The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 10

REV. P. A. SIMM ON WkW He Is Dealing With the Fundamental Principles of Christian Religion. SALVATION AS NORMAL AS PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT One of a Series of Sermons at the Phillips Congregational Church.

In one of a series of sermons dealing ivitb the fundamentals of the Christian leligion. tbo Rev. A. Simpkin, pas-I of Phillips Congregational church, preached Sunday night on "Salvation The text was 8 part of the de-Cense of Peter when haled before the council and charged to preach no more the truth he had been proclaiming. M't er a brief allusion to the change which had swept into new manhood, courage and power the little company of fishers Bnd peasants, he speaker pointed out the tragic failure of the Jewish leaders to catch the spiritual note iu ho prophecy and the longing of its own (ifc Ihcy looked for the perfecting of their own splendid ethical system with material crowning, and in the failure were led to crush by an means if possible this new departure.

As Peter ta.es them in the council, it is to flame courageously in an answer of which this is the heart, "And salvation is in Him alone." This utterance i- at onee the characteristic message of Christianity, and the revelation of the tiue purpose of Jesus coming to the earth. He continued: Whan he came the proclamation was "He shall save his people from their After his work Is done, the proclamation is unvarying there is salvation in none other Because ihat is true, be- ause It is the. ultimate rruth In its effect on humanity, so far as It is related with God. the audience Is widened from th ircio of dark faces and flashing eves in thai council till all humanity is swept Into View, and the age listens to the mcs-l and Is bidden Weigh Its Import In the scale of judgment. Peter is think- infc and speaking of that which is the end of all the struggle and climb, the self-dcvclopnienr and fulfillment which makes saving.

The word salvation has been on the lip of the age. The values expressed by It have been varying. It has been wide ami narrow, high and low. noble and un- rorthy In Us meanings To the centuries Immediately preceding our own. in measure our own time, it has had and has a meaning ult ra-mysterious.

Strangely apart from much of life That is an error. Salvation Is just as normal a thing tor the soul and life as are the physical development, pubity manly perfecting for the body. -r training equipment and culture for the mind. Problems Simplified. If nno will just remember thai lift la wuumi u.i.'iiii:r? well-being lie in a true fitting of self to its end.

whether it be In the ph-sloal through the organ of the body, the men- t.i! through the mind, or the spiritual perfecting by the higher nature and all re means of service and development to- i ward both God and men. the problem of salvation will be simplified Ii may not be forgotten that the trlnal nature of I life and man is one. But in that Infinitely wonderful and beautiful life we know, the crown is In the spiritual The door by which the saxlng thing comes Is that of the spirit. Christ and his interpreters are at one in laying the royal robe of that which the Naznrene brings upon all 1 the life hui they are also one In their Insistence that the problem lies in the spiritual, It is only In wrong life that the body is enthroned above the mind, or the mind above the spirit Mow, what Is salvation, as Peter here speaks of It? Primarily, ii Is deliver-nice; secondarily, ii is completing what Is meant by deliverance? The sin is the thing of bondage which is here and al- ways referred to in the message of Christianity. For when ihat is ad lusted de-llverance and completing follow, and are possible then.

How does It come? i Let us take, a parable. Here is great stretch of desert. Cacti, and sri-e grow scant and ICrtlbby. The gravels of a far -on frlaOal age burn it? the sun. The thin soil is wonderfully rich Mother Nature evidences her life In the persistence of the despised shrubs that, shriveled and dwarfed, live on through the burning summer and the rvattng years.

Bui it is a desert. In -j decade the scene is 'hanged. Where wag desert is now an earthly paradise5 The charming bungalow nestles amid fragrant groves of orange, and myriad blossoms (lash In beauty. The desert has found salvation deliverance, it has been put where It may serve Its end. In rho force of a higher life, that of man.

in louch of his intelligence and the life it the irrigating stream brought from 'he far hills, the desert dies into a. higher, nobler thing. Weed and noxious scrub, lizard and creeping reptile, die out with the barren desert Heart Like a Desert. Ave' The human heart In the long age has been like the desert. Not because Ii lacked desire or s'ruggle.

There has been an unending stress in upreach of the heart The life has always bloomed somehow, even though In gray sage wlrh itf elemental fragrance, or low-lying cactus with selfish thorns. But it never transcended the desert. Pessimism was evei in the soul, despite Its high yearnings, for the realization in the life overbore the soul's prophecy and spiritual seif -realization was a dream of mist And )um whal the touch of man with his toll. Intelligence, Ideas and life-giving waters Is to the desert for deliverance, so is Christ to the heart and life of man. He comes from the high place with the power of the life divine.

He brings truth in perfectness, love In completeness, purlty Malnless. the secret of mastery over sin. and the impulse and power of the all-perfect. The law of sin is as the heat and drought of the desert. It prevents the r-'-allzation of the soul's end in relationship with God.

The removal of the nescloUS is only the beginning a making room for the good. The past has seen too much religious teaching that summed up all In the problem of the noxious In the soul Deliverance from sin barrenness and moral limitation are basic in the problem of saving but the work of completing is just as essential. Peter asserted that thlH deliverance can tome only through the Christ The tlme-phrlt has been laying emphasis on the intellectual as the medium of perfecting. The toller for better things has i2ken large!) body and brain from the circle to be the object of his mlnleirv Ail the end of the school and the Socialist Is for things good, pure, beautiful, germinal in the message that Peter ipoke! The mind finds easily In stimulus need and eompetitiou its fulfillment, rhere has never been difficulty In face of sufficient opportunity for the mind to find enlargement, whether In Greece or Germany, In Phoenicia or Pennsylvania. And more than culture or ethics is demanded for salvation.

Bondage Inheres in the will and the elements of the spiritual The Christian era has demonstrated that what naught else will do in making deliverance for the soul, this Christ will do. If there be a sure foundation for the hope and aspiration of the K. P. GRAND LODGE MEETS AT PARK CITY Elaborate Arrangements Have Been Made tor Entertainment; News Notes Special to The Tribune PARK CITY, May 10. The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias will hold Its convention In this city Tuesday and Wednesday, anl much Important work Is expected to bo done by this body, which is representative of every lodge, In the State.

Elaborate preparations havo Leer made for the entertainment of the visitors by tho local lodge members, anil a big time Is in store for all concerned Zeno M. Host of Chicago, general manager of tha Insurance department of the order, will also attend the convention. On Wednesday evening a grand ball and banquet Will be given in Maple hall In honor of the visiting Knights Park City lodge No. 731, B. P.

I will hold its regular meeting Monday evening, after which an adjournment will be taken tho now clubrooms, where a housewarmlng win bo held by the, "good fellows. I The kical lodge of the Knights of Oo-i lumbUB Is planning an excursion to Salt I Lake on Sunday next, enabling all of the 1 members to be present at the State In- Illation of candidates. A lass of twenty will be taken from here to be initiated I on thai due which will make three I lasses for Park City in less than one i year. CANNOT BE COERCED I BY SM00T MOUTH 1 i- Editor Tribune-. -J- i -I Will you be kind enough to -j- I say that 07 per ceul of the Old Veteran soldier? are loyal to the -f- Government and flag, not loyal to the immoral Mormon church, 4 4" and endorse all that Judge C.

C. 4 Goodwin said at the American -r club meeting, held fav 8, neither the Mouth organ of Smoot, nor the county commis- -J- 4- sioners can bulldoze them from brine loyal lo the old flag I 1 C. R. BERRY, Veteran. 122 South Second East.

4 Salt Lake, May 1 9 HIGHSCHOOL FIELD DAY AT RICHFIELD One of the Most Successful Events Ever Held There: News Notes. to The Tribune. EtlCHFTJCLt), Mav 19. the field day yesterday of the Richfield blgheonool and the public pc hoots was the most enthusiastic and i he best Which has ever been held here. There were spirited contests between the two schools and between the classes.

The eighth graders carried off the honor? of the day. being winners In everything but the baseball game for the boya The eighth grade girls beat the highschoni girls in a baseball match for two innings, by a score of ic to fi. The sixth and se enth grades' ball team won from the eighth grade by a score of 8 to 2. This was one of the best games ever played OH 'he diamond here, and very clever work was done on both sides, especially by the batteries. Ralph Baker won the 50-yard race; Ernest Dall, high kick and standing jump.

Wilford Burr, high Jump. The afternoon was spent In picnicking and mountain climbing, and a most enjoyable time it was. The concert Thursday evening was a notable affair. There were drills, songs, recitations, an operetta, a farce and an orchestra, all of which ir.ade up a most interesting and entertaining programme. Mrs John of this city died yesterday afternoon of a complication of diseases among them being kidney trou-ble.

She had been 111 for several weeks She leaves a husbandand seven children. The family have been residents of Richfield for unward of thirty years Work has been resumed on the Jensen Young business block, which was started last ear at the corner of Main and Center streets, and It is the intention to push it along to completion as rapidly as possible. Some mammoth rocks are being used In the pillars, three of which each weigh five tons or more Mrs. Mereer. wife of Rev I Meteer suffering from a broken wrist, which the suffered in a fall a few days ago.

The new piece of roadway on the Richfield and Grass Valley route, which eliminates the. steep hill east of Glenwood, Is now completed and ready lo he turned I over to the county The work has been very satisfactorily done and provides relief from a piece of roadway which has been a trial ever since It was made. Ralph Cloward of Burrvllle has just returned from a mission to the Samoa Islands, and Eugene Oray of Inverary from England. i race to these ends. It Is assuredly in this religion.

Pregnant Sentences. In a significant article hy Owen Klldare in one of the June magazines, which I deals with the meaning of life, there are some pregnant sentences. Klldare has I fough his way from the low passions I of the underworld to a place of dignity and power and he suggests the Insuffl-, cleney of the many remedial social agen- cles to touch Iho heart of the human problem. In this sentence be reveals his judgment' "In my travels through the lanes and alleys, I have become thor-I OUghly convinced that a spiritual. Intel-I lectvial awakening of the men of the tenements must precede everything else." Klldare is right.

The hope for the per-1 sonal and social salvation of men is In the spiritual, and too, In that hlglusi 1 spiritual revealing which Is of Jesus And I If. perchance, some mind shall find such a preachment narrow be It so The answer to all the clamor of narrowness is spread wide as the continents of earth In the differing lives of men. and down I an era amid all the change and variant I dcvi elopmen 1 of history. For wherever with the cycle of time men have turned with their need and burden and aspiration to this Master life, with Its power I of transformation, there has been no I despair, no broken hone. but.

deliverance I fulfillment, power, fruitage, and over the waste places of the heart there has trailed the beauty and fragrance of the Rose of Sharon and the Lily of the Valley. Mttaic in our Grill Room from 6 to I 8 every evening Royal Cafe. SHIPPER COMPLAINS I OE BAD STOCK CARS Chftfles M. Benson of Ogden Recites His Experience With Trainload of Cattle. Special lo The Tribune OGDliiX May 19.

Mr. Charles M. Benson, who has been in the Upper Snake River valley for tho past t.o weeks, loaded up the last of his beef cat lie, about BOO head, and shipped them to Portland. Ore. He reports that the spring range wns excellent and thai the stock came out in pood condition.

He shipped from Sugar City. Idaho. The. consignees of this shipment are the Union Meat company at Portland. Mr.

Beason is back in Og-den. a guest al the Broom. Mr Beason complains bitterly at tho treatment shippers receive from the railroad company. At Blaekf'oot and Sugar Citj bo was furnished With cars with sido and end doors out, with holes in tho floors, and had to employ men I himself to make the necessary repairs before he dare put the cattle into I he tars. The side doors had been torn off.

the ends had been broken out by loaduig of rails, and holes had been broken through the floors that were big enough lo let a steer fall through. And if 8 complaint is made about the con- dition of the cars the trainmen will threaten the shippers to pull out and leave them. In Bancroft, Idaho, the trainmen threatened to tie up the train, because Beason refused to load thirteen cars of stock in unsafe cars, while there was a string of suitable and safe cars on sidiug. Ho told them to He up the train and that he would load his cattle in suitable car? or not at all. They squealed, but loaded the cattle in good cars, as be directed.

Mr Beason states thai he has frequently started to load cattle in cars without side doors and on one occasion had fifteen cars offered him half end doors On these occasions he was forced to employ men to make the necessarv repairs at his own expense to supply Ihe shortage, and make the cars ifo. Mr Beason says that this spring nearly all the profits. of the shipment of cattle has been wiped oni by material for repairs and by delays thai the railroads have caused bv negligence, first in providing suitable and then in the repairing of unsuitable cars BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME. Proposition to Reclaim One Hundred Thousand Acres Land. The application of Don C.

Robblns for 1 nil one a re feet of water from Cottonwood creek possesses a greater significance in the people of Emery county than ordinary water applications says the County Progress. Beside what la applied for in the notice Mr. Robblnfl has heretofore filed on a reservoir site in Lower valley, In which he proposes to stote the water applied for until tt Is needed at various times for irrigating a Vftal tract of land that- this water is designed io reclaim. The land In ques-lioln generally lies above the present most of It being bench land free from mlneial. the soil of which is a sandv loam, and the best there is in Utah.

A dam Sin feet high, and from 300 to 400 feel wide, proposed to be sonetrueted making a magnificent hodv of water, sufficient reallv for the irrl-gailon of 100,000 acres of land. The entire cost of the frreat project contemplated la in the neighborhood of sson.oen. and no greater mure feasible land project is under contemplation in the w'esi today. Rummage Sale Will be. hpld on Thursday, Mav 2.1.

hv the Temple Israel Auxiliary society at Unity hall, Second East, between First and Second South strcels. FORMER PUBLISHER DIES Rev C. M. Barnes Passes Away Suddenly at Seattle. SEATTLE.

Mav Rev. M. Barnes, who was wldplv known us head of the Barnes company, publishers of Bi Iiool books, died here this morning of heart failure, at Broadway hospital, aged sevent -four Mr. Barnes sold out his Interest In the publishing business three years ago He leaves a widow and five children A daughter. Mrs Y.

Dodds. and a son. Dr. i5. 1 Barnes, reside In this ritv.

"SILVER BROOK" ANTHRACITE We have secured the Ex-elusive Agency for this HIGH-GRADE ANTHRACITE. fiace your orders now for Bn miner and Fall Delivery. CENTRAL COAL COKE CO l'hones 2600. 38 South Main, RED FLAG IDIOTS Chicago Socialists Injuring Cause of Men on Trial at Boise. 4, 4'i'4" CHICAGO, Ma 19.

A par- ade and mass meeting as an ex- 4 i pression of sympathy for Mover, Haywood and Pettibone. ac -r CUSed of tho murder of former Governor Steunenborg of Idaho, -f- 4 which took place here this after- -r noon, was participated in by 4 4 nearly 4000 persons, 500 of 4- 4 whom were women and children. 4- 4 The demonstrat ion was largely 4 4- a socialistic affair, and hund- 4- 4 reds of red flags and banners 4 4 were carried by the marchers. 4 4 The police made no effort to 4 4 suppress the flags, but extra 4- I 4- precautions were taken to pre- 4 4- serve order At various points 4 4- along the line of march similar I flags were waved from windows. 4- I 4 There was no disturbance.

i 4- After the marching through 4 4 the downtown district the par- 4 4 aders proceeded to a ball park 4 4- al Loomis and Harrison streets. 4- 4 Rain began to fnll as Ihcv 4 I 4 neared their destination, but the 4 4 programme of speech-making 4 4 was carried out for several 4 4 hours. i 4 4" 4 4" -J 4" 4" 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- COMPANY IGNORES STRIKERS ADVANCES Nothing in Reported Peace Meeting Today, Say Smelter Officials. MAINTAIN STAND ADOPTED AT STRIKE'S BEGINNING Men Offer Scale That Would In-crease Payroll $19,000 a Year. An attempt at, negotiation was made Saturday by the men out on a strike at the United States smelter at Bingham Junction, bur it failed, for tho simple reason of the company stand that it has not and never has had anything to negotiate, the officers maintain.

Otherwise it is tho same old story. There is nothing new in tho strike situation, except that a few more men aro reported to be going to work each day. Harry f. Robinson of Bingham Canyon was appointed a mediator of the troubh'S over wages between the men nnd the company by the Western Federation of Miners, with the understanding that he meet with the smelter officers here and ascertain if they arc willing to arbitrate The meeting, it was reported, was set for 9 o'clock this morning, but General Traffic Manager George W. Heintz said Sunday night that there is nothing is the report; that: the company has nothing to and there is to be ii' such meeting Mr Robinson met with the strikers' committees last Friday and the men expressed a desire to reduce their demands that the trouble between them and the company might be terminated.

While the meeting was in progress a new wage schedule was arranged, that, it is claimed, would increase the eom-panj 1 payroll about. $10,000 a year if adopted After the meeting Mr. Robinson came to JSalt Lake anil laid the proposiiiou before the company's officers, who ignored it, Heintz said, following nut their policy determined I on, and announced at the beginning of the strike, of having nothing to negotiate, the wages being fair. The suggestion of the strikers' committees was that a committee consisting of three men named bv the Strikers, I three others selected by the company, and another, making seven in all. picked by the first six.

form an arbitration committee, Mr. Robinson presumably making the seventh. No trouble is reported from the striker? In Hotel Corridors S. Wat's. Washington correspond ent nf thr- Cleveland Leader, who is mak-Ing a tour of the West, to get a lino on the Republican presidential situation, a guest at the KnutSfOrd.

Mr. Watts wen' out to tbo coasl by ihe Southern route, thenes up into Oregon and Wash- ington, nnd Is returning East hy the i Northern routo "Roosevelt sentiment undoubtedly pr-l dominates throughout the Middle West and West," said Mr. Watts last night. "There Is a strong demand among the rank and t)f of the party for the President's reborn lnat Ion and the sentiment favoring him and in pollers which have baracterized his administration Is strong i many places that th Repub-liens my that. If they rann.it have him as the candidate next year they want I i he man whom the President prefers i The Impression has gone abroad thai Secretary Taft will be the administration candidate, and the Ohio man is very I generally th second choice of the pronounced Roosevelt Republicans.

an; in. lined to believe at this time i that the contest for the Republican nnm-I (nation wl be between Tafl and Vii e. President, Fairbanks, with the o.irp; favoring Taft because of his close relations with I he President and the popular Idea ihat he Is more representative of the Roogevelt policies than Is Mr. Fairbanks. Mr.

Taft has been threatened with some trouble In his home State, hut think that In a few weeks It will be settled i that he will have the Ohio delegation for i him solidly without an out and out fight." Mr Watts has been San Francisco and Boise City, two gteat centers news Interest, within the last ten davs, and he that the situation in e.vh of I those cities is extremely acute. 'San Francisco has had greal set-I back as a result of the strike troubles and the revelations of rottenness in the administration of municipal he said "Many of the substantial citizens of the plnr do not hesitate lo gy that the labor struggle has done the eHy more damage than the earthquake and fire combined, but they express a determination to fight the, thing out. now to the bitter end. "Everything and everybody In Boise i is at a high tension now pending the issue of the Haywood trial Apparently is no likelihood of any serious Trouble at present, bur if Haywood should be convicted, there Is no telling what may happen." Dennis Pyan of Sr Paul, prominent In mining and other business circles of the West, arrived In the city Sunday from San Francisco, and is stopping at the KnutSfOrd. He will be in Sail Iake for I several davs Mr Fyan says there is so I much building going on and so much activity in all business lines that It would be almost Impossible for a stranger to form a correct Idea of the labor or strike situation.

One thing he said he noticed was that people were shy about rldlnc on the street cars, not Knowing when I one might be struck In ihe head by a brick, or other missile. F. Buhl. George A. Balrd, L.

Walli Htiri .1 B. Bassett left the KnutB-ford, where they were stopping, Sunday. for Idaho, In which State the gentlemen are largely Interested in irrigation projects. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Miller. I. and Stc-lnbrenner. prominent people of Pennsylvania, have been touring i me West, their oblcct being pleasure and observation They spent Sunday in Salt I Lake, guesls of the Knutsford. and re-i sumed their Journey East on Sunday evening over Ihe Rio Grande route.

i A Thatcher who has resided at the Knutsford during the winter, left for Reno. where, with his family, he will In the future reside. Mr. Thatcher Is a well-known mining engineer and expert, and represents large mining Interests In the West. Dr.

and Mrs A McEnery of San Francisco are visiting in Suit Lake and aro guests of the Knutsford. They will he here for some time Klein. L'nlted States hank examiner, who has resided at the Metropole I since It opened, has heen transferred to i Denver, where he will have his head-; quarters hereafter. He left for Chicago Sunday night, for the purpose of moving hln family from that city to Denver, I their future homo. FUNERAL OF LATE NICHOLAS MARK Well-Known fitizeu of Ogden Goes to His Last Resting Plar1.

Special to The Tribune. May 19 Impressive funeral services were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the First M. E. church over the remains of the late Nicholas Mark, who died early Thursday morning, aged 86 years. Deceased was a well-known citizen of Ogden, a member of the I.

O. 0. Ogden Lodge. No an active member of the Retail Merchants' association, and an active worker in the First. M.

E. church of Ogden. The members of the fraternal order to which he belonged turned out in a bodv. al) wearing the regalia of the or-; der," and the church was filled to its 1 full capacity bv the mourners nud I friends The altar rail was banked 1 with floral tributes from both, and the services were of the most, impressive character. The floral tributes were I from the Odd Fellows, the relatives ot tu th, nf Ii church, and from the "Retail Merchants' association.

Prayer was offered by the Rev. David Orane. and the lesson was read bj the presiding elder. Rev. Shaw.

The Odd Fellows then rendered their im- I pressive ritual, the members meanwhile maintaining a standing position, and Joseph W. Bailev read Iho rilual for the dead and Judge J. Albert Howell the address, aud later delivered the prayer The quartet mas compose.) of Miss, Mac Conroy, soprano; Miss Mayme Carter, contralto; Mr. Smith, tenor: Mr Johnson, basso, and the music I was of an appealing character. The last, number was "Some Time We'll Understand," and as the casket was 1 taken out.

of the church and the mourners, the Odd Fellows and the pallbear I ers passed OOt of "he church the organ pealed forth "Nearer, My God, to Thee." The pallbearers were B. J. Griffin. T. Nye, Newton, J.

W. Welch. Amos Bebring, and J. Ott. At the Mountain View cemetery, where the tuterment took place, the Odd Fellows again rendered their impressive ritual, and the body of this i good man was consigned to is last rest- I ins place with beautiful ceremonies.

The funeral address in the church was delivered by the Rev D. W. t'rane, and after the biographical the de-eased he paid a memorable tnb-Ute to the Christian spirit and the use- fulness of the man who had passed, telling of his energelir work in the church and closed with a tribute to the character I woilh of bis four sons, I all of whom were alive and present, at, I the impressive ceremonies of the obse-, quies of their deceased father. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE. It Will Protest Against Pumping Water Out of Ogden River.

Special to The Tribune. May A meeting of the Ogden City Civic Improvement league is ailed by President Lewis, to be held In the parlors the Weber club on Monday 'nine ar o'clock. Matters Of public i Importance are to be discussed, and among thetn Is the suggestion of a strong protest against the petition and proposition Of th I'tah Light and Railway company to pump the waters out of Ogden river into the pipe line of the company. The objections Will be on the gTOtinds that Ihe talcing Of this water out of th, river would destroy the beauty of the canyon and that the proposition. If granted, would be nothing less than an act of vandalism Young Singer Has Visitors.

Special to The Tribune iGDETN Mr Miss Virginia Tar-j ter. the graduate from Sacred Hear? academy al the coming commencement, I has as visitors, until the commencement I In her sisters Mrs Lure of Denver and Miss Mae Tarter, who has been re siding in Denver and is now an operatic i singer of rare talent and ability Mrs. Luce will visit friends In Salt Lake for a few days, but will be present at the graduation exercises of h-r younger sis-tei Miss Virginia Miss Mae Tarter will iesire at the academy with Mies Virginia until the exercises In tune are over with. Movements of Dispatcher's Force. Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, May L9. The new dlspatch-, er force a' Montello Is moving out to-i night on the Southern Pacific, and will operate from Montello to Carlin. They are I. Bell, as chief; H. McBean, I Leahy A new set of dispatchers' McDonald, Kldd and A.

Qooa, moved from Sparks to operate Wlnnemucca to Carlip- This still leases a set of dis- patchers at Sparks and makes four sets of dispatchers Ogden to Spa; ks. Pentecost Sunday. to The Tribune. May in Sunda a' St. Joseph's Catholic church began with the mission this morning, which will lasr for two weeks.

The missionaries are the two the Rev. Father Rosswlnkei and rho Rev. Father Donaher. There i were earlv morning masses at 6 and 8:80, celebrated by Father Ross win -I kel, and high mass at 10:80, at 'which Father Donaher delivered the sermon. Stops in Ogden.

Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. May 13 Augusts Ma-hoz of i Bettles. Mathez chemists and I metallurgists of Salt Lake was in Ogden I today and went on to Xw York on the. Overland Limited to attend to some business.

While here he visited Wth his COUSin, S. Mathez, the an 1st TTTTT TTTTT TTrTr 4. MISSOULA SWEPT BY -j- SPINAL MENINGITIS. MISSOULA, May 19. The sudden death of Mips 4 I Helena Murphy from spinal meningitis Friday and the pre- i -r valence of not less than eighteen fr cases in the city is causing -J- i consternation Several deaths alrcadj' have occurred from the 4 dread disease during the past.

i few weeks, the cases aro becom I ing loo numerous for general 4- comfort. The majority of cases seem to be among girls and fc young ladies and several are I- very low at this time with the 4 disease, with small hope of re- covery. It is likely that during tho present week some move- 4 4 ment will bo made to see that in futtiro all funerals of those fly. -t. i ing from this disease are 4 5" private.

4. -r SALT LAKE MAN IS WJUBEB BOTH Joseph W. MrMurrin Takes a Header From a Swiftly-Moving Bugs). Joseph W. MrMurrin of this city was In a runaway between Magrath, Alberta, and Raymond Saturday night, one week ago.

In which the team of horses was cut to pieces and Mr. McMurrin and his companions, William I-artner and Mr. Jef-feryH, of Raymond, were badly bruised While on the way from Alberta, where they held a special meeting In school house, to Raymond, their horses be-t came frightened and ran off In turning I a corner the rig struck a fence. Jef-ferys was thrown to the ground, also Parmer McMurrin was loft to his fate, alone with the runaway team, which was going at a mad rate Suddenly he was hurled from his seat over a fence and landed on his right shoulder fifteen feet away. He was dazed for few seconds, after which he hunted I up his companions In the darkness, both of whom were severely orulsc-d.

A neighbor cared for the men The team I was found In the morning so frightfully cut up that the horses will likely die. SYMPATHY FOR FAMILY Collection is Taken at the Methodist Church for the Padene. Charles M. Padeu and his five- -I- year-old son were buried in the fr 4- same grave Sunday. The father i- died last Tuesday of Bright 1 4 disease, and the son Saturday of spinal meningitis.

Two other -I- children in the familv are ill I t- with the last named disease 4- Rev. Benjamin Young, pastor 1 -J- of the Frit Methodist Episcopal 4" 4- church, who officiated at the I i- funeral, told the story of the -j- family bereavement to his con- 1 gregalion Sunday night, and collection of was taken for -r the widow and remaining child- 4 ren, Paden was a cement worker -r who came here only a few 4- months ago from California. 4" HIGHER TOLL CHARGES AROUSE OPPOSITION New Franchise Asked for by American Fork Canyon gon Road Company. I I Special to The Tribune, AMERICAN FORK Mav Considerable agitation Is apparent hrp cner the action of the American Fork Canyon Wagon Road ccmpanv. in Its application for a new franchise permitting the company to continue to operate a toll road through American Fork canvcin The granting cf a new franchise unuld have I received very lltr attention by th ill -i zens of this end of the county had It not I heen for the fact that In the new fran hie the company asks that It be permitted to Increase the amount of toil charges and that It be not to kc-p the read open except about one- I half the ent Ire ear For the past twenty-five years this company ha? been operating (he toll through the canon.

and the old franchise is on point of expiring; and according to the agitators, the road during his period has been one of the most poorly kept roads in the State. For the amount 1 of traffic which It has received, it has i been made a point nf considerable merit that the increasing of toil charges and the fact that a toll charge Is made at all. has a large tendency to keep away visitors and retard to a degree the operation of promising property and It Is following along thee lines that an effort will be made to have the eountv assume the I responsibility of the road, doing 'away with the necessity of toll charges and insuring a much better road. This Is becoming almost imperative because of the extra large amount of traffic which this road Is receiving, due to the extreme activity which the mining operations 1 have Induced Protests have ulre.i.i- been presented to the County Commissioners frith a view of at least checking some of I the objectionable clauses of the new franchise. PEACE MEETING HELD.

America 11 Fork Citizens Show Their Interest, in the Day. Spedal to The Tribune. AMERICAN FORK. May 19 A peace meeting was held here this afternoon at Science Hall, where the following Interesting programme was rendered. Singing.

Fourth ward choir; prayer. Chaplain Warren B. Smith, singing Fourth ward choir. peac resolutions read and adopted' fifteen-minute talk bv Eli I 'lav- son; solo. -'Oh.

Dry Those Tears," by Miss Julia Brown; reading. 'Recessional." by Mrs. Dr. H. E.

Robinson. "Promotion of Peace," by Rex- Wildman Murphy, solo "Bright Visions of Mv Dreams. by Miss Edna Chlpman; fifteen-minute talk on military drill and Its effects on boys, by Prof. OSUIOU Jujten-son; sole. Spangled Banner by Miss Edith Hlndley; reading.

"Mother and Poet." by Mrs Bernard Chrlstenson; sentiments. "Peace and by Prof. Joseph B. Forbes: sentiments Miss Pran- r.es Paden. "Stars and Stripes," bv Miss I Annii Hlndlej "Pence Colors, bv Mrs Alice Steele, singing by congregation; benediction by chaplain The meeting was well attended and 1 was demonstrative of the feeling of the I people of this little cltv.

Real Estate Deals. Special to The Tribune. I AMERICAN" FORK. May 19 The following real estate dftnls were made during the past week: Luttte Crandal and Stephen D. Chlpman purchased part of the old quarter-section, north of tho city cemetery, from Alex.

Adamson, John Bryant, a mining man from Seven Troughs, bought from Harry Adamson a lot Cxi" rods In the First ward, on which he will construct a modern home at once; Henry Johnson, manager of the American Fork Real Estate company, added at t-rod strip to his home lot by a purchase from James Chlpman, Sr of Salt ake City Buried With Honors. HAVANA, May 19 Gen. Charles Ro-llff, treasurer of Cuba, and the last Major-Gcneral of the Cuban army of liberation, was burled today with military honors at the, expense of the state, in accordance with a decree Issued by Gov. Magoon, iOf IS II arie the fhe Present REV. FPaxiJ 0N "ABOLlTlojl True Puce ComJ Iv Their paJ 1' rank ray FMv ohtion of War-' Rramme included' sanK "Oh.

Eve, ari(1 BrowumiftSB Ifalaii, son of v' II when wars should Should be "Pears In.o Prml ui In the rtiMB he became rule- BT even Jehovah coM ou hlv cbiiSsW denlyPn If Ihe literariB promise of the JevjhTB be, we are al JM about realizing ,4 little different war 3H opinion we iuv. ,,2 significant things' IntSsH have had one gnat fm lion, and we 1 is the world ihea n9 arming of the of navies? Is the liiulaV Ism to perish and iS mentals and the stlrnxiV nd drum corps to no taaV as we hear the nij boys are mardjjSH will pass out of iTanaw arc- signs -A a it Is too dep-ti3p bv resolutions Ir. asrK meetings. Better Way of iff War will. I beilere, )tfjM method when we get tasV better way of struigtfc the of wa'r isWi mean the dawn nf J.

''pt in a verv natrctK just a brutal. When one army mMtiaB some hundreds or ttSH 1 and one army rotiB 1 about which they nil settled, the virion as rich' Vt tho TtrjV tlon as 10 which 1j nssB tion for the time tdB and that is about all SHl by an election. And niemlng has a ballo; iSK I grim assumption of The world Is no loasH I brute force ntr. it Is MV less there is old fuhlaH I itv in a nation or an will pav Utile he'd MH suasion of dividual. I A certain Bmall boilK 1 his paten's bcau received higher markiiH plied, "Aw.

I "BH position but 'his ndlK al 1 he unconscious "'NHi alenl in society. heroic part in the tp has been ihe denTffK, and blood, lai nide and unselfishnt. I have no defence I(M Is a bad and wasteWS disputes. We ran PtfB aav with It In faiot rffjg Cut let 1:5 not fnrfJJK' awa-- with war Let me reherate tbatBl favor of abolishing JM of standing armies-ed millions spent aChougli I expense without VfJ i prestige. HorJt be "aP i great which' was said stlgailng cause of R-Yed to hVVnree" :7 war cosis too muaiBSs forego the luxury, whole comfort won and "gs for(s would 'tiiBfc ment.

tBP, mJtKes'VSj JjJWB bar nf -i at wnicii a fK.ajr I Given Poffajfc last retort Ih.Itc,- ny(i- "'s ial, est3 '-'W'. efTect hecoy WjWi duty MfJWgw 'fsMi his rnctnou BB tiiose nr 1 jmit.