OCR Text |
Show a \ TH E INTER- WOUNTAIN _Inter-Mountain Republican Pebilaked Every Morning by inter-Mountain Republican Co Official arty in Orgaa Utah, et the Repeblicea En tered as second class matterStl 10, 1906, at the postoffice at Salt ke Clty, Hama the Act of Congress March REPUBLICCAN, SALT the Manufacturers' and Merchants' as- | pressed it: "The Tribune has supsociation, setting forth their case, and ported Billy Bryan, and can do it asking the influence of those organl- again" And we shall rather expect to zations. Here are some of their views see the Tribune doling that very thine We represent between two hundred, in 1908, and two bundred and fifty musicians, But what proportion of the Ameri-| residents of this eclty, a greater portion can party vote that has been in the of whom are owning their own homes, Republican party will follow the bad making them tax payers, and are lead of the traitors? What man of the thereby contributing to the upbuilding of the city and are also patronizing iis old Republican party, recently identimerchants and otber Institutions. fled wiih the American party, will There seems to have been a tenturn his back on the Republican nomdency in the past when engaging musicians for hotels or restaurants, to inee for the Presidency, and give his LAKE CiTY, H, Pome] meetin of grat foctal Events. 28, 1908. a4 a7 EINE C VAS ACReG Ae REGGE ek as Oy 7] A ke (Gakc ZA STARS 3 NE elt WE ak SCS IND KER 2 EK SND Leke's em a. The wedding of Miss Laura man the younger caughter of Mr ire. Ho vt Sherman of this city nly fen - Newspaper in Nathaniel Oakland Bait Lake City Prentiss Gray of Jta was soler mnized WednesSUBSCRIPTION RATES: it + p..m., in Washingt Id St Toor int i id In Advance, ballot support to William Jennings langece people who are not residents been the Scene of so ma One Month, Ede y and Sunday weddings in the past in hls of the city or state, with some handle Bryan-or any other Democrat? How diplomatic, and society n | to their names, like ‘‘Royal' this, many of them can be carried over into where the Sherm: un family ear, Daily "and aaeaday acoe 6.00 or "Royal" that, some of whom cannot Sreane only, One the honse of the enemy by the men shiped for Ye covsee 1.60 even speak the English languaze. was quite t Patd in Advance. Of course, the prime consideration who have been fighting the Repnbil- fair younger daughters of since they lost conman family should also is the quality of the music. And right can party ever within the old historic trol of it? there is where we believe the resident though far away from Salt ane oe ° Mighty few. bride's girlhood home and Sunday only, One musicians' argument is strong. One of in social circles Mr. Bryan, if he shall receive the was a leader the best patronized restaurants in the capita will please give explicit were about a jhundred present to witnomination at Denver, will get a good notice tho ness the beautiful ceremony ince ene city not Jong ago secured at great cost Dd vote in Utah, but it will be a Demo- the relatives and family friends ors or solicitors, on all a group of foreign musicians to play gether with official acqunaintances cerning deliv ery of paper. cratic vote, and it will not be a Rewhile Salt Lake people ate and chatted strains of the wedding march ormer as ell as present publican support. Neither he nor his when ordering change of SHACat: Orthe bridal party entered the ehurch over their luncheons. The musicians der to discontinue paper will be honfriends should be deceived about that. Miss Rachel Wheeler, daughter of the ored pay when subscription is PAID were heralded as great artists. They representative from Pennsylvania preIN FUL And he will not get the whole Dem- ceded the bride, who came in on the were to bring into the lives of patrons party was ocratic vote, either. A great many arm of her father ae aiack. 208 South West all the beauties that have been met at the chancel by the bridegroom Temple street. Phone " "Be ll, Exchange Democrats, men who have given their 26; lodenennent. 3190, and his best man, Ralph Merritt of hushed ever since Orpheus sang. They adherence to that party in past PresBerkeley, California, and the rector of came, and the little band of competent EASTERN OFFICES: Roland Cotton idential elections, will vote the Repub- the church, the Rev. local musicians were discharged. The Smith who performed the ceremony. Ne York Office, 604 Cambridge lican ticket this year-and be proud The bride wore a handsome gown neweomers Jacked their principal atullding, Opposite en to say so. They see the importance of imported veiling trimmed with libtraction from the very first day, and satin and old point lace with a 6 Te resentative east of retaining the Republican party in erty of the Rocky Mountain large white picture hat. the music they provided would not contro] of the nation, and they will Miss Wheeler's gown was of emhave passed muster anywhere. The share in the general desire to have broidered batiste and she also wore a boys at the High school are vastly large white hat. with green trimmings Jtah in line with the rest of the re- and green girdle. Both carried shower better. They held the boards in dispares 2ts of white roses. After a suppublic. cord and offensive ill temper for a r for the bridal party at the "CumSALT LAKE CITY, MAY 28, 1908. Besides, there are local reasons pesiandl in Thomas circle, the Washmonth, and then gave way. The local The defeat or even the serious reduc- ington home of Mr. and Mrs. Shermusicians would have been a _ better Gray left for-.a TWO MORE METHODIST BISHOPS. tion in vote of the Republican party man, Mr,.,.and Mrs.) Northern trip, which will Include attraction, Frank M. Bristol and Robert. McInwill be hailed as a triumph for the Quebec before going to their home We do not believe any local organithey will be at tyre have been added to the college of American party cause. And that is a in Oakland, where zation or establishment is going to home after July 1. They will stop enbishops in the Methodist church; and result to be avoided by every friend route in Salt Lake about June 4, a get any advantage by sending from the church is the richer for ft. of the state. The peace of Utah, the few days with the bride's sister, Mrs the city for musicians. That is one Among those There are two men, widely different stopping of the campaign of slander, George Jay Gibsen place where we believe Salt Lake is present at the wedding were Roger in method, and yet alike in many ways, the general word of commendation for Sherman, brother of the bride, who strong. There are hundreds of men and both have earned the great honor graduates in June from Yale; Mrs Utah-these are essentials. And there and women here who have developed cores J. Gibson sr.; General Miles to which they have been called, if good is no other way to secure them se the very finest ability in music. The A., and daughter, Mrs. Samuel lives and effective service constitute nearly certain as the triumph of the Re Bab: and his son, Lieutenant Shercity is singularly rich in this regard man Miles; Miss Lizzie Sherman and earning. Republican party in 1908. If better musie were to be secured Mrs. James McCallum, all cousins of Both were born in the year 1851. No, Mr. Bryan will not get even the the bride; Major and Mrs. Lanfitt and by getting outsiders, then there would Mr. McIntyre is a Scotchman, and Miss Lanfitt;.:;Mr.. and » Mrs; -N..P be small objection to it. But that Parker support in Utah this year. Wheeler; Major and Mrs. George M came to the United States when a Downey; Major and Mrs. George F is what they haye not yet done-what child. His family was poor, and he STOP THE WASTE. Downey, well known residents of Salt they are not likely to do. Senator Perkins and. Miss had the usual poor-boy hard time to Mr. Carnegie in his recent address Lake; Cs = nr - Many Short Lengths of ail Classes of Goods at Half Price from to select for vou mention a ing, Outing I: lannel, variety ol too ; ve , Hee | (ovton fabrie ‘ ou Vanes Lawns, @reat Viel and (Goods Dress Wool Bed Madras, Mulls, Batistes, Goods Goods; Colored and White er : een and Mushn Pleached Seersuc kors, J Goods, Wynne of consisting Sheeting: Ginghams, Waistings, Swisses, Lawns, fabrics, appropriate and Seasonable : HNMeroOUsS EES , z at ~ = 187 soe MAY ANE Bt SOCIETY Current THURSDAY, HIRE HOME MUSICIANS. . Attention is called to rather a curious condition by some of the musiclans in Salt Lake City. They ask that resident players be given the preference when musicians are employed. And they certainly are right. They have addressed a_ respectful paper to the Commercial club and to, THEIR COVERT THREATENING. One of the local American party publications has sent a long dispatch to the Boston Transcript in which occurs the following covert threat against Republicans: of governors Perkins. at e made the following state- ° o A beautiful bridge tea, which was one of the most elaborate of the season, was given at the Ivers home on fast First South sireet Wednesday, when Mrs. James Ivers and her daughter, Mrs. James Finlen of Chicago, were the gracious hostesses. The decorations throughout in green and white, were very effective. In the parlors, library and hall, snowballs were used in profusion in jardinieres and vases and massed on the mantels. In the dining room Shasta were exclusively used. A large ¢ Of all the coal burned in the power plants not more than 5 to 10 per cent of the potential energy is actually used. The remainder is absorbed in rendering the smaller fraction ayailable in actual work. In ordinary electrie light plants hardly one-fifth of 1 per cent-one_ five-hundredth part-of soni of the coal is actually utilze It has béen calculated by experts that the coal supply of the American continent will be exhausted before the end of another century. The production last year was four hundred and fifty million tons. At the present rate of increase it will be twice that in 1917. The problem seems to be to stop the waste. If there is a definite limit to the coal supply, and if coal is an essential in the work of the world, and if only one five-hundredth part of the potential energy of the coal is utilized, then some means must be devised to get more good out of a ton of coal. There is another means of relief. Some man is going to find another power. What it will be, cannot well be told. Electrical energy derived from waterfalls will be one. The people are not always going to permit their rivers simply to "run down, and run into the sea." They are going to get the last atom of possible power out of that proyidentially provided basket of the beautiful flowers formed the center piecé on the table where ace doilies were used and which was softly lighted by green shaded silver candelabra. Mrs. Charles S. Vadner and Mrs. Henry Welsh of Park City poured tea and coffee, i sisted by Miss Judge, Miss Miss Webber and Miss Kinney of Portind. Sixteen tables of bridge were filled with players, a prize being given at each table. ° t her * apartments at the Bransford Wadnesder afternoon, Mrs. W. ¢. Alexander. gave the third and jast in - series of delightful bridge teas. She thas assisted in the dining room by Mr: A. D. Cleveland and Mrs. L. L. oer. The pretty decorations of the rooms were in yellow daisies And snowballs. Five tables of the game were played and the prizes were awarded Os Mrs. Robert L. Glendenning, Mrs. lL., Terry, Mrs. Richard Stingley, Mrs.. Richard A. Keyes, and Mrs, W. D. Donoher. . ° . There is an affinity between the "Americans" and Democrats on a number of points that may lead them to act together in the general campaign of next fall. Another factor that will play an important part in the politics of Utab this year is the great popularThe question is: Can Sam Godman ity of William J. Bryan. In 1896 Utah gave Mr. Bryan a larger percentage of beat the Kearns crowd in the city its total vote than was given by any council? Mayor Bransford can't. And other state in the Union. In that year it will be very funny if a clerk in the the Republican organization was prac- auditor's office shall prove more powertically annihilated. It is true that in 1900 when the Spanish-American war ful than the mayor. fever was still running high and the Mrs. Thaw read what happened to "full dinner pail" was in full swing, Utah went with the rest of the nation. Anna Gould when she got a divorce- But Bryan has never ceased to be a and promptly dismissed her petition. great favorite with Utah, and the enShe couldn't do worse. And tbat thusiasm for him at this time is by no is where Anna had the advantage of means confined to Democrats. her. ° Of course the followers of Tom Kearns can easily support Bryan. As LICITORS WA Inquwien See: ty elie beoue of that crowd bas already extween 10 and the . hostess was assisted ing by Mrs, J: S: Ostler in entertain- Hanna ° and Mrs. * Mrs.. Henry C, Hoffman will entertain the little golden fairies and the ladies taking part. with them in the late productioin of the Crystal Slipper this afternoon at her home on Brigham street ° + ° The Misses Bess and Mildred MeMillan enterain today at luncheon for two of the next week's brides, Miss Stingley and Miss Sadler. ° Mrs. A. C. ess at bridge home. Mr, . . Mrs. . Miller entertain Hanchett at their evening at L, . Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette give a dinner this evening home. this and * Ewing will be the hosttea this afternoon at her C. dinner. * « . . * . Mrs. Sidney G,Saville entertains this afternoon at 500, for Miss Retta Pyper, one of the June brides. MreuFs ton this friends. Aj Sanborn "give Ss a kensingafternoon. for . The Pan Hellenic will ternoon with Miss home on East - Sewing afternoon with a number of . meet this af- Ethel Paul a South stree her "club "will me et this Miss Florence ¢ Grant. Mrs. A. Fred Wey will entertain the Neighborhood bridge. club this after- noon, . . * Today at the Commercial club, Ww. J. Halloran and Miss Halloran enter. tain at 2 luncheon for the graduating class of the Bryant school and their teachers for Florence Halloran who is o member of the class, In the after- \' ZS f, Our Drug wi ee FROM xt 0 Store is at 112-114 to 1} ir son Main | SG rn rs 7 Ti ri Arnold . The faculty of Rowland Hall. 1908, have issued invitations for the exercises of commencement week Saturday May 30 to Tuesday, June 2: Weeeption to meet Right Rev. Edward J \ Knight bishop of Western Colorado. Rawland hail, Satu rday, May 30, 8 to 11 p.m baccalaure: ate sermon by the Right Rev... Edw ard J. Knight, St. Mark's cathedral Sunday, May 31, 11° a..m senior eve ning Rowland Hall Monday June 1, 8 »~. Mm Commencement St. Mark' sca thedral, Tuesday, June 2, at ila s ~ | | | SEE CUR | SPECI ALS FOR DECORATION GRADUATION DAY AND DRESSES i | At the regular eee meeting of the St. M ark's Hospital eo euee Wednesda y morning ge the Y. Cc rooms the following ettinnie: sere elected for the coming year: resident, Mrs, William C. Jennings; vice president, 2 Mrs. Windsor V.. Rice; Mrs William Igleheart, Mrs. W Viont Ferry, Mr: s. Russel L. Tracy and Mr Edwin Ki mball; Mrs. C. R -earsall treasurer and Miss Jane Howat, secretary, we re re-elected. The execulive comn 1ittee are: "Mrs. A.J 3 ham, Mrs S.G. Paul and>Mrs. J: J Goahighe: Bishop Spalding was present and addre ssed the meeting speaking particularly of the Isolation hospital in. cor inection, with St.. Mark's. in contempla tion. Mrs..2F¥ LeOswald chairman of the charity committee and Mrs. Warren Benjamin read reports as w ell as the treasurer and sec- } retary she wing the large amount rais-| ed and expended during the year in} charity we ork $ 19s ° St. Vv antes PON ‘3 noon Dr and' Mrs.: J.:-C Hanehette| vill entertain the Same class at a matiiee party at the Orpheum jin compli ment So. fasganic 50c UP NEA G HRC SOs A) mw ° Miss Cosgriff will be the hostess at a dinner at the Knutsford this evening given in honor wot _uliss Stingley * Mr. and Mrs. fone \to Butte on A very pleasant attair of Wednesday evening was the 500 party given by Mrs. J. A. Sanborn, when the members of the Ladies Reading club and their husbands were entertained in honor of Mrs. J. M. Anderson before she leaves:for her new home in Seattle. The decorations were prettily carried out in the club colors, red and white, carnation in the two colors combjned with asparagus ferns. Seven tables of the game were played and we obtainable. fe sell- yard he Great Out ‘Door Game-the most cimating and exhilarating open an Diabolo are now ine at, a tne REMARKABLE VALUES IN Lingerie Gowns, Linen Suits, Tulle Frocks $8.50 to $30.00 SMART MAN TAILORED SUITS IN WHITE RAJAH. SERGES AND MOHAIRS JUST RECEIVED AND VERY SMART FOR COUNTRY CLUB, LAKE AND GENERAL OUTING. DAINTY BELTS, NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY ID - SUMMER WEAR FOR ° Mrs. Abner Luman ana childre e have gone to their ranch near Rock Springs, W yo., for the summer Miss Jeanette Luman will remain in the} city with friends for a time before! jcining the family in Wyoming | agent, But that will not go far toward the greatly increased demand of another century. Down in the earth somewhere there is flre-possibly an active electrical energy. We believe that when the coal and the oil of the earth's crust approaches exhaustion the power that now and again expresses itsélf in earthquakes will be barnessed and made to do the work of man, just as the electricity in the air has already been made a servant, Prudence forbids an unconcern for the age that is. coming after. But the age that comes after is going to bring resources with it, quite as certainly as demands. And the marvels of man's conquest in the past have not reached the splendor and the triumph of what they will in the future. Coal may go as the forests have gone. Oil may be burned up, and all the gas exhausted. But the good old world will provide for her children-if only the men of the future can rise to their obligations as the mien of the past have done. And of that there can be no reasonable doubt. Sy PEON and yd. The Utah Women's Press club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Expon- | ent" office, Templeton building. The | program will consist of a paper on} The King of Norway, by Mrs. Emma | Jensen; Travels in Norway Mrs, } Widtsoe. Original poem, Mrs, Ellis; KR. Shipp; Current Events, Mrs. Lydia B. Alder | Miss Stingley and her bridal party were entertained at luncheon Wednesday by Mrs. Leslie Savage. White roses and ferns were the pretty and appropriate decorations. ° Seal ° ° 9 | David a short * Murray trip. have The following extract from a special cable disp: itch from London will be of in areat to Salt Lake society and especially to the many friends of Mn and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse itled American women were conSpicuous a t last night's splendid state ball, which was given by the king and queen at B uckingham palace in honoi of President Fallieres. The ball opened with a dance d'honeur in whieh only the r oyal family participated When the royal family had finished they took up their positions on the dais. Sup per was served in the ola throneroon }, the royal famtly supping| privately with the president. The ball} Was the cu Iminating feature of a busy | day of spn 1inment spent by King | 1D} dward' S gue mn ¢ those present were Lady Donoughmore, Lady Craven, Lady Suffolk, dy Naylor-Leyland, Lady Cavandish-Bentine k, Mrs, Samuel Newhouse, Mrs. C ornwallis-West, Mrs Walter Burns, H. Higgins, Lulu Harcourt and Jack pest Ott t+te++++eoe4see4540400 $ BEAUTY HINTS -_- Effective - mplexion Wa é JG SOUTH MAIN ST. OOO OOOOOGE Roadster, Victoria, " ¢ of the ty <i ¥ ablished a CHARG aoe peeraik in OGDEN r the accommodation of RARCOCK ELECTRI ow ners who desire to muke the trip to the Canyon trom Salt Luke, This service wlll be furnished WITHOt T Cost. fs YOU SEEN THE NEW The Original Goods House of Wtnh, The Just LOLS ELECTRICS . 5h HAVE 36 Main St. ory | seate | ¢ cu + | FHF H++++sesoeey ° } Plexion characteristic shore maide oD 1, zo. Cine roe‘riage rom tion a, no TT) iE ru L 64 W. Third +) The ; companying ree ue from 2 high : autherite on matters comes pe rtaining | lo the he ae ing of a. fac ts | now in by some o e Ain beauty doctors and ace agen | = metropolitan cities. ‘| oO ol es of Rose Wate one ounce ! Spirits of Co] gene; four ounces Sartain | (erystallized) Put e¢ Sartol into a pint of warm water (not bolfling), then| add the other two ingredients and when dissolved ane cooled S rain through a fine cloth Apply immediately after washing and to only a portion of the skin a time, using the bare h ner use cloth ter one part Is us treated, pro-s | This should be ay or oftener, no other lotion, powder r cream aes d be used, | seen Ingredients can he E at. any ell "stocked dru C 1 ste r easily mixed ‘at home 7 , ® above sufficient for a alt hougiy the good resul MME LLL | Babeoes > e CD BABCOCK +} + Wenderfalty Otte sseesy | * ° convention Red A.F.C. Ginghams, OORODODODO0000 the ment: Seersuckers, All Classic Ginghams Amoskea2 Seersuckers, All Bates' P OT ' Mr. Bristol was born in York State, and came West to school. He is a Northwestern University man, and most of his charges have been in Chicago until he was called to Metropolitan church in Washington, where President McKinley was an attendant-if not a member. He is a small man in stature, and yet there is a world of energy in the little frame. He has written some beautiful essays, and a few poems. He one time thought he was a Democrat; but he refused to be carried away in the rush of the silver fever of 1896. He attended the Chicago convention of that year, and had place at the newspaper table. because all "the boys" liked him. He sat there through the wonderful speech of Bryan and was the only man at the long tables, of any party, who was not jnfluenced with the enthusiasm the Nebraska man had evoked. "Splendid-but it is a mistake," he said, Sagacity, clear judgment, broadmindedness, equity-these have been his distinguishing traits through all the years. Wonderful eloquence that never let go of earth in the reach after Heayen-this has been bis machinery. And he has gone rar. A bishop of the Methodist church is one of the bie men of the world. He has a great influence in the forming of sentiment for the nation. He is in a position of great responsibility, These men that have been elected to that great office at Baltimore are of the timber of men who bave made Methodism, and so greatly helped the people of the whole world. They have made their denomination bigger and the world better by their lives and their labors. It is good to know that Quayle and Bristol and McIntyre are of the most eminent body in that communion. PAY THE BILL. That young man arrested at the Knutsford hotel for swindling is getting just what he paid for. And he is simply expréssing the logical conclusion of his past. He began by incurring a debt, and then ignoring it. That led to other conquests. Without a sense of justice or honor, and with nly the love of selfish ease, he formed t he habit of getting all he could, and repaying nothing. Swindling became easy. Very likely he did not purpose at the beginning a_ tyrannical t o sell himself to such and odious habit. He may even have had a desire for the good opinion of his associates, Very likely he had the good points of cleverness, of agreeable manner, of pleasing address. But getting was so easy that integrity was forgotten. And he formed a habit which he will not be able to break-unless this present experience shall teach him something. OZ course he isn't hopeless, badly as he has behaved here in Salt Lake. He may find himself face to face with one of those "life's inevitables" which certainly exist, and may start new when he gets his freedom again. It is to be hoped he will But meantime, he is providing-at his own expense-a rather impressive lesson for the young men of the town. Let them understand the value of self denial, the absolute necessity of paying their debts. They willl have to follow that habit with their friends. They will have to follow it even when itis a difficult and an unpleasant course. There will be times when the temptation to ignore an obligation will be very strong indeed. But the reward for resisting that temptation will be rich and valuable. Pay the bills. If they are large, just take your punishment for a time, and you will be more careful in ineurTing bills. Make sure of this: The boy that pays his debts is rated higher than the most amusing companion who beats those that trust him. before Washington j vue He was a wonderful preacher, gifted as few men have been; and there was no more stopping him than there is pushing forward to high place one of the undeserving. The world finds out. people-both and because +++ get an education. But he got it-and was the better for the adversity which seemed like misfortune while he was fighting. Then he was made pastor of a little church down in Illinois, and presently he needed a bigger building. One of the means by which he paid his way through school was to work at the brickmason's trade. And when his official board could not possibly see the way to a new church, McIntyre proposed to lay the brick himself. And he did, The great cost of tke Structure was met by the minister. And to this day that preacher keeps in the place of honor in his study, down here at Los Angeles, the steel trowel with which he bought his education, and with which he won his way. We are for the local because they are local, they are best. el with AUTO South, peaell Hat? modern sunbonnets-- the thing for Outings, Picnies, "or any outdoor oec- casion. No Frills, No Ties, No Worry. A sensib le, comfortable. " ; ladies' hat for use out of doors in hot weathe r. Ask for the BEACH HAT-25 CENTS: EACH. We 'Scll. 36 Them.) Main ¥& xclusively- Street, FINE LISLE UNION CQ, SUITS omy warm weather wear the mos t comfortable under farment. is ee Lisle Union Sui t. We sell an excelleit quality-Cutler Qual ity- it $1.00 THE SUIT Ye} = |