davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
LIQUOR ORDINANCE
STILL HANGING FIRE
An Effort Will Be Made to Pass
the Measure This
Evening.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 27.-An effort will be
made at the regular meeting of the city
council tomorrow evening to bring the or
dinance regulating the sale OF liquor in
ing. This ordinance, which was intro
duced and passed its first reading, has
been in the hands of the license commit
tee since June Z. The terms OF the or
dinance provide for an increase Of the
licenses OF all liquor dealers wholesalers
and retailers. There has developed since
Its Introduction considerable opposition to
the measure from the saloon men and
their supporters.
During the recent agitation for state
wide prohibition the saloon men of the
city We're anxious for a high license.
claiming that this would tend 10 bar ir-
responsible persons from the business
Since the threatened prohibition legisla-
tlon has become thing no more TO be
dreaded, for some time at least the sa-
crease OF their licenses will work a hard
ship upon them. There are several mem
oers OF the city council who Will align
themselves with the opposition when the
ordinance is called up for It's third read
ing,
The ordinance now before the city
council IS similar TO the one under which
the liquor traffic Of Salt Lake City is
now operating. 1t provides for a quar-
teriy increase of retailers from $3.50 10
Wholesale and retail dealers from $3.50 to
$500; manufacturers from S10O TO 5000
In addition to the fixing of these licenses
the ordinance provides a quarterly IL
cense for manufacturer agents 5000 and
druggists dealing in intoxicati ting liquors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
RECORD BREAKING DAY
REPORTED AT RESORTS
Heat of the City Draws Thou
sands to Adjacent Cool
Retreats.

Sunday broke tho record for crowds
90-degree heat drove thousands from
the central portions of the city, as the
heat IN the paved sections was intol'
cradle. The patronage was pretty well
divided. some people fleeing from
scorching pavements to the cool foliage
and shady retreats at Lagoon, others
seeking refuge from the pelting rays Of
the sun at Saltair, and many lounging
tho hot hours away on the grass at
Liberty park.
The crush at the SaItalr depot was
stlfhng all day long. The crowds
Jammed the station yard on West Sec
ond South street from early morn till
dewy eve.
All of the Saltair concessions did a
big business, and the brine attracted
hundreds The water was just warm
enough TO afford n refreshing effect,
In contrast to Old Sol. The Lcviathan
satisfied the casual thirst with a CON
sible. Many Saltair visitors sought
shelter in the ship restaurant. The
water was spotted In all directions with
delighted bathcrs, many of the men en-
loying post prandial cigar as they
floated on their backs with resting
arms outstrctchcd.
There was no special entertainment
at Lagoon, but the visitors enjoyed
themselves under the trees, and wan
dered around the placid waters. The
Bamberger railroad had great difficulty
in handling the crowds, and trainload
after trainload Of pleasure seekers trav
eled back and forth TO Lagoon all day
long.
More than 5000 people went out TO
Liberty park where the children fed
the swans and ducks, and the grown
folk rowed on the lake, strolled down
the shady avenues, or read the Sunday
papers beneath the trees, Held IS band
gave an excellent programme, and
every one had good time. Many fam
lies picnicked on tho grass, carrying
big lunch baskets with them,
About 600 people enjoyed the day in
Emigration canyon and many took
car rides TO cool retreats in other di-
rections.
1t was day of Panamas, flanncls
and cool drinks for the men, and white
frocks and sun shielding hats for the
at the Salt Palace, where all |
Of the concessions were busy from
until night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Judge KING DEFENDS
THE GOSPEL OF GOD''
Mission of MOrmOnism Is to
Bring About Uniformity and
Peace, He Says.

| In a voice that could be heard In the
utmost extremities OF the big auditorium
which was we'll filled by the consregh-
| ton, Judge William II. King, the only
speaker at the Mormon tabernacle sun
| day afternoon, delivered a lengthy ser
mon on ",rhe Gospel Of God-Mormon-
ism" The service was presided over Dy
John K, Winder OF the first presidency
OF the church and 3. T. Grant offered the
Invocation.
II can conceive Of nothing" said Judge
King, ':that should be so much desired
by the people OF this earth as kuo"l-
edge OF God. There are so many myster-
les around us that we must look to some
higher power TO realize In the fullest pos
sible manner the duties which deVolfe
upon humanity.
The Latte-day Saints claim that God
revealed Himself again in this dlspensa-
tion of the fullncss OF time. Before that
time. the gospel in it's fulness-in It's en-
tirety-WaS not among the nations OF inc
earth. II the gospel had been among the
people at that time IN its fullness there
would not be so many isms In the world
today.
THE fact that God has revealed His
gospel to man should not excite the ami
mostly OF those who really love Him.
Shall The day not come when all human ,n..
and concord with God? We find uni
formity everywhere except among hu-
manity. we find law and system in the
consultations above us. but We find
among mankind violation of this prn-
ciple.
''We welcome tho prophets of the past
and the principles of which they were the
opponents. When there was a general
apostasy. is IL surprising that God would
reveal His gospel anew? Why should
we not rejoice at this restoration OF the
.Snc cr,Il1 ola 10 fi-s. mi
mostly OF those who really love God?
My friends. Mormonism is an old
creed; it is an old doctrine, but In its
fulncss-in the entirety of its power
perhaps il was never fully comprehended
by the generations OF the past. The mis-
sion OF Mormonism Is to bring about the
time when all humanity shall live In har-
mony and concord under the laws OF
God" Judge King concluded his address
by relating some OF the beliefs and doc
trines OF tho Mormon church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
REV. Mr.. ELDER ERK|N
on GOOD IN OGDEN
Men Who Are Fighting for Bet
ter Things Are Commended
by Pastor.
Special to The Tribune

| Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 27.-Rev, Noble Strong
Elderl1in, pastor of the Congregations
! church, temporarily laid aside his javc
lin upon which he usually impales the
| lawbreakers of the city each Sunday
evening and devoted the time in point
ing out the good that is being done III
| Ogden.
Rev. Mr. Elderkin leaves In few
days for his vacation, which Will be
spent in the east. His Sunday evening
"editorial' was, in part, as follows:
The work that IS done for the state $
less fortunate boys and girls at the school
for the deaf and blind may we'll inspire
pride. The earnest and enthusiastic ef-
fort OF the Weber club officials To give
the intermountein country should stir up
in all of US like confidence IN the worth
OF the city.
am glad to commend the mayor for
one considerable achievement-the sup
preston of prize lighting, a year or more
ago / said il was worth electing him for
that one thing and ] still hold TO that
view Our chief of police does more.
believe, to turn boys and girls who are
plunging toward criminal careers back
upon the road toward the eternal values.
And feel that the judge of onr juvenile
court is consecrated to the task of re-
claiming youthful delinquents. For these
traits in such important officials we can
not be too grateful. In the council there
are five men who honor the city In their
loyal service. With ten men Of their
calibre the city need never fear for its
interests. No city possessing one such
man as the president OF the council
clean, courageous, fearless, honest--ought
to despair Of its future We may also be
proud of the men we sent to the lower
house, OF the last, legislature. And we
rejoice that within the local w. G. T. l..
ranks Is one OF the brainiest, brightest
and most optomistic of Utah's women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
ROBERT DUNN RHODES
TO Be BURIED TUESDAY
Body of Widely-KnOwn SmeIter
Expert Arrives From Los
Angeles.

The remains OF Robert Dunn Rhodes
the well~known mining engineer. who
died in Los Angeles last Friday OF acute
| brights disease, We're brought to Salt
Lake City Sunday morning and placed in
the undertaking establishment Of S. D.
Evans, ut 4S South state street
The funeral services will be held from,
81: Marks Cathedral, in which he was
afternoon at o'clock. Intermcnt will be
| held in MI, Olivct cemetery
Mr., Rhodes had lived In this city Tor
several years, his home being at 5O5
Robert Dunn Rhodes. builder OF smell
ters and one of the most prominent min
ing ing engineers In this country, was known
mere as the general superintendent OF the
United states Smelling, Refining g. Mill
lie was born in Quebec. September 26.
tf, tno", ana received his early education in
the United states In early manhood and
proudly called himself an American.
coN Mr Rhodes was graduate OF the
honors In that university. Soon after
leaving college, Mr.. Rhodes came west
ana practiced the profession or mining
,.ns Ul,Sineerihg, He was connected for many
years with some OF the largest mining
companies in this country, Mexico and
fahana, and held heavy personal inter-
os.S sSoH In IN AL Of those countries. Ho was
he hrst came into this state he was cor
nected with the Ontario mill and later
with the Germania smeltcr near the
present site Of the Murray smelter, Mr.
Rhodes was associated in his earlier
years with his brother, Frank Rhodes
a'Sg W,. %hell,known mining engineer.
MT. Rhodes travelled extensively for
eastern capitalists throughout Panama
ana Mexico. examining and reporting on
some OF the biggest mining properties i'm
Inose countries. He returned 10 Utah
apout seven years ago and built the Muir
Ta! smelter. He afterwards accented 81
DIG engineering position with the Ameri-
Syns vst ,rnli!s 9nneiitans a. Refining, company and
was prominently identified with the Gug-
sennelm m interests for several years. lie
Duiit a great smcltcr in Shasta county
I9lltornia, six years ago
Mr., Rhodes, at the time Of his death.
@hs general manager Of the United States
nilaieitlng. i Rehning Sc Milling company's
pant al Bingham Junction
Mr Rhodes suffered an attack Of acutc
brlShts disease about four months ago,
ana was attended by DR.. IT, IL Bna7tv
OF thls city. He went to Long Reach
al, ABOUT "A month ago TO recuperate
from the hard strain of ovcrworIl 10
Wnich he had subjected himself but
=, hleSs,ms Is,Is BUSINESS matters compelled him
10 return to Salt Lake City Mr. Rhodes
went pack to Los Angeles two weeks
ago put was then beyond medical RELIEF
great suffering "'''i
Robert Dunn Rhodes married Edith
stone one of the most beautiful and tai
Gnted women in Montana. af Twin
Bridges. In that state, in 1889 Mrs Mr.
Rhodes and eight of their nine children
survive S. MIN, The children are Armitaee
,Sa'harlne. Helen, Robert. Lennox Char.
''''S' Marguerite and Constance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
A Sprained Ankle

As rule man will feel we'll sati.
lied If he can hobble around on
crutches In two or three weeks after
spraining his ankle, and it is often two
or three months before he is fully re
covered. This is an unnecessary loss of
time. as by applying Chamberlain IS
Liniment, as directed. cure may as
a rule be effected in less than one
week s time, and in many cases within
three days. Chamberlain IS Liniment
also affords great relief in cases of
chronic and muscular rheumatism.
Twenty and 6fty-cent bottles. Sold
by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
STATE FEDERATION
MEETS At OGDEN
Matter of Erecting Labor Tenn
pie in Salt Lake Is
Sanctioned.
BUILDING Is TO BE ONE
OF FINEST IN STATE
Other Business of Importance
Also Considered During
Session.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 27-Two sessions of
the executive council of the state fed
Grafton of labor were held In Ogden
today, at which reports were received
from the organizations and, label COM
mittees of the federation. The mat
ter of erecting a labor temple in Salt
Lake City, after some discussion, was
sanctioned by the council. The temple,
If erected, Will surpass any club rooms
in the state. not excepting the new
Commercial club now in course of cree
tion in Salt Lake. One OF the features
will be hospital at which all labor
ing men will be received for treat
ment, whether or not thev are mem
bers of the federation. The member
ship of the club, however, will he re-
stricted to union men Of the state, 1t
is also the present intention to erect
a similar temple in Ogden some time
in the future. If the labor temple is
erected in Salt Lake the expense will
he born by the labor federation of that
city.
Upon the recommendation of the
label committee, steps Will be taken
against all firms offering goods for sale
which are manufactured at prisons and
sweatshops which bear fictitious union
labels. What methods of procedure will
be followed against the offending firms
were not made public.
New Unions Organized.
The organization committee reported
that several unions had been organized
IN Salt Lake City and Ogden since the
last convention, An effort will be made
TO embody those in the state federation
at its next convention.
At the conclusion Of the work of the
council this afternoon trip was taken
10 Ogden canyon. where the members
spent several hours. The Salt Lake
delegation returned home at 7.45 this
evening. The members of the execu-
tive council present at the two sessions
were' w. NJ. Piggott, president, of Og- |
den; r. f, Kerr, first president; |
Austin Davis, secretary; A. H. Niese, |
third vice president; John D. Mccarthy, !
fourth vice e-president, OF Salt Lake, VI. |
B: Richardson, fifth vice-president, and
Miss Maud West, alternate for Miss
Mile Hamzon, Of Ogden.
The members of the organization
committee and label committee
who were present were Theodore
Gierse, Miss Buleah Crandall, r. |
M. Clark and John A. Reeder Of Ogden.
and n: L. Livesey, Jacob Beckel and II.
T. Melton of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

hams Vegetable Compound is the most
successful remedy for all kinds OF
female troubles, and / feel that can
never praise it itenough." Mrs. LIZZIE
HOLLAND, Noah, KY.
The Changed of Life is themostcritical
period Of a woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Womeneverywhere eshouldremembe1
that there is no other remedy known to
medicine that will so successfully carry
women through this trying period az
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs.
For 80 years it has been curing
women from the worst forms Of female
ills inflammation, ulcerat lion, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write q confiden-
GaI letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Inc Empire turned crowds Of peon,o
away sunday evening. The McCrea Trio
Is nnS a great act. showing reats of strength,
%n,i %lI one mat SHat holds the onlool<er spell
mouse all week oscar Briggs portravs
typical Irish charcater and his droii
IrisH I sayings cause 4 hearty laugh Miss
iI tieH balrd, who plays the part of his
daughter made a decided hit with her
Two songs. She is versatile little wo
man Lawrence LeZah failed to arrive
on Ilme: missing train connections. bnt
another act was substituted, which made
good: Lelah will be heard today. Agnes
huntington. two new reels of pictures and
tnmgG orchestra complete this wonderful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
NEW MEETING HOUSE
FOR DIVIDED WARD
Special to The Tribune.

N1I'NNfeI 10 7
OGDEN, June 27,-For the purpose OF
discussing plans for the division of the
Flrst ward, an overflow meeting was held
at the meeting house this afternoon at
which all Of the presidency of the Weber
stake. including l. w. Shurtlff c. T.
Middleton and John Watson were present
The present boundary OF the ward is
that portion of the city south from Twen-
ty-eishth street to the corporate limits.
has been found that the meeting house is
insufficient to accommodate all of the
members. At the meeting this afternoon
II was decided TO divide the ward. using
Washington avenue as a dividing line
Next Sunday the residents of the two
divisions Will meet and elect new officers.
-. II: Ensign is the present bishop. The
dividing of the ward Will also neces-
state the erection OF new meeting
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
CHASES BOLD THIEVES.
BUT IS SOON DISTANCED

Edward Siebert, grocer, Fifth South
and Second East street, is fleet Of foot
but not fleet enough to catch a pair of
bold burglars who robbed his store al
most under his very nose on Sunday
night. The ''prowlers - got away with
a suitcase ftIff of groceries. and cigars,
not to mention a gunuysacl5 filed with
eatables, Notwithstanding Sicbcrt was
close upon their heels
Siebcrt was taking the evening air
IN the city and county grounds, when
he saw two men crawl over the tran
som of his store. The grocer started
TO go to the protection of his stock
but just as he approached the entrance
of has store the two fellows dashed out
with their plunder.
The grocer gave immediate chase, but
the men got away in the darkness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
ASSAlLANT OF DRIVER
STILL IN CITY JAIL
Special TO The Tribune.

OpecIaI 10 Inc Trlbuneo
OGDEN, June 27.-William Delaney.
the engineer In the employ OF the Salt
Lake Ogden Railroad company who
assaulted Conductor William Driver yes
terday afternoon because the latter re-
monstrated with him for running his
train at an excessive rate OF speed, is
still at the city jail. where he was lodged
last night to await the action OF the
Davis county authorities
The assault occurred in Davis county
near the Weber county line. while the
Train. upon which both of the railroad
men were riding, was on fits way to Og-
den from Salt Lake. Driver is reported
10 be resting well at the Ogden general
hospital, where he was taken after the
train reached the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
ST. AIMS 0RPHANAGE

The closing exercises OF the Kcarns
ST, AIMS orphanage will he held at the
orphanage on Tuesday. June 20, at s
o'clock. Parents and all friends of the
institution arc invited to attend. The
following Is the programme:
Chorus. Welcome. e'........,..........
...... To Right Rev, Bishop Seaman
Misses Il. McCallum and 4. Mai
lander.
'"The Heroes. ..,.... ...,... The Boys
Misses B. McNulty, r. Stevens
and T.. Mallander.
THE Storm on Lake Michigan"
..,.,.ss,.s...s.... Musical Recitation
lapIeau 's.s.a.- ,~-.,,s..s-s,.s.,.s..
Plano duet st..s,.s s... ...-.....,.
Misses e. McCalum and V.
OPERETTA.
Scene Holiday.
Misses NJ, Young, e. McNuity
Piano duet Observation-Disclosures.
Marie McCallum and Rosela
Scene III.
Piano solo ....., Miss Edith McCallum
Scene ".
glano duet .r.......,..,.,
Misses Bessie and Elsie Nc
Examination in stenography,
Closing rema rks. ...-................
Right Rev. Bishop Scanlan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
ROyal Christening

LA GRANJA, Spain, June 27-The
christening of Princess Beatrice, infant
daughter of the king and queen, took
place today with the usual ceremony.
Archduke Ferdinand and Arcbduchess
Maria Teresa, the god-parcnts, were
represented by the infanta Isabella.
The government ministers, diplomatic
representatives and many grandces
were present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Line Well Patronized.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 27-The extension Of
inc ogden RAPID Transit company, which
was opened for traffic yesterdnv aftsr'
noon as far as the Peery resort In Or
den canyon. was well patronized TODAY
halt hour schedule was maintained
throughout the day and every car which
went through the gateway was crowdeI
TO the platforms with those who avaiIed
themselves OF the first opportunity to SEQ
me beauties of the canyon from a trolley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Reorganize Liberty Ward.
7ecIal TO The Tribune,

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 27.-Apostles Francis M.
Lyman and Uyrum Smith OF Salt Lake,
nsslsted by Presidents r. b. Evans and
Z. e Richards. effected a complete rcor-
sanizatlon OF the Liberty ward this after
noon. Bishop Charles F. Wade and the
subordinate officers of the ward were re-
leased, and the following installed in
their places: Arthur NJ. Ferrln, bishop /:
John II Clark. first counselor, and David
u. Chard, second counselor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

headacheS, nervous
prostration, and
hemorrhages.
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ta BILE
Compoundmademe
well and strong, SO
that / can do all my
housework, and at
tend to the store
and post-ofice, and
Ifeel muchyoungel
than [ really am.
NT ,vflia f. PINK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Smith and Nibiey Talk.
1prial "a The T,IhV,.

=. OGDEN, June 27.-Prcsideut Joseph +.
smith ana Bishop c. Nibley. of Salt Lake
SPOKE 81 nc morning and afternoon seq
sions OF the North Weaver monthly con
, ferencg 1, held at the Ogden tabcrnacle to-
frinal lines. ard Bishop Nibiey related
some experiences of the recent Honolulu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Joint Conference


SFF"TdI 20 ! TIC Irlbunc.
OGDEN, June PA joint conference
OF tne Young Ladies and Young Mems
Mutual Improvement associations of fbe
Nortn Weber stake was held at the o.
den tabernacle this evening The speaf-
ers were John G. Bluthland and ianes
WotherSpoon. a special musical mo
gram was rendered by the tabernacle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
THE
BEST
REMEDY
For WOmen-Lydia E. Pink
hams sVegetable Compound

Noah, Ky. y.-"I was passing through
The Change of Life and suffered from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
50 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
Royal Tailors' Special.

tUydI IdIIOTs opgCIaI.
SO blue serge. The best ever
shown in this city for the price. A.
q, Mcintyre, 303 Judge building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
OPERETTA.

Buttercups-A. ShalTer, J.. Dupont, c.
Morgan r. McCallum.
Roses--M; McCallum, NJ Edwards, r
Bush, V, Jensen
Biuebells-C. Whelan. p. Whean. E.
Shaffer. T., and G, Kelly, NJ Mitchell,
NJ, Whelan, o. Potec, NJ Giacomo. e.
Kennedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28

| Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independcnt 36o