| OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY. JUNE 9. 19C8. PAGE THRET 'ms' g5 iiteed HATS jlVES'$3 r Capital and Surplus, I27UOOJO First National Bank MR GETTING BUSY Gives Out a Statement Defining His Position in Politics Not ts JOHN PINGREE, Cashisr jAG. p, BURTON, Assistant Cashisr DIRECTORS! fill Launch Campaign CHOICE in Utah Republicans Endorse Mining Against Prohibition Movement Inclined to Quit Yet After a sojourn in southern Canada The first general meeting of the reand the Big Horn basin, Wyoming, cently organised Utah Liquor Dealers George F. Richards and B. H. Roberts association was held last evening In have returned to Salt Lake. In response to the stories that he the Eagles' hall, says the Herald. 11m had been exiled by the authorities of meeting was presided over by George his churrh for his activity in politics StrUkley, the president, and was forsecret. Announcement was Mr. Roberts gave the following state- biddingly made that after the next meeting, ment to the Herald: which will be held Monday night, a So far as I know, I will remain in statement will be given to the press, Salt Lake indefinitely. setting forth the aims, objects, purI have heard of no decision on the pose hoied and fears of the liquor Inpart of the churrh to appoint me for terests of Salt Lake In particular and duty in Mexico, England or elsewhere. of Utah in general. The organlxatlbn I was not ordered to go to Alberta; is composed of brewer wholesale end Drug Talks It was my desire, expressed weeks be- retail liquor dealers, employes and othfore I went, that I go there In pursu- ers interested In the liquor business. Heeding ance of that portion of the church About 7 at5tended last nights meetlng. were work with which I have more particu- A constitution and , Our stack of drugs and madi adopted. do. to larly oinas is complete. t is also cars, The little bird that at on the wire The talk of discipline ia as the cackfully selected because we per outside the window heard a general ling of geeae. tonally examine every article be discussion of how the best interests ia wo into ee stock fora h I have taken an active part in poli- of the put liquor dealers could be conservcan guarantee the quality cf tv tic! as a Democrat since the first sep- ed. First of all, the little bird said, we cell. orything aration along political lines, and I the town must be cleared up. This We aim at absolute precision maintain that It is my right to con- means the elimination of the places in cur work. tinue to do so as an American citizen. commonly called dives; the removal I believe in the Democratic princi- of wine rooms from the saloon the Both 'Phones, 38. ples end I deny the right of any man pmhibltln rof the presence of women that I shall not speak, write or act in in saloon In fact as well as in theory; advocacy of those principles. the tacit understanding that a deIt has been asserted that the higher fense fund will be raised, and that DRUG COMPANY officers In the church shall take no ac- everybody who wants to ride on the leI believe that so gitimate beer wagon will have to come tive part In politic George W. Driver, Manager. MSS Washington Av long as the Republican are active in through; references to the things that politics. Democrats have a right to be were done with success In Denver In also. I cannot see the justice of a sit- tlie recent election, and a redoubtable Should Utah uation which permits Republicans to talk on the subject, do certain thing while the same priv- Adopt Prohibition (Not?) ileges are denied Democrat During all the time that I have been Interested in politics I have con- MRS. ISAAC TRUMBO tended for the complete separation of church and stata. SEEKS DIVORCE The churrh says there shall be absolute freedom of the individual from the domination of ecclesiastical auMary Bhaughnessy Trumbo Is plainthority In political afTair in a suit filed In the Third district tiff The church la greater than any man court in Balt Lake City, for divorce and If I were appointed to carry on the from her husband, Isaac Trumbo, urg-- j work of the church I would respond to Ing failure to provide aa the ground the call. which she wishes a decree. In her upon The quorum of the twelve Is our : Mr Trumbo sets forth that complaint, ranking officer were married In Balt Lake City, they It Is my sincere hope that one day November t, 1900, and that for more this state will be Democratic." . than a year last past Trumbo, although alleged by plaintiff to be worth more RU88ELL GAGE TO MARRY. than 850.000, haa failed to provide for far all kinds sf purposes, ars not found her the common necessaries of life. LONDON, June 9. Russell Sage, the She therefore asks for a decree of In ovary yard. Whatever yeur wonts young American actor who gave up divorce, that she be permitted to use Wall street for a stage career, will may be in again her former name of Mary play a leading part In a wedding to- Bhaughnessy, for such alimony as the morrow, when he will take to himself court Lumber and Building deem Just, and for costs of a bride in the lovely person of Mlsa suit may Pauline Weston, daughter of the late Mr Trumbo Is a daughter of Col. John L.' Weston, of Charleston, 8. C. of Salt Lake City, and Bhaughnessy seme hero and tot us givo you an setl Miss Weston is one of the society to her marriage with Col. Trumbo prior mat We can save you money, quell leaders of the arlstoratlc southern city was numbered among the young belles and recently Inherited a large fortune of Balt ty considered. Lake City. Both she and her from her father. have resided in San Francisco husband The wedlng will be celebrated quithe past seven year during etly and the young couple will spend the summer in Norway. Sage will reFor envelope letterhead business turn to New York in August to re- card dodger etc call up The Journal 146 TWENTYFOURTH ST. sume his theatrical career. , job room Both phones 884. Worth by-la- tfm. Driver Son ; I All Kinds of Lumber . sentenced to death will be nomiiii'.tt'd vice president on the Republi. an ticket, says the Republican. At a inert In gof the Beit Lake county Republican committee yesterday afternoon John Hays Hammond, the foremen engineer of modern times, was liii'oreed and County Chairman was instructed to inform the Utah delegation of the action and to urge the supiairt of Mr. Hammond. The action of the committee follows ini-- fr luter-Mount.i- 50 CeM mi ttlhie 'Dollar the announcement that at a meeting of the national delegates Saturday Mr. Hammonds name was mentioned and he was given instant support. John Hays Hammond ia well known In Balt Lake and Utah, and throughout the West, for that matter. He was born in California and has spent much of his time among the mines of the West. He knows the mines of the West tin states like a book. He has formed many uncial and business acquaintances in Balt Lake, is a member of the University club here, and has a gnat many friends who will add their Indorsement to that of the coun-tiu- n. That Mr. Hammond waa once sentenced to death la an Incident that haa been almost forgotten by the general public in the rush of eventa in the last ten years. He wae one of the four leaders in the reform movement In the Transvaal in 1895-- after the Jameson raid, with which he waa not in sympathy. At that time he wae arrested and sentenced to death, but hla sentence waa commuted to 15 years' imprisonment, and later he waa liberated upon the payment of a fine of 8125,000. ' Mr. Hammond then went to London and became interested In many mining concerns, eventually being associated with Cecil Rhode Hs haa also been connected with the Guggenheim Interests and in the world of mines haa grown famous. It la quite likely that the West will support him for the vice presidency, notwithstanding a rumor from California to the effect that there la acme op position to him in hla native state. In addition to Indorsing Mr. Hammond, the county committee discussed matters pertaining to the coming campaign. There were 18 members of the committee present and It waa an enthusiastic meeting. It waa held In the room of the Young Mens Republican club. 1, Corsets of the Most Celebrated Makes Comprising I. B. Corset .1. .C. .French Thompson's Coroot Glovs-Fittin- g Prima Donna TO SINK MONITOR. Vi June I. Another Important naval test will take place tomorrow In Hampton Road when the monitor Florid whose turret waa on May 27 the target of the big guns of the Arkanaa will be torpedoed with a Whitehead torpedo. Since the former test, the Florida haa been at the Norfolk navy yard fitting out for tomorrow's test. The torpedo will be sen against a spot on the side of the vesel about eight feet under the water. Inside the vea sel, just back of the spot that la to be hit by the torpedo, a bulkhead of a. new form haa been built; It probably will be filled with water. It ia expected the torpedo will sink the Florida. but as the experiment will take place In water not over 25 feet deep, It will be easy to refloat the vessel. -- HOUSTON CHAUTAUQUA. OprsQl Sals of Brea! Importanco The P. D. French Corset Royal Worcester .Corset hi eg NORFOLK, Corset French Coroot Fivo Hundred pair of tho above wol I known makoo to bo oold at just ons half their regular pries. All goods marked in plain figures. Choos from the one-hal- f. loft. Corsets that sold from $1.00 to $8.00 a pair and pay just -- THIS IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY J. BURT (ft BROR HOUSTON, Tex., June 9. Houston's Summer Chautauqua opens here today anj will be addressed men from all over the country during the nine days of the session. FI8CHER-HAN8E- N TRIAL. NEW YORK, June . Carl Fischer Hansen, the prominent lawyer, will be placed on trial on the charge of extortion before Judge Goff In the criminal branch of the supreme court tomorrow. KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVEREDl sf a Rat gatrs Daadraff Geras. The Constant Wearing There are many men who wear their bate practically all the tlma when ewak and are blessed with a heavy shook of heir; yet If the scalps of these same moa once became infested With dandruff germ the parasites would multiply an tho quicker tor lack of air. Baldnen would ensue aa the final result New bro's Herpldde kills there germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herplddo ia a pleasant hair dressing as well as a dandruff cur and contains not an atom of Injurious sub stance. Gold by leading druggists. Bend Me. la stamps for sample to Tho Horpt-cldDetroit. Mich. Two sis H cents and ILtfi. o C. I ausc to Upon life's pi!i:i image. pat u tribute cf loe and ftiYn.tvn to dear oiifs Mini have prtttdcj us. to retit e sweet memories, to honor those wlio have finished their task, and are now at rest. We dwell, as it were, in peaceful revery our past Joys and sorrows commingle in one swni lingering in our soul like entrancing strains of some hallowed melody. We have gathered here at our naannual memorial service to ture's rarest gifts, sweet iiowers. ovr the graves of our dcparlrd Neighbors to pay our mournful tribute to those, who weary of lifes Journey, have fall en asleep. It ia eminently fitting to set apart tlie first Bunday of each June, at a time when nature ia decked in her goregoua robes when the birds trill their spring songs and when the whole creation responds to the alchemy of natures greatest Chemist, that we should pause and contemplate the lesson which this occasion brings to each of us. Ours is a task of sorrow and tear but it is a task from which the soul riot's refreshed and purified. The world with Its oppressive vaixirs, recedes and becomes a small and distant planet, when we give our thoughts to the virtuous dead. Tlie sound of strife, the voice of bltternes the cry hate, the clamor of greed are all lost to tlie ear which la listening at tlie portal of the tomb. Memorial services, originally, were only for the battlefield heroes, and for tlie soldier who devoted hla life to war, but today, we nut only coinmeniorat the deeds of glory, sacrifice and patriotism of the soldier, but we also honor and coinineniorate the deeds of that vast army of atlent heroes. Our Neighbors, who devoted their live to the aria of peace, whose names are not inscribed umn the marital tablets of our land, but whose heroism and and loyalty, waa part of their every day life. They were true heroes In the dally dutle trials and struggle exemplifying In the highest measure the noble prinelpies of our order, by cheering the friendless, giving help to the helpless and hope to the hopeless. Only a few days ago, our land sits If the Utah delegation at the Chicago eon vri, turn has its way, a man who was Delivered at the Annual Memorial Service of the Wood, men of the World, Sunday Afternoon, June 7th , ac-lor- d. Once Condemned to Die. Materials Utah and Oregon Lumber Co. En- gineer for Vice Presidency Hold First Meeting. DstU Bedes ftwiirf Whits loaeph Clark Qsorss H. Tribe If. & Brownlns R. & Porter. Rsspectfully aslieits the accounts el bank mercantile ffrme and individuals. We pay interest on time deposit Ample recourses, courts cue treat cent, superior service. S. l President GEO, H. TRIBE.... I M. 8, DROWNING.. J I clddress by JOSEPH CHEZ BOND IS "E1E FROM OGDEN, UTAH DAVID ECCLES, In Utah Days ON E PRICE ame I f throughout lla length and breadth, commemorated the deeds of valor of our noble soldiers and laid upon their graves the wreath of a nations devotion. And It la welL Theirs was a noble sacrifice, exalted patriotism, matchless heroism. But aa each year by, we more fully comprehend pas' the meaning and potency that peace hith It's victories, no leaa renowned than war. The sentiment la growing with tremendous strides towards tho millennium, when there shall be no war, and when brotherhood of man shall be proclaimed as the goel of the united world. And thank God, our noble order la doing Ita full share In bringing about this desired end. Fraternity la the sign In which civilisation shall conquer. From Mt. Sinai, Moaea thundered forth the Ten Commandments, but a new commandment, I give unto you, proclaimed the lowly Nasarene, when he heralded the gospel of fraternal love in these pregnant word, thou ahalt love thy neighbor aa thyself." Fraternity like a golden thread runs through all epochs. It ties all agea together. It relates all people. It explains all event It Illuminates all history. It waa a nameless longing planted In the breast of primitive man, by an all wise- Father, a longing that shall never cease until all men are linked together into one brotherhood. But It had its first voicing on the Hills of Judea. It came from the Inspired prophet of Galilee, who spake aa never man spake. He taught humanity a new prayer, Our Father, which lifted the lowly plcbean, and lowered the lofty patrician, and placed all men on a level, with equal rights and equal privileges for all. It waa the first announcement of the divine Idea of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, and such was Its conquering potency that In all the centuries that have came ad gone, no power has been able to check Its resistless march. For eighteen hundred years, the whole earth over, the conflict between equality and despotism has wsged, but thank God for the battle of Runnymede which gave us the Magna Charts, and the first glimpse. of the prophetic future the thirteen colonle a new nation. The United States of America dedicated to the fraternal principles that all men are created equal. Never has there been such an example of the commingling of races and people as we have upon our shore FYaternlty Is Inscribed over oar ports and men of all races, from all clime who seek an asylum of liberty and equality and righteousness and truth find an abundant entrance to the land where brotherhood Is exalted, and man, of whatever race or station Is ennobled. There Is only one aristocracy that Is recognised here, and that Is the aristocracy of character. Recognising the universality of human brotherhood,' the Woodmen of the World was organised eighteen year ago, on principles broad enough to embrace the world within Its Jurisdiction and to disseminate the great principles of Woodcraft. Nothing of a sectarian or political character are permitted within Its portal Toleration In ra - li.ion, obedirme to law, and loyalty tn government, arc it cardinal principles. Misfortune, misery and death being written in fearful characters uMn tlie broad fare of creation, enabling our order to uplift the fallen, to cheer the faint, to champion humanity. to be his hope, his refuge, shelter and defense; to assuage the asper-it- e of life, to' subdue party spirit, and by the sweet ministration of the principle of our order to bind in one harmonious brotherhood, men of all classes and opinions. Its imperative command are to visit the hotnee where lacerated hearts are bleeding, to assuage the sufferings of a brother neighbor, to bury the dead. rare for the widow, and educate the orphan; to exercise charity toward offenders, to construe words and deeds In their least unfavorable light, granting honesty of purpose and good Intentions of others to reason and equity; its cardinal doctrine inspires purity of heart, love of truth and loyalty to the government under which we live; Its slogan 1 peace on earth, good will toward men. Buch are tlie basic by principle which we are governed, such are the principles (if our order. The scenes of the ritualistic ceremony ia laid in the woods, where the giant oak, the atab-lpine, the tiny shrub and diminutive plant all dwell together natures most sublime brotherhood and where, In waning days of spring time, the coming of tlie summer la wafted on the hrecses, and the perfumes of the rosea and lily, hyacinth and heliotrope, apple, peach and orange blossoms all are blended together In nature's swim 'test perfume And in autumn time, in our forest M heard the rustling of leaves, seared and browned by autumns frost and scattered broadcast in grand confusion by winthe chilling winds of apponu-hlnter; and In winter .time, when all nature ha taken on Ita snow white garb, all trees are stripped by the biting winters blast of their beautiful foliage, then la heard in our forests the crackling of the log at bur cheery camp fire, to warm the cold and weary stranger, whore he la comfortably clad and refreshed and assisted on his toll-sojourney of life. These are aoma of tho beauties of Woodcraft to the living. But the sum total of good the order has dona for this community will never bo revealed this side of 1'aradlae. Since 1884, over seventy-on- e thousand dollars haa been paid to tho beneflrlariea of our depart-,e- d neighbors; eighteen thousand has been paid and distributed during the year. Many a home haa been j saved from mortgage foreclosure, and many a roof haa been spared for a family who otherwise would liave been left homelea The life insurance branch of the order la a prominent feature which oemmenda It to every young man who haa loved ones dependent upon him, and the advantage of the Insurance benefit la that It Is given to members at ita first and actual coat, making It far cheaper than If obtained from the old line Insurance companies. With an ample reserve to pay every certificate on hundred cents on the dollar, the protection given Is absolutely certain. Other fraternal beneficial Insurance may be aa good, but none la better. In that galaxy of fraternal beneficial orders, the Woodmen of the World standa as the. brightest atar shedding Ita beauteous rays Into the distressed hearts and homes of tho afflicted dependent ones of our departed members, spreading Its beneficial Influence over the countless thousands of Its membership. Under Its banner, we know but one God, one flag, one order, the Woodmen of the World, and one precept, that of corn-blgn- ed nt fraternity. And now we dedicate the monuments to the memory of our departed neighbor and lovingly consecrate them by the rites of our order. We call tho names of Neighbors John Rhea, Herbert n relay, J. M. Eggleston, E. T. Jordan, William McHenry, Leonard W. William Ralph B. Wiggins, Jasper W. Leavitt and Oscar N. Browning, but they do not answer. The membership roll Is called, but there Is no response. Ws look for them but we behold them not Their chairs ars vacant They are not here. We shall no more see them; ntf more hear their cheery voices; no more grasp their kindly hands: They are absent but not fnrgot'en. They have preceded u they have crossed the mystic river they are at rest In the silent City of the Dead. We are passing one by one. Yesterday's bud Is the blossom of today, but todays blossom will be faded tomorrow. We dedicate these beautiful monuments to the memory of our departed neighbors to mark their resting place and once each year commemorate their sacred memory. The marble shafts which we place over the grave may crumble to dust, and the loving words Inscribed thereon, may paas Into oblivion, but their memory shall never pass away, for their names are written upon the Imperishable scroll of Time. They are dead, yet speak. Every noble act of their lives speak and their lives were full of nobility. Wei are the recipients of their kindly act (Continued on Page Flour.) |
