The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 16

TOURIST TALKS Roasts the Management of (he Railroad and tho WATER AT BEACH JS COVERED WITH GNATS Stench Almost Unbearable; No Keys to Bathrooms; No Uni-formed Attendants. HI BILL OF PARE OF TRIP TO SALT AIR 1. Twenty-live mlnulca in a dirty Ht 4 scat in a dirty car. A rough road to travel. An odor best dcllticd by the Htffl v- word (i A.

Gnnts nnd spiders, 1 5. Some minutes' wait for koy to bathroom, n. An unclean batliroom. One unclean towel. S.

One unclean bathing suit. i 4- U- More gnats. 10. Water covered and infested -J- with gnats and heavy with fundus. ll.

Several minutes' wait for key Hj to bathroom, 12. No shower in bathroom. Another trip in lllthy car. "I did! 1 mndo the trip to Saltair i Sunday! The above Is about the aum- mary of my experience. No, I do not think I'll go again this season." This I was the remark mndo by a tourist to The Tribune on Monday.

Continuing, ho said: "Hearing so much about this wcll-nd- vortised resort, I took a. chance Sunday, i inasmuch as every tourist has the desire I io say. I have been in the Great Salt I lake. have seen the great Mormon dnncc All tourists feel alike on Ix these matters. a properly conducted ft tourist is an easy mark at any time on Ej the road.

I hied me to the Saltair depot, I where. I walled in tho sultry open air for about ten minutes until the train caine In from the beach. Then climbed aboard one of tho open cars, but It did I not look good to mo and transferred 8 myself to a closed one. I think the open I cars must have been built about the time II the first railroad began business In the I west, and tho closed car was probably secured from the scrap pile of some oln eastern road, and is about fifty years of age. All of the cars have the appearance I of antiquity and look llko they had never been cleaned inside or out.

I Like Travel on Eougli Sea. I stood for all that, however, nnd I was beginning to feel comfortable when I tho train started. Such a weaving, toss- ing and shaking as 1 enjoyed can only be found on a Great Lakes steamer during a storm, and if the ride had been a few minutes longer my ordinarily safe stomach would have given way. In sight of 0 tho resort I held myself toguthcr nnd I felt that I would pull "Horror of horrors, what a stench! 'What Is I asked of a gentleman In the sent alwad. 1 'It's the lake.

was the reply. 8 'Great Scott! Do they bathe in was my query. 5 'Oh. yes, the odor is only of tho rot- ting refuse on the beach, and the wator is all right for Millions of Dead Gnats. "Wc pulled through the odor of rot-ling refuse, and as the train stoppod I looked down at a few bathers.

All around them were dark brown splotches in the water, and these I was informed were deud gnats. "Out onto the hot board walk nnd wc were into the gnats and they were into us. There wore about GOO on the train, and I thought: "ICnats to tho right of us, Gnats to the left of us Into the jaws of gnats Strode tho six hundred. "Gnats and yet more gnats, and yot I must try and see all there was to sec. Dilapidated Floors.

"Tell me. why don't theso resort managers keep In repair their floors and stairs, there Is not an Iron stairway I am told at the resort. They looked very dangerous to me, and I did not feel safe at all. 1 climbed the stairs to the dance floor and looked upon the gnat- darkened sea. Then I wandered out along the north pier, over loose and rattling flooring, and then back to tho danco floor carefully picking my way.

that 1 might avoid broken boards and long slivers, down to tho main floor again, where tho amusements were in full swing. There were not very many people out strange for a Sunday crowd. I "But there were a few who tried one stunt after another, and there were a dozen or more around tho wheel of for- I tune. 'Only li cents for a HO-cent box of and a few stickers took a chance and watched a white-capped man rako in the candy. Any tourist could have told them the white-capped man was a capper for the game.

On the Battling Floor. "I turned my feet toward tho bath. A quarter bought the bath ticket and then 1 was through the gate Into the suit cage. shall never forget that tho ticket taker smiled as I wont through, I. thought it was a friendly smile but I have since concluded that it was sympathetic.

r' 'Suit? And here 1 learned that 'two-blls' is a I dug up and was handed one small towel, not clean, one Gult damp and not clean. Nobody else kicked, however, ho I meekly moved through tho crowd to a p'olnt where I checked iny valuables. No Koy to Bathrooms. "On to the bathroom. Somo wall, and 'Gents down this says nn attendant uniformed in a hat, shirt, pants and pair of suspenders.

'you'll take room 63, 05, 67, and some more numbers. 'Where's the 'They ain't no keys. Just remember your number tags is out, And he was off. Just then I heard man cussing, 'No shower In this suld he. calling to some ono else; 'any shower In your and then looked In mlno, and I had no shower, either.

"There were about 300 bathers in tho Jake when I slid down into the watr after a half.milo walk on the hot boards, and that wator! It wan the most pleas-nnt piece of water I ever stepped into. Nothing like It on earth, and I was Just rhapsodizing over ta beauties when a measly gnat landed in my eye. It's strange what lowly little things llko that can change one's opinion. I should be thankful that but one gnat landed in my eye. for the gnats are as numberless as tho sands of te seashore and a great deal more active.

Millions of Gnats. "Well, I didn't stay long In tho wator. Tho gnata were above mo, and around Thoy were moving In ail directions, hut soomcd very thick In my locality. Then there was a peculiar looking yellowish brown fungus growing -which aeeraed to bo almost as prevalent in tho water zs tho gnata wore in the air. The water woa flue, and the air was delightful, but both of thorn need straining.

SOLDIER BOY TRIES TO LIFE Member of Fifteenth Infantry Rand Takes Laudanum, but Still Lives. Attempting to commit suicide by drinking laudanum, Will Davis of the Fifteenth Infantry baud at Fort was discovered in a room at 150 Bryan avenue Monday afternoon and hurried to the' emergency hospital In tho police automobllo patrol. Dr. V. 13.

Steele administered emetics, after which the soldier was locked up and will bo turned over to tho Fort Douglas authorities Tuesday. Davis enlisted In tho United States army at New York City on November 19, of last your. lie was immediately transferred to Fort Douglas and became a member of tho Fifteenth Infantry band. When tho orders were given out at Fort Douglas to tho soldiers to prepare for the long "hike" to Colorado. Davis rebollcd and rather than accompany the men on tho "hike" loft tho fort on Saturday hist.

He heard Monday afternoon that lie had been located by tho fort officials and rather than return to the army and take the long "hike" he attempted to kill himself by drinking laudanum. When his Inbored breathing was heard and his Inert, form was found In tho room tho news was Immediately telephoned to tho police. Patrol Chauffeurs Mooro and Sullivan with Sergeant Bcckstead and Detective Ripley marie a record run to the house in tho auto patrol and took Davis to the emergency hospital. Dr. Steele had been summoned, In tho mean-tlmo, and administered heroic treatment to Davis.

Davis will bo 1D years of age on July 27. LIQUOR LICENSE IS GRANTED AT SALTAIR This Action Taken Despite (he Fact That Liquor Is Sold to Minors. Notwithstanding the fact that the proprietor of the bar at Saltair has boon placed undor arrest upon the chai-go of selling liquor to minors nt that resort, tho county commissioners on Monday decided to grant a liquor Hconso to tho Saltair bar for anotnor thrco months, running from July I to September Not only Is the charge above still pending in the courts, but the Juvenile court officials have entered a strong protest against the granting of a liquor license to the Saltair bar and have repeatedly urged the commissioners not to renew the license on July 1, because, of tho fact that there have been so many violations of the law In regard to selling liquor to minors. Along. in April, during ono of the first dances given at Saltair, the juvenile court' ofllcers arrested four young boys for drinking liquor at Saltair, and on tho following day a complaint was sworn to by Guardcllo Brown, chief probation officer, charging the proprietor of the bar with selling liquor to tho minors.

This case is still pending in court, and although Mr. Brown Ikls repeatedly offered to furnish the necessary evidence In tho case, the county attorney lias never brought the case to trial. The commissioners took up the Saltair license Monday, and when tho juvenile court ofllcers were asked about It Monday night they declared that thoy were not. awaro that tho license was to bo considered at this tlnio, otherwiso thoy would have appeared before tho commissioners and renewed their protest. STORY OF "WHITE HOUSE" COFFEE.

As told by thousands of enthusiastic users is invariably ono of commendation. Why shouldn't it be? "With tho utmost caro used in selecting the berries: with the most modern and sunitary mothods in its preparation; -with its packing in sealed tin cans t'o preserve it from contamination; iyii.li its llavor and unswerving uniformity, thero really isn't any chance for adverse criticism. Every sttKcrestion connocted with "Whito Houso" CofTco bespeaks confidence. Sold bv representative grocers in every section of the country as a typical, highest crado coffee, it would cprtainly seom worthy of serious con sideratlon by any housewife and deserving of a comparative lest. This splendid coffco is obtainable from very nearly ono hundred retail grocers in Salt Lake City, and as five of the principal wholesale tracers are interested promoting it because of its very high character, no ono should have any difficulty in obtaining it.

It will help materially if people wishing "White Houso" cofl'oo will bo sure and ask for it by name. At Silver Lake (Brighton) wc intend to keep a man to look aftor tho wants of the many people who go there for tho season. Look him up. Before buying your provisions clscwhoro writo us. as we can save you money, trouble and give you bettor goods than anyonG else.

33. D. SUTTON CO. Park City, Utah. STILL SHIPPING WOOL TO BOSTON WAREHOUSE A.

C. Calllster, sopretary of the state sheep commissioners, has returned from Wnnship whero he went to attend a meeting of sheepmen. C. 13. Stewart, secretary of the woolgrowors' association, also attended tho meeting, but he has remained at his ranch at Coalville.

Mr. Calllster states that tho sheepmen's meeting a.t Wanship was very successful. Tin also says that It Is expected that two clips of wool from Nephl district will be shipped to Boston this week, a total of about 40.000 pounds. And over and anon thoro camo acrosH tho gnat-infested sea air a breath of tho rottenness on tho shore. I felt like 1 wanted the city, and wanted it very soon.

"Back over the hot board walk to the dirty bathroom and then on to the hottor around tho pavilion; thonco to tho dirty scat in a filthy car. "Home at last In ray hotel and happy. Yes, I'm glad I went, because I can truthfully Bay I saw tho big pavilion and danco hall and floated on the booom of the Great Salt Lake, which booom might have been placid if tho gnats would let It alone Maybe Saltair Can Answer, "Now, Mr. Tribune Editor, kindly nn-BWOr me a question: 'Why don't those resort managers keep their resort attractive and aloo clean tholr cars and remove tho cuts and fills from tholr roadbed? Tho sunkon Jolnto would spoil any mans appetite for a good time unlona ho wanted to bump tho bumps. And that' what a trip to Saltair i today.

It in too bad that great rcHort haa bo fallon intc dlnreputc." doinSess New Order Had Great Doings at Walker's Field Monday Night. THERE JS SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME Menagerie, Museum, Monkeys, and Tattooed Ladies Make Evening Interesting. The Moose carnival Is open at Walker's field. Several thousand altcndod tho opening nnd the shows did a thriving business. Just such a business as Salt Lake produces on a gala occasion.

It Is a circus and not a circus; It Is high-class vaudeville In the open; all tho accessories of tho menagerie, theater, resort, museum and Luna park are thrown Into one and the whole forma a mammoth merry-go-round. At dusk the parade started through the business streets. A good old-fashioned strong-lunged oalllopo heralded its coming and the usual crowd collected Tho carnival parade headed by Dictator Raymond Sargent and Marshal V. ICohlcn-bnrg, who is also deputy supremo organizer of tho Loyal Order of Moose. Following were A.

S. Fowler, junior dictator, and Hoard of Trustees J. T. Italeigh. W.

M. Doxcy and Qualtrough. The carnival band furnished tho music and following were six hundred members of the new order, which already numbers over 1100. The clowns nnd other attaches of the big Parker show followed and a crowd took up the roar In the march to tho park. Big Ferris Wheel, Here tho well-known grounds had boon transformed Into a most unusual show, with a big Ferris wheel whirling in the center.

Two steam engines and a por-tnblo dynamo furnished tho lights for the shows, which wero ranged all around the park. All the usual refreshments and funny booths were included and, in addition, a scries of very good acts under separate tents. The famous Captain Cardona. assisted by Kssle Fav and Mile Badrow. aro the features in the animal show, where lions, tigers, panthers, pumas, boa constrictors, pvt lions, dogs and monkeys aro trainod and go through various clever tricks In a big cage.

Another show has the wonderful color and light dance, in which a girl, dressed in dozons of yards of silk, performs a great dance with wonderful lighted effects. Hero. loo. aro tho "Poses Plas-tbiuc." a musical act, and the popular Conev Island Illusion of Pharaoh's daughter, or the wonderful vanishing girl. Sho goes right through tho Main street fence, however, and when looking at tho fence afterwards It bears the same old signs and bills as of yore, without any opening.

Next Comes tlio Musoum. Next comes the museum. It has a tattooed ladv who has been exhibited all over the world. The tattooing was done when she was a girl tin the Burmese Islands. This has the wild girl living with a wholo dun or rattlo snakes, the Albino girls arid a monster live crocodile from tho Mlc.

The Alps is another f.lovor show and one well worth seeing. The Ferris wheel Is new bore and It worked overtime, tho crowd enjoying the novelty of bolng hoisted up intho air and from the di.zy helghts overlooking tho grounds and the Salt Palaeo as well. Something new Is a livo monkey and a girl. The girl sells three balls for a nickel and you throw them at the monkey. As you throw each she cries Look out." and the monkey dodges most cleverly.

JSvcry time you hit the monkoy yoifJfect a smoke, but no person was seen smoking, as the monkey Is too quick for the ball tosscrs. It Is a lively show and will remain open all week. It will no doubt draw a crow-d. for It has novelty. The proceeds go to tho new order to aid In tho erection of the Mooso club building hero, and the membership is attending In groat numbers.

Tribune-Roportor Prmtlng Oo. 66 West Second South St. Phono 718. COMMERCIAL CLUB WANTS METHODIST CONFERENCE At a meeting of tho board of governors of the Commercial club at tho Commercial Mub Monday, it was decided to invito tho Methodist general conference to hold its noxt session In Salt Lako Cltv. Tho convention will be held In May.

1912. Five new members were admitted to tho club at the meeting Monday. They arc R. W. Sloan, of the Agency company, V.

W. Sudbury, newly appointed manager of the Polk Directory company. Edward McCarrlck, mining man, and W. Sutherland, contractor, all of this city, and D. II.

Lowe, a mining man of Pioche, Nevada. ASSAULT CASE IS NOW IN HANDS OF THE JURY The trial of tho case of tho state ugainst Bob Morlch. charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder, was concluded in Judge Lewis's court Monday, and tho jury will return a sealed verdict this morning. Morich is charged -with attempting to murder Nick Smith at Bingham on December 'i'l last. Morlch claimed, that Smith had been intimate with his wife, and sought to Justify the assault on that ground.

Beardsley Oaao Continued. The hearing before Governor William Spry of the matter of the requisition for the return to this state from California of Orrin J. Beardsley, who is wanted here for a statutory offense, was continued until next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Beardsley, arrested in Los Angeles, Is fighting requisition, but ho offered to appear before tho governor and show why tho papers should not bo honored. Attorney Geary of Los Angclos and Attorney Soten X.

ChrJstensen of this city appeared before the governor in behalf of Beardsley. and County Attorney Job P. Lyon represented tho state As Beardsley was not present. It was decided to continue the matter until noxt Monday. Last Meeting Heaviest.

Tho last meeting of tho county commissioners as a board of equalization was held Monday, and was tho largest of any meeting this year. It Is estimated that fully 100 complaints wero received Monday against tho tax assessment this year, and these wero considered by the commissioners nnd acted on. Tho work of changing the assessment list and making the rebates and abatements granted by the board now will begin, nnd it will take several days to put things In shape bo that exact figures can bo given out on tho work done by the board at all of Its meotlngs. Will Mako Good Display. The adxisory coramlttoo appointed by Governor Spry to consider tho matter of Utah's exhibit at tho coming convention of tho National Irrigation congress in Pueblo, was scheduled for a mooting In tho governor's ofdeo Monday af tor-noon, but wrh cnllod off bocauHo a quorum was not present, Thorni yho attended tho mooting dlscusHod in an Informal manner tho Utah exhibit, nnd it wan decided that, as usual, a crcdltablu display of Utah prbduetB will bo made at tho congress.

tIFE CRUSHED OUT OF 11 LITTLE BOY Horrible Accident Occurs in Elevator at Linden Hotel Monday Morning. Gerald Johnson, tho 1-ycar-olil son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James G. Johnson of tfapulpa, met virtually Instantaneous death In tho elevator at tho Linden hotel.

123 East Third South street, about 0 o'clock Monday morning, by being literally crushed to death botweon the tloor of the elevator and the second tloor of the holol. Ills parents wero with him In the elovator when the accident occurred and witnessed the distressing affair. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, with tho llttlo fellow, arrived in Salt Lake City Sunday morning and located at tho Linden hotel.

They were on their way to tho coast, whero they wore going for tho benefit of the hoalth of tholr llttlo son. Gerald was anxious to make the trip In tho elevator and to gratify his deslro tho parents consented. Oliver Bertram, the operator of the elevator, started upwards. Just as the elevator was reaching the second iloor the llttlo one lurched forward. It seems that thcro Is a space of some fen inches botweon the second floor and tho iloor of tho elevator, and as the llttlo boy foil he was caught, between the In-turvnnlng space and literally crushed to death before tho elovator could bo stopped.

Tho father and mother wero jilmost prostrated with grief. The llttlo. crushed body was rescued and taken to O'Donncll'a undertaking parlors, when: it was prepared for burial. At -i o'clock Monday afternoon Mr. and Johnson left with the romalns of their llttlo ono for Sapulpa, whero tho Interment will be made.

The regrettable accident created consld-orablo constornatlon among the guests at the Linden hotel. City and Neighborhood FUNERAL SERVICES over Mrs. W. J. Smith, who died Sunday at St.

Mark'u hospital, will be held this (Tuesday) afternoon at the undertaking parlors oi O'Donncll Co. S. TALBOT and Edward Sloan arc charged, in a complaint Issued by tho county attorney Monday, with giand larceny, stealing a pockotbook containing $55 from J. 11. Wado Juno 25.

POSTMASTER A. L. THOMAS lias received advices from Dig supervising architect at Washington, D. that hu would advlso thnt work begin on the extension of the postoll'lco either in August or early in September. DEPUT1 SHERIFF W.

E. IC1DRNER of Portland, arrived In this city from Denver Monday afternoon having In custody Ben Linden, wanted at Portland for grand larceny. Deputy Sheriff; Kernor will loavc for Portland Tuesday. J. II.

McCURTAIN wa3 tried at Far-mlngton Monday on tho charge of not reporting a contagious disease which Is supposed to have broken out at Bountiful somo weeks ago. McCurlaiu was found not guilty of the charge. A. COMPLAINT was issued by tho county attorney Monday ag.oinsl W. T.

Hart, tho man who created a disturbance at Saltair Sunday, charging kirn with exhibiting a deadly weapon in a threatening manner towards Deputy Sheriff B. II. Scagcr. FOR THE PUJiPOSE of malting arrangements lo appear in the big parade of tho Fourth of July, a special meeting will be held Thursday of this week by tho Indian war veterans of Utah at tho jITlee of tho Lambert Paper company at 7:30 p. m.

AN ADJOURNED MEETING of the city board of education will be held Tuesday night, at which enumerators will bo appointed to take tho school census in the city Oils year. It is also probable that somo action will be taken towards tho selection of a site for the new high school. THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS will hold its regular meeting Friday night and further consider tho contract for tho construction of tho hull for tho new dredge being constructed in Marlon. to be used for dredging tho bed of the Jordan rivor and also enlarging tho surplus canal. STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS A C.

NELSON. Superintendent G. N. Child of Lehl and Prof, lloiiictj Cummlngs of this city will leave this morning for Boston to attend tho convention of tho National Educational asso-lon, which will meet In that city from July 2 to S. W1LLARD DONE, assistant Insurance commissioner for tho state, was in Pay-son Sunday, whero lie made some inquiry Into Insuranco conditions there.

Mr. Dono says lie has some evidence of some unauthorized agents doing buslnods In the state and be is investigating the matter. THE ANNUAL REUNION of the descendants of Elias, Richard, William V. and Hugh Morris will bo held at Wan-damero Thursday afternoon and evonlng. A programme has been prepared for the entertainment of tho children as well as tho adults.

No special Invitations will be distributed. TWO COMPLAINTS wore issued by the county attorney Monday against C. E. Smith, charging him with burglary in tho second degree. It Is alleged that ho burglarized tho homo of E.

II. Marino at 759 West Second South street Juno 26 and on the samo night burglarized a houso at 175 South Seventh West street. A PLEASANT MUSICALE was given at the home studio of Charles Kent, 210 I streot, Monday ovening, In honor of two of his advanced pupils. Miss Lillian Brannlng and Miss Dot McMillan. More than seventy invited guests were present nnd greatly onjoyed tho excellent programme which was rendered during tho evening.

DR. W. A. WIIITLOCK of Layton, who wns thrown from his automobllo on a stretch of road between Bountiful and Centorvlllc and who was brought to tilts city and placed in the Holy Cross hospital Sunday morning, left the Institution Monday afternoon He wua not seriously hurt. The accident occurred when the machine lost a front wheel.

MORE THAN S00 old folks of Weber county will hold a Jollification at Lagoon July 21. Bishop D. II. Ensign of the First ward of Ogden was in Salt Lake Monday completing the final arrangements with tho Bamberger people for tho uko of the resort on that day and for tho twenty necessary cars to carry tho old folks and aids, not less than 1000 peoplo In all, to and from Lagoon on that day. IN A DECISION rendered by Judge Marshall Monday In a petition to review the order of tho referee In the bankruptcy proceedings of C.

Glosz, tho judge affirmed tho decision of the n-r-eree awarding to W. J. Halloran the right to a fur coat which was sold to Mr. Halloran prior to the bankruptcy and which ho claimed as his right, as Mr. Glosz owed Mr.

Halloran considerable rent for the use of the store which he occupied. Under Advisement. The divorce case of Paul J. Ouollotte against Adlln C. Oullette wafl tried bofore District Judge Armntrong, Monday, ana taken under advisement.

Ouollctte charges his wife with Infidelity and named his brother ns co-ronpondont. Ho also chargos that hla wife associated with other men. MrH. Ouollette filed a counterclaim, in which she chargod her husband with, desertion and failure to Bupport Mo6t sanitary and flnoht oqulppod barber Bhop in Salt Lako, now opon at 241 South Main. 0, Wirick, proprietor.

OETUCiSES Nothing Is Done With City Attorney's Communication Relative to Applications. M'KINNEV RESOLUTION ADOPTED, WITH CHANGES Salt Palace Again Denied License; Controversy Over Aqueduct Closed. The principal business beforo tho city council Monday night was tho consideration of about 150 liquor licenses for drug-gluts, wholesale and retail liquor dealers. All the licenses were granted, as protests against several saloon licenses had been attended lo by the committee on llconsou, and nothing was dono on ihe city attorney's communication in regard to that matter. Tho license committee dlxMcd the druggists' liquor applications into two classes, ono of druggists inside tho business whero police protection Is given, and the other In tho residence districts, whore there Is no police supervision.

Thero wan an objection from Mr. Hall against the granting of liquor licenses to drug stores in tho residence dlstrjctri, but ho withdrew tho protest and consented to tho granting or them this lime, with the understanding that if there aro any complaints against any of them when thoy apply again he will insist on the licenses being denied. Doull Drug Refused; The application of tho Doull Drug company for a Hconso was denied on the ground that Mr. Doull had been convlctod of a violation of the liquor ordinance. The Schramm-Johnson Drug company also was denied a liquor license for its store at 170 South Main street because It already had socurcd licenses for three slorea and that Is all the ordlnanco permits to any ono person or firm.

When tho Jiconse committee reported in favor of granting licenses to 124 saloons In the city, Mr. Hall objected to the license for the Warm Springs bar because it Is too far away from tho business section of the city and Is not undor police supervision. In connection with tho report Mr. Mul-vcy stated that thero had been a protest against about six of the saloons named in tho list, and ho was free to admit that thero was somo ground for the kick. Ho declared that It is not often that ho agrees with the city attorney, but ho agreed with him In this protest.

The committee, he declared, had gone Into tho objections to tho saloons and had remedied the evil, and there is no feeling whatovor becauso of tho protest. Ho thought it was a good thing for such matters to be brought lo the attention of tho committee, as it helps to detect violations of tho ordinance and bring the saloon men to account and keep them within bounds. Mr. Hall withdrew his objection lo tho Warm Springs bar for the present and all tho 121 Iiconscs wero approved, with seven others presented to tho council Monday night. McKinney's Eesolution.

There was considerable discussion on the resolution of Mr. McKlnncy providing that no license bo granted to a saloon with an exit or entrance lo a turf exchange bucket shop or gambling placo or which soils or servos drinks to any of such places. The license committee reforrod the resolution back to the council without recommendation. Mr. Mc-Klnnoy moved that the resolution bo adopted.

Mr. Hall suggested that as I ho resolution provided In effect for an amendment to tho liquor ordlnanco it bo referred to the city attorney to draw up an amendment In accordance with the resolution. Mr. Fornstrom contended that the matter already was covered by ordinance, but declared that the chief of police novor paid any attention to It at all and thought it would be wlso to adopt the resolution and sec If ho would enforce It. Mr.

McKlnncy finally agreed to eliminate that portion of the resolution pertaining to tho selling or serving of drinks to any gambling place and with that out the resolution was adopted. Quick work was made of tho application of Gus Ling for a liquor license at tho Salt Palace bar. A protest waB received against the llcenso and Mr. Morcton moved that tho application be denied, as It was the of the IIcciiho committee that on license be granted at the Salt Palace this year. The motion was carried nnd the llcenso denied without any discussion.

Iuterurban Francliises Ended. The special franchise committee recommended that the applications of E. Howard and of Jesse Knight for Inter-urban franchises be denied. The report was adopted and that ends all the Inter-urban franchises which havo been applied for this year. Mr.

Hall introduced a resolution, which was adopted, authorizing the health commissioner and city attorney to draw up an ordinance providing for tho sanitary care of toilet vaults to the end that tie spread of typhoid fever by flics and other agencies may bo lessened and proventod if possible. The end of the controversy over the Davis Hcusor contract on tho North Templo street aqueduct camo Monday night, when the council appropriated to the contractors ns settlement in full for tho final estimate on the Job and also for the extra excavating dono under the contract. Davis llouaur put in a bill to the board of public works for $31,000 for extra excavating, but tho board reached a settlement with them for about ono-slxth of that amount and the money was placed on the authorized list to the credit of the firm Monday night, and the Incident Is now a thing of tho past. This means a big saving to the city. The Salt Lake Telegram was given permission lo use South Temple street from Tenth East to the military reservation on the afternoon of July 30 for Its automobile hill-climbing contest.

Eoutino Matters. The proposition of R. J. Robinson lo soli the city his rights In a power plant site and water appropriation for power purposes in City Creek canyon was referred to the waterworks committee. The council accepted tho Invitation of the Provo Cbramerclal club to attend the oullng of the Commercial Travelers In that city July -t and 5.

The board of park commissioners reported that it would cost about $2R00 to create and fix up a park In City Crook canyon from Second to Fourth avenues. The matter was referred to tho committee on estimates and apportionment to provldo means for tho work. The petition of the commlttoe from tho African Methodist Eplscopnl church that an ordinance bo pasnod guaranleolnif equal rights to all American nlllaonu, ro-gardless of color. In all holelH and restaurants In tho city waH roforrud to the municlpnl laws commlttoe for oonnidnniv tlon. City Tronsuror Oldoop flnydup uutiinlU ted tho appolntmont of Walter Ji JoeI pc dog tax collector to fill (ho Vftonnoy caused by tho miloldo of Albm'l niaop, The appolntmont wlm winfinnmli The resolution of rrneldiml.

nni's mlttlng automobtlPii to drive tin Olt.V Crook oanyon tu far nu thp houlovavd anil then out ovor tho boulevard, wap laid, ftvov for ono week booaunq of, tho ubconoo of Mr. Forry. Tho council approved "tin (lOHh'ftfit wHil A. A. Cinrk for lnylntr uovra In.

(nnen slon No. 2M, from Bocotid to fifth flnuln and from Is'lnth ErhI lo the mllU tary reservation. FINISHING TOUCHES ARE BEIl PUT ON Real Estate Day at the Lake Promises to Be Glorious Event. Matters relating to Tteal Estate day to bo hold Wcdncuday, June 29. at Saltair, are about completed and tho finishing touches will be decided upon at the meeting of tho Real Estate association at the Commercial dub this afternoon.

Distribution of prize lists was commenced Saturday and by Monday night these Important adjuncts to the outing had been placod In practically ever;" homo and business place In the city. Members of the association and agents began the sale of tickets for the big oullng Monday morning, and a largo number was sold during the day. Although It Is ImposKlblo at tho prcsenL time to tell how mnny tickets havo been sold. It la reported that they aro going rapidly and that many persons aro buying wholo bunches evidently In tho hope of gaining an added advantage In the prize drawing. There Is every Indication that the outing will be as large as those of previous years.

Everything possible for the entertainment of the public Is being done by tho association. Members of tho committee of arrangements will be on hand bright and early Wednesday morning at the resort to sec that matters connected with the carrying out of a successful outing are carefully attended lo. The place of the drawing will be decided upon at tho coming meeting and will be announced later. 1U0UTI OF. OOLUMBIIS KWIHS K.

Will Gather and Make Merry at Pretty Lagoon Resort Wednesday. All Knights of Columbus councils in Utah aro astir today. With the final touches imparted to tho programme thai has been arranged for the third annual stato outing of the order; with the completion of the many little details, worked out only aftor weeks of diligent endeavor on tho part of the outing committee; with tho forbidding visago of old "Dull Care" for the time being vanished. Knight of Columbus everywhere In Utah aw harkcnlng to ihe volco of "good ehocr" the voice that bids them gather Wednesday at picturesque Lagoon and make merry at another reunion. Since that momorablo day when I ho first outing of tho knights was celebrated, three summers ago, It has bceomo generally accepted as a foregone conclusion that the future is laid open to the Knights of Columbus.

Their functions. It has been well said, are Incidents that were prefigured in history, bearing but tho one qualifying attribute successful. If, Indeed, there be need of stronger testimony that, tomorrow's cclobratlon Is not to be ranked among the minor summer gatherings, it will be supplied in the attendance, interest and enthusiasm. A programme, the equal of which has never before been provided for similar gatherings of the will bo offered for tills "outing day." It Is lllled with events that aro calculated to awaken young and old alike. The councils to participate arc those of Salt Lake, Ogden, Park City and Eureka.

Of an unusual high order of excellence Will bo the sports, games and aquatic contests scheduled for tho day. A. long list of events, Including every Imaginable raco from a 100-yard dash lo a potato race, several canoo races and a tub "stunt" on the water, jumping contests, broad and high, tugs of war, shot putting, hammer throwing and pole vaulting those are to bo pulled off on the track. And out on the field Salt Lake and Ogden teams will try for conclusions in a baseball game the third in a scries that will decide tho possession of tho Doyle cup. Nor will tho festivities end with the setting of the sun, for at night the Lagoon gardens will be gay with lunching parties, and music and dancing will supplement the starry splendors of the myriad lights.

McCoy's Stables. Carriages and licht livorv. Phones SI, SlARAH J. GAMBLE PASSES TO OTHER SIDE Mrs. Surah J.

Gamble died at the family homo 747 North Second West street. Monday afternoon at of general debility. Mrs. Gamblo had been an invalid for a number of years. She was born January 9, 1S1M, in Sngawan county, Illinois.

She came to Utah In 1S93. and had lived here ever since. Sho Is survived by a son, Dr. G. A.

Gamble. Her husband died a number of years ago. She was a most lovable woman, and was highly respected by all who know her. Ftmoral services will be hold this (Tuesday) afternoon at the family homo. Interment In the City cemetery.

Kodak Pictures Finished. Mail your films to us. Salt Lako Photo Supply 177 Main stroet Exclusive photo dealers. D. S.

BROWN IS DEAD AT COUjNTY INFIRMARY The body of D. S. Brown, who died at tho infirmary Sunday night at 7:15 of apoplexy and which is now at the undertaking establishment of Joseph William Taylor, will bo interred in the City cemetery this morning. Mr. Urown, who was 78 years of age, was born In Jefferson county, Kentucky.

Soptember 20, 1832. Very little outside of theso facts Is known about Ids past life, although It Is said that ho has a son residing somewhere In Kentucky. He was admitted to the Infirmary December 31, 1903. EXCURSIONS EAST Via Oregon 3hort Line. To Choyenne or Denver $22,50 To Colorado Springs 22.50 To Omaha or Kansas City 40.00 To St.

Louir 49.00 To St. Paul or Minneapolis 52.00 To Chicago 55.00 Proportionately low rates to other points. Tickets on solo July 7, 29; August 4, and Soptember 14, 30. Limit, October 31. Por further particulars boo agents.

City ticket office, 156 Main streot. Cutting Down Expenses. Tho government is cutting expenses In the United States land ofneo and a general revialon of the field divisions has been made, cutting thorn from sovonteon to twelve, nnd tho number of agents from 300 to 185. Notlco of the revision has boon rocolvod in Salt Lake, but then1 Is no chango in the Utah division. Tho territory romalns unchanged and tho number ot employeca practically the same.

pun rani BI YOUNG BOl William Partridge ConTiftftf Officers That He and Partw Arc "Bad Men." SEVERAL SMALL THEFTS ADMITTED BY YOUNGS i 0 Youths Will Be Turned 0v lDu Juvenile Court for Its in Action. In the midst of his "Dlomona In exploits, William Partrldgo, allaar' enco Hanson, 1C years of age, rested by Deputy Sheriff Sam. Monday evening and taken to tho cc jf Jail, whoro ho Is being hold for the" nllo officers. A watch nnd Wlndj Vf rlflo, the lad confessed to havo ai aro at tho jail awaiting th9iP 0 Henry Jacob, alias Henry Gobs, of age, and the partner of Partridj -bolng searched for by tho juvenile officers and tho depullos. Accordh tho confosalon mado by Partrldgo tS irfji deputies, he and his youthful partniii -planned to kill th0 fir3t man they 1 alone, im When Deputy Sheriff Nowell waJ immigration canyon Monday aftomol look Into the reported thefta of shfta was lohl by a number of carapora some person or person3 wero stoallft "Sif rlous articles from tho camps.

AfS vcstlgatlng tins stories. Deputy N'owell started in pursuit of tho bra 'JV succeeded In catching young Puff ml in Klllen's canyon. The boy Waal to tho county jail. Ho told of on tho house of Morgan Hughes, atW scribed It as being the first houso uoi tho University drug storo on Thlr East street, near Second South str Tells of Thefts. 1 Partridge said that he had stolid 22-caIlbor Winchester ririe and blankets from there.

Ho then to 1 starting for tho canyon with his yoi ll In partner. Ho said that when thoy lit 11 the Pioneer sununor resort ho had oil Ml ono of the rooms and had stolen a Jt 1 watch out of a vest ho saw hanglj tho room. Deputy Sheriff Nowell dl tc cred the owner of tho watch toil StI M. Eckel, tlio proprietor of the reso kht The boy admitted to having atoi ntimbor of small, articles and toe (Cjon picked the pockets of persons wat tmSf a ball gamo at Fort Douglas. Ha ain.

that ho and his partner planned t( tho first man they found alone. Part Hnti said that his partner Henry wan tor jh first and If "tho first shot did not business." that he was to take tha 2a. from Henry and finish the job. Zto that they had met no one who tfas" EL. while In the canyon.

Partridge my youthful partner havo been befori Juvenile court and aro said to bo 1 boys; gsi, A privato safo may be rentofl firo and burglar-proof vaults ojjKfnii Salt Lake Security and Trust Codmj 32 Up. Main stroet, $2.00 por yeiiKtol JAPANESE IS GIVEN fp SEVERE TREATM ISB, Suina Ilori, alias Harry Good, a Ji tit eso. was found by Patrolmen Piord IWi Slater at 49J Commercial streot, Mt tK afternoon, Jind taken to the omen tarte hospital, where injuries to his head1 fcrier, attended by Dr. IT 13. Steele.

Wha i)r i patrolmen found llorl ho was tied (f'tie chair with electric light cord. ,1 Palmer, a ncgress, who la- the prop ttWn of tho house at -13J Commercial liiNbl and Frank WlUle wero also arrest the pollco and arc charged with si and battery. Wby According to tho story of the ifct Us Ilori went to the house and raised fc reli threatening to kill tho lnmatos. i Huh Palmer is alleged to havo struck tht Id cs; aneso over tho head with a beer Haw and when that treatment failed to mttt him, sho is said to have tied tho, a meaii the chair with ihe light cord. Sho iter then to have sent for tho 1600 the wounds of Horl had boon atU littb he was locked up.

i lh Lis. Expert Kodak Finishing. 'ffiBrti Shiplors, commercial pbotograpffi 151 South street; second Aoowj A team of blue ribbon with outfit; tickets for sale atMuM store. Pieturo of ponies on flTliiJpjiii at store. "Tho Stars incline, but do not HOROSCOPE jEy By Cosstto.

lafc Is Tuesday, June 26, 191ft. "IRhlh How many ears shall 'be jjKific Ready to hark to theo. j(4oTi Mars and Jupiter are in relatlvfc Hons today that astrology reada tremely favorable. Thoro should 'gitilti bright vivid power in tho EtmWJJ! making for effectiveness and dlrsowjjj The Intlucnce is likely to bo at for persons of strong. commanqipgjM peramonts, and for those worker have a great love for their PrmTr Professions that demand cloar reasoning powers as wall as lion and daring, aro likely to begBN most.

The sign is good for men 5 groat engines, appartus that work, complicated machinery. "Rlsu Instruments, high temperatures m.WJtof tie processes. Employees who write, calculaW.ri Ingenious nnd difficult work snoWHPm unusual keenness and Intuition. rMJMho A fortunate omen Is over the wjjfc physicians and surgeons. XSL'n Very optimistic or impetuous Mg the aro likely, in such conflgurat oos SAb i day's, to be intoxicated with tno Do tendencies, and must exercise 1 and forothought, lest they XrMa away and hurry Into lions, reckless undertakings or veFtments.

BC? Speculation Is almost fuvrtsys tEa these signs, because men danger of mistaking specious Is excellent for putdMgg telling things to many duclng new merchandise or m.JBr?d i for gaining tho attention ers. Salespeople should utm" for trying again to succeed whore they havo been mako no impression. There is a good sign ovor "-juin In any way with tho trades of browing, boiling, ilSed mlxingr bottling ana Plfry For tho household tho for fowls, baking and hiring fWSC Dislike of, Plodding labor to gain results by of policy aro often the wi" whoso btrth-date this is. Tny well during tho twelvemonth mont tholr nftuL shrewdness with purpose, nght ng any from ono work to another mere to Mnko of change. mlay'S1 Jbi Children born undor.Joday should bo kopt much lJMMt nnd must lenrn to overcome inoIM5eIlM love tor change jMJ1 ve.