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Show UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1906. SALT LAKE CITY, REPUBLICAN, INTER-MOUNTAIN THE SPOTS OF NATURE IN RESORT CROWDS GAMBLING AGAIN UNDER WING OF CLEARS [TS LAST MASSES WILL RISE POSSESSION 15 NOT MORMON CHURCH PENNY OF DEBT TO SMITE WEALTHY THE SUM OF WORTH = NOT CLASSIFIED UNITED STATES IN WALKER BLOCK Sunday Recreation Seekers Make Possible Study of Humanity's Specimens. Room 207, the Scene of Fake Raid, Is Again Occupied by Shady Element. | -_-- ----- LOVERS ON TRAIN GAMES ARE IN FULL BLAST|COUNTRY'S BIG PROBLEMS or Hlome., --_. 5 Sunday The are There win as a ise With people sensible couldn't 7 get see queens.' "No good. "Take the there] chips and shuffling class | cuegestive ‘ 7; or rnold ahah ilies, and Nnd good 2 is no plenty oeare Tos hard with open the FE. Walker through 207, D. pe oe wafted] of Saturday] joned food that red Patch you will always!!! makes the good He old-|@¢ blood. on piace had the ne Willie's there trousers, is a neat allowed to is a but you one and join his that they had clothes brush. that some Trousers. patch on rapid awoh Police difficulty fire of nthe ranting Chief} He did not roasts and behavior. "is it yet Is it Continuance . Willle's or know of the in the party before she or when|the her at the again?' she as a strong, of the "Ten or Startles twelve nations ef years the last decade unprecedented denunciation. |of this the . In ago, before but dur ne there has been such ay advance In the Pores country that the Chief Sheets'| startled the world. Walker bulld-|of ten years ago, fa Ss as From her position the United Sines sponsibility and the greater problems which the American people and the more ex-| @S@in™ or "gambling Same old boosters, yet." same old dealers,| pensively. They are noisy in their sa mie old, hangers-on, same old play-| government are called upon to face. frolic, for that is one of the rights of ers, same old game The game is run: . childhood and it comes with this good ne just as uneoncerned about the Too Many Bad Ones. mountain air At an early hour the younger memrecent ake interruption as though "The first of these problems, I bebers of the family are marshalled to-|'0thing had happened. Heve, should be ne eT ment of zether by the mother and the older %olice was Maw the consular and diplomatic service, pth They board the train and are Police Make a Play. During the last few years the forme: off for home. Great care has been To satisfy the public demand for] has been altered and bettered greatly, taken that Willie does not sit too close | Frosecution, the police were forced to] put the diplomatic service jis still to the outside of the train. A great} ake a play on 207. The whole affair] greatly in need of revolution We store of popeorn and peanuts was of | W48 planned and carried out in g@he}] have had out full quota of politicians course taken aboard or the excursion | most brazen manner When two de-|-good and bad. And it might not be would not have been complete. When | tectivés went to the rooms they found putting it too strongly if I say that we they have eaten of this all that they | the faro bank gone, the real proprie-| have had more than our share of bad can find room for, a battle royal is be-| lors gone and a buneh of dummies|ones. But though we have had _ poligun with the popcorn for missiles. It}#bout the table playing poker. De-|ticians, we have lacked _ Statesmen has been a happy day for all con-|tectives Rhoades and Wheeling ar-| From John Hay, John Quincy Adams cerned. On the homeward trip you} vested the outfit and took the whole| down through the ages we have had asleep with feet ele- | 8ang to police headquarters, The real] statesmen who have ranked with the that Tepper just such an aceident would Two --- Are Gin Not = vated on the opposite seat, while ma|Proprietors of the place had disap-|diplomats of the world, But you keeps a close watch on the antics of |Peared and up to the present time]could count on the digits of your two the playful children lest they should | have not been molested. Paid men,|hands the number of good diplomats fall out of the train-and who ever !]4ccording to the statements of some} who have been born and reared in this heard of a youngster doing such a|vf the gamblers, were in the game] United States. Becnuse of the poverty foolish thing? The thought of failing | to be offered up as a vicarious sacri-]of this talent, this country has rankec out never entered Willie's head, al-| fice. Their fines were paid, but not by |as second or third in matters of worldthemselves. though the mother was in momentary vide problems when diplomats of na- fear Fined. a-Gol tions have lems. An met and exception discussed to this prob- was gained ham an olson, two of the at-}at the Geneva award, when Charles Corine ene ees taches of the place, have not been! Pyancis Adams won his case and the Just two seats ahead of this family,}fined. All others were. These twolfight of America. We need more dipyou will remember it, pair of |}men are notorious gamblers, and}jomats, now that we have assumed persons. They belonged class mentioned. just what to call a more definite to You them. term the second while place, hardly know For Jack of you calied they did not own or manage they are "‘thick'' with the proprietors them} been of the joint, prosecvted, who although the real have the probably the first place in the at Washing- rank of nations. Universites and colleges must raise and train more and there not} pollee}| must be a place for these loose-bolled lovers. He was talking to| know and have known who they are.|ton where their talent will find a her and lest a single word should es-| Holden, one of the men arrested, was place, an occupation, a- career. cape her ears he drew her very close|}said by Chief Sheets to \be the pro% . to him, When he talked the clammy |}rietor. Chief Sheets knew he was Second Great Problem, driblets of love oozed from his slip-| not the proprietor. Ut ‘a "The second great problem is. the pery lips and she turned on him with The fact that gambling is still run-| oojonfal government or administraa smile very much resembling the look | ning, or is running again-whichever tion. It makes no difference whether a ing dainty fondly French into the poodle eyes of when an lish bull pup. None of us in could possibly think he was anything of great importance, had to do it then and to say it In such tone that it was draw gaz-|you EIng-| will the car} saying but he there and he had closer to his side. There was a crowd of young folks of the sensible variety sitting just In front of you. They were much amused by the performance of these two young things. They quoted from popular songs an made pertinent remarks bearing upon the subject. id the two things hear them? If they did they remarks people. sort of again. and She to separate. girl heard some she turned looked scorn and She turned on then on on the them of the public has not been noisy raiders the time that the fake made on 2 was stated gamblers and by others who situation that as soon as tr ouble blew" over gambling the young with be gambling in Salt the present American But the a turned away a pair o = were tao busy Finally, the that there we are in favor of colonial government Lake so long or not-the fact remains that we have as "reform" ad-|agsumed the role of a colonial govministration is in power. The grind-|ernment and the great problems comstand raids have been made to in-|ing with such a change must be faced fluence the public and to create the] }fow strange it seems! impression that the police are. sincerg The greatest republic in the world in their prosecution of law-breaking.| today, the greatest in the history of a low and.convincing necessary for him to her closer and please-demonstrates resumed. The public fooled by the world, a colonial power! And the problems of that government which are with us today, will remain with us for at least twenty-five years > president and no congress can alter the problems in that time. The poli- raid was only b knew the the little would be a of ower In our. colonial possesto be satis- | sions must be as good as it is at home. Steer Clear of Mistakes, had fied, and the police fixed up the satisfaction in a way that really did not appease the appetite for law enforce- men % Did In did , Not Take Equipment. "Many confronted _ of |ed England the same Rome and problems which which are the ones with which that comie opera raid, the police|the United States must de . And not confiscate the paraphernalia! we should profit from the blunders and flashing lamps and smiled on him of the gambling joint and left things mistakes made by ese two great with such a smile that you had to as they were found s as to make it} nations in their efforts at colonial govconfess that she looked jpst as happy | casy for the real proprietors to step|ernment...In order to do the best we as if she had a proper {dea of delicacy. |in and resume at their icisure The can, We must steer clear of the misThen he started to place his arm} whole thing has been opened up, and|takes they have made. In India the around her again, This roused her|at present a little stricter watch {s| British government made a law which and then she snuggled the same old way. up| Heing kept by the lookout, a. little|demanded more caution is being exercised, but|there it will not last under the present rule} uage. At the Salt Palace you see the same of protection. The ‘h gamblers will things: The same sort of people go throw facet to the winds and will be there and seattered around on the], unning openly unless they are given benches are these same cooing lovers. evidence by the pellee that gambling He pours into her shell like ears the is not wanted and will not be tolerated. SUND same old tales of being the only gir AY AT THE RESO RTS She knows her ears are. shell-like, because he has told her so. She knows her eyes are of limpid blue pattern, because he has told her so. She knows that her yoice of a babbling told her so. is like brook, the sweet gurgle because he has She knows that the kisses from her Cuplid's-bow mouth are the sweetest, because he told her so. she knows that it is hard for him to ood-bye when the clock strikes a| ridiculous hour and that when he goes to sleep his dreams will be er. simply because he has teld her go. Country Crowd Out, At all the resorts there is the sountry crowd. ‘They drive in or ride in on the steam-cars and go to the lake, the park, the palace or the lagoon. He can always be picked out by the harmonious assortment Of aifferent portions of his apparel. It's a lue with and white striped"shirt for him a eculf for a collar and a flaming cerise tle. He thinks he will put the city tailor's model to shame. But, alas, he forgot to shine his shoes! Lack of pressing his trousers has made the knees look like he was getting ready to jump at something. He is a high class country swain and you can pick him out of any crowd. Watch him close and you will surely see him take a ride on the merry-go-round with his best girl and a sack of peanuts. Ths girl is of the ordinary home-grown She usually wears cither sun Did Not Drive Crowds From bat Patronage Was Fair. Sol did not do his duty yesterfrom resort proprietor's point of view, in making things so warm around that there would be a genera! exodus S to Saltair, Lagoon and the parks of the city but they were fairly well patronized, at that. The special musical program at Sallair was heard by good crowds both afternoon and evening and there was a goodly number of bathers during the afternoon although thee 80 marked on the temperature boards was regarded as a joke by those who tried the water. At Lagoon, there was a concert in afternoon and skating rink, shoot other attractions were well patronized. The Senators beat the Frumpkins 16 to 15 at baseball, both teams being amateurs from Salt Several dinner parties were served at the new restaurant in the evening. Mammoth BY. Tobacco York purchased has of the blue laws of ftepped in indulgence spared the come when the swains and others tioned grass the a tobacco of people into one of India refused learning the law wrought to Must , language, a harm ean the colony Me Bete inarmas no such Preach but that which is mistake Qeligion. "There are certain other which should be sedulously our possessions, in While things eyoldrd-in we must preach our religion, we must be careful not to offend the beliefs of others I think there was never a greater opportunity for the churches of the United the time. States for Philippines is a missionary than at the privilege work jn present sionaries there to-teach tothe send misis a duty, and there was never faith-it a better vee oat at the present. "We must not needless} . eae c our Gane ne - needlessly, because some tt ; be offended to make the of governaeee good and strong, The "Filipinos in Many sections wear trou like the used have by humanely waltzes rythmical contortions on the floor to thé accompaniment sleepy musicians. and over. been menother Which polnts-life' ¢ libertyse Luzon to Make Laws. "But there is an Teinee: Will assert itselful terlor whi in the Key been been conditional given church the debt provided were required for for, as Friends in March they $6,000 for the now amount asked if the might Whole amount assured Mi Congregational as such morn- desired, entire the payment of Kev. Goshen's IS BIG he assured his hearers that. their own taxes, with only slight suggestions from home. And the next step in the natural development will be their admission to statehood in the United States, Monroe Doctrine. "The third great problem is the Monroe doctrine in its newest and most aggravated phase. In the Santo Domingo controversy many eried out that the President was assuming wu new attitude and destroying the force and meaning of the Monroe doctrine by virtually assuming the protectorate the I island believe republic. it was a As wise for move myself and the only one that Gould be made under the circumstances, And firmly believe that the full meaning of the Monroe doctrine was earried out in that action. Foreign creditors were pressing ‘the republic for settlements, and it eriec for help from its nearest friend. The President sent a committee there which began taking in all the oO revenues, cent for the per cent on being run. protectorate taking out 60 per creditors and allowing 40 which the republic is now It is probable that this will be continued even after the foreign creditors are paid off. The same situation had to be met in Venezuelan. There is no doubt in' my mind authority will the real power ington. this but that the nominal remain there, but that will come from Wash- But were would not case, Were brought back the foreign powers at least, and if home? would the if men Several of step in, one same pro- the Mon- the south, the Spain still holds to the land. And his reason L believe that within for the rl assume happen would ? And the where roe doctrine be then? Republics Have Not Advanced. "With Mexico on the north and ArBentina and Chile on republics in South America not advanced far - since the time they gained their independence from Spain between 1813 and 1825. The curse of next quarter of a century most of the Central and South American republics will be.under a of the United States cannot govern themselves, as is shown in the constant revolutions, and this step will have to be taken by this Government in order that some foreign in for the same Same power.' As he termed an power does reason and Ocean Power. not step assume the cited coast that line. FACTOR gut to make the and phase part of almost slippery|am of the honest opinion: th now, and of thea co . at at withi t € makin mparatively few years they willn g their. own laws, levying ship peaceful attitude Russia soon, herself shown for between owing England to MONEY NOT church Christian. ALL this than in. IN LIFE|DR. J. A. TALMADGE to the by America when hefinante tha and carnal fight coun- future of China depends greatly on the strength 0 the United States in the Pacific, he Said, as both Russia and Japan ar even now casting longing eyes at reat kingdom. He said that the building of the Panama canal would in a the in The Rey preached means}! rectify and Rev bettering western coast. the a Quarterly Conference SPEAKS Rev. at the M yesterday at the Dr, church upon. the you worth to your THe Ensign Stake Tabernacle Stevenson morning Hird. Presbyterian |SUbsect, "What are eeo-}Community?" of Yesterday. Robert took as his the} Luke xii:15, "A man's life the|not jn the abundance of Which he possesses." For abso mate "The real of men Ideas Confucius. And # weapon light make would are of all rae 4 obtain worth. of all who old Phere| ) We greater , these none of ain "e text J. A. Talmadge spoke at devoting consisteth | (he the things|day his sermon! the a good part of his address to Chureh of Jesus Christ of LatterSaints as entitled to a place among so-called) Christian organizations of the world and to the belief of the Mormon church in the literal interpretation of the seriptures regarding the advent of Christ on earth as a personal Savior of men at the appoloted time Ly Palmadge gave example of £ < 7 the fulfillment of the prophecies of the Bible coming at appointed times, Ling the whole plan of the religion }ot Jesus Christ was one in Which time Played an important part, events hap: ‘r \ . ve } ‘ < a Oe coat whtmoment. " AW aPaye Sarl psychological spirit soul, up. for ease, parable to eat, be|denominations hear be Church and} tian his| with great to Untne | or TY: Can JesuS were he said he interest Christ not classified denominations the goods | taking take Ae of Saints) unto/tion ° much Years, and. of the world, noticed him] new say hast USRY. down his willA thou drink we to pull build "Then ‘Soul, not you discover in his language any O8nition. of anybody else in the verse than himself? There is no |ognition of God nor man it Strange that God says to him, and their Wesley anne Ile number of names or, from Luther pecullarity of Latter-day with Peter a of Chris- called attendenominations or Paul ceeml their 2 2 OM creed, that rec-|are classed among the Christian deuni-| nominations, while the Chureh of ree-|Jesu ‘hrist of Latter-day Saints was not}not regarded as Christian The fol‘Thou | lowers. of Jesus Christ were at first fool, this night thy soul shall be re-|derisively called Christians and since quired of thee then whose shall those | then the name has been sanctified by things be, which thou hast provided ?'|sxcrifice and by the blood of martyrs, Phen Jesus lays down a broad general] It is the name of people who beprinciple when he says, ‘So is he that|lieve in Jesus Christ and that He died layeth up treasure for himself, and is} to save the world and not to be apnot rich toward God,.'. Then, this man | Plied to those who believe that He the imp rishable > influence s ell aealiiit rather from. the intangible things of the spirit that inspire them to thefr tas It has been thus with the work of Washing-| ton, Lincoln, and all our great national| worthies, Is the and ones, ~o laid of "It is to be said, however, that there} is no reason why men who seek the ae-| compitabment of pr veuical reforma' should the Wah or Samy: sirahn 4 Pe cee from Money would makes of what{ with no litthe amusement-serlous worth From} amusement though it) was-that in was that man|many publications and periodicais, the Supreme. "In modern life > mon i Hé-ploubrot . oney+ avian aneor» was Worth nothing to the community | Was simply the greatest man who ever 3s he > , ; aiatee in which. he lived. a in point of His influence on nen of all countries apparently more of In Ilard Times Days. eee *these men of earnal might than isz her . ra Str . ¥ i . tter Stri Just. duc But the type js common to all Some time ago we passed through (rive for.the Better, pountries with an Industrial civilization.}a series of years that we called the "Every man who has striven to beteee See ce men of the mighty dollar|‘hard times.' tanks were breaking,|ter his fellow man, be he known ag ere modern crusade is against their mortgages were being foreclosed and| Lutheran, Catholic, Presbyterian or be "Mr Eddy then machinations ern went and barons of to show exactions the of dollar that tira these were baer mod- ed possible| crate Wat then' ve a bank a the wall. Keenly had that We at learn- oe determined ye not pepo wD Church, its worth SP has he shall not COnNECreC lose his Beet eich ano the Lord reward," serving and only because of the j patience and long-suf-|]4nd not what a man had determined Speaking of the attitude of the Mors fering of the masses, and that onee the] his worth. The vaults of a bank might} ™on church toward other denominacommon peopl: united on a radical pro-|be filled with golden eagles from the|Uons, Dr, Talmadge said: ae ot action, their orn PF sone power would yan- aoe ir ie Tee ae pie doors sie Papa fen Ga of fia church do a ae ene weapons of eagles were not permftted to fly forth to them by and If you do not want any "We have free speech and a free press, | tide men over hard places,the bank was|PuSiness with it, leave it alone. ‘The It is true the press is sometimes sub-| Worth nothing. Just as a bank put|C¢hurch believes it has a fairly good ; idized, and interests, but 7 too. ofte so long . . owned by any man as or closed anc ocked ane lose great} its money in circulation, set{and just as a man put golden acce S teachings, they it had worth; |Prepertion of common his money in|S&8YS Membership in it does may sense pass and not It saye of m can start a paper of thetr own|circulation, he had worth. So that,|0"e'S soul." In the same manner, the an See eee th is not what a man has that deterae a not condemn one's soul SO = ae eae Ren cea tere Arepoe 4!mines but the use he makes|f0r the onlyIn reason that hethe is church not a eee es on a of what his he worth, has member. other words, iption lists which give every crank and every reformer and every kind of a faddist a forum. And these papers and ob- Mistake Money. idea all "The secure magazines all have their influence,| that unless an intluence often unduly large in pro-|not do good portion to their subscription lists. Be-] determines About ; prevails hs not say, ‘Who are you? . rather, the question is, ‘What widely, | you: too we have money, Wwe canin the world; that money svorth. No greater mis- discernment enough to take into account | eke, Gan be made. How often we the facts in regard to editorial policy of a - 3. he only, eat the ownership and ees heard persons exclaim, paper he habitually |! Just had | money, y for a newspaper, | Would ze eat tn yh, ETS if how much good if they ome ne - Ne or little, is in honesty in the urya; | GO foo vithou noney dado no it ae I believe a have hankbecn fail to recognize the good that may 1 decline in influence among the rge} be done with money, but it not the dailies since the policy fas become anyonly way by which good may be gone | thing to sell large editions. The business To jllustrate this last remark. the Tice has dominated the paper, and the]! po. Gtawaneann rant .d Seer editorial page has been cut down, and tev. Stevenson recited the inei- Worse than that, has become colorless, |¢nt when Peter and John were i Rapid current press --- NEWS public opinion, its own" R. The G. E en Veterans, it will] going LODGE Maxwell Post ROOMS G. A. R., United f= r an The Womans Lagoon on Friday, sist of tack, ing a sisting Joe of the Mrs. W. was more than money good might be done. For Spanish War | years he had not been . > a... | BY the gift possessed by Relief Corps gar was able to stand Ladies of the Grand Army will | Tp an old-time camp fire dinner at/{to and aera indulged In. Then Peter said to he had he would June 29, Games his joy at dance and |This was of ou sorts mee be | have 2efreshments w con- Mrs. Hoge of the Ladies} candy; boys' race, 8 to 14 years and years to 18 years, candy; men's Silver shaving cup; fat women's silver bread tray; lean women's pepper and salt bottles; ladies' Waist pattern, Fe agoon Veterans are to The the greatest make success . Too the of United up and render to Utah. done being sing more than for any bim. aljl G for the much Spanish doing the the for Miriam and was comparatively he of began} Pete tour who money could] Spain a poor man by the tender care and orl- War |He told |sive pos-|ents a] department many beautiful intellects. for of this of cannot the Corps Army, nor The These mankind are the Seott-Auerbach the ago of about inereased within a in the entitled few weeks. late war to All with membership in children pastor then be | congregation girls of to make have the the meeting hsunwPws par-| up quilt _ R. social'June a card visiting AIL Maxwell W.; raffle was of Geo. to which ck 30, officers of both ke - place of R. Re- C.' have R. Maxwell taken/| until further TE oe \The evening dances at becoming popular. C, Utah volunteer; 4 Calder's are; vol appealed to his] The infantry, ine B. 7 : Washington volunteer United may be accom- shrd States waiter States volunteer use of the things] shrdl United volunteer infantry States commission The shrdl the a oz ;volunteer , ne cara cach Meet. appointed orn by Infantr Third eres Chird Ninth Utah Wenty-seventh United States Sata ry, F rty-sixth Twentieth Racha infantry, ‘ir First. Tennessee. volunteer infantry, I volunteer tnfanty aan Oregon volunteer infan try Tanith ennsylvani Se TAT Wil oon infantry: Set yd artillery: a the is month in floor of ae our their infantry p a the new future : on Mondaya of 2 Beott-Auerbe ng Cc last legislature to investigate into the advisability of consolidating the Agricultural college at Logan with the University of Utah, will meet in Goyernor Cutler's office today to file a re ° ; a reRO inne oh ee eae : Ss. sgion vestigated the alleged duplication Le -| work Will be at the two included prep parcaraa Dan Institutions, and wi this the repe rt, Republic next Prigeand Army of Priday, All honorably Xt ailors or patel Of arged Soldiers ; © > invited to beecomeate war are of 5 ei organization. rane which ae Saving " will co ar haa REAL ESPATE DAY, les , Seest cordially cordially in cglslature. on: ee United States United if Commission a. DR. BROADBENT'S Dental Office 600 Scott Building, 168 Main. 7 battery illinois" in] BS . 5 hada with a large attendance The and. visiting sisters. will give Geo. No, Third |fantry; First Nevada done] rich brought cy possess. that they citizens. Knowledge, hwereoo Lodge. infantry, artillery, Twenty-third United States pifantry, Second United States volun teer ca ry, First Colorado volunteer infantry, Twelth United States infantry; battefy A, Utah volunteer artil long suf-|lery; stories than the way. and / which does} useful 5 lodge ae Sunday in July. first . ited bekahs Invites The hundred enlisted He | Montana prizes. Rebekah the installation and ledges sbekah : . unteer cavalry, great work that has been done by] First California volu ee : a) ‘ painstaking governesses in in-| Fourteenth United. gies, SADE |culcating noble traits of character in} Thirty-fourth United States vara ole =§ y nteer |the minds of these babes when in their infantry, First' Idaho infantry, Thi t 5 ‘ ry. ‘ Thire |tender years and possessed of respon-|New York y ss deter-|more assistance pratse Rebekah members age of a 14 | when outing Ladies of the Grand articles Miriam good floor building. This soclety was mustered {nto national society about one month able to walk. until now the strength of the organizaPeter the beg- | Wen is nearly two hundred; and in all and to walk.| Probability this will be increased" to healed, praises the organization overlook the liberal-| plishments, love, a home, no matter! citizens| what ft Is, said he, put it into clreulaand ity of the merchants. friends who have so liberally give use-|tion may benefit your fellow man. that you ful wnt United the race,|fering of a mother their lives have] tillery, First Wyoming. volunteer a race, | been spared? Then he told of palatial | fantry, Second regiment United St: io race,/residences In which children are} cngineer Corps; troop I, Torrey's ery a boat | brought up by nurses and governesses, }riders; First Montana volunteer ia: R rinal liar from the G.: J C(wet/ Sods) ; sack race, boys' bat and ball. Several other prizes will be added to this list It is assured that Friday, e 29 will be a record breaking day given Ladies . of the society whether they ' performed es - active service of not. All applicants pork and beans, coffee and hard Calvin: Made Good Use. for membership, however, Tua be ete friday evening's meetHe then told of other events in his-| able to show an honerable discharge committee was appointed con- | tory which illustrated this same point. | from Whatever organization they of the following: e tok f the work of John Calvin] served with . Nyestrom, chairman; Mrs. Pease | which has been recognized as having The following commands are at McKean Womans Relief Corps,| borne remarkable fruits This was] present represented in the local camp Brooks of the Geo. . Maxwell] done without money, for John Calvin Fourth United States cavalry First Re Cc. and grand . camp wit, | W!th a charter membership forty | !0rty. The membership has of the Grand Army. 4 w of the]told of the care a mother gives to a| prizes are mentioned below. Dancing | sick child Could. money nurse the} prizes: _ Cuff buttons and shopping} child to health and make possible the] bag: girls' race, 8 to 14 years and 14)great things that are accomplished | years to 18 years, sun shade and|/by men who have been near to death| race, _ local fourth give to him And he exereised his gift of healing and made the beggar well. This showed to the beggar that there which A. R. . The neither silver or gold and to this the {Spanish War Veterans Camp E. A beggar replied that they might pro-| Wedgwood, will meet this evening ual ceed on their way for they could do}g o'clock in ‘their new hall on the no good for him. him that of what FROM Geo. and give of of ' in Growth Local Camp . . ° Which Holds Big Meeting . Tonight . But under our free institutions the freeme the Tempie ee tee a the ve dom of the press is assured fo rhatever|a& beggar who asked of them alms. radical ee i of retorni. ngolin' fe He wae told by Peter that he had strong create are r, June 28. Prize List Ever. eee oon" ' eee street per year. hing? Call in deposits in' Sion ‘amourust company, . A No Over $300 re ‘ fag Get the hanit| "@¥ine any- BOTH "PHONES 3190, elther ' 4 80. on ioe : Inter-Mount Phone, to get Th Be Bright and Fair-Bathe at Saltair. . part ment, ntain | Republican advertising a or cire nites de-«= on, , / the |auarterly conference of Ensign stake |at the Tabernacle yesterday afternoon, St,| him, not what.alhad concluding barns my wielded 1 In after might Crean those worth? carpen-|Say, of ye., It With *}man has, but the use he he has, determines his this point of view, what those men y prea ‘oO yorkinne except ' themselves and eee o truth Coney : History story. { oO of and history. reat 5 Pf Nari taefe oo . any ep and seizes holdof an idealto {2° With Jesus. with 5 Carpenter arp ers Wield friend- this Says to hand and dominate any situation In whieh commercial agency would der Ynecl fic ' ) Pe he might be cast, perhaps to the detri-| termine the value of the land, the Not. Classifipd: With: Others: ment of men of greater Intellectual power] Value of improvements and the value Regarding the classification of the " nobler spirit ona fitmselt Perhaps|of growing crops In their sum they|Mormon church among the Christian navy master Valueless ae ay ee Neon Abe ee oneat he drew the pleture presented in the} we ‘do' not walk. after the flesh: for tha parable of the rich man whose land| weapons: of..our' warfare: are: not -carnal. | *2% fertile and productive and who} but mighty through God to the pulling| tore down-his small barns and store-| down of strongholds.' houses and built new ones which were] greater, intending his! > ? > ae . therein to bestow Paul Was Resourceful. good In illustrating to his congrega-| The sermon. in part was as follows;|Uon the commercial aspect thi "Paul of Tarsus had a martial urit, | Story and the construction that would Whatever he undertook he pursued with! generally be Placed upon hi words, Pe ee erat eee pene the Rey..Mr. Stevenson said As a logician an woloela © had many deficiencies, but beste he could be depended Use Determines Worth. on! to:sleze. the avatlabl enpon up-i posponed aid the nomic: lite Miss Nellie Mahan sang sie and the anther was sung by nity quartet HOS on Irent the to political notice. measure Unemployed, Stevenson, (the. ‘yesterday evils Biabachan been fortifications Riches, Community, ‘or Frank Pay Eddy pr iched on that the peoplé might employ occurred, the on} Reetify services try and the hatred which Russia bears for England, and was of the opinion that war would come when that break Also, Discourses 5a bestir herself, build a great set Unitariar mined any other country on the Pacific, This, With the greater civilization three coast states, California, Oregon again Means acknowledged sible fourth problem Dr. Andrews "The United States as a Pacific Ocea Power." He country has a longer Eddy denice' *‘Never- theless, the foundations of God standeth sure." He made the point very clear that the truth was the important thing and that man had advanced constantwould go on advancing, and that the better he understood the Crebetter the creed in which enshrine his truth eourse of the sermon Rey Mr. Goshen spoke of the natural tendeney of the earnest in prayer He said prayer was not necessarily an expression of desire to have miracles wrought. in the interest of the person praying; it was not a purpose of having the great God_ set aside law for the accommodation of the petitioner. But it was the desire of the human heart to express itself in worship; sense of I thankfulness that "the foundations of God are sure."' of Pay ithe ters Sermon, tev. Mr, Goshen''s sermon yesterday morning was from the text "Nevertheless, the foundations of God standeth sure." He of the ing creeds of the world, the ) of man, when he had found a truth to encase it in a creed, and then. the tendency to value the creed above the truth for which it was made; and the tendency of later generations, in. the arrogance of skepticism to destroy the creed. He spoke of the sorrow a devotee of an old creed must feel when he heard his doctrine assailed, and of the Pacific. He declared that the Government must look well to the forlifleation of the western coast. Break With Iussia. Dr. Andrews prophesied a break in of that the the and Washington, made coast doubly strong. Some time before long New tract sideaches you saw the al and the buttermilk of the second class dizzy must speak the English langAll cases In court were spoken 24.-The rge and provided against and thus you have In their subjects Warehouse, June company state Brittish chureh and land here and will build a warehouse capable of handling and holding all company. and the shoes are ample and blac and most likely ornamented with a jeweled buckle of most alarming size. ‘ m this sort, the soda-pop man and ‘the pink-popcorn man reap their har‘vest. a Dancing Barred on Sunday. If dancing was indulged in Sundays. you would see more of the show. The Tobaeco Lexington, American all in English. was repealed after a trial of twenty-five years, when the City Old that - = Just quit: ‘to him in "Oh. now, you) o & to action and she sald Prank Kiest the debt which has been hanging ovey the church for the past ten years were not secured by July 1, 1906, none of the money Would be collected. Since: the beginning of the campaign for raising that sum, nothing has been said on the subject ut yesterday the minister was enabled to state that the whole $6,000 was pledged, so that payments might at once be made, Th debt was originally $10,000, Igit $4,000 has been paid since Rey. Goshen began his ministry here. The announcement that the debt will be this week was received with Keen satisfaction by the congregation and friends of the chureh l Trnito eee: ieas power 7 ne world had the pledge amount World. more pa sound the Man. Wrongs. to First that had needed were lecture was, the of to lecture |now stands foremost among peer oer ers of the earth. And with the grea er power, comes the more pressing pee will see PRESS Rev. Foundations yesterday of payment of the be redeemed, assembly address e * the war with Spain th was considered a third had]the Ser- Religion. service that BenUniec aie follows: Advance Morning preliminary pledges FE the faced and neat and the girls are the | '28 the gambling joint was not kept same. Ina pretty gingham frock they | under surveillanee, so it is impossible] are just as neat and attractive as their |? 5) Whether they are "gambling| sisters attired ing of stated The close way church, "Problems on America By Goshen, a the delivered address Andrews' main, was Resumption? after D, F. and Dr. the { Dr. filled He night. logical Greater un-|day. she whether continued on m ft Aor rity eeesriecalFe oe the sald States," an qt jar- a be-]announced that James _ L. Hughes, him |pead pf the public schools in Toronto Sunnext be the spt aker would un-|@an,, can be sure that it] 2¢en talking all the time he had been] that before he was | *Sleep or had waited for him to awake} sisters mon ; p - was another of the series of summel discourses given under Be ne o6¢ the University of Utah Prof. Wiljam M. Stewart Introduced Dr. An- disrobing | drews, morning, about his he said, insisted that he use aj ler a few days The boys dre shiny-|¢!Teus raid of 207, fortunate REDEEMED At under be will vomfortably Jast sound, the door of the notorious} gambling Look at the boys and girls and you} Will see that they are neatly elothed. Perhaps which stand-})4)) a person generous hamper filled with |#nd all the time his wife, from substantial food Maybe, there | \veen the coverlets, was handing his about opinions honest few is} thore but there pie or cake to spare of the ecod old-fashe | temly conduct. He went to sleep fashioned THE of withini that Andrews, president of ‘ : Defic eee before Nebraska, of room]yersity transom building, It impressed jamin a FOV kK i have the only time |] ""eets' circus raid some time ago was} pleasure To Salt-| Ot wholly effective Lagoon or to Onee upon a time an erring husband] go with their famblew into bed about two in the morn-| them ARE Delivers Goshen at Assem- res centurySs the great . s : Central and South of the United rather] this was a republics clicking] of cards, dialoguc evening. i is = my , belief ter of of the " accompaniment dine really sensible people are of the | ing outside -€ "y and on Sunday they. for recreation and air, to the park, to the Salt Palace they All pink; mon." the that Ad- bly Hall. ee To and in . are the means the\term what to dresses Gathering It existed. acne distinct ideas}] aneca nie LReCoea own separate and good their as imagine would "Three always {fs crowd resort person of Business, the same and within its ranks . more _ species of humankind than average Resump-| Continuance "ews Andrews «a tion ant Benjamin P Way in Shown Insincerity Police Goo-Goo| See the FE.~ = 5@ 4 All . President - Show PLEDGES Rey. Barons of the Dollar. Periodicals Amusingly Regard the Organization as Un- eine Willie and Ma and Long-Suffering Common Peo-'Use, Not Ownership, of Wealth, ple to Combine Against Determines the Value of eset -_, Pa First Congregational Church Free From Obligations, Announces Minister. R+ WERE Central and South American Republics to Come Under Our Protection. |