The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 8

THE EVENING STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1912, 'OGDEM MANUFACTURERS' AND1 BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. President E. IVL Conroy. Vice presidents H. 0.

Bigelow, John Pingrcc, M. S. Browning, J. I W. Wilcox, A.

R. Heywood, J. S. Carver, Carl C. Rasmussen, and D.

W. Ellis. I Secretary-treasurer Carl Allison. i Association's Headcruarters Second Floor, Utah National Bank Building. Phones Bell, 995; 376.

Hl A CABINET OF FACTS AND, FIGURES COMPILED FROM I OFFICIAL SOURCES. IOWA'S RETROGRESSION. One Reason Why Her Population Has Fallen Off in the Past Ten Years. Hj BY HORACE BOIES. (From Western Mont My.) Grand old Horace Boles, of whom the Saturday Review three weeks ago Raid was "the man who dared to face tho rule of despotism and debauchery Hj in the State of Iowa," is still) posaess- lng that Intellectual prominence which I made him iho leador of those who fought against tho tyranny ofan emo- tlon-mad populace.

In the fight naginst prohfflbitlon in Iowa In the early nluaties, Horace Boies was olected governor, overcom- i lng on overwhelming majority oi" the year previous. Ho stood on plat- form declaring unequivocally against i sumptuary legislation, and especially against prohibition. Ex-Governor Boies Is now hi Cah- fornla, from where he writes 'to the Davenport Democrat and Leader on tho subject of the startling decrease In the population of Iowa as shown by the recent census returns. His letter, printed in full in the Saturday Review, follows; Hemet, Cal. It Is a startling- fact 1 to learn that of all the states ami ter- 1 1 rltorles of this Union, Iowa alone is Hl the single commonwealth in which Ij tho population has decreased during the past ten years.

I It is not a pleasant subject to con- I template, but simple loyalty to the Stato requires its thorough diacussion, that, if possible, tho causes which have I led to that result may be generally fl I understood. So far as I have heard an opinion expressed, tho single cause assigned is the high prlco of land In Iowa. To my mind this is an unsatisfactory reason. The price of land is high bo- I cause of its exceptionally productive I qualities. Instead of driving people I I out of tho State, these qualities ought to attract them to it.

i The price of land is necessarily reg- ulnted by what its use for the purpose required will produce In cold cash. It may have a market value for less and often does, but not for more. I That this is not the case is demon- strated by the fact that In many states I of the Union where lands are equally high, population has highly increased. This Is notably true of the states of I Illinois, of Wisconsin, of southern Minnesota, and of other states further Iowa is" possessed of evecy natural advantage enjoyed in the most fa- vorcd of these states, and ought to Hl hive grown In population as fast as the best of them. No.

It Is not the i price of land that has set Iowa at the foot of the ladder, lrf a class by "her- self, In this census, where she alono pointed to as the single state from Hl which more people have moved away during the past ten years than all who Hj have been born therein combined with all who have come into the state to live during that time. Where, then, is the cause to bo I found? I I suppose It will shock many good people to hear anyone express tho opinion I entertain, but everyone should speak the truth as he sees it on this subject. To my mind the one controlling cause, more than all oth- ens combined, Is the extreme and to many repulsive liquor legislation of the State. That legislation has dried up tho i stream of German immigration, which in tho early years of our history helped so much to Increase our popu- I lotion and develop our resources, and the same legislation has driven thou- sands of self-respecting foreign born citizens away from the State. What is this legislation of which so many complain? A prohibitory law, which, in em- I phatic terms, prohibits the manufac- ture and sale or Intoxicating liquors us a beverage of evory kind and de- 'scription, which law is still a statute i of the State.

When it was passed hun- dreds of thousands of dollars had been fl invested by citizens of the State in I distilleries and breweries and build-M ings for the manufacture, storage and sale of these liquors, under laws of the Stato and conditions therein which made such property the lawfully ac- quired property of Its owners just as as the farms of the farmers or 'the goods of the merchant or manu- facturer were his lawfully acquired property. The owners of the property de- stroyed by law were human beingff. They know they wore wronged, cruel- i I ly and heartlessly wronged by a ma- Ijorlty of the electors of the State, no one of whom would have dared to ap- ply a torch to the least of this prop- crty, but all of whom would as ef- rfectually destroy tho whole of it with their votes. They knew there was a perfectly honorable wa3' for tho State to get rid of their property if It was relieved to I be injurious to the welfare of the poo- pie, and that was to condemn it and pay for it with a tax on all property i of the Stato, Instead of compelling them to bear the entire loss. The re- suit of that war was entirely natural.

It divided the peoplo of Iowa into two bitterly hostile camps. By approxl- mately one-third of the same the law was openly and notoriously defied, and by a much larger number secretly vlo- lated wherever and whenever that could bo done. With every branch, of the State gov- ernment in the hands of the political party that enacted the law, these con- dltlons continued year after year un- til they became intolerable to the mn- fl jority of our people. In two successive State elections this law wns rcpudl- ated by a clear majority of the electors 1 cf the State, who declared in favor of local option high Ucenso law in its place. Hl That measure if enacted into law in "HJ tho form in which It was advocated Hi would have settled the liquor question as a State issuo in Iowa It was abso- Hj lutely fair to every section of tho Slate.

Under it not ono drop of intoxl- eating liquor could have been sold le- I gaily as a beverage in any community i of tho State where a majority of one H. was opposed to it, and on tho other 1 iiand, uo minority could compel anc-th- er community to submit to an unlawful and unregulated sale of such liquor against the will of the majority Simple loyalty to the fundamental principles upon which this government Is founded in State and Nation alike, demand of each of the legislatures that followed these elections the enactment of a law In accord with the majority vote of the people, but In each case this wns refused by a majority of the members of such legislatures Instead of this a secret compact was entered Into by self-appointed leaders of the opposing factions in the Republican party, by which it was agreed that the Republicans who had voted with the Democrats on these elections should return to tnelr party and that party whon restored into unlimited power in the State should In some manner yield to their wishes. I do not pretend to know the details of that compact, but I do know Its effect. Through it tho Republican party was restored to unquestioned predominating power in tho and that was the solo purpose' In View when it was made. What followed was tho enactment of our present mulct law.

I What is that law? I A hybrid in legislation without a parallel In the world. A law that defies another law and bribes the Stato that made it to condone the offense of Its law breakers. A law that requires i another law for Its enforcement, which In turn violates a fundamental principle of our government in State and Nation alike, the right of our people at all times and under all circumstan- ces to select by majority vote their own officials and be governed by them. A law that withholds from tho i cities of the State the right to control I their own way tho most difficult problem with which all cities have to deal, and turns the control of that problem over to the rural voters of tho State, who havo no interest in It, and know little or nothing about It. A law that has done more, that 1b doing more today, to divide the people of our cities into warring factions, arraigning neighbor against neighbor, and friend against friend, than all other laws combined to be found in the statutes of our State; a law purposely designed to prevent a free and fair exprossion of the will of the majority in any city of the State upon a subject most vital to Its welfare; and worst of all, a law aimed directly at tho foreign born residents of the State who come to us with habits of their own so widely in conflict with the provisions of such a law that It could not fall to meot their almost universal disapproval and consequent open opposition.

With such laws openly violated In some sections wherever that can bo done, secretly violated in all sections as often as possible by a great faction of the whole population of the State; with our courts crowded with prosecutions for their violation, Is It surprising that Iowa, the very garden of this Nation, in its agricultural resources, with a healthful climate, with natural advantages In evory particular unsurpassed by any State of this Union, with schools and churches of the best order on every hand, with her great lines of railroads, of telegraphs and telephones touching every city nnd almost every village within her borders, with a long, loud cry for manual laborers from her great farms and factories all over the Stato, and wages as good as are found anywhere In this Union, should bo tho only State In the whole sisterhood 'of States in this Nation from which more people have moved away than all who have been born therein, combined with all who have moved into the State in the last ten years? Let no one misunderstand me. I am not now and I never have been an advocate forthe non-enforcement of the law. What I am trying to do, what I havo often tried to do before, Is to point out the folly, nay, more than this, the absolute orlmo, of enacting laws which everyone knows are In conflict with the conscientious belief of nearly half the peoplo of the State, and which for that reason are certain to be violated as often and as openly by everyone who entertains that belief When Iowa Is ready to recognize by her laws the personal right of every man to control his own habits as long as such habltB do not conflict with the personal rights of another, she will at-tract thousands to her borders where now she drives as many away When she abandons her efforts to instill temperance into the hearts of her people with fines and imprisonments and gets back to the old-faBh-loned temperance society, with its pledge of total abstinence that appealed to the reason Instond of the fea4 ot man. she will save ten from a drunkard's grave where now she saves one. HORACE BOIES.

no Finest pictures evejr shown in Ogden, Globe Theater tonight. AMERICAN WINS AT HORSE SHOW London, Juno 17. Judge Mooro. with his team of bays, captured the gold- challenge cup valued at $500 and the csh prize of 5200 In the coaching Marathon, one of the biggest features or the International horso show at Olympla today. A dozen teams start-5i ra UuHhy Park.

Moore was the riftli to got away and arrived first at the ring. A. G. Vandorbllt, wao has taken the prize on two previous occasions had to ibe satisfied with. fourth Victoria, ffiida Moofo waS 'against first with Lord Seaton, and Lady Sea-ton, The KJng George challenge cup for jumpers was won by Captain D.

Dmitri Dexe. a Russian contestant, with Lieut, A. R. Chaffeo, Flft- heenth cavalry, Fort Mycr, com-' peted on Poppy. LENA BLACKBURNE Chicago, June 17.

Russell (Lona) Blackburno, tho crippled Chicago American inflelder, who has been in a hospital since early In March, and who recently was operated on for floating cartilage of the ieft knee was given his unconditional) relcaso yesterday from the hospital. He will leave for his home in New Jersey today and, after a rest of six weeks, will bo back on the South Side lot. KANSAS HAS NO WORK FOR THEM Topeka, Juno 17. Chas. Harris, diroctor of the otato free employment 'bureau, Issued a warning todny to people who are planning to come to Kansas to work In the harvest fields.

Mr. Harris says tho demand has been supplied and that hundreds of men for whom there Is no work are flocking to this stato. BIG DEMAND FOR LOCAL FRCIT The fruit dealers of the city state that strawberries and cherries are In great demand. Manager Clay of the Ogdon Fruit Growers' association, sayB the local markets handle nearly all the straw berries raised In the vicinity of Og-den and that he cannot begin to rill orders that come In from outside districts. He desires to get as many berrleB as possible, as carload lots can bo handled.

Cherries are scarce, but those coming In, the wholesale men say, are of the best quality and are commanding good prices Because of the scarcity of cherries, they are being handled -small quantities. There are more cherries on the trees than was expected and some localities some of tho orchards will furnish a fair crop. oo LEGISLATORS ARE CALLED BY SENATE June 17. The. Lorl-mer investigation committee of the senate today practically decided to summon as witnesses In tho Inquiry the entire membership of the Illinois legislature, which elected Senator Lor-imer Cyrus H.

McCormick, president of the International Harvester company, and former Gov. Richard Yates of Illinois will be heard by the committee Tuesday. MARKET DROPS, THEN RECOVERS BEFORE CLOSE New York. Juno 17 Moderate strength developed in the early trading on the stock exchange today. Tho opening range of prices showed fractional gains for most of the active railroad stocks.

The market closed steady. Trading fell off in tho second hour and the list took another dip, but recoveries came towards the end of the session, leaving the net result comparatively un changed save In the case of certain specialties and tho fertilizer issues showod no recuperativo power. rvi SEATTLE POLICEMAN KILLED IN DUEL Seattle, JJune 17. Policoman W. H.

Cunllffo was shot and -4-4- killed here early today In a pistol -f 4- duel, with two men, supposed to 4-4- be highwaymen. He djed soon 4-4- after being taken to a hospital, 4-4- never having regained conscious- 4-4- ness. Two men, giving 4-4- names as George Wells nnd Gus 4-4- Zetterburc. are under arrest, sus- 4-4- pected of having had something 4-4- to do with tho shooting. 4- 4- 4- 4- nn 4- 4- 4- HOLD-UP GETS 4- 4- AWAY WITH $32,000 4- 4- 4- 4- Lawronce, June 17.

4-4- While Deputy County Treasurer 4-4- Eddv wns at work on the books 4-4- In the court house here last 4-4- n'ght, a Htjanger walked into the 4-4- office, and held him up at the 4-4- point of a revolver, takimr $32,000 4-4- in currency and coin, which lay 4-4- on the desk. 4-4- 4- 4 -44 4 oo 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- 4- ELECTRIC STORM 4- 4- OVER KANSAS 4- 4- 4- 4- Sallna, June 17. A storm 4-4- which Included hail, wind, light- 4-4- nlng and rain swept central Knn- -4-4-'8as last night and early today, lng thousands of dollars worth of 4-4- damage to crops. Several large 4-4- barns were tmck by lightning 4--f and burned. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- oo- Changes at the Hermitage A force of men are at work today making Improvements at The Horraltape most of which Is just now confined to the erection of a bowerv 100 feet long by 50 fet in width The grounds are being leveled and sanltarv regulations Inaugurated.

Those having the mnt-tor In hand state that Bomo of the trees of the grove on the river, near the car track, are being removed to make room for bulld.ngs for refresh-mont stands and places of ontertalnt mentj oo George A. Seaman, who for tho past six years has acted lns. auditor for tho John Scowxroft company, has resLcned his position with that firm to accept the position of dis.trc.t,.ngont for the Kansas City Life Insurance company. Marriago License Marriage licenses have boen IsBUOd to Charles Debrunner and Eliza Llnslev of St. Louis, Missouri, and to Angeles Moni-Unl and Orsella Lecusi of 0den.

UNWJLLING Finds It Difficult to Appear as a Sugar Witness Salt Lake, City, June 17. Joseph F. Smith, president of tho Mormon church, has telegraphed tho chairman of the House sugar Investigating committee that his obligations here make it dlfllcult for him to appear as a witness June 22. He was not In health, he said, to go to Washington, (being a sufferer from rheumatism The men In management of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Industry, he said, could give the Information required, and In more dcUiIl. iMr.

Smith's message was In response to one from Chairman Hard-wlck of ttio commfltee asking If Mr. Smith were willing 'to go to Washington with subpoena. Tart Repl'3. Washington, jjune 17. Chairman Hardwlck, of the House sugar Investigation committee is sending tart replies to persons seek to delay appearing before the committee in response to formal summons.

The following telegram was'sent to prospective witnesses. "You will please appear on the day designated or we will send an officer to bring you here, and keep you until wo want you." Among the prominent sugar men asked to appear in the near futuro nre Joseph Smith, of Utah, John D. and Adolph Spreckels of California, Chester Morey of Colorado, and Thomas Cut'er of Utah. nn Forty to Sixty Thousand March Through the Streets London London, June 17 The procession of, suffragettes, 'Vhlch traversed the streets London this afternoon, prior (to the meeting at Albert Hall, was probably Justly described by "General" Mrs. Drummond as the "greatest procession of women In support of the suffrage women that the world ever has seen." From forty thousand to sixty thousand wbmen, according to tho varying estimated, marched In the five-mile procession which started at-the Victoria embankment, which lies east from Westminster bridge, and proceeded along tho coronation route to Kensington.

Militant and non-militant suffragettes combined on this occasion. All question of caste was put aside, or those garbed to represent sucfii characters as Bod-icea, Kathorlne of Argon, Mary Queen of Scotts, and Queen1 Victoria, rubbed shoulders felhow workers in the suffrage causae from the sweat shops of WhltechapeL Hundreds or historic characters, from the early "ages down to famous "Victorians" like Charlotte Bronte, Grace Darling, Jennie Lind and Mrs. Browning were portrayed They carried lances with banners and the suffragette colors. There were many Americans In the ranks. Miss Inez Mulholland rode at the head of tho brigade.

Gertrude Elliott, the American actress, was another parad-er Miss a daughter of John Bryce, member of the House of Parliament, was at the head of one contingent. Other' prominent women included Annie Bessant, president of the Theosophlcal Society, Sarah Grand, the novelist; Princess Dhuleep Singh, Mrs. William G. Cavendish Bentinck, Francos Balfour, sister-in-law of the Unionist leader; Miss Mllll-cent Fawcett; Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and Miss Sylvia Pankhurst.

One brigade was made up of women pipers in Highland costume who played a stirring march at the head of the procession. nn GATHER THE BONES OF THEDEAD That the yellow bones four 1 tlves of the Flowery Kingdom may hear the blast, of Gabriel on the last morn' of time and rise to pay homage to their ancestors, the remains will be exhumed from the Chinese burial ground In tho city cemetery and shipped to Hong Kong, Near Hong Kong the bones will be reburled in the sacred ground of their fathers. Leo Fook, a well-known Chinese merchant of lower Twenty-fifth street, called at tho office of the health department this morning to secure a permit for the removal of tho remains of four of his countrymen from tho cemetery. The remains are those of three ChInese men and one -woman, all of whom havo been dead a quar-. I ter.

o'fHa' century. "When graves jare opened only t.he bones and the' (metallic offerings buried with them' (will be found intact i itlie bones- win bei carefully jgatbered and jilaced in 5 metallic cas- ket. 'A receptacle the sfke of an ordinary coffin will hold the bones of 'all four of the dead. No effort will-bo made to ship the four skeletons stiparafely, the 'hones being- mingled, In the smallest compass possible. 'The casket' will be securely sealed nnd shipped to San Franolsco and from there to China.

Sacramental offerings will bo mado to the Joss during the exhumation, the sacred punk sticks being burned and offerings of rico and toa nlacod on tho altar of the Chinese deity. When tho bones nre re-buried, tho grave will be strewn with Joss-paper and the romalns will be left to await the icsurrectlon promised by the Chl- 1 nose priests. on HE GAVE HER CENTS Judge Howell this morning granted an interlocutory decree of divorce to Emma Chipp and restored her maiden name, Emma M. Murdock. Mrs.

Chipp asked for the divorce from her husband, Frederick Arthur Chipp, on the grounds ot failure to provide. On the witness stand, Mrs. Chipp stnted that she married Mr. Chipp, September 3, 1910, but that they had lived together only two and a half months since that time, and that, during the entire period, from last September to the present time, he had failed to provide her the necessaries of life. Mrs, Chipp stated to the court that since the time of her murriago her husband had given hor only ninety cents, seventy-tlve cents at one time nnd fifteen cents at another.

She said that she has been compelled to earn her own living, even though, at times, she had not been able to do much work on account of illness. oo BURGLARS IN SALT LAKE STORE Two burglars entered the store of the Bennett Glass Paint company, Salt Lake, ealy this morning, bound and gagged Night Watchman John Hogan and locked him In a vault while they ransacked the place. They took goods and money to tho value of one thousand dollars. oo (JOCFIY RECEPTION. A reception in honor of Miss LUHe A.

Moyes and W. Oswald Jackson, who were married In the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday, was given at the bride's home, 2129 Grant avenue, Thursday evening, when a large number of friends of the popular young couple were present The home was beautifully decorated with lilies, carnations and roses. In the parlors a profusion of lilies, pink roses and white roses were effectively arrnnged and in the dining room, carnations, red roses and white ones made a lovely contrast with tho dainty table appointments. Two long tables laden with tho delicacies oi the season were most attractively decorated. The huge wedding cake, beautifully adorned, graced the centerpiece at the bridal party's table The brlde In handsome gown of crepe de chene of a light cream shade, trimmed with a beautiful border noei-ette and carrying a shower boquet of bride's roses and the groom in conventional iblnck, received the guests in the pretty front, parlor.

Music, vocal and Instrumental, recitations and other diversions were pleasant features of the evening together with the- warm congratulations, the offering of wedding remembrances, which wero many and ibeautlful, and the 'fine dancing program which was furnished by a specialorchestra. Dainty little souvenir boxes containing a piece of the wedding cake was given each guest. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will recehe their friends after July 16.

at their beautiful new homo, 3031 Porter" avenue. FOR REV. HICKMAN. The Christian Endeavor society of the Central Park Presbyterian church gave Rev. Hickman a pleasant surprise last Monday evening at his home, 490 Thirtieth street He was away from home according to a pre-nrrangemont of the Endeavorers who gathered during his absence nnd upon his roturn homo about dusk, ho was very agreeably surprised.

The evening was quckly spent In music and song nnd a general good time was had. Refreshments were served by the society The president, Fernand Chausse In nn appropriate speech presented him with a beautiful, silver mounted, engraved set of brushes. The gift" was accepted with a few words of appreciation of tho gift, of the spirit in which it was given and of the faithfulness of the society in Its work during his pastorate, and an expression of good wlBhes for the society and Its future work. The Endeavorers departed wishing Rev. Hickman success.

In his new field of labor. HOUSE PARTY. Hays Matsou will entertain at a houre party on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the coming week, tho members of the Armstrong-Mills bridal party at the Matson quarters at Flygare camp In Ogdcn canyon. Plans for each day's pleasure have been nlcelv arranged and the happiest days of all the year are anticipated. Miss Armstrong, Miss Dorothy Armstrong, Mr.

Frederick Mills and Mr. Reose, who will be best man at the, coming wedding, and Misses Daisy' Mary Abbott, Helen Towne and! Mr Dee are tho personnel of uaoi party. 1TI PARCEL SHOWER.y I i Mrs." Ambrose Shaw entertained at a parcel nowor last evening' at her home, 1258 Washington -avenue. In compliment to her niece, Miss Dorothy Chilris, whoi Js to be numbered among tho June brides. The home was charmingly sweet In Its artistic adornment of roses and other flowers and In the dining room, following a pleasant evening of games, songs, instrumental numbers, merry social chat nnd the onening of pnrcels whjch is always atteudod with much SENATE LEADER AND MAYOR REYBURn" ARE REPORTED TO BE AT WAR PHILADELPHIA.

June 1G United States Senator Boles Penrose and Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia are on the verge of open warfare, according to reports here. Mayor Reyburn is said to desire two things which Penrose opposes he wants to go to the United States senate, and he is working to secure the nomination of Recorder Vare to succeed himself (Reyiburn) as mayor. Senator Penrose sees a danger to his personal ambitions in the great accretion of power for the Vare brothers which will follow tho election of the recorder and the new administration. Major Rey- pleasure and a due amount of glee when the last parcel is opened, dell-clous refreshments were served, the guests soon after departing for their homes. The gifts to the honor guest were both beautiful and useful as well as expressive of the esteem of all.

Those present were- Mrs. John Browning, Mrs Ernest Ford, Mrs. S. Dunbar, Mrs. Clarence Chllds, Mrs.

Joseph A "West of Brlgham. Mrs. Nellie Chllds, Mrs. N. V.

Tucker, Mrs. Elizabeth Chllds, Mrs. Jeppson, Mrs. E. Green.

Misses Rose Hartog, Emma Bachman, May Johnson, Chrlstabel Petty, Josle Reno, Elsie Browning, Grace Moyes, Sjivla Shaw, Martha Shaw, Jennie Olsen WEDDING RECEPTION. Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Lamoni Grlx, at their, beautiful homo on Gramercy avenue, gave a reception In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Bybee who were married in the Salt Lake temple, "Wednesday. Mrs. By-bee was formerly Miss May L. Grlx who, for the past two years has been one of the Weber county teachers. The parlors and hall were prettily decorated with ribbon, ferns and roses Peonies, ferns nnd potted plants formed the decorations in the dining room Fruit punch was served in the north parlor whilen a five-piece orchestra furnished music in the east room At the close of the elaborate sup-por the bride put the "first knife" In the wedding cake for luck.

Only the Immediate relatives were present. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received, both from the guests and from friends of the bride and groom. -J LADIES HOME INDUSTRY CLUB. The Ladies' Home Industry club will meet with Mrs. Thomas Evnns at her home 325S Ogdcn avenue, next Tuesday afternoon All are cordially invited.

PIANO RECITAL. The piano pupils of Miss Gertrude Blddle assisted by Mr. A. Saunders, tenor, will give a free recital In the First Presbyterian church, Thursday evonlne, June 22 to which the public is cordially Invited to attend. MATSON CAMP.

Mrs. E. W. Matson Is moving to the Flygare camp In Ogden canyon, where she will be aL hpme to her friends during the warm Miss Pamela Spargo, who has been attending schbol at Lasell Seminary, in Auburndale, Massachusetts, has returned for summer vacation. -vv; PIONEER OF WEST DIES INSAXT LAKE SALT LAKE, June 16.

Abraham Hanauer, who sold goods In Denver when it was a frontier village, and was present at the dawn of mining in Montana, died here today from Bright's disease. In Utah he was known as the "father of the smelting industry," having erected one of the earliest furnaces In the region. Mr. Hannucr was born In Bavaria 77 years ago. In 1S5G he settled in Denver and belonged to the firm of Hanauer, Dold general merchants -and freighters.

He was at Virginia City, soon after the discovery of gold In Alder Gulch and In 1872 came to Salt Lake. Building a thriving smeltiqg business, he sold out during the combination era to tho American Smelting Refining company. Although blind in recent years, he wns active in business, his investments being chiefly burn has Indicated clearly In an in- I terviow that he and the Vares were I In close alliance. He eulogized Mr. I Vare and showed that he believed him I fitted to take up tho burden of carry- lng out his scheme of comprehensive I city improvement, which lies so close to his heart.

Senator Penrose knows that Mr. Reynurn has his eyes on Washington, where he has had a home for many years and where he has just sent his son to occupy the seat he formerly held in the house The clec- tlon of Varo as mayor would give Reyburn a firm grip on a large dele- gatlon in the state legislature. 'H A Skin o' Beauty a Jcy 'Forever. DR. T.

Foil Gouroud's Oriental Cream or Magical Booutlflor. 32SjsJ tSStv IUinoTM Tin, rinpiet, 125 ''SSftv Frc-ciltt, ilotb I.telje 'H Ss tckI RMb aid bkln di2 3.2 Tf bleral'b f3 It a on beantr. ind ilc- 4H SHC Zfe); lie delation. It 'H cjjcij yy (( pij stood tbc vH a.5 tS 1 px li bannltss we HH Jt-" Vw tatelttobcurelt v-- ff? I li properly miJe. WM tr T-J 31 Aetepl no counter- jH vf cq y-irh f''1 simiur name Dr.

L. A. xl3TLy--VT Sajro laid to a fs VS-yTT jjLiJ 1 '7 tD' biut- v'h Ji. i lon pattest): I I 11 aN- "As you ltdlei Trill un then. Ws" rocuQQienc fl 'GonrnuJ'n Crcnm' a tb Imi! hinnful cf all (he Scln preparation! Fcr ule by ill drupgltti and Fazcy- Goodo Dealers In tho United SutcJ, Canada and EurrS.

mT.HEPiUHS.Pfcp., 37 Grd Jones Sirwt Hew fort in cattle ranches in Utah, Colorado and Idaho He was unmarried. tM nn. D. S. MARSHALL I SHOT DOWN BY GIRL I SKAGWAY, Alaska, June 16 Lena fl Bernhofer, 1C years old, shot and dan- jH gerously wounded United States Mai- shal Fred Fonzo, when he attempted to servo a writ of dispossession on the girl's aunt.

Miss Mary Bernhofer, pio- prletor of the Ne Home hotel. Miss I Bernhofer, and her niece aro still la possession of the hotel, which Miss Mary Bernhofer, It is said, has threat- ened to set on fire if another attempt I is made to eject her The building is i in the heart of town and the volunteer fire department is held In readiness. iH as It is feared a general conflagration will result if the woman mnkes good hor threat. Miss Bernhofer has not been arrested. WHITES MAY LOSE THEIR HOMESTEADS KALISPELL, Mont June 1G.

Stir- red to action by advices that the com- missioner of Indian affairs holds tho Indians to be logically entitled to lieu allotments of their lands more than seventy-five alarmed and agltnted homesteadors, who are in jeopardy of losing their highly improved claims on Flathead reservation, met last evening at Poison and organized the Home- steaders' Protective association, with J. L. McMIchael president. Immedi- ate-stops will be taken to bring to tho attention of the Indian department the dlro results of the alleged con- templated policy of allotlng their Jands to the Indians, nnd H. FooU a prom- Inent Kalispell attorney, has been en- gaged to assist in getting the jnatter quickly before the Montana congress- men and the land officials at Wash- ington.

I AMERICAN WINS PRIZE AT INTERNATIONAL HORSE SHOW LONDON, June 16, The Interna- tlonal challenge cup, valued at $500, and offered for the best, park teams, driven to a coach, was captured b7 Judge Moore's slashing bays. In tho class for horses over 14 hands and not exceeding 15 hands, judged at the International Horse Show at Olympla today. Judge Moore of New York took second, fourth and fifth, prizes with Flourish, Mencllu and Whitehall Ariel respectively, fl BILL TO AMEND SHERMAN fH ANTI-TRUST LAW IH -H WASHINGTON, Juno 16. A bill JTH amending the Sherman anti-trust law. so as to exclude from Us effects' all tiH labor organizations, agricultural nsso- hH ciations nnd fraternal societies form- iH ed for mutual benefit was re-intro- duced today by Representative Martin ZH of Colorado and referred to the com mitiee on the judiciary..