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Show truth 8 taken to the White House and there in the presence of Mr. SuthOf course erland, the president said: know does not give the you president to your I to want but state interviews, the highest authority, that paper, upon any story to the effect that there is a break between Mr. Sutherland and the president-- is absolutely false. On the contrary, there is no man in congress for whom the president has a higher regard than for Mr. Sutherland. The president has the highest regard for nis ability and integrity, and his relations at the White House are of the must cordial manner. This statement, fashioned to convey the expression of the president without directly quoting him, was eliminated at Mr. Kearns Tribune office. Mr. Haynes assured Mr. Sutherland it was filed and gave him a carbon copy of it. Tribune, was ft ft The Tribune and Herald both pleaded guilty to doctoring the dispatches, as charged by Mr. Sutherland, The Herald weakly asserting that all its telegrams are edited. Of course they are. This particular one seems to have been edited not only with a pencil, but a paste pot as well. The Tribune alleges that it was cutting down to save space. Just imagine The Tribune cutting out an expression by the president of the United States anent a Utah congressman and filling its columns wtth Come under the sea, This from London town, and other trashy little jimmies, unless there was an ulterior motive connected with it. ft ft Justice James A. Miner, of the supreme ccuit, has announced his determination not to become a candidate for and has gone to California for an indefinite stay. Failing health is the cause of Justice Miners action. For some time past he has been in poor condition physically and recently his physician peremptorily told him he must seek rest and quiet. The announcement came as a surprise to Mr. Miner's many friends who have been working industriously in his behalf. Justice Miner was appointed to the Federal bench here in 1800 and was elected to the Supreme bench on the admission to the union of Utah in 1890. His retirement leaves the field open to Judge McCarty and Juctee Johnsun, who from now on will display much activity. re-electi- on ! 4 v Palace! Salt BICYCLE RACES New programme every Tuesday and We try to please you. Friday evenings. Dont forget at 8:30 p. m. v stated by The Tribune, is untrue. The NEW ORLEANS STREET NAMES. Tribune is so anxious to nominate Dem- Most of Them Have a General or Sigocratic candidates that it tries to knock nificant Interest. in the list of schools, by acclamation, on Tuesday down all those who are not Men and women who have visited select should Democrats the thinkB it last. The Republican county convention nominated B. W. Asliton, the present incumbent, for county superintendent New Orleans have often commented from. ft ft ft ft James F. Smith and George Wester- County Clerk James directs attention velt announce their intention of trying to conclusions with Parley P. Christenson to the fact that all aliens who wish secure their for the county attorneyship nomination vote in November must at the hands of the Republican conven- naturalization papers before August 4 else they will not be allowed to vote, tion. ft ft ft ft Judge Miner's retirement from the race for to the Supreme court bench is a great disappointment to his friends. He had the nomination almost to a certainty. The insinuations which have been put forth that his The charge of unfairness made by Congressman Sutherland against the Tribune and the Herald in that those papers changed a dispatch from Washhas ington to Sutherland's detriment met with a weak defense. The disstatement of patch was a verbatim relations of the Roosevelt President Conand administration the between those Sutherland showing gressman relations to be the most cordial. The action of the telegraph editors of the Tribune and the Herald in minimising the president statements which were favorable to Sutherland was a coincidence that indicates strongly a conspiracy on the part of the managements under which the telegraph editors work, just as does their chronic work of magnifying everything favorable to Senator Kearns. The reply that matter usually needs editing and that the papers have not the space for all the guff they receive will not apply in this instance. The president of the nation was talking for publication about the representative of the state and the publications that pretend to give the news of the state fell short of their obligation in abridging the presiPresident Roosevelt dents words. has the reputation of being capable of stating his thoughts in clear and conThat his utterances cise language. on withdrawal was because he feared defeat are baseless. The true reason is the one given, that the state of his health made it imperative that he take rest, and above all avoid excitement. He will remain on the coast for some time and may find it necessary to permanently reside in a lesser altitude than Salt Lake. His withdrawal leaves the field clear for Judge McCarty for the Republican nomination. Judge Johnsons candidacy cannot be regarded otherwise than as a huge joke. It pleases Johnson and doesnt hurt anybody. So let him have his fun. ft ft Carl A. Badger of the Second precinct is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the lower house of the Mr. Badger is a well legislature. known young man with many friends. He is associated with W. H. Clark in the stock brokerage business. - ft ft Arthur Parsons of the Third precinct s a candidate for the house. He is a needed changing by a brace of Utah editors is not believed, Republican and made a good running telegraph ft ft for the city council two and one-ha- lf Next to Parley P. Christenseu Geo. years ago. Like his fellows on the ticket in the Third he went Westervelt is second in the running own to defeat. for the Republican nomination for ft ft county attorney. Fred Loofbourow is mentioned for the place, but Fred is on was Johnson in the Re-ublic- an city Judge loyal to his chief Mr. Christensen He says there is too to entertain it. a strong sentiment among the voters ft ft down his way that the southern section The supporters of James Devine for should have a representative on the held a conference a few nights Supreme bench and strongly intimates congress that one Jacob Johnson is a very popu-le- r ago. There were representatives prescandidate. ent from all the city precincts and from some of the rural districts also. With ft ft out of the race Mr. Devine The Democrats of Salt Lake county Sutherland will be a factor in the convention, have nominated Oscar Van Cott for ft ft county superintendent of schools. Mr. W. L. Pickard appears to be the Van Cott has held the office four years leading candidate for the shoes of and was a candidate two years ago, but Councilman Robertson of the fifth prewas defeated in convention by D. W. cinct. Chris Diehl and W. P. Lynne Moffatt, who was beaten at the election however are strong favorites. ft ft by B. W. Ashton, the present incumbent. Van Cott is the strongest man John T. Axton was not originally inthe Democrats could have named for the place and Ashton will have to fight tended by Senator Kearns for a chap-lanc- y in the army. He was slated for to hold his present position. ft ft registrar of the U. S. land office instead Officers have been elected and the of Hobbs, but the latters pull at WashYoung Mens Democratic club is now ington was too much for Senator in shape for work. D. W. Moffatt, of Kearns influence to overcome. SenaMurray, is president; John Halvorsen, tor Kearns recommended him for that J. E place but President Roosevelt took the of Salt Lake, in his teeth and appointed Hobbs, Lynch, secretary; George H.Bacfcman, bit and knew nothing about assistant secretary; Charles Hcarst, the the senator until it was read in appointment treasurer. The trustees are Mahonri the senate. Kearns made a how about Spencer, Joseph G. By water, Heber it, but rather than openly fight Hobbs Saunders, John Montgomery, Samuel accepted the situation and ultimately Dowse, John Arnup, Max Beaver, C. landed Axton as chaplain with which T. Wardlow, Will Wanless and John the latter is very well satisfied. Holt. The trustees will meet July 23 Save your money and when you get a to arrange for an annual outing, ft ft dollar deposit it with Zions Savings Tuesday on business. vice-preside- nt; . Senator Rawlins will spend the mer at Brighton with his family, ft ft sum- Bank and Trust Co., No. 1, Main street. The largest and oldest Savings Bank in Utah. Pardees Joseph F. Smith, President, The report that James' D. candidacy for congress is a joke, as. George M. Cannon, Cashier. on the happy 3ystem adopted here of naming the streets of the city, said an observant citizen, but it seems to me that they have overlooked the real beauty of the system. The classical myths, like Dryades, the wood nymph, are all right, and Clay and Webster and Calhoun are not bad. Solon i3 not bad philosophically. Cotton is all right from a southern standpoint. Livingston i3 a good traveling suggestion. Bagatelle is not so bad for not so much. Coffin Lane is about as gloomy as you can make it. Tchoupitculas will do for the Indians. But there are other names which havo appealed to mo more particularly, and it seemed to me that they have a more general interest and really mean a great deal more in one way than the other names. There are certain names, for instance, which portray the finer passions. Take this list as an example: Virtue, Law, Industry, Agriculture, Abundance, Treasure, Benefit, Humanity, Pleasure, Patriot, Liberty, Felicity, Harmony, Pleasant, Mystery, and many others of the same kind. But taite another class of names, the kind which copies somewhat after the natural coloring of the section, and we find the following rather poetic names: Magnolia, Willow, Chestnut, Orange, Walnut, Pine, Fern, Maple, Elm, Oak, Plum, Poplar, Birch, Hickory, Spruce, Sycamore, Apple, Apricot, Fig, Olive, Palm, and others of ihe same kind. Now where can you find more appropriate or more beautiful names for streets. Talk about the muses and we have them all represented here why, they do not count for anything when it comes to naming streets of tnis sort. The pity is that other cities do not realize the advantage and the artistic beauty of this sort of thing. New Orleans Times-Democra- t. It is very distressing that the lives of young children are frequently sacrificed to fashon. During the recent cold spell little tots were seen in the streets dressed up in summer attire with legs and arms bare and shivering from cold. One pretty little fellow was taken with pneumonia as a result and is now lying in the cemetery, while his parents mourn for what, with the application of a little common sense, they might have prevented. ft ft Captain Charles E. Stanton, U. S. A., is in the city on a furlough. He is as hearty and jovial as ever and is warmly welcomed by many friends. He will be here for ten days or two weeks. 4 v 4 4-- 4 44 v4 PHONE 1213 H 4 4- -i 4 4-4--4 4 4 4--4 4 4 4 4 4 5 Christensens Orchestra. 4 "Receptions, Latvn Forties, etc. 4 4 4 44 44 Castle Gate Clear Creek Winter Quarters Sunnyside Lump, Nut, Slack, Anthracite All Sizes. X D. H. SHAR.P, Agent 73 So. Main St, Telephone 429. J |