated that the purpose of the- club was to promote no man's candidacy for a nomination, but to help secure the election of tho Republican ticket everywhere. He first read a telegram from Sen ator Smoot which said: "Previous engagements pre vent my attendance at meeting tonight. My thoughts and bent wishes will be with you. Long live the Grand Old Party, suc cess to every defender of Its principles and a solid front to the enemy this full." Senator Kearns Speaks. Senator Thomas Kearns was gener ouflly applauded when he entered the ilubrooms and spoke as follows: "As a Republican, I am pleased to have this opportunity of addressing the members of the Young Men's Repub llcan club of this city, knowing full well that you have, In common with all j;ocmI Republicans, felt the Inspiration of our grand party. It hus stood for patriotism, good government and the highest citizenship, since its birth, which occurred about fifty years ago. "What a remarkable record among iiifii and nations It has! As a party It reserved the Union, and then pro- ceded to rebuild one of the greatest nations on the face of the globe. ' The Republican party has been so fortunate as to have been upon the right side of nearly every Issue which has beset tlie American republic since Its Inception. It is a party of free dom, loyalty and good will to all men. "Its first great and glorious achlevc ment under the leadership of one of the greatest of Americans, the much heloved President Abraham Lincoln, was the removing of tho shackles from the colored man, which made every reaturc under our flag free and equal; fl not to speak of the ninny great poll- cles formulated and carried Into effect hy this grand party down to the pres time. "I want to say to you that at tho session of Congress Just closed under the leadership of that young, fcarlcs soldier and statesman, President Theo doro Roosevelt, there has been placed on the statute-books a law to permit one of the great est undertakings that the world has over known, the construction of the isthmian canal, connecting the waters of both oceans, whereby Vncle Sam's great floating Hj batteries of the Atlantic fleet In a few hours can pass In, through and out into the waterH of the Pacific, known today as Uncle Sam's mlllpond, dotted over with American islands. Tliat canal will establish our commerce with the Orient and protect our trade nud our citizens. On those waters will float tho commcrco of the twentieth century. H "The opposition may ask what ad- vantuco this will be to tho people of tho East and South. It places the great ceaports of New York and New Or leans, together with the many other Eastern ports, within reach of the mar kcts of tho Orient, about half the dls tance, measured by water, as compared o tho leading commercial ports of Great Britain, Franco and Germany, j "I want to again congratulate the j Young Men's Republican club on call- lng together the representatives of the party, for to should all make a united effort, as thero is another national campaign about to begin, and when it Ik over our young State must be counted in the Republican ranks. "You have all your State and county Hj offices, together with a Representative and Senator, to elect, and I want to notify you right now that personally B I am not in favor of any change an far &a the Scnatorshlp is concerned Igreat applause! : but if the peoplo aro H In favor of a chango. I want my suc- 1 cossor to be a Republican, not a Demo- 1 crat. A Republican who is never found wanting in the true faith, but who will stand for tho protection of the 1 American home, tho American work- 1 man, and Justice and equal lights to What the Governor Said. Hl Gov. Heber M, Wells's remarks fol- . 0rtelQlx cpnfirllat9i jp, 'jrnn. . POLITICAL GOSSIPTI SURVEYOR OF THE PORT J. J. GREEN'EWALD has presented the Young Men's Republican club a handsome flag. Capt. Palmer gave to the library the first book and Senator Kearns has contributed a fine lithograph of President Roosevelt, with tho President's autograph. This will adorn the walls of tho new headquar ters In the Atlas block. General regret was expressed that Senator Smoot and Hon. W. S. McCor nlck could not nttend tho "house warming" at the Republican club head quarters last night . Both were unablo to be present. Matters political appear to be warm ing up down in Utah county. A Re publican from Provo was In Salt Lake City yesterday and had several things to say about the local situation. "It Is reported on reliable authority," said he, "that the boom given by our odltor and postmaster for Glazier for State Treasurer is not catching on as the promoter hoped it would. The constant claims mado that ho wlllhavc Utah county's solid delegation Is strongly denied by persons from the south. "It is stated that It will be impossible for him to receive tho united delegation for Utah county, as thero io ntrong op position to the plans of hlo friends. Some say that If tho matter Is forced there will be something doing down at home disastrous to those who are at tempting to force that nomination. "Opposition to Glazier Is largely due to tho belief that his candidacy Is be ing pushed po early In order to kill off somebody else. If some things arc .at tempted, mark me, the people will have some fun." R. Knudaen, the Big Cottonwood miller and one of the best known Re publicans of Salt Lako county, visited tho city Saturday. He is a very en thusiastic Irrigation booster and will become a candidate for the nomination for County Commissioner, it is said. mum The Xophi Record says: "Judge Marloneaux has announced to his friends that he will not be a candi date for re-election. There are many who will not be pleused to learn of thin decision, for the Judge has certainly mado an enviable record during his In cumbency of the office. Some of the being present and participating in this pleasant gathering. To the members of the Young Men's Republican club I ex tend hearty congratulations that their organization has become so strong and to flourishing and that you are able to support these pleasant quarters, and, as your president has said, that they are all paid for. I have no doubt that In times to come they will be very useful to you, both for your own convenience and pleasure and perhaps as a rendez vous or headquarters of the party In this city a place where Republicans may meet and commune with one an other under their own vine and fig tree with none to molest or make afraid. I congratulate our party that it has so strong and powerful an adjunct as the Young Men's Republican club and I can easily see that if it is well and prop erly managed, how potent It may be come in advocating- Republican princi ples and assisting in carrying elections. "It is, perhaps, unnecessary for me to say that any organization that 1ms for its object the promulgation of the Republican faith meets my unqualified approval. It la the true faith. The principles of Republicanism as taught by Lincoln and Grant and Blaine and McKInley and Roosevelt constitute the best method of running this nation. "There is no question about that. Read the record and what do you find? "Republicans In oltlce, prosperity abroad In the land the black smoke of Industry curling upward, business con ditions good, good wages and good prices. I tell you, my frlend9, protec tion Is panic proof. "Democrats in office panics, trouble, misery and despair. This epitomizes the facts aud I have no time to go Into detail. But I think you will agree with me that the Democratic party has been tried and found wanting, and the American people have come to mis trust them. "I again congratulate this club par ticularly upon the wisdom which has suggested this meeting, if Indeed It Is a 'get together' meeting. I have de voted twenty-five years of my life in trying to get the contending elements of this community together and If ne cessary I am willing to dedicato the remainder of It to the same great cause. (Great applause.) "I wish long life and prosperity to the Young Men's Republican club, of which I have Just become a member." And There Were Others. Former Congressman Sutherland re viewed tho triumphs of the Republican party and spoke in favor of a general getting together. Col. E. F. Holmes briefly told of his long membership in tho Republican party and said he had not onlj- voted for every Republican, candidate for President, including the Pathfinder, but said he expected to continue the good work as long a? he may live. Secretary of State Hammond and Judge J. E. Frick addressed the club on the Importance of presenting to the young men of the country the Republi can principles. Other short spcechep, many of them very happy and timely, wero made by H. A. Smith, Col. George Squires. Judge Bodkin, A. F. Doretnus, Col. M. M. Kaighn, Joe McKnlght, J. J. Myers. Eugcno Lewis, E. 11. Calllster, W. F. Snyder and others. Start for a Library. At one time mention was made of the club's desire to provide a library and other needs incident to the equip ping of the headquarters. Promptly W. F. Snydor subscribed 4100 and he was cheered lustily. "Snyder is a good fellow. He was always in favor of harmony," declared Senator Kearns, as he put an arm around the popular mining man. "You can add another 5100 to that harmony talk," and another mighty cheer was raised. Throughout the evening the members and visitors hcld.llttlc reunions and old scores were declared off and the party Is placed in much better condition, it is believed, as a happy result of this meeting. Olllocra of the club are: P. P. Chrls tenjon, president; J. J. Myers, vice president: J. L. May, secretary; Horace H. Smith, treasurer. The executive committee consists of C. S. Buckwalter, First city ward; Fred W. Price, Sec ond city ward; J. Parley White. Third city ward; Dana T. Smith, Fourth city ward; W. J. Leaker. Fifth city ward. In addition to thlB is a house commit tee, composed of Job Lyon, Thomas Hull, P. O. Perkins, Charlca. D, Rook , 4a IE- Jftflb. .Cr fTharp, - H most difficult cases In tljo hUtory of litigation in Utah have boon up beforo him, yet he has broken the record by sustaining fewer reverses than any other similar court under the State or Territorial government. This Indicates, and his entire record hna Indicated, a jtolse and balance of mind that will make itself felt In any sphere of action. Notwithstanding that he seems to bo peculiarly fitted for the bench ho has decided, after careful coneildcratlon. that ho can do better in tho practice of his profession. Tho only criticism that might Justly bo offered is his decided aversion to liv ing In tho district. We hear a few sug-gt-stlons to the effect that It would be more convenient If the Judge would re side In the district. With Judge Marloneaux out of the race the logical candidate on the Demo cratic ticket is District Attorney Green wood. He Is well qualified for tho po sition and will doubtless receive the nomination." Ex-United Statefi Senator Joseph L. Rawlins of Salt Lake, Utah, waa at Boise, Ida., Friday to argue a caso be foro the Supremo court. Tho Boise Capital News says: "Senator Rawlins has many friends in Boise who called on him at tho Idanha, whero he was stopping. A Capital News reporter was greeted very cord ially by the Senator, but when tho Mormon question or politics were touched upon he became very reticent. He said, however, that the- peoplo of Utah wero considerably divided in their opinion as to what would be tho final outcome of tho Smoot caso. "In discussing the political situation lie said the Republicans, of course, were in favor of RooevelL In Democratic circles, he oafd, there was some senti ment for Hearst, but that he did not Relieve the friends of the New York Congressman could carry the conven tion. " 'Wo hold our convention on Juno 0,' said the Senator, 'and in mv Judg ment an unlnstructcd delegation will be selected. Of course Hearst has Rome following, but I do not think It Is of sufficient strength to make Itself felt in the convention. Personally I am in favor of an unlnstructed delega tion. Tho prospects for Democratic success this fall aro very bright and delegates should be left free to do what they think is for the best Interests of tho country and the- party when they go to tho convention.' "The Senator returned home In tho afternoon." GLOWING OUTLOOK FOB BEET SUGAR General Superintendent Gardner of the Utah Sugar Co.. Reports on Condition of Beot Crop. GLOWING reports of the outlook for the year's beet crop. and the con dition of tho sugar Interests gen erally in both Utah and Idaho are brought to J. H. Gardner, general su perintendent of the Utah Sugar com pany, the Idaho Sugar company and the Fremont Sugar company, who has Just returned from a tour, of Inspection of the beet fields and factories of the sev eral concerns. The crop will be unparalleled In the Lehl factory's territory, Mr. Gardner says, and the pumping station between Spanish Fork and Payson will bring a heavy increase In acreage. At Garland there will be an increase of 3000 acres over last year, and the crop is in splen did condition. Even more promising, if possible, is tho situation about the two Idaho fac tories, as described by Mr. Gardner, who compliments most highly the man ner In which the farmers of those re gions have handled the crop, which is new to them. The land of those sec tions Is ideal for the purpose, he says, and the tutors of the soli have taken every advantage of the favorable condi tions, this being especially noticeable at Parker, on the Egln bench, where the pumping station of the Frumont factory Is now going up. Labor is much more plentiful this year than last and the farmers are elated over the outlook In general. "Work on the Fremont factors' is be ing rushed. Iron, steel and brick are on tho ground, and there Is no doubt that it will be ready for operation early In September. The town of Sugar City, near the Fremont factory. Is growing very rapidly, and he believes it will be the commercial center of a large district. A Busy Office Man Can save time and labor, besides mak ing his records more explicit by using the loose-leaf and card systems rh ap plied by the experts at The Breeden Of fice Supply company. FIRE IN A STREET CAR CAUSED A COMMOTION A fire on car number 37. which runs on the East First South line, created a sensation among a number of pas sengers returning to town from the university at a late hour last night. Passengers were chatting about old times when suddenly some streaks of smoke began to arise from the center of the car. In a moment the floor timbers were crackling and sparkling In every direction. The passengers made a rush for the door. The amazed carmen did not know exactly what was the matter. They stood around and looked on with the passengers. All the while the fire spread furiously. One of the spectators advised the con ductor to run his car down to the reser voir at the foot of tho hill. This sug gestion met with approval and down tho hill at. lightning speed went the burning car. A bucket brigade was quickly formed and beforo long the threatening flames were extinguished. A subsequent examination proved that the controller had boon short cir cuited, with the result that the wlrca had bcn heated to the Ignition polnL The wires quickly transferred their sparks to the wooden tfloor and the re sult was a burning car. It was Imme diately taken to the repair shop and will not be ready for use until a couple of the floor timbers have been exchanged. Breeden Has It, If It is .for tho office Wt Second L. D, S. CLASS COMPLETES WORK Graduating' Exercises in Bnrratt Hall Largely Attended, and a Good Programme Is Givon. WITH speeches, music and cheers, the 1904 class of tho I. D. S. university was sent out yester day as full-fledged graduates. Barratt hall wna filled early In the morning, and the exercises, which com menced at 10:30, went off without a hitch. Of tho addresses that of Dr. James Talrnago was tho best, and Its conclusion was marked by rounds of applause. Under tho direction of Prof. Evan Stephens, tho musical part of tho programme was of a high stand ard, and showed careful teaching. Be sides the university board, several prominent business men of tho city wero present, and some of the church officials. President Anton II. Lund of the university board presented the di plomas. A considerable portion of the time was taken up by the ropori of tho president, J. II. Paul. In hlB speech he outlined the policy of the Mormon church in maintaining educational In stitutions. "We shall elmply add to the State system whatsoever we deem advantageous to tho cause of educa tion in our midst, which wo intend as an addition to and not a substitute for the public school system," he said. Taking as an example tho history of the Jesuits, who gained tho greater part of their influence by educating tho young and Imbuing them with their ideas, he demonstrated the advantages to be gained by the church in being able to disseminate its propaganda. Tracing the progress of the school, he showed a total of 1231 students for the yenr, the same as last year. These are: Prcapratory, 73; kindergarten, -17; eve ning German class, 19: missionary stu dents, 62; business college, GO-i; high school and normal, 410. The physiology and hygiene courso was not given this year. Ho paid tribute to Prof. Steph ens's work In music; the additions to tho buildings and the lncrenscd room they afforded had permitted of an in crease in the number of teachers. Miss Pearl Mitchell delivered the val edictory address, which was very neat and appropriate. In awarding the diplomas, President Lund announced that the Grant schol arships of $40 each, donated by Hcber J. Grant, had been won by Thomas Brighton and C. D. Stewart for this year, and by Owen Horsfall, Alonzo Tanner, Lawrence Nelson and Archlo Larsen for next year. Of tho musical programme, tho cho rus from "Robin Hood" by twelve voices was tho best. Misses Parry and Shlpp and Messrs. Pratt and Foster also earned enthusiastic applauso for their singing. The list of graduates follows: Elmo Bogglss.yJohn Sharp, Thomas Brigh ton, Archer Willey, John A. Butter worth, Roy Porter, Lizzie Cannon, Laura Divett, Addle Caunon, Laura Peters, Effie Clayton, Maude Baxter, Lizzie Emery, Flora Johnson, Ueene Pratt, Martha Wilkinson and Pearl Mitchell. The afternoon and evening were spent by the graduates and their friends at Sallair. j AMUSEMENTS... j MAUDE ADAMS played at Sacra mento on Friday night, and opens an engagement of two weeks in San Francisco tomor row night. While here Miss Adams sent to many of her old acquaintances tokens of remembrance in the form of tickets to her performances, and at the close of the engagement gave liberal tips to all the stage hands of the Salt Lake theater. Gov. Wells yesterday received a letter from Maude Adams and Mrs. Adams, expressing their appreciation of Salt Lako hospitality. The letter was written on the train, and Is as follows: May 26, l90t 10 a. ro ll. M. Wells. Governor of Utah: Dear Sir: On tho outer shoro of' Great Salt Lako two wandering natives nnd re cipients of tho lovo and bounty of your great State, heartily extend through you their loving, grateful thanks to ono and all. SseShAdams Kbleaddcn. Charles W. Mcakin has closed his season of forty weeks as manager for Charles B. Hanford and is now in New York completing his arrangements for the coming season. Mr. Hanford's tour was a financial success and Mr. Mea kln has received a flattering offer to di rect his affairs for another season. Mr. Mcakin will arrive in Salt Lake about June 15 to spend a few weeks with his parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Meakln and Dr. Fred V. Mcakin. He will visit the World's Fair at St. Louis for a few days. Charles Frohman and John Drew ar rived In Paris last Monday. Mr. Froh man has arranged for Mr. Drow to ap pear in an entirely new play by Mr. Augustus Thomas, the American au thor, who is making his home In Paris. The subject is of a purely American character, and Mr. Drew will Imper sonate an American typo of the Rough Rider school. The new play will not bo ready for the opening of the new sea gon, but will bo produced later at the Empire theater, New York. Mabel Tallafero, the young woman who has made a decided hit as Lovcy Man' in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." is suffering from the effect of an accident which may turn out to be so serious as to mean her permanent retirement from the stage. Two weeks ago Miss Tallafero carelessly rubbed a bit of "make-up" Into her left eye. The next day she noticed her eye was great ly Inflamed and she consulted an ocu list. Soon the- other eye became In flamed. Miss Tallafero Is now undergo ing treatment in this city at a private sanitarium. The doctors in the case, while hoping for the bost. believe Miss Tallafero's future stage work hangs In the balance. Sho may lose the sight of one or both eyes EXCURSION RATES Via Oregon Short Lina. St. Louis and return H2.W Chicago and return 47.60 Chicago and return via St. Loula. 60.00 St. Louis and return via Chicago.. 60.00 Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 daya in each direction. Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays JMK i fitqgorors ajkre. City and Neighborhood j X'.VLVERSJTY OF UTAH. ALUMNI should onloy a good tlmo at tho annual banquot Tuesday ovonlng next to Judgn from tho program mo announced. Thero will bo Informal dancing and a reception from 8 to 9: tho banquet with music and toastfl will consume thu tlmo from 9 to, IL and dancing will be tho special order from 11 to 1 o'clock. Special cars will bo pro vided to run to Main utrcet till 2 o'olock. Provisions Iiavc also been rnado for oxtra mnmb'irfl. although no notlco of Uiolr com ing haa boen received. AN EXAMINATION of teachors for tho city schools will bo hold at tho Fremont uchool on Monday nnd Tuowlny. Tho or kler of Hubjects is as follow: Monday, Mny 30 Writing, 9 a. m. to 9:45 a. m.; his tory, 9:45 a. m. to 10:45 a. m.; physiology, 10:45 a. m. to 12 in.; spelling, 1:30 p. in. to 2:15 p. m. : pedagogy, 2:15 p. m. to 3:4G p. in. Tuesday, May 31. Rending, 9 a. m. to 30:20 a, m.; arithmetic, 10:30 n. in. to 11:3) a. m.; grammar, 1 p. m. to 2:3D p. m. ; geography, 2:30 p. in. to 4 p. m. STATE ENGINEER DORE-MTJS has re moved his office to a handumno mite of rooms on tho fifth floor of tha Security Trust building. i LADIES OF ST. MARK'S GUILD will hold a rummaKo ealo In th basement of St. Mark's cathedral Thursday afternoon, June 2. RABBI REYNOLDS will speak on "Russia and Her rooplo" in the Twelfth ward meetlng-houso this evening at G:30. THE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION of tho Nauvoo Legion will hold a special meet ing on Tuesday evening. May 3L at 7:30 o'clock, In the bishop's office, tithing yard, to mako arrangements for tho outing to Saltalr Juno 16 next. AH members of tho Black Hawks and Votoran Firemen aro cordially lnvlted'-to come and Join tho ex cursion, as it Is to bo devoted to tho now building to bo erected on tho old Deaorot corner In memory of Joseph Smith, tho prophet. AT LABOR HALL, Fourth South and Stato fltroots, Sunday ovcnlng, Charles E. Randall will glvo his "Reminiscences of tho Chicago Convention." A good tlmo Is promised. A flno programme of singing and violin and piano muslo will bo given. All welcome. THE University normal class of 'W will hold its annual reunion at tho homo of Miss Pearl Durnell. SCO Park avenuo, Mon day evening, May CO. All mombors are re quested to bo present. TIIB DATE of tho Sunday-Bchool fes tival, which was to havo been held at tho First Congregational church on Juno 3, at 6 o'clock, has been changed to Juno 2, at tho same time and place. 4 THE following hours will be In effect Decoration day. May 30. 1H. In the Salt Lake City poatofflco. The carriers mako ono delivery covering entire city, leaving tho office at S a. m. Tho stamp window will bo open from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. : reg ister window, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. ; gen eral delivery, from It a. m. to 1 p. m. ; box window and Information bureau, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. The money-order win dow will bo closed. Carriers windows clOHod all day. Hotel delivery will be made at 9 p. m. SPANISH-AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS ard requested to participate in the Deco ration day parade and to meet at tho corner of Third South and Stato stroets at 9 o'clock Monday forenoon. Capt. E. A. "Wedgowood will bo tho commander of tho cay. GRADUATES of tho University attend ing tho baccalaureate sermons at tho As sembly hall this evening are requested to meet at the cast ontranco to tho Assembly hall at S:20 o'clock. Notice Is also given to all persons holding tickets for tho ex crciBcs of tho University at the Salt "Lake Theater during tho coming week that no seats will be resi-rved after S:20 o'cloelc PAUL "VYOLF. a manufactuerer of mi ners' lamps from Saxony, and his wife, who are stopping at the Knutsford. arc mourning tho Iofk of a J300 diamond brooch. It was lost In a Union Pacific sleeper on tho way hero from St. Louis. Mr. "Wolf te. making an exhibit of hlo goods at tho "World's fair. THE Nauvoo Legion Benefit association will meet in tho bishop's office in tho tithing yard at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday to ar range for an outing at Saltair on Juno 16. The proceeds of the excursion will go Into the fund for the Joseph Smith memorial on the old Doseret News cor ner. Veterans of tho Black Hawk war and mernborH of tho Veteran Firemen's associations aro Invited to participate In thu outing. AN INTERESTING programmo will be given In the Third ward mectlng-hou.He this evening. It will Include selections by tho choir, short stories of misnionory llfo In Germany. Holland and Switzerland by Elders V M. Leonard. John K. Melbos and John C. Howard; sliming by a molo quartette; violin solo by MI6U Lena Broad uus; German solo by Sperry A. Lawson; soprano solo by Mrs. Ida Pitt "Weller. and singing by tho Orlol quartetto. It boglns at C o'clock, and the public Is lnvltod, " ADDRESSES cn "Memorial Day and Its Lessons" will be delivered at the Third Presbyterian church at S o'clock tills evening by Col, Squires and Rov. Dr. R. G. McNleco. GOV. WELLS will be the speaker of the day at tho Ogden Memorial day exorcises. Attorney-General Breeden has accepted an Invitation to speak at Ma nil. ALL PHILIPPINE and Spanish war voteranB have been ordered to moot at tho Knutsford hotel corner at 9 o'clock to morrow morning to participate In tho Memorial day parado. MRS. T, WAITERS and her son, Dr. Watters, will return In a few days from New York, where tho latter has just un dergono an operation for appendicitis. Ho will spend most of tho summer In Salt Lake. CLASS of nurses will be graduated from St. Mark's hospital Wednesday, Juno &, having complotcd tho regular thrco years' course. Th graduates are Paulino C. Beebo, Catherine L. Eager. Elizabeth C. Hard, Phoebo I. Marohn. Bishop Cot tle and Dr. Bower will deliver addresses on thin occasion. MORMONS and Gentiles alike will heartUy congratulate Bishop William Thorn on his long incumbency of the Sev enth ward bishopric and his honorable re tirement, which Is to take placo at 2 o'clock next Thurnday afternoon. Few ecclesiastics In this dtv enjoy as much respect and esteem ns doj tho vcnerablo bishop. Ho haa occupied his position for tweuty-soven years, and for sovcm years prior to that time was a bishop's coun selor. Ago and Infirmity has Incapaci tated him for his duties and he will be re leased at his own request. The reorgan ization of tho blshoprlo will bo undertaken at the Seventh ward assembly hall on Thursday afternoon. 8PECIAL MUSIC. tHII be- rendered at tho Westminster Presbyterian church this ovcnlng by a quartette from tho Orphoua club. Including Messrs. Stephens. Abbott, McCorklo and Quay. They will sing 'Tho Dying Trumpeter" nnd "Sleep Thy Last Sleep," both by Parks. MRS. EMMA NEIDIG. nuprrme vlc prealderrt of the Fraternal brotherhood, will arrive here from Los Angeles Tuesday night for a visit of several weeks In tho various cities and town of tho Stato. THE Utah Woman's Reading club met on Saturday, May 2?, at tho Exponent of fioe. Current events were given by Mrs. Ruth M- Fox. PTeMdnt l!-ucy A. Clarke gave an interesting lecture on tho subject of tho origin and advantages of the world's fairs from 179S to 1S04. Sentiment wore rendered from poems of Mrs. Emily H. Woodmancee. It was announced that Mr.'. Clarko will entertain the members at Lagoon Juno 36, the closing meotlor of the- 0&onv IMPORTANCE OF A DOG TO " Tf THE TROOPS AT FORT DOUGL J "Colonol," u. rotrlovcr dog owned "by Lieut. Easton, the adjutant of the regi ment, docs not Ilka his new quartors at Fort Douglas. By virtue of his mus ter's ofllca and hia name, "Colonel" thinks a largo prt of thf honor of th regiment Is ontrusted to him and he feels his responsibility very keenly. Whenovor his master has occasion to go down to the city, "Colonel" Is an ex tremely busy dog. At those times not only the care of tho regiment, but tho more manifold cares of tho household arc all on his shaggy shoulders, and he never rests a minute. Back and for ward from the ndjutant's ofilco to his houso he pads along, tongue out and panting with an expression on his face that enys: "Well, these humans must have somo relaxation, but I have to keop hustling." Every now and then ono of his hu man friends stops him and says, "Well, COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE GRADUATING EXERCISES For tho graduating erxerclsoa of tho Salt Lako Collegiate Institute, which aro to tako place on Tuesday evening, Juno 9. a vory ambitious programme has boen prepared, and frlonds of thoao who aro to tako part aro expecting a very enjoy ablo ovenlng. Tho programmo and llHt of graduates aro as follows: Chorus, "Swing Song"..Frederlo N. Loonr Pupils of tho School. Invocation. Japan, tho Aggreslvo Spirit of tho Orient .... Margarot Katherlno Nelson Music as a Moans of Expression Cynthia Allwrta Boamer Tho Tragedy of tho Transvaal Jamca Robort LMarr Chorus, "In Old Madrid". . Trotere-Garcla Girls of tho School. Tho Sourco of Our Nation's Great ness Amy Sara Qulnton Womon In Journalism Martha Catherine Mathews An Amorlcan Problem Edward Lcfflngwpll Troxoll Nicholas LL and International Peace Inez Clalro Snydor Piano 60lo, "Rustlo of Spring" Christian Slndlnc Cynthia Alborta Beamcr. Award of diplomas. Chorus, "Anchored" M. Watson Pupils of tho School. Benediction. CLASS OF '04. Classical course Margaret Katharlnrt Nolson, Inez Claire Snydor, Edward Lef flntrwell Troxell. Latin scientific course Cynthia Alborta Beamer. Martha Catherine Mathews. Amy Sara Qulnton, James Robort LeMarr, K2TUTSFORD HOTEL. The one placo for comfort and ele gance. Fireproof: telephones In every rooml modern In every way. Cannot Compel Talo-Beaxlng'. TOPEKA, Kan., May 2S. Attorney General Coleman gave a ruling for the Stato Education department that teachers have no right to require the school children to tell on their play mates. Children ore privileged to re fuse to tattle, sayn the Attorney-General, and they would be sustained by the courts If a test should be mado. EXCURSION RATES Via Oregon Short Line. St. Louis and return $42.60 Chicago and return k 47.60 Chicago and return via St. Louis. 60.00 St. LouIb and return via Chicago.. 60.00 Limit CO days. Transit limit 10 day in each direction. Tickets on sale Tuosday and Fridays each week. StopoverB allowod. SOME FINE PICTURES EXHIBITED IN ZI0N Lovers of art know about the Mor ris collection of pictures. Beginning with next Tuesday thOHo in Salt Lake will have an opportunity to lnspoct part of this In tho Greenewald furnlturo store. Mr. Morris arrived from San Fran cisco yesterday and brought part of hia famous collection with him. Forty thousand dollars is tho value placed on these plotures. Among them are Thomas Hill's "Birch Forest In New Hampshire." Somo fine marine paint ings by W. E. Norton, who excels in this special line, and some Indians by F. P. Sauerwln and W. E. Rollins. A scene on the Adriatic with Venice In, the background, by W. Palmer, shows some beautiful coloring, and some ani mal paintings by the well known ani mal painter. M. Lotz, and one by New vine, will dollght tho many who aro especially fond of this kind of pictures. $3000.00 Wasted in Six Years Bv paying J80 monthly rent. For proofs see "THE REAVIS SY6TEM." Advo cates of home owning. 82-34 Main. Children and Hatches Cause Trouble. OITTMIR. Russia, May 2S. Tho largo fvlllaro of Iekorock has been burned down. Tho Iosh is estimated at $1,000. 000. The fire was started by children playing with matches. The whole of the population is homeless and reduced to beggars'. HELTJ'S BAND Will Go to Logan Juno 1 With tho Commercial Travelers' Ex cursion, over the Oregon Short Line. Four other bands will be in attendance. 'Grand parado and bAball gamo. Round trip only $2.60. with tickets good for return on any train of the Ind. Spe cial train leaves Salt Lake S a. m. In State of Blockade. WASHINGTON. May 23. Minister Griscom cableu to the StAte department from Tokio under today' date that the Japanese Government declares the Llao Tung penlnwula from Plbvwo In Pull an tan to be in a state of blockade. Eugene Thompson, Kin esi therapist. It's not contagious. It means that I euro disease by movements. Call 472. NOTABLE DEAD. CHICAGO. May 2R. Arthur W. Pulrr. general attorney for the Chicago & Rock ltland company, died today of pneumonia. BTEUBENVILLE. O.. May Dr. F. B a. vary Pear on of Philadelphia, died here today as a result of a nervous coIlapM. He was professor of neurologv la floveral Philadelphia, hospital t- Colonel, whore aro you going? ari what's your hurry T' "Colonel" Btoi for a minuto or two and wags hia tal ft ii "You see obi man, lt'a this way. Th fe" I boss is off for the ufternoon, nnd I haw piCi to look aftor things and keep them ij V?"1' nhnp. You didn't bo him coming i wx tho hill, did youT' With this uordle remark "Colonol" trots off again. 1 f;. After a trip his master made to J pan "Colonel" found that h was ne tho only dog Jn tho family, im rival V was a little -woolly crcaturo of tfjj : breed found In Japan. This small be a lng meets with nil tho contrmpt th "Colonel" finds time to bestow on hlr fS Whenever he catches sight of him H 'In sniffs disdainfully and with a shaij fli' that seema to say, "1 guess I'll have A . be going- over to tho office," moves ol I ' iull of dignity and self-control, "CoSI 1 lonul" is one of the most promlnsnlijl characters in tho regiment, and Is MV popular In tho men's quarters aX among the officers' residences, NEW FURNITURE 1 FOR GUS HOLME Guh Holmes of the Knutsford is subject of the following- pleasant HttiS item in the Los Angelos Examiner, i "When Gud Holmes, In company wltlR Senator Smith, was taken to his newJL offices In the Braly building by MaiW nger W. a. Wilson Inst night and Jm formed that tho elegant mahogai furnishings wero a testimonial J'i esteem from his old employees Angeles, tho hotel man made tvd&Aj threo efforts to say something, oB j turned and went from the bu!ldjvj "The rooms are on the ninth floor djlf tho new skyscrnpor. Everything ljjjf them was put there by the hotel poplfi'fe It Is their fnrewell gift to their em'4u jployer. J1 "Tho rooms were decked last night InSIl flowers and greenery. Handsome rugslll are on the floor, and nil the oflhe fltnli tlngo are of the choicest df-srrlption- Wfi " 'Of course the outelde public knowJj nothing of what Mr. Holmes has bcenjl to Ids associates.' said Mr. Wilson 'I know of one instance where a faithful 1 omployce now crippled with rheumatism S hoH been on the pay roll for ten months". Like Instances could be multiplied, andi if it Is no wonder, to us who know, thai I, this spontaneous toptimonlal of affcc-J j tlon has been given. Every employe ll of tho hotel was reprowntr-d ' " ; ( When You Want a Typewriter jjjjj Or anything- connected with a machln.n) go to tho largest dealers In the clti'lo the Breedon Office' Supply company, e40 West Second South. TEACHERS' RATES WEST Via Oregon Short Lino, S May 30th and Sltrt and June Sth and Sth as follown: W ; Salt Lake to San Francisco and rc- f' I turn $36.Mji t Los Angeles and return ri.5W i Portland or Spokane and return Zd.lw, Limit, 90 days; stop-overs going. As i agents about routes, etc. M ' If It's for the Office, I BREEDEN HAS IT Ii ALUMNI ASSOCIATION I HOLDS BUSINESS IirXETIJrffijj The University Alumni ascoc'ntiom held ft. buslneen meeting I im exrning Inj the Museum hall. The fr-uturp of theji evening waa the vhang" made In that charge for admittance to ih annuolj t alumni banquet. Heretofore th admlt tance for a couple of single p rsons has;, i boen $2.60. but as a result of last nlghfsi action all persons who d irc to t oine alone will be admitted for $1 2j Ii ; The annual financial report Lowed aj j balance of S3S.60 on hand from lost jearS i President Kingsbury, as halrm?x ofj- the scholarship fund, report a thaft J 107.21 of the 4S7C.10 alumni scholarship! j fund had been invested In sugar stocky The 527 received during the past, year.; In interest has been handed ocr to JoA ', oeph Angell. the holder of the scholar? ship. An effort will be made during th coming year to raise tho s- holarahlgi fund up to tho $2600 limit. Tho following olllcers were elected for ! the ensuing year: R. W. Young, prealA J dent; Mrs. W. M. Stewart, Mrr-presI dent; Theodore Nystrom. aecroiary ftnnjh . trcoaurer: Theodore Nystrom. ni',mbr (of tho athletic council. h ) Nostomania Is a Latin Word, Meaning Intense homesirkners. ofhefll wise tho need of a. "Reaus o'rteraf. i cottage instead of a landlord s roof. j $1.00 TELEPHONES j For Beoidences. ' 20 outgoing calls per month. N$ $ charge for incoming calls. 2VSo for dL cess colls. m $2.00 TELEPHONES H Por Residences. Hjj Unlimited service. -81 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TEIH PHONE CO. lljj What Japs Expect PARIS, May 29. Tho Tk'o rorTeS spondent of the Matin pjs tl at tn pecond line of defence on th LLao Tunwa peninsula hao been ottupl-! rv tl,Sf? Japanese -without resident The naJ? thorltles expect, the corresFC""'1r t addi that Port Arthur will fall du:lng tlM second fortnight in June. wMjl Globe Wernicke Piling Cabinets, fll Building up in sections ar rr blMS-lf lugs. The Breeden Office Hurrl : 'nvjf pany, agents. tt West Second ir u'h. W PEBSONAL MENTION. fljg Caahler George M. Canuon o' 9?'M bank Is cxpocud to return today frrsa hl New York trip. lt . TfTSfri: A. H- Kanaga of the Fruit and JJTifJ9 tlon Aga, San Francieco, was In the Friday on a bustnea trip. Ej Proposo to Separate Church and stAJBa PARIS, May 2S. Premier t ' mtes mHR nouncwl that the qunslton of r :ulatL'Tfg of stato and church would rv.me in Ja,nira jiry, and ha drawn attention to no already formula tod by the commit! " tho separation of the church and tfc It is a awcejilnc metSPT. g 1