The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 3

TRIBUTE: SALT C1T1T, UTAH. HONOR NATIVE LAND Scots and Swedes at Calder's and Lagoon. ATHLETICS AND LITERATURE Xhe Scots Have Braw Time at Calder'a in National and International Sports and Tancy Dancing; for Citizens Enjoy a Fine Literary and Musical Programme, as Well as their National Games and Pastimes Swede" on the Bicycle. The natives o' boiinie Scotland, their children and a goodly number of their friends and admirers had an outing at Calder's park yesterday afternoon and evening and enjoyed themselves so ihoroughly that they almost believed Cor the time being that they were back The Campbells are There with Both Feet. upon their native heath, which they love' so well.

The Scotch picnic has been an annual occurrence in this city for the last thirteen years and as is generally the case the outing yesterday under the auspices of the Caledonian club. National and international sports and games and athletic contests were Sandy Shies the Quoits. engaged in with spirit, and distinctively Scottish dances to the music of the bagpipes manipulated by George Proctor, piper to the Caledonian society, pleasing and pictv.reso.ue features of the occasion. The committee having the affair in charge was composed of D. G.

Stuart. William M. Scott, W. A. Gray, Alex Rogers.

George Manor, Alex MacLarty. Mrs. Katie Henderson. Mrs. Charles and Miss Mary Hamilton.

CONTESTS AND PRIZE-WINNERS. The list of contests and prize-winners is as follows: White, first prize; J. TV. Wilson, second prize. ientihmted- that- about 2000 people earne ioiit from Salt Lake and about 7fM I Swedish people Came down from Og- I den o'ver'the' Short "Line to spend the day as the guests of.

their Salt Lake countrymen. They also entered spiritedly into the entertainment of the day and assisted the Salt Lake society in making the amusement and exercises successful. The-'first part of the programme was the raising- of the Maypole. This occurred shortly after noon. This exer- is one In which all Swedish people great delight on account of it being- a national amusement in their homo country and one of the principal features of every midsummer festival, i i The Maypole yesterda.y was artistically decorated and the dancing around it was characteristic of the Swedish people.

RUNNING RACES. At 2 o'clock a series races for all classes were awarded as follows: Girls under Churl ing. Oirls to Lindholrn. GirlK 10 to Lane. Ladies' race.

15 to Ida FrieJ. Ladies' race. 25 to Hulda Anderson. 1 Ladles' 40 to Julia Byer of Ogden. Ladies' over Hellberg.

"Boys under Gustaveson. Roys to Churlfng-. Boys 10 to Fagergren. Men's, 15 to Wigren. Men's, 25 to O.

Johnson of Ogden. Men's, 40 to Larson. Men's, over Hedman. The ladies' egg race In which each lady had to run with an egg in a spoon without dropping the egg. The prize was a silk parasol and was awarded to Miss Bessie Peterson.

MISCELLANEOUS CONTESTS. A boat race across the pond at Lagoon was rowed. The entries were Peter Peterson, Axel Anderson, Carl Nelson and Charles Backrnan. The first prize was won by Charles Backman, second by Carl Nelson. Ladies' boat race won by Sarah B.

Matson and. second prize by Marv Wallen. LITERARY EXERCISES. At the close of the races the following programme was rendered in the pavilion: as the Lark" Olsen's Orchestra Chorus. Swedish choir of man, leader.

August Carlson of Ogden Dream Is O'er" Mrs. Lilai Rydman and Miss Herman Tyler. Monologue Gustof Olsen. Ogden Double-Male Members of Rydrnan's choir. Comic Song W.

F. Roberg, Ogden Original Hannah Soderberg Duet M. Nilson and O. Lundgren Address Otto Lund. Og-den Rydman's Choir Olseii'a Orchestra MORE PRIZES.

Prizes were awarded as follows: Youngest of Mr. and A. C. Nordberg of Salt Lake. Oldest Swenson, Salt Lake.

SI years of age. Oldest Johnson, Salt Lake, 92. Oldest, married and Mrs. i. P.

Anderson of Farming-ton, who were married in 1847. The second prize was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen "West Jordan, who were married in 1S51. BICYCLE EXHIBITION.

In the evening John. Lawson. the "Terrible Swede," gave an exhibition of bicycle riding which was witnessed from the gra.ncl stand by about 700 people. On a. stationary wheel he made the remarkable time of two miles in one minute and fifty-nine seconds.

His intention was lo make a. three-minute record. the wheel broke and he was unable to do so. During- the even- I ing he also gave a superior exhibition on the grounds, which was much appreciated by those present. The Swedish choir, under the direction of Prof.

Rydman gave 3, concert on the lake, rendering several, beautiful selections. The late trains from Sn.lt Lake were crowded with people who went out to enjoy the dancing. NEW TINTIC RAILROAD DOTING FOR OLD FOLKS Extension to Wines Certain. Seems They are to be Taken to Geneva this Year. FREE EXAMINATION WEEK! WILL INCREASE TONNAGE COMMITTEE ANNOUNCEMENT Surveyors Now at Work on Project i Provision Made for Taking the Old St- rutting the Shot.

THALL TALKS OF JEFFRIES. HEBE TO ABBANGE FOB EXHIBITION. The Plans of the New Champion Jf. E. Mulvey Predicts His Overthrow by Sharkey.

Fifty-yard race, for boys under Thomas Wade, first prize; George Buckley, second prize. Fifty-yard race for girls under Lizzie Maggenetti, lirst prize; Mary Wilson, second prize. Fifty-yard race for young ladies over Maggenetti, first prize; Nellie Fowler, second prize. Putting the McCarty. first prize: G.

Stuart, second prize. Throwing the McCarty. i visit' his parents, then back "If Jeffries meets Sharkey he will whip him insi'de of ten rounds," said Sam C. Thall last Mr. Thall one of the best known theatrical men, is here in advance of the new champion, who will arrive in Salt Lake a week from tonight.

What Mr. Thall thinks of the ability of thn big fellow he can hardly press in words. "Jim came out of the fight in good shape." he said. "He did not get much punishment at Fitzsimmons's hands ajscl it' his management had willed it, could have ended things in the second round. Fitz never got over the punishment he got from.

Corbett. It was his last big light. In his exhibition here Jeffries and his brother will illustrate the eleventh and final round of his fight with Fitz. He will also give an exhibition of bag-punching and of his rough methods of training. He will box three rounds with Jim Daly.

From here he goes to San Francisco, thence, to- Los Angeles, where Tie will to San i Francisco. On. July 27th he sails for London. Mitchell is" anxious to meet him, but this match, if- it comes off, will not be of more than two rounds' duration. In.

the event that he does not arrange a fight with Sharkey, Jeffries has. $5000 to bet that he can whip Fitzsimmons in five rounds." Mr. Thall spent yesterday shaking hands withhold friends here. He states that Mana.ger Mulvey of the Grand, who saw the flght in New York, took his advice and hedged on Jeffries just in time to pull out a. couple of hundred winner.

Thall leaves for Sail Francisco this morning. MtTLVEY SAW THE FIGHT. I Winning the girls' Race. first prize; James Wilson, second prize. Oldest Scotch lady present, prize to Mrs.

Nelson, aged 86. Oldest Scotch gentleman present, to Mr. Bryson, aged S4. Dancing contests, Highland fling- Bliss Jennie Murdock. first prize.

Sword Leslie, first prize. Sailor's D. Fowler and George Proctor; equal. After the events on the regular pro- pramme several Scottish athletes gave an exhibition of their prowess in contests of various kinds. The prominence of the contestants in the professional class debarred them from competing In the amateur sports.

Tickets taken in at the gate numbered 1068. SWEDISH FESTIVAL. Under the Auvni.ee* of theNorden He Believes that Sharkey will Whip the New Champion. Martin E. Mulvey, who returned yesterday from the East, was one of I the few Salt Lakers-who 1 saw the Jef- i fries-Fitzsimmons ftght at Coney Isl- i and.

Mr. Mtilvey returns with glow-' i ing descriptions of the big mill. "It i was certainly a ftght." lie said last night. "Anyone who believes that there was a throw is mistaken. After the second, when Fitz got that bad knock-down, there was little doubt of i the result.

NotwithstandiHg this, he put up a game the last. After the tenth he did not sit down in his corner. Had he done so he would never have gotten up. After the delivery of that knockout blow, we all wondered that he had a head left on his shoulders." Mr. Mulvey believes that Sharkey whip Jeffries.

So confident is he now that he has vowed ha will bet on Sharkey to a finish. He The Norden Literary society of Salt Lake annual midmimmer festival and excursion at yester- W. T. Beardsley will Sell His Interest in. Bio Grande Western Hotels and Retire from that Valley Pleased Over New Train Track for Santa Pe and Colorado South- Notes.

People to the Utah County Besort on July Persons Over 70, Without Distinction as to Bace, Nationality or Bsligiotis Faith, are Invited to Participate in What the Committee Terms its "Twenty-fifth Annual Ovation to Old Age." 1 Correspondence Mammoth. June the new East Tintic. railway will be extended to the Star Consolidated and Dra-gon Iron mines seems almost certain. J. A.

Cunningham, who is the owner of this a.erial line. has had a surveyor at work for several days, and if a satisfatory contract can bt: made for hauling the output o'f the iron mine, which last year amounted to about pounds, the road will be extended. According to the route- proposed the line will be easily accessible to thR Ajax-Mamrnoth South Extension, the South and West Mammoth, and- the Old Colony, the Red Rose, Boss Tweed, Star Consolidated and Dragon Iron mine. Of these the last four are shippers. The grade to be followed is an easy one and the.

addition of but one engine would be necessary. NEW HOTEL MANAGEB. W. T. Beardsley will Sell Out His Interests.

Willis T. Beardsley, who succeeded his lather as manager of the Rio Grande Western hotels at Thistle, Helper and Green River, and the luiu-li counters on the road, will retire. Mr. The Old Folks' eommiUoe has provided for its annual excursion for the old people, and has issued the following announcement of the affair, which it terms "the twenty-fifth annual ovation to old The Old Folks' committee of Salt Lake City arc pleased to announce that their annual grand free: excursion for old folks, 70 years old and upward. Salt Lake City and county, will take place July 7.

This time, through the kindness of the Rio Grande Western railway, we shall go to Geneva resort, oil the cast bank of Utah lake, near Pleasant Grove. On ihis occasion' we will carry our own picnic with us. "Bach person must be provided with a. lunch basket, labeled and marked with their name and address. These should contain their cups, plates, knives and forks and eatables.

The committee will provide tea, coffee, cocoa, milk or water for all who need either. Arrangements will be- made to take care oC baskets during the stay of the excursionists at the resort. The train will leave the Rio Grande Western depot at 8:45 a. m. Returning Beardsley has some business prospects arrive at It will stop at in Colorado and will dispose of.

his part of the property to Mr. Russell, who will succeed him. Inventories are now being made but it is not decided when the transfer will take piace. Mr. Beardsley has made many friends among the railroad men who will be sorry to see him leave the State.

TO HAVE JOINT TBACK. Santa Fe and Colorado Southern Have New Plans. "There is a large buff cochin hen on in the Santa Fe-Colorado Southern nest," said a. Denver railroad man last night at the Kenyon. "To my best knowledge and belief the proposition which is being agreed to is for both lines to operate In common between Trinidad, Pueblo and Denver.

The Southern's track will be used by the freight trains of both roads, the passenger trains using the Sa.uta Fe's regular track. Then business between tin-: three points will be pooled. the agents will joint agents, and the passenger trains on the Santa Fe between Denver and the Kast will run via Trinidad instead of branching off at. Pueblo via Junta. The principal officers of the Southern road are in New York now, and the deal will be completed there." Surveys at Bingham.

The Bingharn Bulletin says: The new railroad survey is progressing steadily, and now being conducted from two points. A section of Engineer Duncan's party has reached a point several miles below Leadmill, and within a day or two will have com-' pleted a preliminary line from junction Bear gulch and Bingham canyon to Jordan river. Whether or not it. was designed to feel out a possible connection between the big copper properties of Upper and the river we have no intimation, but it is apparent with the completion, of this line that that result will have been accomplished. Great Northern Extensions.

Seattle, June Post- Intelligencer says private advices from St. Paul state the Great Northern Railway company will build an. air lino cut-off, either from Stilton, Monroe or Snohomish lo Seattle, placing Everett on a branch line and giving Seattle a seven hours' shorter service with -the East. Another report is that the Great Northern will be extended to Vancouver, B. and that President Hill contemplates establishing a.

steamship building plant a.t Fairhaven. Bailroad Notes. The retail clerks go to Castilla today. A large crowd went north on the excursion yesterday. The railroad resorts had a.

attendance yesterday. Today promises to be a record-breaker for excursions and resort travel. The Logan correspondent writes: "Satisfaction -reigned supreme today when the announcement came in The Tribune that, the railroad company intends to adopt the former service, including a morning train from Salt Luke." The committee appointed to select a chairman for the Western Passenger association to succeed B. D. Caldwell, adjourned until Monday, when the matter will again come up.

No business was transacted a.t yesterday's session. Ever since the connection between the Burlington's "Utah railway" and E. B. Wicks was shown, many keep repeating- the story that the real estate man Is buying for that road. The boys are now insisting that, as Fremont Heights is on the Utah Central, that place will be a Burlington 'terminal.

of his-friends started the rumor that he is going to buy the University grounds for a Lagoon termi- symptoms a.re irregular appetite, undue fullness after nal. Mr. Wicks takes the joking plac- eating, distressed feeling in the stomach, idly and keeps on buying lots. UTAH SINGERS IN NEW YORK. David G.

Calder Brings a Report of their Successes. David G. Calder has returned from his extended Chicago and New York business trip in good health and pleased with the commercial outlook. He found that Viola Pratt had joined one of Hoyt's companies as a. singer, and was en route to Australia.

Willard Squires, the favorite bass singer, wa.s booked for Lewis Morrison's Bob Easton, the tenor, has taken a scholarship in the New York conservatory, where he is doing well, states, that the crowd at the flght was and Chauncey Benedict, son of the the greatest aggregation men 'he ever paw. of sporting- Two performances Sunday at Lagoon. Georgia Minstrels. 'JKree Big; Blue Serge Suits, Stylish single and double-breasted coats to match. Full line duck doctor, has taJcen high honors in the medical department at New York of Cornell university.

Mr. Calder says the famous Arion club of will be iu t-Ko" VnttY nfirl 'a Drs. Shores, the Chronic Disease Experts, Give Their Services Free This Week. Murray, Bingham Junction and Riverton going south; this will enable, the old folks in the southern part of the county to join us without coming to the city. The Salt Lake City and Rapid Transit street railways will honor for passage to and from the depot, persons wearing the ba.clges indicating- their ages.

Those between 70 and SO wear a red Imdge on thu left breast. Those between Jio and no, a blue badge. Ninety and upward, a. white rosette. Wo invite all persons of.

the above ages lo go with us. We make no distinctions as to race, nationality or faith, hut all must bo ot the required ago. Wo shall nso every effort possible to make it a time of rejoicing for all who g-o. Ploase do not bring children with you; we have no room for them on that clay. Very aged sons can have an assistant, but the person who comes must be of mature ago, and must be provided with a ticket before they start.

All persons boarding the; train without tickets will not. be allowed to go. Bishops of the various wards, and others interested in looking after the welfare of the aged, will please bring- tbeii- lists with the names and ages op a.11 in their charge to Mr. J. L.

Nebekev' in Bishop Preston's office, any time- between the 29th of June and the 5th ol! July. If you have a carriage, you can assist us by bringing- and from the depot any of the aged who go with us. Remember the veterans on this day and do not let the sun set without doing a kind a.ct to some one of-them: you may be old yourself. Kind actions bring good interest. The Old Folks' choir, under the leadership of William Foster, will gladden the hearts of the veterans going a.nd as well as on the The Pioneer ba.nd will old-time tunes for those who want to in the (pavilion.

Prizes for meritorious claimants will be awarded. A prize of value will be given, to the lady or gentleman wearing the oldest suit or dress. All sorts of competitive exercises will be entered into. 7 respectfully ask the Ladies' Relief societies in. each ward, and others who a.re interested in.

looking after the poor and needy, to see that their old friends are provided with picnic for the outing. We expect to meet with the aged residents of Lehi, American Fork, Alpine and Pleasant Grove at the resort. Aged "persons from other parts of the county are cordially invited to be present. Any and all persons who" feel to sustain our efforts to gladden the hearts of the aged can send in their contributions to C. R.

Savage, 12 and 14 Main street. The amount they subscribe not be published, but the subscription book is open for the inspection of all interested persons. Committee of arrangements. BISHOP W. B.

PRESTON, C. R. SAVAGE, WILLIAM EDDINGTON, WILLIAM NAYLOR, JOHN KIRKMAN, WILLIAM L. BINDER, NELSON A. EMPEY, ANDREW JENSON, B.

S. YOUNG. "DEATH IN THE POT." "Death in the pot." That sentence condenses the story df a tragedy. A little famuy gathering. A fine dinner cooked in the large copper kettle long disused, and the entire family poisoned by the accumulated verdigris.

The story was told the newspapers from one end of the land to the other. But it was soon forgotten. The moral of it is, that the purest of food, put into a foul vessel, instead of ministering to life may become a minister of death. If the stomach is diseased it is like the poisonous kettle, which taints everything that goes into it. The The Chance of a Lifetime for Chronic Invalids.

Shores have arratiged to examine free of charge all sufferers-from Catarrh, Asthma. Deafness or any obscure chronic affection of the Stomach, Liver or who apply at their parlors before Saturday nisrht. July You Can Test Drs. Shores Skill at Drs. Shores Expense.

Drs. Shores are Chronic disease and have at their command th latest and most approved instruments and appliances known to science with which to conduct their expert examinations, thns enabling- them to make an absolute correct diagnosis, without which no doctor can cure. The doctors extend a cordial invitation to all sufferers, and especially those who have suffered so long they have almost lost faith in doctors, to come to their paxlorn any day this week and be examined thoroughly and learn what their trouble rca.lly is. and what can be done for them. You Will Not be Asked to Pay One Cent, Nor Will You Have to Take Treatment, this examination being purely a business proposition to-demonstrate the value of correct diagnosis, and to illustrata how far ahead of the times Di-s.

Shores are. Drs. Shores will diagnose your case, describing your trouble better than you can. tell It, and will advise you absolutely free regarding it. IF YOUR ASE IS CURABLE DRS.

SHORES WILL TELL YOU SO, AND IF INCURABLE, DRS. SHORES WILL TELL YOU WHY. DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS. Come before Saturday night, July 1st, and be examined free of charge and set your mind at rest. DRS.

SHORES WILL POINT OUT THE SORE SPOTS and tell you exactly what your disease it. how you suffer and why you suffer, and give you, free of charge, expert advice that will be worth many dollars'to you. the 5fuly 'QR give' a esLPdlsvlee has in New' York called "the ang-elus," for piano playing, which enables the operator to perform the most difficult musical-compositions with the exact phrasing, ex- wa? the largest BROWN.sTEpJtY pression and tempo" intended by the on Golden Medical Discovery" if you ttjii ojum ttjft It -i6S i -Ma4n street author. wast to be cured, of fluttering and sinking sensations, palpitation, dizziness, ringing in ears, sour or bitter risings and constipation. Not all these symptoms may be present at the same time, but any of them shows disease in the digestive or alimentary tract.

The intimate relation of the stomach to the blood, heart, liver and lungs makes it a medical maxim in exploring the causes of obscure diseases to "start with the It is upon this principle that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery effects so many and such remarkable cures. It cleanses the stomach and the system is cleansed. It increases the action of the blood making glands, and the body is enriched by the purified blood. It strengthens the digestive or nutritive organs and these strengthen the whole body by increasing the quantity and quality of its nourishment.

It carries off the "poisonous, effete matter. In this "way it re-establishes health, banishing the bodily aches, which 6re symptoms of the All medicine dealers sell "Golden Medical Discovery." If they try to substitute something else, it is because "something else" pays better. Insist What is Catarrh, And How Cured Catarrh means practically a flow or discharge; from the mucus membrane. The mucus membrane is the inner skin that lines the inside of the body. It Is found lining the mouth, nose, eyelids, throat, eustachian tubes, -windpipe, the bronchial tubes, lung cells, stomach, bowels, tubes in the liver, and tubes in kidneys and bladder, a-nd has a very important part to perform in the human organism.

All these parts are liable to catarrh, and when affected there is one common symptom, namely, a discharge of mucus, or corruption from the part affected. The nose, head and throat being most, exposed, are most liable to catai'rh, and 90 cases out of a hundred start from neglected colds. When once catarrh starts In the head it quickly reaches stomach, causing deafness, sore throat, hawking and spitting, and often consumption. If allowed to run, it reaches the stomach, kidneys and liver, and thus extends over the whole system, corrupting the blood, deranging the stomach and other organs and thus lays the foundation for many other diseases. When it reaches the lungs it eats into the cells, forming ulcers and sores, which form a cavity in the lungs, the starting of the deadly consumption.

A. J. SHORES, M. Expert Specialist. How Is It Cored 0.

W. SHORES, M. Expert Specialist ALL DISEASES. These Master not only cure Catarrh, but they cure Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, kin Disease, Blood Disease, Rheumatism, Malaria, Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Female Complaints, Insomnia, Dysentery, Paralysis, Rickets. Scrofula, Consumption in the first stage, Liver Disea.se, Disease of the owels.

Sciatica, Spinal Diseases, "Vari- cocele, Rupture, Stricture and all Chronic and Private. Diseases. Prices and terms within the reach of all. Consultation and advice free to all at the office or by letter. Many doctors have spent their lived and fortunes solving this question, and Drs.

Shores Shores are among- very first to fully answer this question. It is not cured by local treatment alone. It is not cured by constitutional treatment alone. But by both together, when PROPERLY ADMINISTERED. Drs.

Shores' new treatment cures Catarrh by forcing their gentle but powerful oils and balsams into diseased parts in form of vapor, causing a pleasant and soothing sensation, and healing as it goes. This stops the advance of the disease, and then, and then only, can constitutional treatment eradicate the poisons from the system. Remember, you can get free examination any day next week at Drs. Shores' narlors. THE NERVES.

"Are you nervous?" "Have you no energy?" "Is your memory poor?" "Ts your mind often confused?" "Is there a feeliug of unrest?" "Do you aften ha.ve a. lump in youf throat?" "Are your hands often wet perspiration?" These symptoms result when the disease poisons affect the nervous system. 7f you have any of them, don't risk your health by neglect. Doctors Shores have cured can. cure you.

Weakness of body or mind. Unfortunate sufferers have for years been thR prey of. human "vultures in the garb of physicians, who extort exorbitant fees for empty promises. If you are one ot these unfortunate sufferers, don't risk falling- into the hands of these unscrupulous traders upon human suffering. who not only have no ability, but.

no name, no responsibility, 110 credentials, but go at once to Drs. Shores, the "Peppie's Doctors." Office days, 10 a. m. tA 5 p. Sundays, 10 a.

m. to 12 noon; evenings. Tuesdays and Fridays only, 7 to 8 p. m. IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN TITwii 4-A Drs.

Shores tt WllTfi their new symptom list iw and get their advice free. SHORES SHORES i t. BXRERT SPECIALISTS, HARMON BLOCK, Entrance, Room 210, 34 East Second South Salt lake CMy, UliJl..