The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 8

THE DAILY TBIBUNB: SALT LAKft UTAH. MOBKING. APSXL 15, 1897. ailg ISSUED EVERY METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. at the Weather Bureau.

Salt Olty. April 1 6 6 p. Thermomf'fer, a. -1-; 6 P- ht humidity, cent, rn 62; p. 111., 32.

Direction of wind, 6 p. ft Velocity of wind, miles per hour. ft n. 8. State, of 6 clear; 6 p.

rloiiilv. i Maximum fl mum XS or riefU-lp-ncy for this da.t.e. 0 r1 Accumulatffl deficiency of ''Tcci'iTOu'laf-il VlWlrten'cy of temperature April 1. I.Wf, 74 dcR. 09 FiH.lnfw.il, none: da-hy years.

.08 inch; flcfU'lem-y for Inch. Accumulated of rainiau January 1. 1897. 1.03 Inches. Accumulated deficiency of rainfall 1, .40 Inch.

FORECAST FOR TODAY. Following IH the forecast for the twenty four hours at 6 p. April IS, Fair, wanner. H. SMITH.

Obnorver. NE GHSORH OOD. j4tp.rrl.fi cleari a totfcl of SITO.fO. rnc. same day a year MO was ob- xr-rved as Arbor day.

Prof. RoylaiK-e will address tho pupils ffiid li-aehez-H of the Tenth school today, j-lls wnb'j'rjot will pertain to forestry. MtminlnafWatfUft this evening iH are tho leagues doing in other cities for good e. rn tri. I Cannon went to Mount Pleas- nut yesterday to receive the State- prop- erty'from company time In tne National Guard service hus oxpirecl.

Tho State Board of Corrections held a at the State prison yesterday, All the wore present. The usual routine work of the board was transacted. Mayor Cllendinning yesterday approved ll-irs ordinance, ohanfflnp- the name of nun street to Third North, the permit for erecting poles of the Pioneer Kl( 'Power company, and tho appropriation I Mat. Th-8 at 8 a. rrf.

yestenlay restored aw follows: Salt. "Lake Uty. Bakor City. 3B TFavro, 4- Helena, 50 Miles City. HO 38 Winnemucea, 36 .1 (la.no Falls, 34 deer.

licefr.res we're yesterday the folJowintr: Victor R. Anderson and Marg-areta E. Soderma-n, both of l.ake; Charlos 'H. PerkoB awl Uly 1 hir- kell, both of Salt Lake; Albert liinedecker and Anna WahlquiHt, both of Halt Lake. Silas A.

Twite-hell wafl examined by Deputy Clerk Blair yesterday as to bis sanity. Mr. Blair found tho unfortunato man suffering from rollglous mania but instead of committing him to the asylum, allowed him to roturn. homo with his family. Tho poatofflce wl11 be 0111 today aa follows- Money order arid registry depart- in IB, a.

m. to I p. stamp tlepnrt- arid general dfllvery, a lo p. m. The carrlr-ra will nmke two deliy- in the business dls-trlct and one In the residence flistrlct.

City Treasurer Ma.y and other shotgun are urging upon the semi- centennial commission the JinvlT a Hvobird shoot flurlny the -neer" Jubilee. With one grand prize and some smaller events It is thought such an addition to the programme- would attract famous from all parts of the country. Art Associated Preea dispatch received from New York last night, contained the following regarding John J. Daly's condition: "John J. a silver mtue- ov-'ner of Utah, has bean in Roosevelt hospital for Ihree- weeks, having undergone operation after being- a lang aufteror from appendU-itIs.

He wa.s nalcl to be better tonight-" The funeral of Josle Wlnberg, who was acciilpr.tallv shot by her cousin OTI Tuesday last, took place ycwtorclay afternoon fciiri) the Nineteenth ward mectlng-hnuse, was by a large concourse of frifMi.is, at the fuuoral were touching. Many of girl's former HchoolmatP" were- present, to pay thoir ias-t tribute of afffctiou. Short addresses were rnado by Cleorgc. Q. Angus Cannon, and others.

Smith stepson of Clarke Young, who was manager of the 1C. 8. Dean company's Halt. Lake branch, received, a letter ves-terdny from Mr. Young, stating limt he refichctl New York lose Saturday mo-rnlhg.

Mr. Young said that the com- panv had $3,000.000 In wheat. He announced his intemtion of looking a.fter tho interests of the: Salt clients of tho rompany, and that he would soon re.turn to this city. Postmaster Barratt state" that, much mail for I ha Dea.n com- ininv has accumulated in the pos.t.oflk:o. portion of it.

he belloves, lias been forwarded from New York by mistake. farm loans by the Utah Title Insurance and Trust company. Coal. Castle Gate lump, nut, $4. Wintor Quarters lump, nut, $4.

Anthracite, all sizes. Sacking. 50 cenca per ton extra. No extra haul charge within reasonable distance. 'P.

Coal company. .7. Sharp, agent, South Main street. Telephone 420. 5 For Cent for savings deposits.

Utah Commercial Savings Bank. l'-l Kast First South, 7. 0. 1M. I.

-Shoo Sale Goes all this week. T.jtcH<?»' Notice. hat 9 trir.vmed frco, N.KW YORK CASH STOKE. Rlalt Extract, a food, a tonic, 59 dozen The Kentucky Liquor 13 E. -nd South, agents.

Until Further tfotica spencer Cycle Mfg. in the Pontlnontal maa'ket. will tcaoh you to viflo the bicycle for Suit l.ftko Turf The Tunnel. San Francisco race3 taken daily by wire. Booknuiking.

AJ1 evonts chruiticled. DIED BY HIS OWN HAND Edward Roberts Commits Suicide in a Saloon. HE DIED IN AWFUL AGONY. Two Ounces of Carbolic Acid Whicli H6 Soon Caused Dissolution, but Only After Intense He was Out of Employment and had Wasted all of His Money on a Spree, and Took His Life in a Fit of Coincidence of Fatality. Ponnllesa.

out of employment and with the fumes of a week's debauch, HOC'thlngr in his brain, Kclward Roberts rlrank the c.rmlent.s of a two-ounce bottle of carbolic: acid half after IL' o'clock yesterday afternoon anid fifteen, minutes later he wa.s doad. Tho wlrlc-h he chose as the scene of the last act of his life was the baok yard, of tho West Side saloon, jus-t north of the Oropron Short Line depot. And while ho planned his rash deed, the April sun filtered clown upon him through the boughs of the gnarled old apple trees- which were jtust budding- forth into new lite under the gracious vernal influences, Roberts had been an haibitue the saloon, and was well known to Us proprietor, George PJ. Budd, so that when he came in.to the back yard of the place at noon and seated himself upon a bench underneath the trees, no one paid much attention to him. Several of the hangers-on about the place noticed him thiire and one of these who accosted him received a pleasant and unconcerned aioswer.

Twenty minutes later a wonrain came in.to the rear of MONSON WILL LEAVE CACHE. TO BE A DEPUTY IN CLERK DtTN- BAB'S OFFICE. Life Said to have been Made Unpleasant for Him at His Present Home by His Church Opponents. While the announcement has not yet been made, it is well understood that County Clerk Dunbaa- -will appoint Joseph Monscrn, State Senator from Cache county, to the vacancy in the force in his office made "by the recent transfer of Walter P. Jennings lo the AssesKOr's office.

It is not kno-wn whether the Senator from Cache will accept, but the chances for his doing 1 so are so favorable that it is expected Mr. will send his name to the Board of County Commissioners at today's m.eel.i'iig-. The- position is that of whose duties a.re to attend to the various kinds of licenses issued and on the counter. It is a very responsible post, the duties coming: irext to those of the chief deputy in The cause of Senator Monson'-s proposed rhaivgr, of residence is reputed in have connection. with his support of Moses Thatcher in the reccmt Senatorial ca.mpaigru.

It is said displeasure of certain, prom-irvent churchmen in Cache county has been manifested forcibly since Senator returned to his home, and tbjit lie feels the effect of it to such an extent that he deems a change of residence desirable. Senator Monson was 'not in the capital yesterday, and this report could not be verified. He is expected a day or two. SHOPLIFTERS CAPTURED. DISPLAY OF SHOES TEMPTED TWO THIEVES.

An Officer Saw One of Them Grab the Footwear and a Chase Afforded Diversion for a Crowd. CABELL GIVES BAIL Ex-Collector Released from the Mar- shal's Custody. Tlichard H. embezzling- rv- -venue collector, wa.s yesterday released from the custody of United Stales Marshal Brigham, having- obtained the necessary bail bond of $3000. Hill S.

Peyton and Henry M. Brown. a 'vc- his bondsmen. They appeared before United States Commissioner aviey yt'Sierday afternoon and sig-nt-d the bond whereby they to procure Cs-belVs before United 'District c.ourt when I lie case to trial. Mr.

Cabell is still too to leave his house and his recovery be a matier of many weeks, if not months, so his doctors say. A sad feature of the ea.se is that Tvir, Cabell's four-year-old son has lately contracted hip disease, and will probably never walk again without Of this fact his father has kept in ignorance, as his condition is no critical that a shock of. that description, it was thought, would be likely to result seriously, if not to him. greatest surprise to conference visitors was the number employed making J. famous molasses nuggets, drami EttKtor Opening at Ivaiubert's Main Street Pharmacy, 17th," IStu nml a suuvenir for Iho ladies.

cor South St. Vrbor day ('today) will be observed 1 famous Fort Douglas will t'tu'n-ish dance music and the I -'s will go in Edward Boberts, Who Killed Hlm- self. the salo-on approached Budd somewhat excitedly. "There's a man. out there In the back yard," she said, "who's either drunk or sick, for he's lying on the ground and kicking about HIS FINAL AGONY.

Budd hastemied to the rear and found Roberts lying on his back under the tre.es tossing his arms about and striking out with his feet as though, in. the in.tenwe agony. His eyes were wide open, but void of expression, a.nd his tongue hung from his mouth as ho painted for Budd stooped down beside the prostrate ma.n and detected the odor of carbolic acid. "What's the matter, he said, grasping; Roberta's arm, to me, can't you. o-ld man." But there was no answer, and in a few' moments the convulsive movements ceased, and Roberta lay still In dea.th.

Coroner Sommer and Undertaker Evans were soon upon the scene and a few moments later Griffith R. Roberts, the dead man's brother, appeared, almost frantic with grief at the news. OF DEATH DISCLOSED. An empty bottle labeled ominously' "Ca.rboiiu add," was found the grass some feet away from the aaid Its cork, lying almost within reach the i dea.d man's ha.nd, told the stoiT- Tho odor of the acid was strong all about" the- spot. Ro-berts's protruding tongue and the corners of his mouth wera badly btirued by the potenit Fits was hard-working man yeaa-s of age and unmarried.

He lived with his widowed mother and his brother, Griffith Roberts. 24 South Sixth West street. His father, Griffith Roberts, wa-s one of the early settlers of Salt LtEko City. The laitter killed hi a cia-nyon twenty- nine yeurs ago to.da.y, a co-lnoidence whinl'i Ts singular. The deceased was horn in this city and haa lived here most of his life, save for three years whioh h-e spent OTI a ranch in Star valley, where htw broither, David, a.nd a mairried sister.

Mrs, Lizzie; Morgan, now live. Roberts roturned frtvin AN'yomiug last summer a.nd during 1 the past winter he h-as been engag-ed as a teamster by J. Sharp of the Plea.wa.nt Valley company. HAD BEEN DRINKING HEAVILY. On Monday Roberts was pa.id off and dlscharg-ed, the coming 1 of warm wM2ath- or ma.klng it necessary for the coal company to reduce Its force.

Roberts had been drinking rather heavily for a or more a.nd whtm drew the money duo him from his employers he proceeded to spend It for whisky. Monday night he remained at home and W-IUMI he left the house next morning his n.ged mother asked him anxiously where he was going. "Oh. I'm not going far and I'll be back he returned lightly. That was the time his mother saw Mm alive.

Ho stayed away from home all day and seems to have been iu a. despondent mood, meeting Lovo in tho evening he said he would give any one a quarter w'ho would kill him. It was about tha.t time that he procured the poison with- which he made, away with himself. Batrly last even.itng a young boy came into H. J.

Junklns's drug store at Forth West and First South and a.sked for carbolic acid. It was given him in a square two-ounce, bottle a.nd this bottle, Junktn's label upon. it. was the one found in the yard whore Roberts his life; Late that evening met his brother near home and told him he should return home soon, but this he failed to do. At o'clock yesterday morning he turned up at Budd's saloon and obtained some whisky.

Ha returned about noon and a short time later he was found in the yard In the throes of death. The Coroner's Inquest will take place at 10 o'clock this morning at S. D. Evans's undertaking rooms. Special excursion to Saltair today (Arbor day).

Opening dance olr the spring 'season. Train leaves at 2:15 p. m. and returns at 6 p. m.

F.ort Doug-las band will be in attendance. Fare, 50 cen is. LL Wants to Arrange for Boxing. Parson Davtes writes to the Salt Lftke club from San Francisco that he would like to match Tames Barry, featherweight of lia jocn.l feittheweight, and to a tig-ht for Armstrong-, a colored heavyweight. The club cannot accommodate the Parson, there being no fighters here of the classes referred to.

Offlcers Tom Eve-rill and Ed Janney made a coup apiece yesterday and landed two shoplifters. In The captures were made just in the nick of time and the twoi big officers feel quite elated over their work. Foa- nearly two weeks past the city has been, infested with a gang of petty thieves. The officers have been on the loo'kout for them. Yesterday about 3 o'clock Officer Everill saw two suspicious look- tog men pass him near the Templetoaa corner.

They watching Mm closely and h.e. returned the compliment. The men, noticed every store window that they passed a.n-d kept one eye on the officer at the same time. In front of the Ne-wman-Nott shoe stoire' stood a large dtepla-y case full of shoes. The officer had a suspicion that this was w.here the fellows intended to get in their work and when they were nearly tn front of the bo-x he turned hte eyes away for a moment, just to throw the men off their guard.

When he looked down the street again, he did so just in. time to see.the man- on.the inside grab a pair of shoes and hide them, under his coat. Then the pair started off down, the street at a rapi-d pace. Now, Officer Everill is considered one of the star pedestrians on the force and lie also, quickened his. steps after the men.

When the corner was reached both men turned east and, strange to say, kept together. Mr. Everill hurried along' behind them-and just as he congratulating- himself upon a capture. The men separated. The officer darted for the one with and nabbed (him in short order.

The other oaio across the street and Officer. Evei'Mi misS'ed him. Some street urchins noticed him, however, and followed him far enough to see. him go into an, old barn in the rear of the Oonstiitu- tton building. Officer saw the crowd that had gathered and following the boys found the crouching in.

the corner of. the barn. He arrested him and took him over toward the station. He nrat Officer Everill at the corner of First South amd State and together the man were taken to jail, followed by a large crowd. The men were, searched and the shoes- were found.on the taller man, whose name is William Mullen.

The name of the other is James Whitney. The officers think the fellows are just in. from the East and were planning a series of robberies'. Sergeant Burbidge later arrested a crowd of -five roughs, ho are stran.ge.rsi here, QJI tire Theater steps. These supposed to.

be partners of the by EverHl and Janney. THE "OREGON'S" MISHAP. The Tide Left the Water Shallower than was Expected. Seattle, April to statements of nava-1. officers here, tho accident which happened to the battleship "Oregon'' as s'he lay lost Sunday' afternoon has been magnified beyond its actual importance.

The "Oregon" is damaged BO that repairs will be necessary, but as proof that sho is not seriously hurt, thie officers in charge today said- she could go- to sea tomorrow morning In, perfect safety if called upon, to do so. The "Oregon" grounded Sunday af- iai. the dredg-ed channfelwhUe awaiting- entrance to the docks. The tide was going out and the hull of the vessel under the forward- turrets was felt settling on hard substance. According to the tide there should have been at that'time two feet of water beneath the.

'-'Ores-on's" keel. Sown clings taken on all'sides of the vessel confirmed this. No effort was made to draw the vessel back, as it was felt tearing' of the bottom 'plates would result, while in, settling the only damage would-be a bending 1 of the When the tide again about 7 "o'clock the lifted and shortly after midnight 1 was floated into the dock without further incident. AMUSEMENTS. The sale of seats for the "Little Cinderella company'- 1 engagement commences at the Thtater box-office this morning.

This company tarries here only one daiv but gives per- farmanee'5, matinee a.nd evening. This evening Primrose West's big aggregation of blacks and whites appear at the Salt Lake theater. Society will invade Saltair today. Train leaves at 2:15 pi returns at 6 p. m.

The famous Fort Douglas band be there to furnish dance music. Fare, 50 cents. Reorganized Saints at Lamoni. -Lamoni, April today's conference of Latter-day Saints a new form of license was introduced. One action requesting that the quorum of seventies be allowed the privilege of using- the church seal on the license was defeated.

It was ordered that Mr. Sneaky be orilaiiied president of the quorum of seventies. Reports were read showing the great Indus- 1 trv in the church and the large Increase its membership. Some changes were made in the way of transfer 1'rom ona quorum to another, asid ordinations to advance stations provided for. the cmuliuates 1 declared that they had premonitory information direct from tho Deityi Copp's.

Mining- Code, 1896. Price, 50c. Tribune office. LAKE BREEZE SCANDAL Robert Hagen, Ruins His Wife's Sister. NTKSNLEY IViAY COME.

FAVORABLE RESPONSE TO JUBILEE INVITATION EXPECTEXK CONFESSES HIS OFFENSE. Startling Berolation in a Brighton Schoenfeld, an Unmarried Girl, Becomes a Author of Her Disgrace Proves to be Her Sister's Husband, the Father of Serven is Tried by the Ward Case Sent to the High Council. Robert Hazeit, of Lake has been disfellowshipped. by the bish- crpric of Brighton ward and his ca.se turned over to the high council of the tiilake for action, with the elrongrest probability that his conaiection with the Mormon church will be entirely severed. His offense was the seduction of.

his wife's sister, which lie admitted at tho bishop's trial last Thursday evening. I-Iaz'en, who is -still a young man, lives with his wife and seven children at Lake Breeze. His home was a h-ap? py one. His wife lias always been devoted to him, which makes his present affliction all the more difficult to be allayed. WIFE DID NOT SUSPECT.

Alice is about 22 years of age. She is an'attractive girl, and her winning 1 manner has made her many Robert Hazeu, Jr. friends among her associates. Although she lived with her parents, her father being Edward S.choe.nfeld, an employee in the Z. C.

she spent much of her time with her sister, Mrs. Hazen, who'was tenderly attached to her. She assisted her sister in the performance of the multifarious duties of a household-in which there were seven small children. That her young 1 take a warm-interest in Hazen's welfai'e and comfort never occurred to Mrs. as worthy If she had thought of 'thejiiratt'er; at all, she wooxjd have de-emfH- it a purely brotherly-: attachment that her husband her sister, for her mind would have "reverted, to the days of her courtship, when Haaen displayed.

in. m-any ways his fondness foy. the 1 often dandledj upon his knee. SHOCKING REVELATION. But doubt of either husband or sister never came to her until the proof of theia- guilty intimacy was at hand.

On April 5th her sister, who was visiting 1 her, suddenly became ill. Soon after she gave birth prematurely to a child, that died five hours later. The sick girl confessed to her i'miother that her sister's husband, was author of her ruin. It''-was a severe shock to Hazen. She had no- in timation even of the of her sister's condition, and added to her husband's, guilty completely prostrated BEFORE THE BISHOP.

Hazen was summoned for trial before Bishop Frederick. Schwnfeld, the uncle, of wife, and of his victim, last Thursday evening-. Denial or equivocation was useless, and he made a full confession, he had done before to tho Then he was formally disfellowshipped in the wiard and the case a-sainst him-itorwarded to tho high counc-U of the which will try him witih.in a.few d'aiya. It is possible that will also begun: agrainst him, is problematical, for friends of his wife feel that he ought to be punished, they remember that he has seven children to Edward.Schoen- Hazeit states that willing- to let the take its course if its- aid is invo'ked. SORBOW OF THE Mr.

Schoenfeld feels, very deeply, the shame that has come to his family through It the only stain upon "the family honor, and for that reason, the more ke.enly"appreciated. (In the lig'ht of the unfortunate girl's predicament of: Hazen's -actions have found H'is nephew Avas much taken with Miss Schoenfeld and endeavored to pay his addresses, to her. But the uncle disc-ouragred tiio Nephew and set the girl's mind against him. Other possible lovers, it is said, were disposed of in the same manner. Of all those concerned in the domestic tragedy Hazen is regarded as the least concerned.

While the sufferers by his offense are heart-brokeoa by grief and shame, he calmly pursues the even tenor his way, performing- daily his duties as a mo tor man on tho Lake Breeze street-car line with equipoise that never deserts him. ARBOR DAY EXERCISES. Schools will have Programmes and Trees will be Planted. Today is Arbor day, a leg-al holiday. All' public offices; at joint building and elsewhere, the courts and the banks of the city will be closed.

The public school children will have a holiday, but in nearly all the city as well as country, exercises appropriate to the dny will be held. In the city schools tha pupils will assemble at the usual hooirt'an'd hold exercises, after which will be for the day. 1 Tho usual tree-planting be done arid different places- day will be signalized, by entertainments in the evening'. At Sandy, the public school children will give a cau- tata tonight. The fetate Capital groxmds will not be forgotten, and Gov.

Wells will plant assisted by 'the They will meet at the fcapitol at 11 Address to the Public Issued by the Commission, Elaborate Musical Programme Being Arranged. President McKrnlpy will be formally invited to attend the jubilee. The commission, laxi night a.ppointed a special committee composed 1 oC Chairman Clawson and Judge Colborn. to aminjre for tendering an invitation to the head of the Nation. The action was? the result a.discussion which followed Judge Colhorn'p statcm-ent that he had been informed that such an- invitation would he favorably considered.

It was proposed that the invitatloa be carried to Washing-ton by a committee of three distinguished citizens representing- the Governor and the commission. This method of summoning the President to the festivities will probably be taken. In the accomplishment of telling work, last night's meeting of the commission, was a record-breaker, and the dptails the great celebration may now be considered to ha.vo passed uie formative period. On. Monday next the construction department will begin with J.

Anderson as superintendent and S. Whitaker of Og- cien as foreman of the department. Trie men were the of tho committee on- parades and floats and were con- iirmed by the commission. STEPHENS AS MUSICAL DIRECTOR Prof. Evan Stephens is proposed a-s musical director of the concerts and contests, and Prof.

Thomas Bassett was engraved to train 1000 children the sinking of National airs on children's day. According to the re-port or the music committee, every worthy band in, the State has offered propositions to furnish music, during- the jubilee. Arrangements also being- made for holding- two or more grand concerts- and baind contests In tne tabernacle, in. whk-h the full tabernacle choir and 1000 additional trained voices and the leading bands in the btate wan participate. Chairman, Clawson, as a co-mnwttee one will petition the City Council to place in- order the spring from whlcn the pioneers obtained water upon their arrival.

The spring is on the property of Thomas E. Taylor, on Third South near Second West. It will be asked that the surrounding ground be beautified with tfhrubbery and walks. ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. The following address to- the Utah public was presented-by the ntianoia-l committee and adopted by the commission: To the Utah day of July 24 1S9? will ever be memorable) in.

i t.an. it will ma.rk the close of epoch -res- na nt with interest and crowded with incidents in the upbuilding- of a sovereign On the 260,000 happy and prosperous people of Utah will turn, theii eyes to the'past and review the pageantry oX half a cen-tury of events. On that day wo shall be on. dress- before the Natiooi, for on that will srandly culminate days ced- of the fifUeth anniversary of the arrival of the first party of travel-stained ami weary the valley of the Great Salt Lake, The Pioneer Jubilee will" he just what the people of Utah make it. Its preparation, has by law committed to a commission appointed by the Governor.

The first and second Legislatures of. the State unhesitatingly and generously appropriated from, the public funds toward the expense of it: but the amount of these appropriations are wholly inadequate to provide a celebration which will reflect credit upon the people of Utati aira properly comnieiTi.ora.te-the most important event In the history of Western, civ- 1 Therefore additional funds must be and to our generous. people we, confidently, apply for them, Let subscriptions come-voluntarily. Ihe pride of ouv people is at stake. Iliey have never failed in former emergenoles- tliey will noL fail in this one.

The jubilee will not be a city or county aftair. will be'the the people of Utah. It will be tho occasion, for general re- ioiici.ng over the achievements of the past', the blessings of the present and the brig-ht promise of the future. It will be a Ume to do honor to "the men and women of '47," as well as to the pioneers 'who followed their trail and with them waged an unceasing conflict against the silent and almost irresistible forces.of the wilderness. Of all the celebrations given' by the jovful people pJ! the United States during this century save only the ceiletaratloiv of the ceaUenhial of the Nation and of the four hundredth amiiversary of the discovery of America, none have rated more feats of courage, patience ami faith, and none more mighty achievements than will this.

Every citizen of Utah o-f every creed, nationality or political belief, when he looks about him and contemplates as he must with 'satisfaction, the high degree of civilization attained through the work of the pioneers, will feel a yea' 1 "ing desire to have their achievements celebrated at the close of the first half century of our eiviliza.tkm with a magnin- cence that wiJl not airly.satisfy every demand" of State and personal pride, but as 'well will compel the attention, of the people of the Nation to the Slate which, though last to. be admitted into, the was the-first to he founded the Western wilderness: Let us as a people a.waken to the importance of this occasion. Let us vie with each other in. securing its success. Let not jealousies, animosities or local selfishness.impede the work we have 1 'let all unite to make the Pioneer Jubilee toll to the people of the United States what we have been, and are.

and will be, so that the celebration, will bo Ions- remembered, and every print and voice in the-land will pro-claim its The Scmi-CcJitenoiiK-l scious of''the vast work before fercjn.t to the ncrsonr.l tmie and no ambition, for and no of only of receiving: the approbation, of tlie citizens of Utfi.h. ea.rncsMy appea-ls to. fill classes for their fihailpiftjl and sup.oo-rt. promising in return therefo-r that whatever fidelity and enthusiasm do bo clone, "to make the. nroposed.

celebration memorable in the history of the State. subscriptions, are earnestly solJ'Hted. 'Acldrv-ss all communications to G. Rogiion. secretary.

Salt Lake City. The U.tah Semi-Centennial' Co-mmLssion. SPENClrJJl CLAATSOX, Chairman. AN UNDISCOVERED. DISCOVERY.

Zebular Jacobc has written -to Chair- Cla-wso-n con censing the original log- cabin --ami states that it still sta.ncls on the spot where is wa.s placed in- 1S49, when i-emoved. from-the old fort, at the rear of hrs re.sidei3.cf>, No. 176 North West It was purchased by Albert Carri-ngton: after the fort was abandoned. The log's were- cut about July 20, ISiT, when the pioneers were rounding Bridg-er's. point.

Mr. Jacobs expresseoVsurprise that the Herald published a cut of the cabin ami reported that.it had been moved to Sprmgville. JUBILEE NOTES. Artists who made for floats are requested by Mis-s Cora Hooper to deliver them at headquartei's not later than tomorrow at VI o'clock. Plasis for the unveiling 1 of the Brig-ham Young- monument have been completed by Architect Dallas a-nd are now in the handbt of the church officers for approval.

-Me is now preparing 1 plans for the halfof relics. Prizes agrgreg-ating $2000 w4ll be offered for the baud-contests. An ode dedicated' to the pkmeers will be composed by Prof. Evan Stephens, to be by over 1000 singers ana the jubilee at the concerts to be given, in the Tabernacles The governing board of the mutual improvement association- favors postponing the a.iinual convention of the association from the' first week in June to July 18th and ISth. The witliout discussion, laid the To-luffing: brief communication on the ta.ble: Pioneer Jubilee tie- men wmld be worth to vou to et originaJ hcdstead for your exhibit? L.

SANPBERG. i'o CurB U'Cola tu 010 Take lAiatlve uBromo Quinine Tablets. All ArucfilBW uumey if it fails cura. tfi 1 REFUGE FOR ERRING GIRLS. Mrs.

Paddock Tells of the Women's Home Association. "Work. Editor you allow me a little space in your paper to reply to the criticisms made- in various journals regarding: the work of the Municipal League? I reffr more pa-rtioularly to what has boen sa.id with regard to suppressing houses of the inmates have nowhere cro. wish to say. in to tiii.s, tiint for a.

yenr mid a hall" th-ere an open door for unfortunate iiere in Salt from none are turnevl Shu-e the orca-niaa- tion of the Woman 1 lioino have received and eared for thirty- four women and girls Ivlr.nging l.ho class of 11 r-aners say t.ha.L of Salt Lake not, lift a linger to help iheni. Chris- f.ion- women organized tho assoe.ia.ti-ni and have earned it. on thus far. Our reseue station at STL 1 Kighth South street, almost, always t'uli to overHowmg. iind places in fa.milios for such as we ea.n reromniend, after they haw- been with us somo length of Vi'e to pa.rents, when we that it is best to do We would he glad to take cure of ma.ny more priris if we had (he would Take a- larger house if we had the money to pay the ivnt.

and ablv to furnish it. Those people who think that ihe Christians of La.ke arc all of the sort that "pass hy nn th" side" the ni.is.erahie condition of these out- easts appeals to sympathies, are iaivitcd to on and something of tho details of our work. At our office. 174 Kast Second South street, we are- glad to receive visitors and furnish any information that is desired. CORNELIA PADDOCK.

President Woman's Home Association. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. Fast Side location, bath, hot and cold lawn and shade. A W3(KK K. Co orress bunding.

must "sell onco T.ribu*ie. FIXE S-ROOM PRESSED-- a -with bnth, ftimace. mantel, ec- w'irtei, on easy terms; low J. A. TN THE CANYONS for summer camping.

Railroad sections in Hardscrabble. Ogden anotasu canyons. Sold on 10 years' time, vva Suit City. HiGi-T-cLASS HOME, choi -e residence rooms, modem Easy terms if desired. A Glen 104 flolw KLKOANT NEW houses, a.nd cold water, clouts.

wash-basins. elect.no lie-bis coJlars. thoroughly moaern throughout. Call at once and get first ohoi.N>; terms to purchaser. Corner of ami NO.

410 E. 4TK South. sc-il this month. Make ,1, Haiioran. 4X7 CORNIER ON BRIGHAM.

SOUTH and west front. One-third cash, r-er Miller. KM Mam. FOR SALE-ltfitSCELLANEOUS. ASS HA BY CARRIAGE.

A 11); 1 S. 7. i-: uGiiT BRA AS 220 AX!) nOL HARNKSS. .5 PHRSONAI. MENTION.

A BAKERY Address -H, at 5c, otfiK) and at 35c, sulficienc for two rooms 10 a customer, at abovo prices, which about one-third theJr Rivers r.ros.. 45 B. 2nd South. d61 INCrBATOH; WILL. TRADE FOK milk cow.

Siovons. 74-1 W. 5th North. E. M.

Allison, came down from OK- den yesterday. Krnest R. b.a^ he-en nu-ule the resident representative of the Mo en compa.ny. Stark, who recently underwe.nl an operation for appendicitis, has recovered and will leave for tfoise on Saturday. J.

Easton lienley of the Royal change Assurance union of Sa.n is in the city, the g'Uest of Harry Windsor. L.OU Terry of the firm of Brown. Terry Woodruff, left: for Chicago last night, where he will order new fixtures and now goods for the firm's new house. EGGS, $1 setting-. K.

South street. furnished for heat ROOMS AND eiely. new. mitura-1 gan liiihi. This is worth looking South.

eSjJ CRAX'KL IN A NTY QUAN- tity. Inquire at Ilii North sUee-t. or at cellar south of Auerbsch store. FOR RENT. PAN- try, bath and range.

Inquire S. CC) rTAC 32 SO. Inquire on jjremises. 4 ROOMS 274 ii7 STI-I Inciulre TiiM S. e.4t SOC3ETY NOT2CSS.

UTAH COMMANDERY NO. K. Special conclave this Thursday, 15th at 7:30 p. in. Work in the Knights Templar degree.

All soiourners cordially invited. L. B. SMITH, Recorder. LARGE street NQUIRE r.i WANTED.

AND WIFE, ROOM and board in private family. References. Address 1(5, Tribune. c-197 STORES, ROOMS AND ing rooms rent at all times; choicest locations elty; rents reasonable; modprn conveniences. Apply to A.

C. Brixen. manbgcr H. Y. Trust company.

room ujpstwrs. No. West 1st South. 7- ROOM "eOTTACE. PERMANENT range, hot n.iw cold water, bath, $15.

M13- 1 1 2nd So. dfiSl ifo'CShr 130 8TH EAST; j-oom house ir Wellington court, J. 14 South. e363 WORK BY DAY. WASHING OR cleaning.

128 W. 2nd South. e483 BY A JAPANESE, COOKING AND house work, in the city or country. Address P. O.

box 1067. e-591 ti-ROOM HOUSE, PANTRY, liU-R-e hall hath; all modern. P. .1. Con way Col, Com.m.eroial_ "THE" ONLY fcOM'pLETE LIST IN THKJ city; '10 left, and new ones every.

day. Tuttle 160 Main ground A YOUNG MAN HAVING 52000 TO J.N- vest, wishes to connoet. himself with some established business, also take active Address 1.4, Tribvme. BOARDERS FOR i larg-e frojit rooms; 47 S. 1st AVest.

EVERYONE TO BUY GOODS ON tho Installment plan'of M. Webber. 2U7- 209-211 State. o2J TENANTS. WE HAVE many good applicants for houses; owners will make money and save annoyance by listing: houses with us at once.

Me- Gurrin investment bankers, 38 W. Second South, FOR lRA ing or ife 1st West. -FOR housekeeping, afiso single bedrooms; 231 S. e477 2 NICELY FIJRN1SHED ROOMS FOR lig'ht. housekeeping.

iKTT.N. 2nd West. WALL PAPER 3000 DOUBLE ROLLS at 6c, 3001 at lOc and 3000 at 15c, sufficient 'for two rooms to a customer, at above prices, are about one-third their value. Rivers WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR GOOD gents' cast-off Call or address Cline. FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH, gus, heat and light.

133 So. 5th Easi; or call 328 Main. ONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS less than three blocks from Temple-ton hotel, north or east. Rivers 45 2nd, South. A TEN OR TWELVE-ROOM MOD- era liquse, lawn and shade.

Address 22, Tribune. SOME ONE TO OPEN A 1ST-CLASS stock sheet; music and musical goods. Conover Piano 238 Main St. e-rn houso. eig-h O.

L. llawley, I' oosito telephone E. P. Thomas. FURNISHED MOD- rooms, choice loca.tion.

all National. eOd HOUSE: OP- office, Mc-rcur. Address osscr hotrii, Merctir, '1792 ROOMS BY iHE DAY. WEEK oit month; elevator, iteam heat, electric lifiht: iri ctreet. y2a7 SINGLE RoMS AND BOARD; "ELEGANT FB.PNT rooms.

Everythi bath: ROOMS. 'ELECTHIC LIGHT, clean, completoly mrnislied. 4.t? ath Kast. ATLY-FURN1 ED COTTAGH of three rooms, bleasant location ana close to both carbines. Inquire at TO RENT 2 OR 3 FURNISHED housekeeping close in.

Address 58, care Tribune. MAN DESIRES EM- ployment as accountant or assayor. Address Box 422, Logan, Utah. e249 PETTY HERKELRATH'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 206 South West Temple Fostoffice Block.

Tel. 4(54. Also office Patten Glenn's moving the only vans in city handling furniture Tel. 4G4. WOMAN TO COOK in a milling camp, at.

the Scandia Employment 2nd e491 GENERAL HOUSEWORK. GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSK- work. no TWO "GOOD COAT-MAKERS WANT- ed at the. V5 2nd GIRL F.OR" GENERAL HOUSE- 224 Brigham ROOMS FOR IPRTVATK BOARD AND ROOMS AT the JvendaJ. square, just oft West Temple, two ROOMS.

strictly and modern, Mli ls 1 2 1 $20. 5-ROOM HOUSE. AND 243 10 So hl -HOUSE. 4oi S. 2nd n.as A NICELY FU.

all modern 4 NICELY J''CRNJSHED ROOMS, FAN- try, closet, S. W. BIvGCK 1ST-CLASS, newly furnished apartments, ea suite, s. cor. 3rd So.

and Main, iso. 4Va East 3rd South. gjrl STRONG GIRL OR WOMAN TO iron shirts by hand. Apply Troy Steam 'Laundry, 431 S. 6th East.

e4.J-t WOMAN" TO TEND A BABY AND girl for general housework. 407 East 3rd South street. EMPLblFA NUMBER OF LADIES on a salary. Apply at once, to No. E.

1st South, room 2. Hours ft to 12 a. and 1 to 6 p. GIRLS AT THE WOMEN'S EM- pioyment Ofllce. Olsen.

174 E. 2nd S. WANTED- TWO OR THREE GOOD men to sell a wc-iderl'ully improve invention. Salary and commission. Apply at 43 So.

Main St. d29 WAKTED-SITUATION. AS ASSAYER; NO OBJEC- tion to locality. Address 9. Tribune.

MANY REFRACTIVE' ARH bard to solve. I invite difficult cases. free. Moody, expert; Cpnstitn bldg. 'optician; 4.1 South strec-t.

Kyes exarriineii for glasses free. blfl LOST. South, "a fraternity pin," set with pearls. yindcv. will piea-sc- leave at Tribune of! ijce and bo rewardetl.

MARCH 31ST. in part of town, within 4 or r. blocks of county building-. Smith nicklo- plalcd revolver; $5 reWivrd. Address' 17.

Tribune. e47Q DOG; collar marked A. Return to ftth Kast get reward. 100,000 Buckeye Mining company, certificate No. 338, issued January 21, 1S97.

in favor of-the undersigned. This is to caution the public not to purchase said stock. John Eeck. WANTED-ACENTS, Big pay. W50NEY TO LOAN, 17(50 ON, IMPROVED REAL KSTATE.

Thomas W- art! B. 3rd St. ON CITY OK FARil PROPERTY, np.tes, insurance policies, etc. Notes, mortgages bought. Darling.

9 2nd So. BUILDING LOANS AT LOW RATES, repayable in installments if desired. McGurrin -P "ON JEWELRY. CLOTH i etc. Reliable Loan Ojgco.

3S'E. So. ON FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY. Miller Vieie. -101McCgriiick b74S $3500 ON IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO mortgage tax.

J. L. Perkes, IgQ b. Main. MONJ2Y FOR BORROWERS.

Mortgages for lenders. McGurrin Investment 38 West Second South street. $28000 TO LOAN ON CHOICE KKSI- denc'e or business property. J. iv- Shaw.

under Walker bank. aiSO LOAN ONLY MY OWN MONEY, hence no no your wants no commission: -special opt Jons. Call direct on R. L. Tr-cy.

45 Com, jglk. 125 000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY at low rate of interest, in amounts $2500 upward. Money on hand. No tnx. Call direct on A.

Jacobs, general insurance agent, 403 Progress building. d556 'S3 1-2 33-1-3 PER CENT DIS- coum for-30 days at the S. E. Supply 15 W. 1st So.

BICYCLES AND REPAIRING. pert repairing. O. 29 1st S. THE COLLECTION fiUSlINESS experiment or side issue us, ineas IntruBted to our prompt tion.

Accounts are not pigeon-holed and oerroiltted to outlaw. Judgments' given particular attention. Merchants' Protective Association. IIS and COOT, MlflS THURMAN'S masaage; Turlcish 119 OSTRICH FEATHERS CuBANEIV colored and, curled equals to new. 65 McKerness.

MLLE. 'KUHN. HAIR: Parlors 4 and 5. Uintah UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS COV- ered and repaired. PALMIST AND CARD er.

332 Main WALL S-APER; CHOICEST SELEC- tlon 12V2C a Double -roU; glimmer, gilts. 20c; cheapest place the Ebert Norllng, interior; decorators, State. MINES AND STOOKf:.