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Show 0 PRAYER 1 his wounded making back again for the Latter-da- y Saints than any other have , that the colonies. place; notwithstanding roooea us and persecuted us,they tney yet realize that their families are safe Little Help Cnrranxa. Saints. We were instructed by the general among the Latter-da- y in charge of the Carranza army to move Why They Live There. our families Into their garrison and "My brethren and sisters, I rejoice the work of the Lord. Our living in they would take care of us; ;ut bless in Mexico to me Is not so much of mainyour heart they could not take care of taining our homes and our property, themselves. Ivt 11s. could but It has always seemed to me that it They not have provided for our families; was the work of the Lord, and I decould not have gone and lived with sire to say that especially there. I know J is a mighty work to do them, and so we expressed to them our that there tnat among people, ana tr we can oniy for their kindness, for the maintain a spirit gratitude of kindness, a spirit and said that if we should of humanity, a spirit invitation, of and feel frightened 'and wantei '.o lenvi of come when the time will charity our homes we would accept of their in- we patience, see the of the Lord vitation; but we calledwe our brethrena Jesuswill hold of that people, Christ take gospel and sisters Jogether. will be brought Into the appiinttd fast day, and asked all our whenof they general Christ, and a great and mighty brethren and sisters to fast and t j pray fold accomplished. unto the Lord to see If we could find work "May the Lord bless us and help us an impression what we should do. to establish peace upon the earth and not only in that country but in all the Were WItliont Arm. world, to establish peace in our own "We were entirely helpless so far as country, in the United States. the deense of this world was con- We need here the effort of all the Latter-da- y cerned; there was not a I gun in the to Saints live the peace spirit Inof all. whole colony scarcely. was asked to assist in establishing the this morninir about how many people and that we may help our Father we had fn Colony Juarez. We had about world about the great plan of peace twenty-fiv- e men and about 230 women bring the earth and this earth and children. And they wanted to know upon for the coming of ourprepare Lord and Savior if we were well armed, and I said no, Jesus Christ. May we live worthy, mv we did not have anv arms; we were brethren and sisters, to take part iii very thankful to the Lord we did not. latter-da- y ojreat work, is my pray"When our fast day came our breth- this ren and sisters rose and expressed er, In the name of 'Jesus Christ, Amen." I. II. Hurst Talks. themselves and while the reports were while we realized that our brethren Mexico was again discussed at the and sisters in this country were verv afternoon session. Philip II. Hurst of much exercised as to our safety and the Juarez mission, who has been fiscal our welfare, aa to the wisdom of our apent of the church at Kl Paso. Tex., in that country, yet the unanitold of the situation in the Mormon being mous .expression of our brethren and colonies. After a brief Introduction ho sisters In that fast meeting was that saidr so far as we could "In EI Taso a number of years ago the spirit oT the Lord prompted thattell, we attempted to do some missionary we should remain at home and serve the Lord and keep work, but were unable to accomplish His commandments and put our trust much on account of prejudices that in Him. and He would take then care but since our people came whatever conditions were. And if Gen-of out ofexisted, Mexico the elders have been able eral Villa and hia army should come to to accomplish something. Thev are us. the Lord could soften holding; street meetings in i:i Paso heart and and that he would pass by andhisleave of the old prejudices have us many with a better feeling of friendship than been overcome. had existed before. "Men who are unbelievers, who are of a different faith." have come to adVtt!QM II r In Ms lit. that our people were mlraculouslv "And to our astonishment our breth- mit in Mexico. We preserved that ren and sisters returned to homes, !n time of need the Lordbelieve raises and the light that General their Villa passed friends for us that he has done up so those colonies they slept in peace. In the present and hour of need. There was no one on guard. The Mex"You have heard of Gen. Hugh L ican army had withdrawn all of its sol- Scott, Kreat fighter who was for diers and every man that they could several that in charge of the border years was get put into the pits to defend patrol. , themselves against- the approach of generalin Scott expressed to me his General Villa. Interest the Mormon and I "You may not understand, my breth- presented him with a copypeople of the Book ren ami sisters, how that name strikes of Mormon, which told me he would terror to the hearts of those people. read. He said hisheduty at that time It is not only Americans that he does was on this side of the border, but if not like; when he takes it into his head the time ever comes when he should to destroy life he seems to have no be ordered across the border I should as to color or race. And everv-bod- v let him know what he could do for our resard was very much exercised that people and hm would do it. knew he was only three miles away Preservetl by Miracle. from our colony, and that it would ' believe it was bv a miracle that only be a matter of an hour's time till we"I were he could enter it. and there was not preserved from destructioir but only for the presence of the Unita soul there but latter-da- y Saints. Rut ed the people relt the spirit of peace, we haveStates troopsas the bandits would thev intended to do returned retired to our homes, slept peacefully, and murdered our people. and during the nisrht he crossed over "A great change is coming over this and an:e into Colonia Duhlan within a half mile of our homes, looked over country. The time was when a United States army was hurrying across the th town and passed on. bent on the destruction of the plains An Answer to Prayer. Mormons. Now we have seen TTniti "He never even disturbed us. and I States cavalry hastening bv forced want to say to you. my brethren and marches in Mexico to preserve" the Mor me pfopie or inose colonies mon people. . . r me nas preserved 11s, We have made many friends amnnt inai itti that He has heard and answered our prominent men of El Paso, among repprayers and that by following out the resentatives of the government and counsel of President business men. A F. prominent us in the Smith, which was given to Joseph bejrin-nin- g of them have expressed theirgreat admany of our return to these colonies, miration for the qualities of our people that the key of our safety was the "None of us know what the of of love, the spirit of kindness, this trouble will be. For five end spirit vears the spirit of the Lord and of patience It has continued. We have thought at the towards by whom we were times that a stable government was If we would exercise this, about to be established, surrounded. people but always and put our trust in the Lord He would just as that seemed about to come take care of us. It has been a won- about another revolution has appeared. derful testimony to the Latter-da- y Outside Foree Slay Come. Saints and esneciallv to our children, "ft seems to us that those people are to our boys and frirfs. that if we will unable to establish a stable Kovern-menthe Lord and keep His command-men- tt It seems to us that the time and put our trust In Him He will come when some other force must wiil take care of us. for we had no be to bear to right conditions brought about other defense, there was no other pos- and order. bring sible show for us, and we know, my "We have been robbed by every facbrothers and sisters, the Lord heard tion. Not one has passed us bv. Our answered the prayers of Iatter-d.i- y lives have been spared, but it has been Saints concerning His people. a Our horses losing proposition. Clad to Live There. wagons have been stolen, some of and our "I feel very grateful for the privilege fences destroyed, some of our houses our I in the of land and Mexico. love burned, of livinar with implements thsu people, my brethren and sisters. which we started are now worn out. no notWe have monev to Notwithstanding their them. lived under the Those who have things replace havedegradation, of value left they withstanding curs for so many hundreds of years, may sell them to replace their impleit has been a marvel to ine that 'there ments, but there is not much left. business inert of Kl Paso are begln- is as much srod in Mexico and among! is todav. Thev nine: to ask when we apolv for imnlo there lier reo:le ascnuo-iiKe are a very wiui Iswnicn to narvest this year's people, ana ir menis who tiie spirit of kindness, the spirit ex-of crop going to stand good for mem. some or the spirit of love can be the bandits have paid patience, ercised by the American people, they us forin the tilings took, but they own they their money, which is chii do more toward establishing peae paid in that country than with all of the not worth 2 cents on the dollar. that the colonists are safe guns and ammunition that can be man- as "We feel United States forces are ufactured. seems to me. It has long as the "And it there, but we do not know what the always seemed to pie. that the mission of the situation will be if the troops are Latter-da- y Saints In Mexico, the mis- withdrawn." Saints in all the sion of the Latter-da- y of peace. We should world is a mission we should speak peacepeacefully, lle E breathe the spirit of peace MISSIONARIES fully, and mankind. We are living in among n time of war. when the spirit of war out upon all nations, is bein poured me to that it is the misand it seems Latter-day Saints to en- Iteimlonn Held Throughout Cltyj Consion of the ditions in Various Fields to establish peace. deavor "I know, my brethren and sisters, Dlseunned. that people, the Mexithat by treating1 A number of 'missionary can people, with the spirit of love and reunions kindness and showing to thorn a spirit were held last night and several-morf friendliness, that you can win their a very approachable are scheduled for tonight. Missionarhearts.' They are to do ies from the various world mission dis people, and the Lord I?has a work of tricts assembled to discuss conditions n that country. It rot a battlemen men: it Is not a struggle between it is a struggle between the In their fields. Musical programs were especially: our and some of the reunions power of heavenly Father and the of provided of darkners. The powers with closed poweis dancing. uarkness have spread over that counof The southern states reunion was held trv: thev have been over the minds in Pioneer stake hall; the Australian the people: they are in a degraded and in Eleventh ward hall: Hull in Tenth alnas condition. laitn iythe time shall ward distressing hall: London In Le CI rand ward whenever been that ways South African in the Third ward come that the gospel of Jesus Christ hall; hall: Swedish In the shall be lantcd in that land. It will amusement Twelfth-Thirteenward hall and the be by faith: It will be by men and n in Odeon hall. women who are willing to put their lleunions for today and tonight have Him trust in the Lord and rest with as each to be men and been announced for the tesults; it will be by unless otherwise at 8 p. m.follows, women who can exhibit a spirit of opened a of love and of charity noted: kindness, Uirmingham, Seventeenth ward. 7.30 women who hate them and to men and spirit p. m.; Uristol. Cheltenham and Welch. who do them evil. Pioneer stake hall; California. Second What Instruction Are. central states. Eleventh ward; our conLord and eastern states. Whitney hall; Irishward; '"The instructions of Savior are the keynote to the success ference. Odd Fellows" hall; Leeds. Enof the l.ntter-da- y Saints, not only In sign ward hall, 7.43 p. m.; Liverpool, Mexico, hut In every other part of the First ward chapel; Netherlands. Sixwhere we shall go. that Is to teenth ward; Newcastle. Twentieth country h lovor those who despitefully use us, or ward; New Zealand, ward. 7.20 p.m.; northern states, to pray for those who despitefully use us. to love our enemies and to trust Le (Jrand ward; northwestern states. Tenth ward; Norwich. Eighth ward:Twenty-seconkindly all mankind. d ward:Scan"It takes n mighty hard person to Nottingham. asrainst the spirit of Whitney hall. 7.30 p.m.; Twenty-fcontinually fight I Uarratt hall; Scottish. kindness, and believe, my brethren dinavian. have not been, irst ward; Sheffield, Fourteenth and Bisters, while we we should have ward: western states. Third ward: as careful as perhaps, lived near to handcart veterans. Fourteenth ward;n been, while we have not battalion, room 314. Temple-tothe Lord as perhaps we should have Mormon block. 12 noon; Society Islands. stand done, yet 1 believe today we nearer to se?idence cf Frank Cutler, 172 Pearl among the Mexicanwepeople have ever been avenue. their hearts than The V. M. M I. A. meeting, which And if they were to have before. to have been held at 10 a. m.. will say for us to was their choice thev would continue to remain In their midst. We be held at 2 p. m. instead. It will be have gained their friendship and their in Uarratt hall. every had, respectto and while we have has not CAPTAIN WALLACE SPEAKS there revolution this party I een a Felix single party,inunless Gen.a revoIiax has succeeded starting our collution, that has not been into ofIectures on onies every one' of them has left us Give Fifth of Series and Discipline. was Soldiery when with a feeling better than It R. Wallace. U. S. A., adCapt. W. they came. a in dressed Thankful for Preservation. hall last night on meeting "The InfanUarratt "To be sure, they have robbed us. try Soldier His Training and Discithey have taken our horses and our pline." the fifth of a series of lectures saddles and our merchandise, but thank preliminary to the opening of the Utah the Lord they have not taken our lives. citizens military training camp at Fort 7. We have been the Lord has Douglas, August 21 to manifested Hispreserved, and they have Captain Wallace spoke onSeptember the necessity spirit borne testimony to us, the men who of preparation for war as the best robbed us. who have been there and means of national He exrobbed our property and destroyed plained the purposessecurity. of the training much of that which the Lord has camp movement and gave a description blessed us with they acknowledge of soldierly duties and discipline. The that in ali the land of Mexico they Salt Like military band was in would rather have their families among Im MEXICO RECITED ane Speaker at Conference Says Intervention Is Essential to Stable Government. fConflnnH From wc Vox- - I.) counselr-- tliut our position should l.c absolutely neutral; conthat o Fh'jultl not ensage In thiscounon in that flict that as try, or that hou?d go on in that counv.- - try. Maintain Xrofrstlit?. to maintain "W. have endeavored thi. position: we have endeavored to maintain a friendly relationship with all th different parties t!?it misht come into orir community. While we have been rorognixed a have been looked upon while the Mexican people p American citizens or people belonging to the United been a States, yet there has always more or less distinction in- the mind:; of the people of Mexico between the Latter-da- y Saints and the ordinary American who has come there for of rr:iinir:;r a livelihood and In the pursuits of mining and other Industrie! that did not identify them especially with the country in which they live. "After the recognition oT General Csrrnnza. General Villa returned to our locality. ani in the little colony of Duhlan be kept there something like for a period of Fix 12,00.) soldiers of them, located in most weeks. riM. Tolonia luMan anion; our people. to find as many They were surprise! American people as were there, although there were but a few. yet they were surprised to find as much food and substance there as they did. la Need of Food. "Titer were :t pretty hungry let: thev had .een whipped and chased rnn over the hills and over that country until when they reached our part of the country they were a pretty hungry lot of people. They said it did their hearts pood to see somebody that had They paid for what something to eat. own of iv.tney, they ot in their was kind of no value to hut of course that us, nor to anyone etse for that matter, because It had so decreased that it was worth the counterfeit that had been passed. 'Hut we sold them our produce. We that bedy of mn. women and he;t children in our locality for about six weeks and fed them on corn and other products of the colony, and were surprised to find that after they had none we reaped the greatest harvest that we have ever harvest 21 In Mexico We eannot understand it vet. we did not at the time, and we have never been able to solve the problem. Net withwas there, and we standing that army lensrlh of time, we fed them for that - pur-!os- c.i en-praei- nt still itad the greatest harvest that ve have ever reaped, in proportion to the ttnmb.T of pple and to the acreaue since we have ben located In Mexico. Our granaries w ere full, and we seemed to have pleanty to eat and to wear. unlit. Many tteturn "After being defeated in Chihuahua or in f'oncra. a portion of that army returned a.iin to us. They were not In quite o ocd and friendiy a mood on their return as thev were when they went over, but still we managed to pet along with them. We treated tlicm kindly: we cnde.iored to pacify tut m and to impress iiion their minds thnt we were there for the pood of destroyed that people, and while they s';!,ie of our property, yet It was to the astonishment of tatniselvej. They ?x astonished prtssed themse'ves ns beins: there and they after they had arrived were disposed to do so littie damage, and t'x;y rr.ssfd us by again. Mill n TMrd Weeks ago, when the Amerifev i cans were killed down at the mining cam. General Villa, on hi? or way ft passed Columbus, passed through, near our colony again, on hisway out to Columbus. The Mexicans brought word that he said he was rt'irtg to destroy Colonia Juarez and killbutall the after Mormons en his way out: nc saiil it entirely having passed us byand he got so far slipped his mind, he v.ouid not go past that he back. "We were very thankfu' to him that he did not and appre in t ed the fact that he had us. passed us by without com-in- g to see " "Of eours'. aft"r th-- terrible nt:cck in which on t'eluiiibu.-- . ?ml the wa they destroyed-- ' property and took tiie of all the American and a very thtir ovmi people, ns groat manyin cf contact it caused a very they cums gnat deal of concern to t!ose of us in tiic colony and especially to the natives or to the Mexican aoMlers. They were verv much concerned beiausi his return was back aain to the direction of the colonies. li 'I key AMemliie There. "They a'l seemed to center in that locality because it ir. a ag.od. rich, fertile country, and it is good place to recruit. It has been a nood place for the revolutionist ever since our peothere. They have :een ple have been able to get mere rimkI horses and good In that lofod and good provisions ny other part of Mexicality than In have been. Ami on his co, where they lett it. a few weeks ago after the on Columbus there was considerable cone-e- i. "I want to tay this, my brethren and army; they sisters, for the Carran..i are not well equipped and they are not disciplined soldiers, but they bad lanrl Interest in our people. While they not have sufficient number to offer anv defense for us, they were careful to l:ee us ported. No doubt we received a great ma ly more reports than were true, but they sent to u t the information they had. and there wa any of it wry omforttpg. The whole indications seemed to be that Villa with his slrvggling army and live ut-tn- n-'- t Safety Firs? Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious illness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable BEECHAM'S PILLS Lr(et . Sold VILLA 242 .'Main CONDITIONS Mexico FROM MORMONS SAVED U of Aar Medicin in Um WoeUL erywber. la boxc. 10..25c ck xr-- s Mid ''CTffflFE We Want Every Lady From Out of Town to Take Advantage of This Big Selling Event and of Course, Large Numbers of Ladies in Salt Lake Will Eagerly Join the Shopping Crowd, Because It Is Our First Real Big Sale. OFFER BETTER BARGAINS THAN IS CUSTOMARY IN ANY OF THE TO GIVE THE SALE AN EXTPwA IMPORTANCE, WE WILL STORES. The New York Cloak & Suit Company is a new store, 242 Main, Keith Emporium building. are sure to remember the values in this sale. We want you to remember the location Very fashionable and right from New York, the big style center. The very land of styles you have had in mind to buy when you came to the city. THE PRICES ARE MARKED AWAY DOWN SO THAT YOU WILL REMEMBER THIS STORE. CLOTH DRESSES Very pretty, very stylish and yet at a big cut in price. Splendid assortment to choose from. materials are serges, wool poplins silk poplins. They are nicely made you will like them. The dresses worth up to $12.00 and 35-9- - ONE LOT OF 50 SILK DRESSES, $12.50 . 1 KIMONOS & ru These ,1 01 Values to i tUJ km km - e -- ? th Swiss-Germa- ' Twelfth-Thirteent- Sa-mo- , well-attend- ed an, ....HII HANDSOME SKIRTS to marked down This is a special conference price for a quick selling VALUES $10 AND $12 FOR $5.95 $2.00. serges, gabardines, poplins, plaids, stripes All-wo- ol It is a splendid line and each kimono at the special selling price is a decided bargain.- and solid colors. . , HOUSE DRESSES Sizes up to 44. and absolute trimmed yoke Wide range of assortments. Ginghams, percales, fast colors. Nicely . effects. Values to Trimmed Hats, 50 in this special lot ....... .... . ....... ,,ftaaa Very becoming styles and very cheap in price. We are closing out this lot of 50 at $2.95; worth up to $7.00. SPORT HATS Also a beautiful line of sport hats to $4.Q0. $2.50. Stock No Old ' ! (WEN are - t. 1 are lowered in price and Here is a line of waists that will really interest von and vou can't resist buying. It is one of the best lines ever offered at $1.95. Values to S3.B0: tub silks, crepes n aB u and China silks HW i 1 and BEAUTIFUL WAISTS Here is a fine bargain. You will say sd when you see the handsome display. And you will not hesitate in making up your mind, for these silk dresses will bear the closest inspection as to style, materials and CStlO SJLrt workmanship. Georgette crepes, foulards and all the wanted shades. Values to $22.50 for ! The 5 are certainly bargains . . -- r-. just as you SUITS AND COATS . m-ir- Keith Emporium Building. U Every Piece of Merchandise Is This Season's... Style. ... Id FORCE AT CONVENTION fflO-DA- Y than 400 of members the Genealogical Society of Utah met lis-in the Assembly hall yesterday and tened to the reports made by the officers and acrents of the society. II. Lund, president of the society, In his opening and closing presided. he declared that in the past addresses ten years the growth of the Genealogiand cal society, has been phenomenal ever meeting there are thirty-fiv- e that at new members received, to time it was the rule for l'rlor to forty that onlv one or two members to join. He declared that the society would have fine quarters In the new church office building for tiie housing of the library. He admonished the agents of the soto make out their reports on the ciety standard forms as all genealogical societies In the United States are trying to get a standard form. Other speakers were E. O. Carpenfor Sanpete: J. M. Jles", ter, agent T'.ear River: M. J. Noskellev, for agent for and Charles F. agent ofCache valley, All gave Libertyof stake. Symons accounts of the glowing and what is the work done by the being fociety the furthering of the ltelief society inAnderson told of the work. Nephi convention work and said the forty-fiv- e conventions of the society which had been held in the various stakes past six months had been during the successful. greatly Duncan M. McAllister reported on the in Its work books used by the society and urged the better keeping of Tema'o urged upon the ple records' and society the use of the living record books. An-tli- on - IMUTNKItS SPAT. Francis P. Uellly of Reading. Ta., in court equity proceedings brought Samuel F. Blatt, his partner, against for a dissolution of their partasking for giving as the reason that nership, to speak three months Matt has refused to him and their only means of communication during that time had been through employees. The Portuguese language is used by about 30.000,000 persons-.- - BELL-Ai3-S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. f After a session of two days the conference of presidents and executive boards of the Utah Federation of "Women's clubs closed with a luncheon given In the gold room of the Salt Lake The Commercial club yesterday. luncheon came after a lengthy program of activity at the Ladies Literary clubhouse. In attendance at luncheon were more than 100 women's club officials from various parts of the state. Kight small tabls, laid in the gold room of the club, were attractive with baskets of jonquils and marigolds, the club colors being carried out in gold and yellow shades. A delightful musical program was of Airs. A. H. given under ''direction the with Peabody, who favoredwhile guests selecvocal instrumental solos, tions were contributed by Mrs. Ralph Steuard. Mrs. W. F. Adams was Introduced by Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, chairman, as toasts "Our Ideals," toastmistress. The was responded to by Mrs. II. F. Town-sen- d of Park City. Miss Winnifred .Pleasant responded Jensen of Mount to the toast, "Club Woman's Preparedness." Mrs. E. K. Corfmann of Provo, of the State gave president an impromptu talk andFederation, Mrs. Klizabeth II. Coray contributed a number of clever humorous anecdotes and experiences. Mrs. Bertha Kunz Raker was an honored guest on the occasion and added to the literary entertainment by giving recitations. Mrs. Katherine dramatic Howard was also heard in a timely Informal talk. The luncheon committee In charge of the arrangements consisted of Mrsv A. X. McKay, Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood. Mrs. R. "W. Young and Mrs. H. E. Schiller. At the business session Miss Lucy Van Cott, dean of women at the Union versity of Utah, gave aasdiscussion a Factor in the topic "Playgrounds Social Life." Mrs. R. B. Porter of the "State Endowment Ogden talked on Mrs. Robert Spangler Fund,"a while discourse on "The New West gave Mrs. F. M. McHugh disMagazine." cussed "The General Federation Magand Dr. Jane S. Skofield gave azine," a report on "Benefits Derived From Week." The session closed with Baby a discussion on "What Is AVanted in the Fall Convention." , v Attention was called to the fact'yes-terdathat in order to attend the conference Mrs. Charles Nell of Vernal had found it necessary to. travel sixty-fiv- e miles by automobile in order to reach a railroad point. She was the official representative of club women of Uintah basin. inrtl 1. s 7 A OBJECT TO TAXATION nnrnvl. OF FOREIGN CREDITORS have formed with th American Federation un-ofi the recent rft- -Labor as a nffr-sequel toPnnBTeae tr a hours work to them eight quire . . oay. rn union IS r.Js.nl r cucmithermnlnvMl' jl juiuivj name of organization and it the - ? - ernment. Its aims are to be sought tnrousn lesismuon.of the executive All..V.departments nf tVia envprn mpnt are reD- There rfsented in the membership. are approximately 40.000 government clerks in the capital. r I r- Suit to collect $200 on a note was filed by the Citizens State bank of Bingham against A. Marriott and others. in a suit for diCruelty is alleged vorce by Lucy Munoz Martinez against Joseph Martinez. Edwin Wright sued "W. E. Hubbard on a stock deal. for an accounting Desertion is charged in the divorce suit of William B. Hammond against Hattle G. Hammond. A similar charge Is made in the suit of Amanda Kohl against Edward H. Kohl. The Midvale State bank sued James H. Gray to collect $755 on a note, f FOR FETE Bankers. Bankers here are taking steps in opposition to the new ruling of the United States treasury department extending the operation of the personal income tax to the dividends and interest paid on American securities owned by foreigners. Counsel for the Investment Bankers' Association of America has written to W. H. Osborn, commissioner of Internal revenue at Washington, asking that the be suspended and declaring that ruling made withit has the effect of aanlaw out giving the public to opportunity be heard. The association asks that a on the advisapublic ofhearing be held the regulation. rescindingwar bility "The European may seem a favorable opportunity for raising $1,000,-00- 0 a year out of our foreign credsays, "but the effect itors," the letter of such action on our future credit relations with other countries may conceivably be more disastrous than if taken under different circumstances." the slogan. "Songbirds forAdopting ever and. a catless world by 1902." a farmer has offered wealthyto Dakota those who kill the most cats. prizes . ASKED Appropriation Toward Expeaws of Shnkespeare Celebration Wanted. A petition asking the city commission to appropriate $2500 toward the expenses of the Shakespeare Tercenheld in Salt tenary celebration Lake the last week of May was submitted to the city commission yesterday morning. The commission took the matter under advisement. The petition was presented by John D. Spencer of the finance committee of the governing- board of the Tercentencelebration committee, and Rev. ary P. A. Simpkin of that committee spoke members of for the petition. Otherwere F. X- A. the committee present Eble and S. A. McGinnis. to-b- Ruling Considered Inopportune by New York Treasury New York, April 7. Court Notes $2500 ua . clerks here mately 5000 government a union and affiliated Reports Show Large Gain in Varied Program at Federation's Business Meeting Followed Membership; To Have New by Luncheon and Music. Library Quarters. More I GOVERNMENT CLERKS FORM LABOR UNION SESSION - ,L : WOMEN'S CLUBS END . , I, : GENEALOGISTS OUT at $1.95; sold regularly up e - - SAILED THROUGH PUMICE. reports having sailed in a seasteamship of pumice, near Sydney,G. ApWales, about January material had been cast up the parently by a submarine volcanic outbreak, and chunks ranging in size from that of a marble to a plug hat were thrown on deck by the waves. The vessel was several hours in passing through the arrectea region. Sore Throat Chest Pains s Tightness across the chest and E3 H ore throat can at once be relieved ta by applying Sloan's Liniment. It H M goes right to the seat of pain H warming and soothing the painful E3 p&rts. The inflammation subsides E) f& and the pain is gone. fX. g g .an s 9 A New-Sout-h KILLS PAIN 'Keep a bottle in your home.' Prico 25c. 50c Sl.00 n n n n n u & n n it u |