OCR Text |
Show T RU T H hands of a president. But the expressions of the chief magistrate as origin ally made were distorted in the Salt Lake press. .What Ted did say was: I want you folks out in Utah to know that Tom Keavns is my kind of people. You guineas never had a senator until you sent him here. He is the greatest senator in Washington. He has stopped Look more , things than anybody. at his record! He stopped the lease of the Indian reservation, and that too when a lot of my friends were interested. He stopped Hitchcocks Forest Re serve scheme. It would not surprise me if he stopped Hitchcock himself and opened the way for me to appoint your man McGonigle McCornfax, ah, yes, thank you Mr. Smith McCornick. I am very poor on names. 1 forget them easily. , Couldnt remember the name of Miller , and had to appoint Hey wood United States marshal for Utah. But as I was saying, Tom is all right. I wish every man in both houses was like him. Id show you how to run a government. Your other representatives do well enough on salary day, but Tom's it, and so I tell you. ft ft Geo. Sutherland of Utah is contemplating a trip to Mt. Vernon. ft II . Senator Kearns and the Russian bassador contemplate a trip to St. Am- Petersburg just as soon as congress adjourns. Count Cassini is very anxious to introduce the Czar and Czarina and the Czarevitches to Senator Kearns. The Autocrat of all Russia fairly pines to meet him, and if Senator Kearns cannot go the Russian royal family will come here, for His Majesty declares he must and will meet this famous statesman from Utah. ft ft Joseph L. Rawlins visited the navy ago and took tea with yard a few days of Marines. r the Sergeant-Majo- Senator Kearns is in receipt of an autograph letter from King Edward inviting him over to the coronation. ft ft Senator Kearns met Lieut.-Gener- al Miles this morning and assured him that he would make no speeches against him. The grim old warrior was visibly affected and tears coursed down his of grizzled cheeks at this assurance kindand Senator Kearns leniency ness. ft ft Geo. Sutherland had his photograph taken a few days ago. It is a passably fair likeness of this ordinary looking man. ft ft Senator Kearns is now changing his clothes preparatory to going to a con- cert. ft ft Senator Kearns has gone to the cert. con- library at Sunnyside. The case of books sent to .Sunnyside mining camp formed the nucleus of a study and reading club, and the miners petitioned the coal company to build them a suitable building, 300 of them agreeing to have 50 cents a month reserved from each mans wages for the reading material. The speaker also told of the generous donations to the cause of the by Mr. Peabody, D. .& R. G. railroad. Once when Mr. vice-presid- ent Peabody was obliged to remain a considerable time in a town in southern Utah he himself found solace in a case of books sent but by the traveling library committee. Realizing the great boon the books were to these remote districts, Mr. Peabody twice sent the willing workers $100 to aid in the work. The State legislature appropriated $400 for this work, but had exceeded their amount and this appropriation had to be stricken out. When this came to the knowledgd of Mr. Peabody he sent the chairman of the committee $500 to aid in carrying on the work for three years. Mrs. Hutchinson, chairman of the Educational committee gave a practical She told mainly of the work paper, in domestic science. A class in domestic science has been formed under the guidance of the education committee of the Stale Federation, the first meeting taking place this morning in the domestic science rooms at the University. The lessons will' be of three hour's duration and the course will be twelve lessons for $10. The lesson for today is on salads. This will be followed by a lesson on soups, other interesting demonstrations following in order. - NE PRICE TO ALL NEVER UNOEBSQLr SPECIAL BARGAINS. ALL THE COMING WEEK IN OUR liis-licens- e ft ft Save your money and when you got a Sanford has been dollar deposit it with Zions Savings elected delegate from the Womans club to the biennial convention in Bank and Trust Co., No. 1, Main street. The largest and oldest Savings May. ft ft Bank in Utah. At the regular meeting of theCleo-fa- n Joseph F. Smith, President., home at the on Tuesday afternoon George M. Cannon, Cashier. Mrs. M. Emily Clawson, of Mrs. Clara Minor presented an entertaining paper A local collection agency its on the Court of St. James, and Mrs. other statements has this oneamong We coGeorgina Young gave an interesting llected for the Salt Lake $250, Brewing sketch of the English Peerage. Mrs. a man from dethat was elected the company, dead. Susie Riter Wells was is not success in business there If that the to Cleofan the .represent legated r, is no such word. president of the club,' Mrs. A. L. the of at. the biennial convention G. F. W. C. in Los Angeles, Cal. T. Mrs. Allen Cul-me- ft ft The Reviewers met on Monday but. fit A3 YOURGROCER at the home of Mrs. F. A. Vincent. Mrs. W. F. Adams tallied delightfully of Some Minor Poets.- ft ft FOR PREMIUM LIST. . The Poets Round table will meet on Monday at the home of Mrs. Rachael ' Miller. ft WOMEN'S CLUBS. SPECIAL SUIT SALE, a at $6.50 SUITS WORTH UP TO $12.50 ESTABLISHED NE PRICE TO ALL 1864 NEVER given to cleanly and sanitary surroundings. In several of the schools, the clubs have been organized and the children are taking an active interest. LIQUOR SELLING IN DENMARK. C. A. CLOAK & SUIT DEPARTMENT. the concert. how education in art should be fostered and encouraged, and deplored the lack of it in our midst. Mrs. Hemphill, acting chairman of the traveling literary committee, talked with enthusiasm of the work this commitShe gave the tee is accomplishing. history of the growth of the traveling - where he declines to retire and has to be Taken away. The law holds u,e liquor dealer responsible for gettincr the man drunk." As a result drunkenness is at a minimum. No saloon man will sella person liquor who shows signs of intoxication. If he does not pay the expenses as stated he forfeits and his house is closed once and for a year no one can do'a saloon business in the place. IIop-paug- h, At this writing Senator Kearns is at Federation Day at the Womans club. Mrs. Ewing, chairman of the art committee of the State federation gave a delightful talk on Art Education. The speaker told of . kept until sober, bathed, shaved, if required, and turned loose, all at the expense of the sah,,,',. man. The same is true in the .ilse of detention, TheiFrench section of the Ladies ft. ft Literary club met Tuesday morning in story, La Mrs. Bickford, state secretary of the the club at 10 oclock. Thebeen read at Petit Tamboure, having General Federation, the last speaker a previous meetiDg, was told by the of the afternoon, told of the work of members. ft ft the G. F. W. C., discussing on the subThe music section of the Ladies jects to come before the biennial convention. The round trip rate to Los Literary clnb, enjoyed a pleasant at the home of Mrs. Angeles will be $36.50. The Utah morning1176 East Brigham street, women have had invitations from the ft ft Kansas and Michigan delegations to The history section of the Ladies join their car. It is hoped that the number going will reduce the sleeping Literary met on Thursday morning car rate to $6.50. The earnest work of at the club rooms. The subject for discussion the French Revolution the Womans club as against the use from 1793 was to 1795. of cigarettes, is arousing the interest ft ft of out of town women. Two of the The work of the Home and Educational section of the Ladies Aid soMEammm ciety, in the organization of Clean ESTABLISHED IBG4 City clubs among the school children, promises great results in the impetus ft ft Tuesday was smaller towns have requested that a member be sent to talk to them, offerfurnish entering to pay expense and Mrs. Johnson tainment. Accordingly went to speak in the afternoon and and this evening. evening of yesterday research that has the In the light of the to astounding bear, been bronght fact has been revealed that girls are as well as boys, smoking cigarettes school girls of the and that many high of the families best and representative this to pernicious city, are addicted jyho regboys by supplied being habit, them. ularly buy them for UNDEB5QLE PREMHPF3S Carlquist, speaking to Truth, thus describes the method of dealing with drunkenness in the city of Copenhagen. It is against the law for a dispenser of drink to permit a man to get drunk in his place of business. Of course there are times when the customer fools the saloon man by suddenly going off the handle. In an event of that kind it is the duty of the proprietor to provide a clean room and bed for his patron, who must retire. If he declines, the proprietor must summon a policeman, who does not arrest the man unless he declines and force resists going to bed. In that by event he is taken away. But if the drunken person is permitted to go outside he is arrested, put in as fine a vehicle as can be obtained, taken to a first class house FOR GIVEN I pjAMOND't 0APwrappR5 ASK HIM FOR DIAMOND C 80AP THE BEST LAUNDRY SOAP. Complete catalogue showing over JOO premiums that may be secured by saving the wrappers, furnished free upon request Send your name on a postal card, and we will mail you the catalogue AddrtlM.i PREMIUM CfEPT., The Cudahy Packing Co., SOUTH OMAHA, NEB."CZSoap fnr tab byall Qrnent. - "Diamoml mu |