Show LEAGUE GROWD CROWS TwentyOne Trainloads Arrived Ar-rived Yesterday ACCOMMODATIONS GIVE OUT Pow Places Except Tourist Cars Wherein to Lodge the Visitors Estimated Es-timated That Nearly 20000 Strangers Stran-gers Were in the City Yesterday Local Churches Crowded and pulPits Pul-pits Filled by Visiting Ministers Thousands Attended Tabernacle I ServicesNotes of the Day Nearly 20000 strangers were In Zion yesterday Some went to church and some to Saltair Some saw the sights of the city and some lId nothing but rest from the weariness of long journeys Jour-neys The churches were crowded the streets were thronged and it was the i biggest Sufiilay In point of attendance in the record of Saltair The hotels lodginghouses and every available private room were filled to I overflowing and when darkness descended de-scended last night the local committees commit-tees were confronted with the grave problem of finding more places wherein hundreds of belated arrivals could lay their wearied heads Before 9 oclock the last accommodations on the committees I com-mittees listHammond Hall was filled to overflowing As a last resort and against their expressed ex-pressed will in some cases the excursionists excur-sionists were compelled to occupy their berths in the sleeping cars In the din and smoke of ho I Rio Grande freight yards The freight cars had all been removed to North Salt Lake and the acres of trackage were occupied by forty or more trains of coaches mpst 1 of them tourist sleepers Many of the excursionists averred that they would rather walk the streets than sleep In the trains There was no miracle of the loaves and fishes but from all reports tho strangers had no difficulty in finding food in quantities and qualities to suit their varied tastes and purses Of course at meal hours there were crushes at the hotel diningrooms and restaurants but those who were patient pa-tient were served During the day and up to midnight last night twentyone trains came In over the Rio Grande Western sovQn of them arriving between 645 and G1C The Westerns largest engine 703 brought In fourteen coaches at 515 containing New York Chicago and I Wisconsin delegations The Klnport party of tourists from Now York 309 persons arrived In two sections one at noon and the other atC at-C They were quartered at the Knuts ford and will go out tonight The Cincinnati Cin-cinnati and Chicago Northwestern parties par-ties were among the morning arrivals An Ohio crowd got In at 330 followed by tho Canadian delegation Four sections bearing Pennsyl I vanlanc came In close together and a train froni Quincy 111 and one from 1 Indiana steamea in soon after SERVICES EN ROUTE At G45 a trainload of New Englanders England-ers and two cars of leaguers from the District of Columbia arrived beaded by the district president E S La Fotra There were sixteen ministers on the New England train two for each car and they conducted religious services In the morning to the click of the car wheels Services of some sort prayers songs preaching and fiveminute talks were held on all of tho league trains as except In case of delay the Epworth trains do not travel on Sunday and plan to attend church In the city the local pulpits wore filled by visiting j divines and the houses of worship were crowded About 3000 leaguers 1 at Prophet IL A Ilasbrouck sachem J Brouch senior sagamore W IL West Junior sagamore T E kelsey trustees A C Spears G A Edgar C T Mitch oil Installation of officers will take place on next Mondays Bleep when several paefucoawlll bp given the adoption de brCl Through tho untiring efforts of Special Orcanizoro Nader and Bourlce Washaklo tribe has gained a large Increase in membership mem-bership and can now number among its members some of tho best material for a fraternal order that could bo secured In Salt Lake City All visiting brothers will bo welcomed to tho wigwam 7C W cst Second South street Commercial building Fraternal Union of America Evergreen lodge No 151 had another big mooting last Monday evening The attendance at-tendance was good Nineteen applications for membership were acted on and fourS I four-S nBdn us vcrr sulmlit by Initiation tended tho Tabernacle services and most of them were Justly angered by Dr Talmagos address The continuation of the Western trip commenced lust night with the departure depart-ure of the Gillcsple opoclals at about midnight More will go out during the day but tho general movement will not be under way before tonight A special train to Saltair will run at 9 oclock this morning and doubtless doubt-less a great crowd will take advantage of It but many of the visitors will postpone the Saltair trip until afternoon I after-noon In order not to miss the 11 oclock recital at the Tabernacle League SideLights I In front of the Tabernacle gate yesterday j i yes-terday was a sign advertising M I A I day at the lake and mentioning that I there would be continuous dancing You can Imagine what affect that must have had on the good Methodists who I compose the bulk of the Epworlb League visItors S A S Do you know where we can find Brigham Young asked a lady who wore an Indiana badge and a benign smile Yes readily cut In the Kid hackdrlvor I just passed him standIng stand-Ing up there on Main street And the lady followed by a number of friends hurried down to tho Temple block to see him S S S President Snow and his family were seen on the porch of the Beehive house a largo I portion of the late afternoon Outside the railing crowds wore passing pass-ing all being intent upon seeing the house and the head of the church The Eagle Gate was the mecca for all tourists tour-ists and all day long a stream of humanity I hu-manity passed through and moved up First street to Brigham Youngs graveS grave-S i 9 The attendance at Saltair yesterday was much better than the average Sunday Sun-day but not so good as the day before be-fore Upwards of 3000 people were present pres-ent and fully half that number took a swim In tho lake A good percentage of the attendance were excursionists but the Epworth League badges were worn by but a very Inconsiderable number Nothing but soft drinks for sale today was displayed at the bar and the notice was to all appearance frigidly j f-rigidly lived up to Bottles of beer were displayed on the tables but these were taken from the lunchbaskots that were taken to the lake on the train S 0 ti Seven visiting Epworth Leaguers with Rev Harry M Charfant of Pitts burg as the principal speaker visited the State prison yesterday morning with President B L Corum of the State Christian Endeavor society and made a very favorable impression on the prisoners whom they addressed The topic was Individual work for Christ and Mr Charfant especially Interested In-terested the prison Endeavorers ti a n Two young ladles from Indiana had considerable dlfllculty yesterday In finding their room as they returned from lunch They were making a thorough search of tho roomingbouses ion i-on Main street on which thoroughfare they were quite certain their room was situated They had failed to secure the number of the house and were therefore quite at sea On one point however they were well informed and decidedly unanimous They had taken the precaution to write down the number num-ber of their room on an envelope and with this information at hand they seemed greatly relieved to know that when the street and house number of their stopping place could be found they could easily get to their room Q A city railway car was hold up Saturday Sat-urday by a party of Epworth Leaguers In a curious way The car loaded with visitors was en route to the Fort Douglas reseYvatlon when part of the way up the hill the power gave out After a long and weary wait the car men took the advice of the passengers and ran down the hill by gravity to get back to town and presently the conductor started out to collect fares The first passenger he began on an elderly lady delegate plumply refused to pay and the others followed her example as they claimed It was the duty of the company to lake them back to town If the contract to take them up on the hill could not be carried car-ried out The conductor finally had I recourse to a telephone and was instructed In-structed by the superintendent U > bring the Epworthlans back to town without extra fares S S S All the churches had big crowds yes Thoso admitted wero J U EldredRO Jr Thomas IT Jenkins George T Wilson and Joshua Su den Tho membership of the local lodge Isgrowlng steadily From reports of supreme lodge officers the order or-der Is in a flourishing condition There will be several Initiations tonight Tintic Knights of Pythias RobinsonMammoth July 12The following fol-lowing olllccra of Tintic lodge No 18 K of P were duly Installed by Deputy Grand Chancellor Theodore Ful mer this evening with all the honors of the order C CP N Anderson V C John Vance P Isaac D Ilccs M W W Nlsonffer K R S H G Webb M F Thcodoro Fulmer M E II J Schultz I G John Sneddon O G J II Green L A Clyde Paris terdcy and big collections that Is heavy collections as nearly all of the visitors following the good old Eastern custom dropped a penny In the hat It was reported at a late hour last night that the officials of the different churches were still busy counting pennies I pen-nies and it is feared the great amount of copper thrown upon the market I hero may have its effect upon the mines of the State One circumstance that I I seemed to surprise the visitors greatly I Is the shortage of pennies In the West When they purchase five cents worth of stamps In a drug store they look for a penny In change nnd as pennies arc not so awfully numerous In this part of the world the penny Is generally gen-erally not forthcoming the drug stores keeping the difference between five cents and two twocent stamps for handling tho stamps a f to Arrangements for such visitors as might fall In securing more desirable quarters were made at the Deaconncas home and cots were erected In tho First Methodist church for the accommodation accom-modation of such as might be 111 None of these were occupied however but I the dormitories at the Collegiate institute In-stitute held a small number a a a I There are a dozen or more telegrams at the First Methodist church whose owners may have them on application a 4 I The recital by Prof McClellan and the Tabernacle choir at the close of the afternoon services was listened toby to-by l thousands of people nearly all the visitors who were present at the religious re-ligious services remaining ami hundreds hun-dreds more entering the building to listen to the recital When the regularly reg-ularly announced recital at 4 oclock was over hundreds lingered They soon made a rush for the organ and soon had occupied the space lately vacated va-cated by tho choir members Over a hundred crowded around the keyboard and fired questions at Profs McClel land and Stephens And this Is the organ And the choristers do they sing for pay or for the love of It How Is It that awuy out here you have got something that we have not In much larger cities My but this Is a great building bigger and better than we have read about elsewhere These were some of the expressions as the visitors hook hands with the professors and told them what a great treat the recital had been for them But they were not satisfied even then Wv0uld you please play a little more asked a grandmother McClellan loked as If about to say a NoCouldnt you pleaseD said a demure de-mure miss of 20 An tho recital went on Among the numbers was a solo Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep by Fred F Thpm burg of Hageratown Ind who said he never listened to an Instrument with a sweeter tone In his life It was C oclock when the custodian announced that the building would be closed for the day Tho Best Remedy for Stomach nnd Bowel Troubles tor have been In the drug business for twenty years and have Bold most all or the proprietary medicines of any note Among the entire lIst I have never found anything to equal Chamberlains Chamber-lains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles says O W Wakefield of Columbus Ga This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus In my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of It tom to-m customers to their entire satisfaction satisfac-tion It affords a quick and sure euro In a pleasant form No family should be without It I keep It In my house at all times |