SHE SATP LAKE HERALD FRIDAY JUNE I 1900

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Graduating Exercises of theGrate

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FIVE HELD YESTEKDAYPB-

OGKRAMMBS IN EIGKffiD MORESCHOOLS TODAY

X Pupils Will Be to thpPublic School Wowr tList

Who Were GraduatedBseroisos Largely Attended

Exercises of the cloging work of eighth grades In thecity schools were held in the EmersonFremont Jackson Lowell and Websterschools yesterdty and will be held inthe remaining eight schools today The

were tastefullyand amid

of flowers and the congratulations ofparents and friends the young peopletook leave of their schools jtnd the

majority will noweek entrancethe High school Following are

the programmesEmerson School

Chorus The Greeting SchoolRecitation Selling the BabyAnte Gino

The Gray HillBonheur Blanche Rule

Kssa History of SlaveryClarence JohnsonReading Farmer Stebbins on Roil

Josie LarsenVocal solo The SwaneeMcLainTalk Lady of the Walker

Visions of the PastICateInstrumental The BattlePrague Lida HawxhurstContrast Bet een Hamilton-

and Burr Tucker StewardChalk DwellngsWillieVocal To Nellie StreetRecitation The Light on Deadmant

Shore Maude EmsleyEssay William Lloyd Garrison andHis Work Ruth Storer tOration Our Inventors and TheirInventions Leroy ScottRecitation The Old Man Goes toTown Eva Handley

Instrumental solo La PaladlneElsie AndersonAddress Farewell Ida

Address E W Wilson president boardof educationPremont School

Class colors green and whiteClass Motto We have launched ouroats on the river let us sail with themto the sea

Music Over lUll Over DaleFlorence Edna Al

thera Anna Porter Althea McNamara Ethel BrownSynopsis of the play Julius Caesar-

s Minnie Borkmausolo SorensenReading frOm

Caesar Samuel TaylorCaasius Carl BurtonBrutus Annie TaylorCaca Pearl DawsonCalpurnia Irene HamptonPortia Anna GobdeAntony Thomas TaylorCitizens George Irvin

Carrot Hummel McDonough Emil Rutishouser

Violin solo Ariosa Georgia YoungTale of Acadia Eva Gardiner

Selections from EvangellneMary Patterson

Vocal Forgotten Ida DueThe story of the Lady of the Lake

Nellie GossSelections from the Lady of the

Lake Vida FoxPiano duet rhe Shepherds Evening

Song Ruby Williams Chloe BurneRecitation Abram MuirResume of the school year

Elizabeth CannonVocal solo Goodbye Sweet

HarrisPresentation of

Muste The Fremont orchestraGlanneld William Gierisch

Jackson SchoolThoru Anchored ClassAddress of welcome Arthur FrewinReduction The Birds of lUlling

worth Emma MorrisChorus Blue are the Heavens

Girls of classOration Abraham BoothRecitation Conversation Over a

Telephone Martha HarmanBolo Ferry to Shadowtown

Lisle BradfordNarrative Nauhau ht the Deacon

Thurxn MaimDratfon Patrick Henrys Speech

Horace H Sunbridt 3Piano solo ija FrewinRecitation The Painter of Seville

Flora Wilcoxhorns Trip Trip ClassPresentation of diplomas

riionis AlpineOur exorcises are to be Thursday after-

noon at oclockLowell School

Rowhipr not driftingMusic Whispers From Erin

1 SohettlerThreshold of a NewOration On the

Century Elliott J Olawsonong In Our Girls Chorus

Recitation HansenDratlorj Our Navy Woolley-uusic violin tnd Dlano

and Romano SchumannPaul W Stevenson Aura Ellerbeck

ct 1 scene 3 and apt 4 scene 1 Mer-chant of VeniceDuke Ellis R BlackAntonio Royston C DurnfordSaleri Herman WorthenBassanio L M EarlGratiano Walter GurneyClerk Charles K WolfShy lock Harry ShepherdN rIssa Bertha RogersPortia Grace Radcliffe

Song Ave Maria MaseagnlEnid Edmonds

Victorious FailuresHorace Whitney

Husk The Last Smile Wallenhaupt-Harmtl Pratt

The Tree ToadEugene FieldGwen Knowlton

Tlas poem Lorenzo SnowSong My Dream of Rodney

Hazel ShoebridgeDratlon Rowing Not Drifting

Belle PyperThorns Brightly the Morning

gradeEnid Edmonds

Double sopran I EnidEdmonds and Hazel ShoebridgeSoprano II Retta Pyper and Mil-dred Hanaen Alto John

Sydney HamptonHarry anti Dean Woolley

Presentation of certificatesTrustee B S Young

Webster Schoolkddress of welcome OlWfe Terhunefiano solo Cnopans WaRn

Bernice CarlsonDration The TransSiberian Rail-

way John Younglass History Paul

Lakea Scene Meeting of Ellen andPitzJames Effle Swaner Chess Erwin

b Scene II Meeting of RoderickDhu Lady Margaret The DouglasEllen The Old Harper and Mal-colm

1 Julius Erickson VirtueArcher Richmond Etfie

Donald Thompsonc Girls chorus Hail to the Chief-d Outline of Canto IIIBeatrice Bucklee Outline of Canto IVAndrew Jacksonf Piano solo Bonnie Sweet Bes-sie BemJe Brooks

f Scene III The combat betweenRoderick Dim and J tzJames

Julius Krickson Chess Edwineal solo My Hearts in the

Hignlanda Awildah Outline of Canto V Delia Jacobsi Outline of Canti VI Alice Marks

duet Ruby Grose Bessie Brookshalk Talk In It With Both

MirfBle HelnRecitation Catherine Calderlass song

Jcheol that we love we sing to theethe Webster school

fh progress eer we kng to seeWebster the Websfer school

Thy Italic are bright and fair to viewpapils are leal and true

to dueWebster school he Webster school

The mountains grand that round thee riseWebsu r school the Webster school

JVlth Jofty yummitp to the skiesWebtter school the Webster

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For education full freeWebster school the Webster school

And today though we must partWebster school Webster school

No shadow fall on heartschool the Webster school

But happy thoughts of thee abideus whove studied side by side

When we severed far and wideWebster schotl the Webster school

And future weWebster school the Webster school

T Other lands and for from homev bster school title TWebater schoolfor old our should yearn

And thoughts ofrsnxe within us burnto return

Webster school the school

Class reppliecloaClara Bror aingBlla

FarewelF Joseph JensenPresentation of air KeelerChorus from Midsummer

Dream i

LIST OF THE GRADUATES

Those Who Go From theGrade High School

Following list of pupils whowere graduated from the eighth grade-of the public schools yesterday

Lowell School Blanche AllenBurt Arthur Ball Clifford Barlowlie H Black Anna ChrIstensen AllanCameron Royston C Durnford L MEarl Jr Florence L FarnsworthBlanche Gibson Walter XSIlmer AnnaHunter Mildred Hanson Howard LeeCarl Adams Gwendolyn H AndersonIJeleh V Bourn Hannah BorgquistJohn F Hazel A CalderLynne Elliott J ClawsonEthel C Dooly Stella Daynes OraDnnford Aurania Ellerbeck Enid AEdmonds Victor Felt Annette Fergu-son Alice Yates Farnsworth Jesse LHarper Julia E Hallen Sidney DHampton Christine R Kanters GwenKnowlton Clara Kener Clara Murphy George Phelps Blaid RichardsonArdelle Romney Grace Radcliffe

Rogers Mabel Rlngwobd AggieSchettler H Luella

Stevens Shoebridge HarryShepherd Herman Worthen BlancheWinward Charles R Woolf Bess McMlllen Fred Moore Janet L MurdockLena Moore Elizabeth M Niles AgnesS Patterson Le Roy Piekering ReltaPyper Harmel L Pratt Emilyl r Lorenao L Snow Paulenson John AllanSquires Luella Taylor Ellen Tibbits A West Mary AWright Horace B Whitney Effle WilSW4 Dean N Woolley E Ralph Woolley Charles H Norberg

Webster School George Buckle Bes-sie Brooks Florence Bitner BeatriceBuckle Clara Browning CatherineCalder Bernice Carlson Ella CrabtreeFern Coomb Ruby Donelson JuliusKrickaon Virtue Edgington Chess Erwin George Earl Ada Elgi Erwin

dell Ella Hoaalund Minnie Hein

Knudson Alice LarsonLevey Joseph Lloyd Morris

Henry Me erhoffer FrancisMeier Alice Marks Awilda MacKnightStella Paul Peterson SarahPfister Jane RussellAnnie Reeve Archer Richmond EffleSwanper Standing Mary Smith

Thompson Tuckett BessieTnUidge Albert Visel Claude Wickel

Wright John G YoungJackson Edwards

William William Lewis William

lam Walter Gardiner Eli GardinerHorace Standbridge John Taylor Arthur Frewin Ira Langford Ernest E-Rick Ivor Chugg Don Clayton RayBooth Nana Gant ThurzaMum Ileene PrattPearl Fairclough Henrietta MitchellEmma Morris Nellie Hunt MarthaHarman Martha Alnrand Annie Paraoag Lisle Bradford Alice McComseyEthel Swartwood Mamie Morris HazelParry Mae Crane Julia Sabin FloraWilcox Pearl Riser Emma Frewin

Williams Alton Burnham Birdie

Fremont School Minnie BorkmanBowdle Ethel Brown Chloe

Burton Elizabeth CapnonPearl Dawson Ida Due Vida Fox EveGardiner Parry Glanfield EdnaGttggs William Gierisch Nellie GoesAlthera Golding Annie Godbe IreneHampton Corrlnne Harris CarrotHummel George Irvin Lucejta JonesAbram Mutr Althea Flqreiwe Pratt Anna Proter Emil Rutishauser Nels Sorrenson Annie TaylorThomas E Taylor jr Ruby WilliamsGeorge Young

Emerson School Arlie Guio NettleBlanche Rule Clarence JohnsonLarson Martha McClaln Laurel

Walker Kate Pitt Lida HawxhurstTucker Willie Beveridge Nel-lie Emalcy Ruth StorerLe Roy Scott Elsie Anderson Ida Eldredge

BELIEF FUND GROWS

Mrs Susan Vincent Adds to Herald

Mrs Susan of BurntforkWyo sends 5 to The Herald as thecontribution of herself and a few ofher neighbors to the Scofleld relief fundThis was In sums of from 5 to L

eHrald also 5 D SSpencer other contribu-tions yesterday was one of 75 fromDiamond and one of 26 from KanarraThe total of the fund Is now almost

122000The womans relief committee of Salt

Lake will meet at the residence of MrsO J Salisbury No 574 First Southstreet at 10 oclock Saturday morning-to discuss ways and means for raisingfunds for the Scofleld relief fund Thoseat the head of this worthy movementare anxious that a full meeting be hadat this time

Sent to Winter QuartersThe following contributions received

for Winter Quarters relief fund havenot been heretofore reportedWrough Iron Cot 3elt

Lake City 25 CO

George S Cartwright Matanzas20 00

McVeigh Co Chicajgp Ills 2 00

The Royal Tailors Chicago Ills 10 00

Cash Still Flows InChairman Hammond of the state re-

lief committee in charge of the Scofleldfunds yesterday received the fol

remittances contributed to theaid of the sufferers Citizens of Han-na Wjro through J B3 Petti 14260Red Cross society of Reno Nov SO

citizens of Bluff Dale through George-W BIHs 32 2240

Students at SaltairL D S college students faculty

and friends silent a mOst enjoyable af-ternoon yesterday at Saltair It wasth tr annual field day and it was en-joyed to the utmost The feature

day was a basket ball game be-tween the faculty and the graduatesFive representatives of each depart-ment of school life were in theand it was a closelycontested gameright from the The graduatesgave evidence of they hadimbibed while under the care of thefaculty by making the score a tie 2 to2 and not it in at all Therewas another game between two teamslabelled the Blues and the Gols andthat concluded the days sports About

j 500 people were out with the studentsTQ Alaska San Francisco

Before to goto Cape Nome it would pay to inves-tigate facilities and advantages of em

from n Francisco Forof ocean transportation com-

panies sailing firom San Francisco andinformation concerning passage ratescan be obtained by or call-ing on following representatives South-ern company D R GRAY

Agent 2H Dooly blqck SaltLake City

T H GOODMANGeneral Passenger Agent San

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Qraditdting Exercises of Latterday Saints College

PEOGSAMJiiE OF

ADDRESSES PROMINENTOHUJfctCH

Twentytwo YoungJMTrn and WomenWho Finished the DifferentSchool Courses Institution toHave a New Home Announcement JVIade By President Snow

The annual commencement exercisesof the Latter Day Saints college occurred in the assembly hall yesterdayforenoon being attended by severalhundred friends of the graduates andthe institution The hall was decoratedprofusely with flags and banners ofblue and gold the college colors Thosewho were graduated from the variousdepartments are

Normal course AUc Treharne GeneIrvine Lake Deidemia ShawMurray

Business David A Smith EV Hulterstrem Freebairn SM Foster Salt Lake H W Stahle

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Geni Irvine the Valedictorian

Lydia Howard Bountiful Csen SaUna Sevier county

Bookkeeping special certificates HJ Anderson Sauna S W Beck SpringCity Abraham Walker Peon

Lowder MaymeMcDonald Leslie Margetts Jessie Mc-

Donald Elmina McRae Lochlin JSmith John M Thoruo Ethel RichGrace T Cannon Lydia Howard EdnaDwyer E V Huterstrom S M Fos-ter Ivy Amy Bishop Bar-bara Swan Hattie Whitney Horace H

and William Wetzellthe graduates and officers of

the college there were a number ofchurch dignitaries on the standdent Snow Apostle BrighamGeorge Teasdale Heber J Grant andReed Smoot being among

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The invocation was delivered byApostle Grant after which PresidentPaul of the college made a very appropriate on the college motto

The Lord Is My LightSince Thou Art Mine wassung by

H S Goddard in his usually fine voiceMiss Lizzie Thomas acting as

Mr Goddard was pressed forbut owing to the length

of the programme did not respondThe Conferring of certificates by Pres

ident Cannon of the collegewas then proceeded with and

the diplomas were presented Inboth cases President Cannon congratu-lated the recipients in wellchosenwords and as soon as he had finishedfriends of the young men and womencame forward with large bouquets offlowers adding to the splendor of thedecorations-

Mrs Maggie Freeze Bassett then sangiath Sited a Tear by Kuck

a clarionet obligate by Bernard Neilson The number was greatlyappreciated

The valedictory oration by Miss GeneIrvine was fine and besides its literary merit contained goodsubstantial advice to the graduatingclass The young lady discussed theproblems that are likely to confront onefinishing a college course and referredin glowing terms to the religion of heralma mater

Thomas Ash worth I SeeTheeLove in Every Flower his fine tenorvoice ringing out beautifully A trio

Believe Me by Mrs Lizzie ThomasEdwards Horace Ensign and Mr Ashworth was also splendidly received

Nina a duet by Messrs Pyper andEnsign a soprano solo by Mrs Edwards and the singing of the collegesong Alma Mater by the audiencewere other delightful features of theprogramme-

To Have BuildingPresident Snow addressed the class

briefly While confessing an unfamil-iarity with the institutions affairsPresident Snow said he knew thatProfessor Paul as president was the rightman in the rightplace and he felt thatthe college should and would becomeunder his direction second to no educational institution in the state Pres-ident Snow referred to the success ofthe college this and predictedgreat things for Its future

But have no business in theTempletoh building on the top floorsaid the speaker We are going tohave a change though I believe thereJs nothing I win say that will pleaseyou so much as to announce that the

DJJ Saints college is to have aI think the scheme will be

a grand success In giving you a placethat will be a credit to yourselves andthe state

President Snow complimented thevaledictorian of he class in

IS Taylor by request made afew remarks on the outlook for the Institution which he said had passedsafely through financial reverses onlyrecently and sp far as he knew thecollege was not in debt at all He al-

so of the proposed new buildingPresident Angus M Cannon made a

few remarks in bringing the gatheringto a close benediction being pronounced-by W B Dougall

Sick headache Food di-

gest well appetite poor bowels con

liver I Ayers Pills are liver pillseasy sale They cure

biliousness 25c All Druggists

Want your moustache or beard a beautifulbrown or black Then use

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BeGlaiiii 70 Acres of Landin Idaho

UTAENSD-

I030H WILL BE SIXTT ETvTB

MILES LONG

George IBE Caution Returns From aTrip to the Snake River Countryand Tells About the GreatScheme Water Supply Is Inexiaustible Fine Agricultural land

George M Cannon the cashier of theZions Savings bank arrived home at9 oclock yesterday morning from a tripto the Snake river country in Idahohaving raveled continuously for three

and two days during his abCannon visited Idaho at this

time to inspect the plant of the Ameri-can Fork Water Power companyof which Judge L H Shurtliff of Ogden is the president and John R Foulks-of this city is the secretary i

The enterprise under consideration isto build an Irrigation canal northwest-of Pocatello and north of theriver This canal is to receive itsfrom the Snake at s point thirteenmiles above Blackfoot it will run ina southwesterly direction for sixtyfivemiles and empty its surplus back intothe Snake near American Fork By thismeans about 70000 acres will be reclaimed and made very productive Thework is undertaken under theof congress The schemeabsorption of two cther small canalcompanies already in existence

The new company intends to bond theproperty and they wished the ZionsSavings bank to act as trustee in thematter This is why Mr Cannon vis-ited the place He rode the whole length-Of the proposed canal and is mosthighly pleased with the outlook

he says has made a natural road-bed for the canal almost the wholelength and there are but few placeswhere any considerable work will benecessary-

A good part of the work has alreadybeen done at the upper end The watersupply is inexhaustible The Snake is500 feet wide in many places and has-a volume of water that will never giveout The land is fine covered with aheavy growth of sage brush a sure in-dication of good soil It is well adapted-to the of wheat and hay Mr

very highly pleasedwith the proposition He was accom-panied on his trip by Judge Shurtliff

CELEBRATION TO BE HELD TO

DAY IN HONOR OF EVENT

Openair Receptionlat the BeeHouse Exercises al the

Saltair

The Brigham Youngs birthday cornmittee was busy yesterday arranging-the details of the big celebration todayThe programme will be carried out asannounced beginning with the openair reception to the public at the Bee-Hive house to bo followed by exercisesat the tabernacie the whole to con-clude with the big excursion to Saltair where Tom FTCfeh is to deliver anoration A big crowd iff expected infrom the country reduced rates havingbeen announced

The monument was decorated beau-tifully yesterday by men under the direction of Brigham Young the

used being the jubileeand yellow sunflowerand

sage The tabernacle too will take ona garb of splendor among the decora-tions being the 300 oil painting of thegreat leader which was presented tothe temple by Captain Hooper sevenyears ago

THE itlSUS TODAY

SUPERVISOR PRATT WILLENUMERATORS OUT-

Work In Salt Lake City MustComplete In Two

v Work Will Be Done

In common with every other oi y inthe United States Salt Lake wiuVstarttoday to take an of her population his workwell in hand and will have his littlearmy of fiftyfive men busy from nowuntil the work is completed This willbe in two weeks in Lake

The work of taking the census hasbeen brought to an almost per-fect system will begin on the corner of theblock and work around to the rightcleaning up everything as he goes Hisbook will furnish him full

that is liable to arisethe enumerator the

right to enter every house or institu-tion in his district and ask the prescribed questions Penalties are provided for refusal to answer or for falseanswers Each enumerator will wear abadge provided by the government andwill be expected to work ten hoursper day until his district is canvassed

In all places of less than 8000 population thirty days are given for mak-ing the canvass in all the large placesit must be complete in two weeks

DIED OF DIPHTHERIA

Tony Barker Succumbs Quickly toDisease

Tony Barker formerly one of thebright and shining lights in the fgcalbaseball world died of diphtheria at 2oclock yesterday morning at 241 EastSixth South The deceased bad beendrinking hard for a long time and camehome on Saturday suffering from alcoholism He was so ill that Dr Witcherwas summoned and diagnosed the caseas a malignant form of dphth raAntitoxine was prescribed but the

life could not be saved Theis remarkable not only on ac

count of the age of the patient whowas 32 contracting diphtheria but onaccount of the disease carrying him offso quickly f

The remains were burled yesterday-and the tenement in which tile mandied was quarantined There afce saidto be no less than thirtyfive fnlfliving in the

i How Is Your WifeHas she lost her beauty If so con-

stipation indigestion sick headachet are the causes Karls Clover

Roota century Price 25 cents and 50 dentsMoney refunded If results are nofIsfactory Z C M L drug department

Pure distilled water ice Phone 43Red wagons Salt Lake Ice Co

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OVER THE STATNEWS MOM

SLQW PROGRESS IN HAWORTHMURDER TRIAL

Prisoner Is Now Closely GuardedDoubtful Whether There Was Anyv Plot to Release Him

Special CorrespondenceFarminston May 31 There no

further developments today in the alleged plot to free Haworth tho attempt-ed execution of which caused so muchexcitement on Tuesday The menwhom the officers believe to beeiat the bottom of the conspiracy areunder bonds This morning at 9 oclockwas set as the lor Brnstus R

who the allegedsignal to Haworth to appear and showcause why he should not be punished forcontempt of court Judge haspostponed the hearing untilMonday What nature of

the evidence against Christopherson andhis alleged will be cannot atthis time intimatedthat the plot was laid for the prisonerjto escape on horseback to one o theprecipitous canyons that open within a

court house From conversahad today with persons who know

circumstances connected with theattempted escape it is evident that agreat deal or doubt as to whetherthere was any is said thatGeorge F Bishop of Kaysvillo will testify that he saw Christopherson enter thecourt room on the day belore the attempted escape and nod to the prisonerin precisely the same way that he did

dash was made on TuesdayHaworth has been very closely guarded

today Both exits from the havebeen constantly guardedhave patrolled the court yard

The prisoner is4 perceptibly more nervous than usual and the long court ses-sions seem to be telling on him He givesbut little attention to the proceedings

Four more jurors are required itIs practically certain that anothervenire will have to be drawn tomorrowOf the forty drawn on Tuesday onlyeight remain to be examined

The proceedings this morningwith live jurors in the box who

sworn to try the case andwho were still to be examined Ofseven W L Galbraith was ex

cused on account of being a millerGeorgo W Johnson James Griddle J DCraig and Stephen C Hatch were chal-lenged by defense and excusedGeorge W Parrish gardener of WestBountiful was examined accepted andsworn making the sixth juror on thepanel

The defense used its sixth preemptorychallenge by excusing Joseph HjrOf the six who were called to fill thebox Benjamin T Barber Frank Will-iams William V and A BCherry were challenged and excusedFred W Walton merchant of Centeryule and Raguel Barber farmer ofCenterville were accepted and sworn

The names of J H WilcoxWagstaff James P Bennett and JohnZahler were then drawn Mr Wilcoxand Mr Bennett were excused for causeThe defense dischargedJohn Zahler and the prosecution used itsfourth preemptory challenge by excus-ing Tyrum

Of the next names drawn Joseph EHepworth was excused and A Buck

James H Baird and Albert Flittonwore being examined when an adjourn-ment was taken until tomorrow morning-at oclock

YOUNG OP PEOA INSTANTLY KILLED

Son of Bishop Walker the Victim ofa Runaway Accident Body Was

Special to The HeraldCoalville May 3L By telephone mes-

sage it was learned that Charles BWalker the 17yearold son of BishopStephen Walker of Peoa was instantlykilled about two miles from his home atabout 10 oclock this morning The youngman in company with his cousin hadstarted the canyon for lumber eachwith a team and when about two milesfrom home one attempted to pass thoother and the road being narrow theycollided and frightened the horseswhich made a upsetUng the wagon-of young Walker and throwing him intogear so that his went into thewheel his neck Before he wasdisentangled his body was most fear

mangled and to the account cousin the only eye witness death must have been instantane-ous

He was a bright and ambitious youngman of exemplary habits and his saddeath will be a blow to his parents andthe community large

PORT DTTCHESNE CONTRACTSt I

Contractors Carry Off All thePlums

Special CorrespondenceVernal May 28 The contracts for

building painting plastering and paving-at Fort Duchesne will from present indi-cations be about all if not wholly socured by Vernal parties willconsiderable money In circulationthroughout the valley in additionthat from other sources j

The Star Painting company of Vcrn rwas in with the lowest bid for work intheir line at 52300 Charles Hutcheohplastering 1500 and Richardcarpenter work 51350 All of t

Vernal was equally fortunate in thebidding for fuel and got in on the groundfloor in each instance The bidsas follows Eight hundred corfls cedarwood J H Murray at 385 per cord 360cords 650 per cord 500 cords pineJohn Labrum 6 cord 1100 bushelsof charcoal J H Murray 25bushel 500 tons of coal Joseph Timothy

6 per tonCrops are growing unusually In

this section The reason is several weeksearlier than usual and big crops areanticipated Bee men report that ever

favorable record break-Ing season ii the honey yield owing to

earliness of pastureThe machinery for the Vernal Cream-

ery companys cheese arrived today and be put in place at once

C P Prall of the United States hydrographic corps who has been stationed atthe agency for some time pastmeasuring the water flow of the severalstreams of the reservation came over toVernal today to take the measurements-of the streams in this of the county

MRS BUTTARS CONDITION

Victim of the Bridge AccidentDie

Special CorrespondenceLogan May report came here to

day from Clarkston that Mrs Butterswho was injured on Tuesday by the collapse of the Benson bridge died o theinjuries received morning The report cannot be verified but the physicianwho attended Mrs Buttersinjuries were so fatal rosuits wero probable-

It is certain that a damago suit will be planted againstcounty as negligence was the causo ofthe way

President Lucy S Cardon of the Reliefsocieties of the stake today turned into

I the Journals Sconeld relief fund thesum of 31640 which brings Logans totalup to about 1400

Mary Lea today filed suit forfrom her husband William Lea allegingdesertion and failure to provide as thegrounds The couple were married inLogan in 1S82 and the woman now ll aa

Wellsvlllc There Is one childof the marriage and the woman asks thecustody of It

Pall Game at American PorkSerial Correspondences

American 3L The employeesof the Chipman Mercantile company andAmerican Fork a matchedgame of baseball yesterday the ChipmanMercantile company outous by one run the score at the end ofthe game being 46 to 47 They havemode arrangcnrcnts to play anothergame next for 30 a side

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HANDSOME SHAFT DEDICATEDmEMORIAL DAY

Was Erected By the Sons and Daugh-ters of the Pioneer Memorial Day

Special CorrespondenceNephi May 30 Never beforo have the

citizens of showed so muchhonor to tho nations dead as they didtoday The weather perfect and aU

ot the day a successPrimary chorusof welcome

p J W Pannan

Ladies quartettIntroductory

i Rev John I

Primary chorusAt the close of the servicescession In line as followsMarshal of day

of A RThree conveyances of children eachthe soldiers raves

Private citizens in carriagesBrief exercises were held over the igrave of Miles Miller the last deceasedcomrade

Singing America Primary chorusI H GracePrayer Hon Alfred Savey

McCune Monument DedicatedAfter tho children had strewrt theirflowersthe procession moved to the toldcemetery where very fitting

meats had been made fo rthe dedicationof the McCun monument which had i

been purchased the sons and jters Dr Matthew McCune includingHon A W McCune of Salt i

The dedicatory exercises were as totlowsSinging 0 My Father etc ChorusDedicatory prayerBishop T H G ParkesRemarks George TeasdaleBenediction TeasdaleThe monument was purchased at a costof 1900 and eleven tons Thebase weighing alone five tons is of Utah

remainder is of Vermontstone The base bears the inscriptionMcCune in raised alsoPioneers of 1857Other inscriptions above this were

McCune born July 23 1S11Douglass Isle of Man Died Oct 27 1888Sarah E C S McCune born Jan 28

1812 London England Died July 17 1S77born Dec 27 1S46

Calcutta India Died Feb 1871The latter was a son of the twopioneers

BRIGHAM YOUNGS BIRTHDAY

Celebrated In Advance on Account ofa Circus

Price Utah May 31 Services wereconducted here toDay In memory of

Youngs birthday The regular observance of the day comes on June 1 butowing to a that appears here tomorrow the services were held today atthe city halt A large concourse assembled and after several eloquent tributesby some of the leaders in thisstake refreshments were served following which the little folks enjoyed themselves with dancing and other amuse-ments until late in the afternoon tonight the old folks will trip the light fantastic

About a dozen of the Ashley sheepmen-will arrive here tomorrow to dispose oftheir wool which has been stored hereSince it was shorn some six weeks agoA number of eastern buyers are to meetthem here and the indications are theywill be compelled If they sell to take agreat less they had ex-pected just to shearing time

Tomorrow will be a gala at PriceThe famous Campbell tworingcircus opens up for a two stand performance Teams from six to tenpeople each have bOon pouring Into townall day from neighboring towns and lo-

calities It is estimated that 2000 peoplewill be in the city tomorrow

MANTI GRAVES DECORATED

General Lawton Funeral SermonRead at Cemetery

Special CorrespondenceManti May J31 Decoration day was

observed at Manti in rather a quietNo publicrservices were held butlarge numbers visited the cemetery and

decorated the graves of soldiersfriends and relatives The beautifulburial ground WAS literally bedecked withflowers Company F National Guard of

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honors of firing a salute and sounding I

taps over of the veterans gravesand Rov G W Martin pastor of thePresbyterian read time funeralsermon delivered at the grave of MajorGeneral Lawton United StatesThe service was grand and very impres

veterans buried fn the Manticemetery three Union soldierstwo Confederate three Mexican warand one member of the National Guard

ACCIDENT AT STOCKTON

Andrew Anderson Fell Down theHonorine Shaft

Special CorrespondenceTooele City Dr

Davis received a telephone message fromStockton saying that another man hadfallen down the Honorine On proceed

to he found AndyAnderson was the man Ho had fallenbut a short distance coming inWith a timber which caught whichsaved him from a fall would nodoubt have been fatal As it was lieescaped with some painful bruises anda fractured rib

Hazel the little 7yearold daughter ofThomas and Annie Spiers mornIng very suddenly after a brief illnessshe had been afflicted for two or threedays with rheumatism but was notsldered dangerously ill until a few hoursbefore

MLUr MONUMfNT ATNfPHI

i-ON

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this f city

took part seemed Intent on makingtheThe was as

ressresldontBishop TR G Pzkes iSinging and Truth

Remarks

Oration n Alfred S of PaysonSinging The Dying Soldier

Benediction President Sperrypro

thMembers

having flowers to place un

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Wilson

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ORGANIZE POR CONVENTION

Denver Republicans Plan to Go as aClub

Denver May 31jThe ColoradoPhiladelphia Republican club was organized

with Earl B Cod of the DenverTimes is president

The club is organied for the purposeof attending the Republican convention-A special will be secured leavingDenver June 14 or 15

DROWNS IN SOLITUDE C

Young Horse Pound But Bodyf

Special to The HeraldShoshone Ida May 3L Clalre Marsh-

a young man 25 years old is believed tohave boqn drowned in Big Wood riverabout five miles north of here yesterdayHis horse was found near river to-day

It is supposed he attempted to cross thestream and in was unable-to get out Marsh was not missed untiltoday parties are out but notrace of iim has yet been found

He came here from Anderson

INSTRUCT FOR DUBOIS

Blaine County Democrats Hold Convention In BellevueSpecial to The Herald

Halley Ida May 3L The Democraticconvention of Blaine county met in

elected tothe Lewistqn oenyantions

Tho delegate to the Pocatello cajmgntion were instructed to favor thedacy of T for United Statessenator to succeed Senator Shmm-

IThey were also Instructed for a union

of all reform fprces if possible

Mt Pleasant NotesCorrespondenceMay 3L DecorationMt day

passed very here No formalclays observance

but about 10 oclock theband assemble and after discoursing

tonight with about 100 members to

MansMissing

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Do not gripe nor irritate the alimentary canal They act

Sold by all druggists 35 cents

several selections escorted the old soldlers of the city to th cemetery

The veterans the of

There was a warm game of ball on th jdiamond here yesterday afternoon htween the men and the singlemen with victory on the bunner of the former to the tune of 37 to

Purse For W I BirchettSpecial Correspondence

Nephl May 80 A iwirs of about KO

has been raised by the citizens of Nenluto the expenses of W I

Birchett to a hospital in Denver MrBirchett is well known in southern ruhaving been engageil in life insurenbusiness for the Mutual of NswJersey The last few years however nhas been stricken with consumptionwhich has reduced him to a destiuuacondition

THECLEANSING

AND HEALINGCURE FOR

Easy and pleasant-to use Contains noinjurious

is quickly ab-sorbed

Gives Relief at

COLD N H F APassages Inflammation liensand Protects the Membrane Ilesiurfdthe Senses of Taste and Smell LargeSize SO cents at Druggists or by nuuTrial Size 10 gents mail

ELY BROTHERS 6 Warren StreetNew York

Hotpot ResortMAY 12 1900

famo 5 Schnelder Brick Itoiriand Hot Pot Bathing resort i nmore open to public rndcr n wmanagement courteous treatmentwill be extended to alt Wliusliquors and cigars on groundsStabling On the way between Char-leston depot Brightons lake

Stage running between Resort andH ber depot

41 FITZGERALD PROP

ICE COLD

UNDERWEARYou can Cool Off at SOc per

suit Or all the way up to 500-

Balbrigsan Silk or Fine WoolEastern prices on everything

220 Main Mens Furnishers

SPECIAL SALE

200 Mens SuitsYour Choice

050These suits are all wool mater-ials well made and trimmedworth 1000 a suit in any storeOur trade demands the bettergrades of Clothing from us Wetake this method to close outthese grades It is your opportunity to get a good reliablesuit at half price Come andlook you won t be bored to buy

Glbthers and Haberdashers122 Main Street

cliolia

Hoods Pills1

cleanse and

Give Crnifwi

aU comrades who had gone before

chin

Benefit

CATARRHis

Elys Cream Balm

tonceIt and

Cleanses the Nasal

GRAND OPENING OF

Midway

and

a

MAR HAtt VIN6ATE 0

FRIDAYS

Gray Bros

D-

espond

eney

1

Gloom

f Melan-

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romptIy effectually

sending

CATARRh

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Opens

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All those indicate nervfi s exhaustion IIyour nerves are weak if they have beenovertaxed then the mind becomes cloudedarid such symptoms as the above usuallypresent rhemnd the great serve craterof the therefore one can easily understand how implicated

Nerve weakness manifests itself la manyother ways There ere Br ny premonitorysymptoms so no one ne Ig-

norance of his or her condition No case otnerve weakness need to OB toeoaplete ner-vous prostration Body an will cure Hudyan will avert the danger

Other symptoms that serve as a warningto your nervous isare Fig 1 headaches and dizziness Fig2 hollow eyes Fig 3 paleness anddon Pig 4 coated tongue i palpita-tion Of Fig impairedPix 1 weakness of limbs we mayhave nervousness loss of appetite atired end worn out feeling

No man no woman need suffer the tor-tures of Nervous Prostration As soon athe first symptom is observed treatmentshould be adopted the rem

for HUDYAN Ispositive and permanent

cured ttKms itelt willcontinue in its goodwark Do not ga en

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Hudyan is for sale by drttggists50 centsa paateage or six tor 5250

If druggist doet not keepsend direct to the Remedy Oo cotStockton EU1 and Market Streets San

gii spay consult the Doctorsi 6 iU5ja Free of ahar Write

Established ISO150 OfficesTh Oldest and Largest

Tile Mercantile AgencyGEORGE O3MGM General Manager

j JBttUdinfi Salt Laka City

1

heart 6

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