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Show CITY, LAKE SALT THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN: UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, 1909. PRESIDENT TAFT LAUDS ORGANIST WILL MAKE UTAH LIVING FLAG Id GITIZENS PROUD READY FOR Tar Chief Magistrate Thanks Joseph Smith and Prof. McClellan for Recital. Inland Empire Exposition Management Sure of Unqualified Success. Little Children Are Perfectly Trained and Will Create Admiration. INTEREST That witness views should to like be permitted to thank the organist and those who have assisted him for the treat during this short period—for it has been short—Iin which we have been permitted to lsten to those cholee melodies, rendered under conditions that make them so delightful. I thank you." s the strains of the national hymn, “My Country, 'Tis of Thee,” died away, President Willlam H. of THE SECRETARY ENSIGN DAY AND NIGHT ON Day. The recital, which was the third special feature of the day, had been set for 11 o'clock, sollcg ving the return of the party from ir, but it was about 11:30 o'clock when the party made ts appearance at the tabernacle. hour before the time set for the start oe the program a considerable crowd had begun to collect at the south entrance to the temple grounds, where it was Supposed the party wourd first make its appearance. @ arrangements i Se and Teens made by the police and committee prothat we should ae f cours it vided for the entrance of the automo|}! ate it, so s Ww Zz te D oeAlt with theois a subject the at ete biles bearing the party by way of the Babar with on mathretically Sat VOCHiiOG north entrance to the grounds. A crowd ematical principles of a hundred or more, who learned of ‘Certainly you are tho last that would these arrangements, was assembled at|like to have a ileage rate adopted t be the entrance for some time before the |tween here and the eastern coast, and arrival of the party and waltted pa-|° sa got to peene it i some eee STATE WORKING ENTRIES. The Inland Empire exposition, advertised as the greatest fair ever attempted by any one state In the west, and without question the biggest event in the history of the Utah State Fair association ee falr to surprise even those atched the progress of the officlals in the ir work. Tho stock ra of the state haye entered Into the compe oe with enthustasm never before shown, and the result {a that entries far tin excess of jormer vears are already in nd Secreta?y Ensign still expects heavy bookings before the entries close on Wednesday night. The faet that one enti afternoon was to be devoted to live tai k, and that a great livestock parade, in which the finest stock of all kinds In the west would appear, has pleased the stockmen, and the numerous entries made give unmistakable evidence of the interest being shown B. urstensen, supervisor of speed feels aoe over the large number o ries an promises the real aport of Linan big feature event, the Inland déciite handicap, will be run o Saturday afternoon. ‘This event Is filied aD and the fieeld oman pomernine. unal. The other big race, the State Fair handi ap, iB also filled, and eord great aces are assured. The mining exhibit is fast being into shape, and the ore samples from all over a state are arriving every he ork of arranging them {gs under the lirec ti mn of Ha Joseph and Jesse Cannon, and these en promise the greatest mineral exhibit ever made in the west The Utah Copper company and several other fares concerns have taken partic- and those who had= = special organ recite al Satur morning at the tabe rnacle. h » President Joseph F Smith of the Church os Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, who, with Mrs. Bathsheba Smith, one of the oldest living members of the church, had been seated beside him during the recital, President Taft shook hands with each, sald “‘Thank you,” “Good-bye,” and turning, left the tabernacle, to take part in the further program of the day, The special recital program, given for the benefit the President and the members of his party, with a few of the local committee, was one of the Interesting features of second day of President Taft's visit to Salt Lake. The am was made up of several choice selections, intended to show to good advantage the beauties of the great orean in the tabernacle, and as the varfous selections were interpreted by the master hand of the organist, the President sat a close HMstener to the program Features OVER School children weffing at Helper to see the President. PRESIDENT TAFT IS ENTERTAINED BY BUS- INESS MEN OF SALT LAKE . tently for the distinguished appearance guest. of of the the Several members of the presidential party police to keep the a distance. as city's rodaduce : new but { depart- | out a Aa 2W—Well, system we justice so adapted understand far as ment were stationed at an early hour|same thing Is true at the entrance, and before the arrival anti-trust clause. were crowd at ‘ ee About was that we with and the can. condi bringing Now, respect the to the law passed to meet new our ancestors did not any g us the control interstate commerce, 1l- to a eet on eee ot 28 ee ropes stretched at each side of the roadway | (uj it, § to Bivng 1:25 a, m. an automobile, bearing a de- : t oe as does—I ae san eae insehi tachment of police under a _ sergeant, |ton of that commerce clause—the . velous foresight of the constitution ‘Sia eeesa to the gate and the officers] er.” ¢} ae shor document they elr arrangements for the ar-| could make provision for so many unforepeed. of the party. A few minutes later|seen emergencies and growths, testifies eae of automobiles bearing the seen approaching from West street and the crowd started }of the wonderful ment which took a More Sloan, jr., special agent. The machines passed quickly through the « gates into the grounds, and, ter a short] the other automobiles followed. Tabernacle Decorated, President and members of the The party ted accompanying to the trance him tabernacle and were were by shown “Now, ako a then, class if the railroad company arbitrarily ars nobody east en- into the bal- hidden behind flags and KIn- iP intaet L. Martine sau, as alter > M eck iorencise, Jacob Moritz, Freeman Morningstar, N. G Moser, Ja H a oe George nue Md S..McCa Jed. Clellan, a . McDonald, cy a Joseph nee William Nelson, Henry Newell, c. Nib ley, oe ae J: Ni can can it, the admit- the Cs the instruhands, Commission. ee mon "Thomas, A ne upon bunt- coven made, el a to adju = the classificatl ing. Below the big sear on the organ on and Gecbe other feahad been placed a large picture of the i ich there oug be imPresident, surrounded by flags, while | provements, toy are waiting for at the rear of the auditorium, in the|»reakfast—and so —and_ I. _merely balcony, was stretched a e banner, a Dy oat pon ea Be I one bearing the words “Our President.” eenter of the front row, at his being Governor Spry, while John Seems, Senator Reed Smoot, interstate and w shown to at The President with from the me by Mollowing creer: this was a ay triple the was in marked contrast to the which had preceded it. The Communion In its G, the and unanimoushonorary member of the ott: tlon was Intended as a si{ expression of the since et the atry lightness by wonderful d flanked minoath, was the Co mercia 1 club an the:following fol cee abaian: iy tendered the Ho able _ Taft, President of. the Unt the States, by sp tena club, day, Septem twenty-fifth, hundred and nine, Salt vie City, t second page, oe the menu, was. the following inscrip “This to certify hase ri . paar card of governors oft ub, Salt Lake a ptem “n oa number Mignon by Thomas, of whieh number with . the instru- gavotte, Batiste, ern which, runs “ae the old elody, Home,’ alae calling pore “Home, beauty at slgenature of directors, by William J. Hal- of tone seldom heard on an organ. Patriotism Thrills Audience. by Next on the program Mrs. Emma Ramsey no, “Fear enu were two solos Morris, aaa Not Ye, Oh Israel,” E Two violin solos, the ‘'Traumeret” of Schumann and “Berceuse,” by Sauret, were next, the violinist being Willard Wethe, who was accompanied on the ing cital, had f aa famous Largo was the closmber announced for the. rebut when the notes of this melody died away Organist McClellan played a stanza from “‘My Country, 'Tis of Thee,” the members of the party rising to their feet during the playing of the hymn. There was a moment's pause at the close of the piece, and then President Taft expressed his thanks to those who had given the program, and quietly supplemented his remarks with an expression of thanks to the president of the church A big crowd Temple street as cee ntaloupe. in Grea ‘ommes } Mature Be la Garlin Brolled Gant hops on Toas Ju anna P Hot Biscuits. operons. Hot Corn using. ssorted Fruits. Songs oa. Tea The ‘dinner lasted beyond the hour set for oa termination of the function o'clock, and paorey, after that hour haa been reac he T.) Ee Finnan ley Buck, and “The Flag Without a Stain, " by White, both sung in a gplendid manner, Organist McClellan accompanying. organ, has assembled in South when the program had been concluded, shortly after noon, an as the President's automobile passed was Haadic. we Te then proposed three che or the Tee ident, which © given with a will, The guests remained seated while the Pres|me rs of his immediate party took their departure, President Tatt bid. well t © assemblage ia the on “Good morning, gentle men Guests onae following the President, Justice D. eph Au throng, President Taft acknowledging the reception with the genial smile for which he is famous and by tipping his as street. the machine passed down the at were Breakfast. present at the break. ae eva hare aup, Congress Spry. Bares Colonel” Walter Scott, State dito r J. Jow Secretary of State SS TaEY Ei ; Ths owe feanten Willla Uline, State Syperintendent A. C. Nelson following : © out of the south entrance to the grounds another mighty cheer went up from the hat er venter president's , Wendell gner ee 7, W. ane D. Dunca Ba aac M. Baraaell ‘3 M. Barlow, B. from Page 1. ized as the true spirit of progressive Americanism. He sald that coming into the heart of the west he found this same spirit in Denver, and in Salt Lake it was evident on every han Impressed With City. he sald, was his first visit to Salt Lake, but he hoped that he might return to this city often. His pleasant entertainment in this city, he ® said, would long remain as one of the most delightful experiences of his life. commented on Governor Spry’s talk, and expressed the desire that the hopes of the people of Utah would be fulfilled. e went further, and said that from his brief visit to Salt Lake he had gathered enough knowledge of the people of Utah and of their probable future to be safe in predicting that what the governor had declared to be the desires of the people - ould come to pass. Before the guests at the banquet had left ‘the banquet hall, Senator Sutherland proposed a rising teast to the President, which was drunk between cheers. The affair was somewhat exclusive. There were only sixty guests at the banquet. These included the President and his party, the governor and. his staff, and representing citizens of Salt Lake, including Colonel Walter Scott and his regimental staff from Fort Douglas, President Joseph F. Smith, the business ake. and social world of Salt After the guests left the dining room, President Taft went to the reception room of the club, and there was presented to all of the members of the Alta club who were In the clu ouse, The affalr was not intended as a socelal function, but as a free and bape gathering of some of promine business men of the city, with whom the President might spend a qulet evening undisturbed by the conventionalities that necessarily attended his other more ormal receptions. The President and his party returned to the Knutsford hotel for the night at about 10:30 o'clock. —_——__--.-+—______ Christensen's dancing academy, 137 East First South, will begin this season's work Oct. 9 and 11. Children, juvenile and adult classes will form on these dates. Ir. Christensen has, and is. contending that the dancing school should, and under his guidance will be, In —_—_ W de at. vile Lane. General R os GovVande- PRESIDENT oe IN AN INFORMAL MANNER|: a factor the cit o derson, Ba rton, ‘H. Ze P: eling ope Continued and other vis- interest to the great _ * thank you, sincerely, for your cordial reception.”" Following the pers "os present roon ae to do justice menu, which had b prepared ca was left side Ps Pre sident Taft. The party admitted to the recital numbered about 150, some of the number, who had been a ttle late in arriving from the train, coming in after the second number on the program Organist McClellan had arranged the program during the morning, and each number was announced before its rendition. The first selection was the familiar overture to ‘Tannhaaeuser,” by itors listened peee tones wt f A mo seats en ass ic community “i this | br nae ano nt aah the ars of a reasonably im y hele: expression and their eetcas suatize to the commun- ment later President Joseph F. Smith and Mrs. Bathsheba Smith, widow of George A. eae made their appear- ance monerse ““Jache tla, ate Hays Mayor J. Bransford and W. J. Halloran, president of the Commercial club, also were near him, Captain Butt taking a seat at the left end of the row. Ee W ith "sample 8 state, anyone interested will have * splendid opportunity of comparing the ever before have the Se peTTieN t the fair been planned on such an extensive scale. Pwice as many free attractions as were ever provide d before have een oojitracted for, anc shows on the Desert’, will far outnumber those seen at previous fair. The offic me have Ethtne ‘ted the publie against “fake of kind by inserting a-clause in evup ne anything of a character that is tirely clean and mora in every not way en- *| PRESIDENT TAFT GREETS MANY AT BIG RECPT!UN ae then upon the rate imposed upon that cla cony. The interior of the tabernacle had been elaborately decorated with flags bunting in honor of the distinguished Brest, the front of the bal-| in copy and the organ and rostrum being | imters partially for “Now. espect the interstate with to ee Saaittaeten I think they ought have the power to classify merchaneeets with refdise; that is, o he ar rence to cinsaification of merchandise so that articles shall be ae in note proper. ass. It seems to that ee so a that {t can. hardly miei argument, cause the rate that an article oes ae pends upon the classin which {it is put, The automobile carrying S. M. Baraw, chief of police, and other officers, e first, closely followed by that of esident, Governor Willlar ry, pilin canta ia Pres W. Butt end: seroee halt, character of form at their Power Everhard eee 1B) Ep Rel OY Bee Ww "5 Blake, H Tr. R. Black, Booth 'B. ue Bourne, T. W. Boyer, . Bransford, $ Burton, Ss. I i abAddison sock, John Brooks J. H. Bre own ¢ ‘aine, Josep B DC M. CanRB non, 4 I Cecil, jr Jame sCchipman, an, Db Chris ter nsen, H ( ee Z ra ee 3 : *harles ¢ rismor Hi Cr ohn Cutler, Tenn ‘De an a At De sky 5 ohn Dodd, E Dooly, F, Dunn WwW Leon EngF. Earls, teen W aioake strom, B, Evans, Evans -Mo* siah Evans, LL Fi a ernurth Farrell, Roy N T. H.. Fitzgers Na: vary J t ene W. P. Funk, W er, V. ) Greenewald. J reenew: id, rreene, William iuveno or, Eber W. Hall, ls He ee Lafz aye tae Ha N Williara Holme Oo umphirle s Ve 5s Jor mes, E Continued from Page 1. who were the better acquainted with the Tafts, from the grizzly veteran W ho claims to have cradled you, to the coy and shy (then maiden) now matron, who in the days of your respective kilts and plinafores, could tell how cross she was when Willie Taft stole a kiss; to the able jurist who was a classmate of yours, avers that he never suspected you a President, or the fellow who served as a juror in Judge Taft's court so often, that I would not be surprised if, after you have taken your departure, to hear you spoken of as Squire Taft. will be ficlent to precautions to prevent a recurrence of the trouble that was experienced from the heat ant excitement when the flag was in place during the G A. R-. parade. However, corps of nurses and physicians will be on hand to care for any of the children who may become sick, and it is expected that the President will be treated to a sight that will arouse his admiration less than le even years a fet sling—In that time—a * deep feeling on the part of the people that we ust resources that the Lord gave to this continent in order that our posterity may not be sAperrested and straltened and even starvec “we i, what has posterity “A man says Vell, I aepehtng work anc we have bringing and we 3 time Sacatie 10st Iuable . eictebe the s i the refore athttons of has been denunded of forests; It invol of the water power so may enjoy it t reasonable (Applause) involves the savin r rates; of e coal lands s the supply of eoal shall be more or less under the control of the public, and it involves the extension {n every direction of the reclamation of our arid lands. “ Now to one man more ste any obhex is is the the people, t the mpressed with the necessity ing, not wasting, the eeeutoss t has given us, and that man Is T heodore Roosevelt. (Ch ie plause.) It was rot reserved 1im to be in office as President In » deve lopme nt, even, of, the first of these great sows “Tt often hak pens one man a reaps, and I could not but feel when I stood at the mouth of the Gunitisan tunnel, a tunnel six miles leer —longer han any oe nel in the wegric-- and opened the } the water ym the Gunnison river come into that rpggabe sr hea able Uncompahgre valley thousantis and thous: ands. of nade to blossom the forth the frult which rado even ¢ xceeds the fruit the sy raise in Utah—but, of course, that is an exaggeration, (Laughter) Larger Fruit Here. of the skin being imcolor the natural healand the actual mediately restored in a accomplished ing and curing process of any pharhad days It can be Tho J F, macist ‘who sells pure drug. of it. Co. make a_ specialty Drug for Fitty cents’ worth will answer either mentioned or in curing orthe troubles Itching stops at dinary cases of eczema. An the Interesting visit the of event President presentation growing Taft to to the out of Salt Lake nation’s chief executive of a golf stick, made from the first locust tree planted in Utah by one of the three women in the first party of ploneers reaching this city in 1847. The seed from which the tree grew was brought over the plains and was planted by Harriet Decker Young on the grounds of the Beehive house, the tree formerly shading the east door of the house, It was cut down about five years ago. Feramorz Clawson, a great-grandson of Mrs. Young, preserved one of the limbs of the tree, and it was he who presents the golf stick to the President. The visit of President Taft to Salt Lake led Mr. Clawson to conceive the idea of having the limb made into a golf stick for the President, on account of the sen fact that he is a devotee of the meé. The inscription on the plate is ad follows: “Presented to President William H. Taft Made from the first tree in Utah, planted by Harrlet D. Young in 1847. Presented by Feramorz Clawson, her great-grandson, Sept. 25, 1909. GUARD 10 GIVE FINAL HONORS the educational OO or system of C—O Every style and every less money. Butler, retail Top floor Bosten building. leather for shoe ita © PRESIDENT GETS HOUR OF REST Enthusiastic Admirers Wait in Rain Until the Executive Leaves His Hotel. Continued less plain each way ae is you until up here, almost ter) “This cause walk is on from Page 1. d you can extend get into that salt you those bound to be the center waters, a great of city be- that {t fs a most HEALTH BOARD NESLIGENT. Officlals Pay No Attention to Numerous Complaints About Nulsance. tion, tific { but n development you of the land that demand which, with pada is grow nd up farm p al iis ather aercmieur price th country people lke. and clty people don't Mke. (Laughter), Conservation the of cea “That brings me to me wabgest of the conservation our Tr intend to discuss that in ‘detail this afternoon, but there has arisen within the at alt I of Sept o'clock a Cc, iE “9, i _ when, of Patt teenies recefved what he reas one of the greatest object lesUtah's resources yesterday on & trip to the Great the ¢ hour y eA of M. IN THI DISTRICT COURT, PRObate division. In and for Salt Lake county, state of Utah, In the OEE, Ok tha e state Gi Ja Goodhu 6, dece —NoSaha trator pepe, ee M. B. Sowles, adminisof the tate of J. / Goodhue, dent of final 1@ pers F 1909, at 2 court house in the Lake court, in Salt ory. Utah sald rena with the thi 4th day of Berisod, September, A D._ 1909 RG ARE. ZANE WI Cer (Se al), rk L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk. Vi ae C oe Allison & Riter, Attorneys for Petition y é IN THE. DISTRICT COURT,. PRObate division, in and for Salt Lake county, State of Utah In the matter of the eora of Thomas Miller, deceased.—No"The petsan or Maree Miller praying for 18 issuance Ja ume Ww MeKinney of k ane: BE deetiriater tion in tite estate of Thomas Miler, deceased, has been set f hearing on Friday the oon day of October, 199, at 2 o'clockp, m., at the county court house, in the aiart room of sald court, 7 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Witne ss the clerk of sald court, with the seal tHateot affixed, this 23d daay of ee ee A. D. 1909. RGARET ZANE wen (sae Palmer, Deputy Clerk. By L. Pardee, Attorney for PetlJames D. tloner. THE DISTRICT COURT, PRObate division, in and for Salt Lake county, state of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Delilah K. Olson, deceased.— Notice The petition of Culbert L. Olson, a dministrator Mia the estate of Delilah son, deceased, praying for a sale of re ae property of said decedent, and that a persons interested appe ar before show cause w granted to— ba necessary, of PETERS eects rea nd pers onal y of said decoased, to-wit: F ive e fiend of cows; Parcel A: eens about seventy-two acres ribed as follows, to- wit of : R %3 of the s. Ss. W. 4 West, is be: aindtte 5 rods and 17 links east of N. W. corner of said 4 and running thence east 75 rods, thence south 17 rods, thence west 75 reds, thence north 17 rods to place beginning Also lot 2 and the S. E. ¥% the 2 W. 4 of sald f&ee 7 senting therefrom the following des e Beginning south links east of the N. W. 2, thence east 44 rods, rods and 16 links, s f and represented by 2%4 shares of low water right and £244 shares of high water richt In the Fillaye be I Igat on company, @ corporation and 9 ner south cel B Con mencing 6 chains south 7 chains Bane of the en corlot in section 7, tow of range aves. So 1s MI. “theneo east 11.85 chains, thenca thence south 4.2 1 11.82 chains, thence ine th t 4.22% chains to the place containing five acres ovate eet ne followin escribec in lot 2, in blo = alae = ie ises more as City survey, situated by the local much of t a1 Es {i = lake fn section %, y ene P & Palmer, Olson, De »puty Clerk mines for IN THE THIRD eels court, in and for Salt Lake c of Utah. De partment x 1 ter of noe state of W. B. ceased. Petl- DISTRICE ae state n mat- White, mde. Godbe, praying e of a certain e, set for hee A , the Ist day of Oct to at 2 2 ‘clock p. m., at the county se, the court room of sald court, 7 ‘Sait Take “city, Salt Lake county. Uts Witneva the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 1sth day of September, J MARGARET’ ZANE WITCHER, (Seal) Clerk. By L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk. Smith & Price Attorneys for Petitioner. IN THE DISTRICT @ division, in and for COURT, Salt Lake FR coun- In the matter of the rdianship of Fretlerick 5. Notice. of William the IE. Losee, the act rates, are now Practically thence south eed, rs filea in this’court, has been set for hearing on Fridday, the Sth day pe October, AD. 1909, at°2 a oe Dp the county court house, in the court Sn os nid court, In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake nty, Utah, Witwes the cle rk of said t, with the seal thereof Is 24th. a A. ee this , 21th“ aad "i 7 (Seal A GA RET By se L. P. ZANE Pa Imer, 0- Leatherwood, aya W TICHER, . Clerk. Attorney for Petl!- ae . 23 at noon eil working the card Jobs. ne Trades w e enforced Coun- on al) A. DUNSBY, Building Trades Coane Secretary as of the vast x which, wit ae renee uld be distributed to practically a the competing markets the er and which, on account of the freight undeveloped. 45 of of township 21 sou of ran ge laa, containing 1% water right All of real estate {s in Mill Utah has been set for h gz wri= day, ‘the 8th day of Oc tober, ae ; D oe at 2 : 0 ile ek p. m . at the county rt ous ourt room of o in Salt Lake City, Sal ead ae te) Ttah tan as sell ce(Hee Bepiere re eens n eee aa, te this sth 25th day day ofof Beal.) ARGARE T ZANE N oR WITC ae Salt lak Professor J. E. Talmage told him about the inland sea and the commercial value of its contents, provided the railroads would make reasonable freight rates to distribute the salt and chemwank Is which could be separated tym the Siven i eas degrees Si9Ci “PENDER, Administrator of Said Estate Nielsen, Attorney for Estat greete SHOWS PRESIDENT VALUEOF LAKE!. Was told soars "801 »-Triand prices @ was rs dies’ band followed behind the oe automobile, and in oat of rain, played » stirring music all the vay along the oir ne of march from the onl to the University club. The President was with the description ee Hauerbach's band hall Monday night. 35 minutes east beginning ‘public sale, where bids will be reon the above deseribed oftsal estate, downpour of rain, or collected on the appearance President Do you kodak? We fni rell the supplies. 7 ene Supply Co, 142 Main street. College Millinery Parlora, bune build ing. Our styles are right In spite: a a heavy large c d of people garded five days a dog, killed by a street car, has lain in the middle of Second South street, between State ana Second East streets. Repeated complaints to the elty board of health have had no effect. Business men are indignant that o heed has been etven to epee complaints to the board of healt come ce elved faithful eee resentation of the scene which it p pin a represent. a s beginning to rain, and Tam gome . eae my remarks short, and I now present to you this picture, and with It the good wishes, the sincere regard and the loyal affection hey all our people.” (Applause and chee Then the President ‘accepted the painting and said: “Senator Sutherland and People of a I am glad to accept this beautiful evidence of a work of Nature that is almost equal to the hand of man, and 1 shall treasure It always as a most pleasa remembrance of a most pleasant Vv For 6 meridian, 145 feet ; thence 89 thence Golf Club From First Utah Lo- |: cust Tree Is Given to Mr. Taft. Citizen Soldiers Will Salute the President on His Way to the Station. do know Salt north feet; PRESIDENT GETS AN ODD PRESENT is Notice of Sale of one Estate. IN. THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Charles R. Berg, deceased. » undersigned will sell at public sale the highest confirmation by descr O-W of to the Emerwrite will one who Any Twen: West 32 No. Laboratories, gency tv-flfth street, New York, can secure by mail, free of charge, & supply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or cles complexion overnight and remove eimciee in twenty-four hours “When am in Colorado the — fruit seems bigger there than any ne re, and when I come to Utah my glas are fitted to see it larger here The Sooanik °o that policy involves eel fovantrattt ; it involves capa he it Involves oer i industry t involves more than th it tozolves the. passage of laetalation mail tow the is “However that may be, we want you dire what we pa Panite to do. We are going to take home With yousthis officiak Oh\lo to move con s and-asik congress to,j-—-alembers of the Utah Na flag, which besides its significance as a help. us UE. (Applause who have been takingp ca oken of our love and esteem, carries have differ“Of course congress may celebration will be in dnifoeae at the for states rights so much the right for ent views, aps those of us that are most enthusiastic, those of us Ohio to perpetually furnish Presidents, armory this morning at 10:30 o'clock, have clear ideas as to what ought to be even though one of them should come when the companies will move to pos!idone, wi ave to modify views from Utah by adoption. We want you tlon along South Temple street, near some way and arrange a compromise. to hang this on the walls of the White the Oregon Short Line depot. Two lines But life {is a compromise. Progress is a House, and for both you and ourselves, will be formed, through which the compromise, and of things that is a we hope to see it retained there for a President and local committees will compromise is tha result of popular government, because It is a compromise besecond term. ‘This is the wish of your pass on their way to the train which tween ninety millions of people, and that former fellow citizens, now residents of carry the President on his way fs only obtained by party by much what we believe to be, next to our naand around tho cirele back to despised politic s, by negotiation, by pulltive state, the grandest of them all.” Washington. The President will leave ing wires, by sp yeeches, and by all sorts During the presentation speech the of” fica at noon, and the troops will all be in nts of human nature to bring smile on President Taft’s face broadline about an hour before his departure. “But, fortunately, in the time since we ened, and it was in a quiet, conversaIt is believed that the guard will have been a nation that has worked well tional style, which echoed of sincerity, have the largest representation of th and as we that he replied, saying: three days at the ceremonies today. The all, “Mr. President: I am very much signal corps and companies C and H obliged to you for your kindness in preof Salt Lake and B company of Ogden senting a flag of Ohio, with which—I am will take part, with several companies from the Fifteenth Infantry. The Hi igh bound to say—I am not as familiar as I ought to be, being an Ohio man, It is school cadets will probably not be seen I am not going to a beautiful flag, and I have a place in in line this morning, as most of the to me that as a the White House where I can put ft, boys will be with the High school delet have itand where it will fit. It has happened gation along South Temple street in the to me to have a flag as the governor of exhibition of the thousands of pupils of the Sone the Philippines, as the secretary of war, as the President of the United States, oug to ue. nd now as a humble citizen of Ohio. I “T thank you from the bottom of my shall be very glad to put this flag up on heart for your coe reception. I shall the wall, and hang it in the most honcarry away he ost charming rememt Lake and shall feel ored piace. “T am delighted to meet Ohloans in every state—and I do meet them In eyery place; and if there were not other dig eae aoe eee. by Ola ae people present I could tell you what an ag, lo part of the important part I think they play; but papuiaticn af Be Sunited ‘Staten " (Che certainly {t comes home to one as far and applause.) off as 2,000 miles, to find that the OhloThe. ml painting was brought to the ans are not lac g in energy, in push, front of the platform after the applause or—to use your own expression, Mr, had subsided, and then, in making the presentation In Prd of the stato, SenChatrman—in elbowing to the front. I ator Sutherland said congratulate Utah on having such a “Mr. President: The people of Utah wholesome share Ohio's migratory are not content that you should depart population, and I congratulate Ohioans on having found such a magfrom the state without bearing with you From Liberty park, President nifleent second home.’ some visible token of thelr respect for Taft went directly to his quarters {n the high office which you occupy and The club was prettily decorated with the Knutsford hotel, and for over an hour enjoyed flags and potted plants, and an orchestheir sincere regard for you personally. comparative quiet. tra of twelve pieces played during the I have therefore been commissioned by He arrived at the hotel OES them to present to you In thelr name a nae, Glock, @and tt was not until ¥ . ’ 5 President had shaken picture of a Utah scene by a Utah artfor the Driverat ae rapraents maesy lets hands and had a word with 540 visitors, is m not a connolsseur of such ne oa ae the e and then, accompanied by Captain Butt things. I have no judgment worth the A. R, re and the ever-present body guard, he left acceptance of anybody as to whether in tho lobby Gt Aba dle OF nie core quietly for the Alta club dinn or not this picture satisfies the rigid retram enthustastie applause ale a ni 8 planes quirements of the painter's art, bu in the lobby and the upper par- GREAT CROWD GREETS MR. TAFT AT LIBERTY PARK (Consult county clerk or a respective sig ners for further information.) once. So the string party was |E | yesterday when the street was assured members of the big emblem held their final practice. The children demonstrated to an shinai and to thelr direetor Wetzell, that they and the manner rendered through their evolutions and much aptheir songs brought forth assemplause from the persons who bled to witness the practice. will be a That Product Flesh-Colored Heals and Hides Skin Imperfections. 2 new poslam, of feature eulsi naturally is it Phe Tacee vied. Tenet and contains no grease, 60 flesh-colored comused on the face for the that when red noses, or any plexion, or for pimples, ble mishes or discolother inflammations, its presence cannot be dete ted. orations, be applied in the daytime, Tt can thus William H. Taft will Pres ident inspiring sight when he an ‘living flag’’ today in A the AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. PROBATE NOSE. OF A RED END New -e “T mod ; 4 “Royal” Stale Open every Third South. Bread femga morning. Entrance 02 Good bread rh cheap. Girls Wantea. Twenty 13 East girls First wanted South. at Sweet - Candy, - |