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Show 2 DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1904. Capital and Surplus, 8225,000.00. PLANKED COLLEGE the First National Bank OGDEN, UTAH FOR OLD PERSONS lOGBANDEWESngNP DAVID ECCLE8, President Time Card- -In Effect THOMAS D. DEE, 8, 190J JOHN PINGREE, Cashier. DEPART. JAB. F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier. No. Atlantic Mall tor Balt DIRECTORS; Lake City, Provo and all points east Thomas D. Dec David Eeelea No. 18 To Salt Lake City j... Geo. H. Tribe Bernard Whit and Intermediate W. W. Ritar John Wateen points, dally Adam Patterson Joseph Clark No. 2 Atlantic Limited tor Salt Lake city. Provo, Respectfully solicits the accounts of LeadvlUe, Pueblo, Den-vbanks, mercantile firms and indiand all points east viduals. .... dally No. 4 Atlantic Express for ' We pay Interest on time deposits. Balt Lake City, Pueblo, Ample resources, courteous treatDenver and all points ment superior service. east, dally ARHIVK. No. I Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all points east, dally No. 5 Pacific Limited from I2:5jm Balt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all points Jn. Vice-Preside- nt ELIG1BLES BE MUST YEARS OLD. SIXTY Novel School to Bo Oponod in Chi capo With Usual Conditions Reversed. CHICAGO, June Priz Instead of following the conventions and beginning life In a college, the Chicago idea Is to end one's career there. For a ' 28. premium, graded according to age, one can buy a scholarship In the Home college to which he will be eligible for entrance upon reaching hla sixtieth year. Then, say the promoters. It will be "kingdom come." The candidate may follow any course he chooses with a learned professor to lead the way. Men and women of all sorts and conditions are eligible. A man may take out a scholarship for hla wife and both finish a serene old age where the butcher, baker and landlord cannot worry them. The Home college proposes to take good care of all Its members and allow them the evening of their days to follow favorite studies. Athletics, gambling and trifling with female affections are barred. There will be no objection to marriuge among maids, bachelors, widows and widowers. As stated, the youngest pupil will be sixty years of age. The scholarship la paid up at that period and the bolder can enter when he pleases thereafter. language, literature, mathematics, sociology, biology, music, political economy and astronomy will have professors to teacb tbe aged idea how to shoot Board, room, tuition, lectures, reading room and library privileges for the balance of their lives win be furnished not for- getting medical attendance and burial after death. A man of 21 can take out a scholarship for 15 a year and If he lives to Teach 90 he will come Into hla own. If he should be so erratic as to die, the Home college keeps his money and others must pay for hla obsequies A youth eligible to cast hie first vote can buy a paid up scholarship for 9200 and then wait until be le sixty to enjoy the product of hla shrewdness. The Interest on 9200, simple and compound, for thirty-nin- e years le figured as sufficient to support the candidate for the years he will live over sixty. The premlume largely Increase toward middle age. The man of fifty must pay 9200 a year for the ten years before he Is able to enter. Vital statistics Indicate that the Home college has something of a gold mine In this Idea. A glance at the tables show that about 70 per cent of the scholarship! will be wiped out and by death between twenty-on- e sixty years. The premiums in full go to the benefit of the college. There le no rebate or partial payment to heirs. This Is somewhat different from life Insurance. The Incorporators are men widely hnown in reform and philanthropic work. They are Dr. John Merritte Driver, pastor of the People's church; Hamilton White, and Charles R Northrop. Hamilton White, who had many years experience In educational work In Amity college, la., and Ion White college. Mo., Is the tor of the Idea. He says: The company Is not organised to make money, but for phiOur Institution will not lanthropy. Ibq an old people's home, and It will not be charity. The people will not be Inmates, but students boys and girts over sixty years. "The plan has met with the favor f every man to whom I have exa short plained It X hope within time to have several millionaires well hnown for their efforts In philanthropy enlisted In the cause. Our first step will be to raise 9500,000 for a building, I could get BOO men and women today In Chicago to enter the . ICHJK Tyr-lngha- m Crockery satisfaction Nothing goes with Golden Gate Coffee but And there is no coffee that gives such univerThere sal satisfaction as Golden Gate is health and cheerfulness in every cup. '"M Malam Rich Aromatic Delicious. Weights Now High grade grocers sell it. 1 J. A. Foltfer Sam Francisco r i t and 3 lb. I T TO SECURE I M 1 r. - the night of the crime and that they perpetrated the murder of Mrs. Hlnshaw and the assault on the minister. This led to a reopening of the celebrated case. Hlnshaw wm brought back from prison and the man who made the confession was brought to Indianap18 8ERVING A LIFE SENTENCE olis and subjected to a rigid After the fullest investiFOR MURDER. gation the authorities were convinced that the confession was a pure fake Convicted on Circumstantial Evidence, concocted for the purpose of obtaining Many People Believe He Is notoriety or a possible release from Innocent the (term of Imprisonment he was then serving. Hlnshaw was returned to the penitentiary where he remained unINDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 2I The principal matter before tbe quar- til last fall, when he was given a Governor J Durbin, terly meeting of the board of pardons sixty day parole by he visit hla agy,fnother, might in session at the capital today Is a that waa who then thought to be on her for of Wilcross-examinati- strong petition the pardon liam E. Hlnshaw, the Methodist minister who Is serving a life sentence in the sate prison at Michigan City for thd murder of his wife. The petition Is signed by persons of promlnece and influence throughout the state and strong hopes are expressed that It may result in the release of the convicted man. The Hlnshay murder la one of the most remarkable crimes In Indiana history, and, although Hlnshaw was convicted, and the supreme court approved the finding of the trial court, there are many persons who continue to believe Hlnahaw Innocent of the crime. ' The murder occurred at Belleville, Hendricks county, a few miles south of Danville, about 1 a. m., January 10, 1895. deathbed. LONDON BELLES BECOME TEA CIGARETTE FIENDS LONDON, June 28. Physicians declare the tea cigarette has taken the tablet with place of the morphine many, women of the smart set. The result la summarised by a well known Harley street physician, who aald: "I have at least a doxen women on my hands under care for the tea cigarette habit. Once let a woman begin to cultivate a taste for tea cigarettes, and she is doomed. The aftereffects are that ones head swims, there le a desire to clutch at things to prevent falling, a dased condition r, and then visions of of an extravagant nature. Many physicians in the West End are seriously considering the advisability of preparing a petition to the house of commons recommending the Introduction of a bill providing heavy penalties for those Bond street tea houses which retail these cigarettes to their customer!. It ' Is In these places that the largest number of clients are to be found. Within the last two weeks upward of twenty women have been taken to private sanitariums suffering from the effects of tea cigarettes. semi-stupo- . MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS Hi SE8SION LAKE ORION, Mich, June 28. That the Christian Endeavor movement In Michigan continues to flourish Is evidenced by the large and representative attendance at the biennial state convention In session here. Every county In the state has sent lta quota of delegates and from a numerical viewpoint the convention la the best ever held by the state organisation. The gathering will be formally opened with a welcome meeting this evening and the sessions will continue until the end of the week. The program provides for a full review and discussion of the work of the junior department, methods of Bible study, missionary plans and other lines of activity In which the society is enraged. Is Keaalen of ! home on EFFORT tins. aroma-tig- ht A Co. Hlnshaw' story was that burglars' got Into the house,' and that he and hie wife had a desperate fight with them. Mrs. Hlnshaw was found dead on the back steps of the parsonage where they lived, and Hlnshaw was slashed eighteen times with a raxor and ahot twice. The trial occupied five weeks, the theory of the prosecution being that Hlnshaw and his wife quarreled over another woman; that Mrs. Hlnshaw threw herself down on the bed and was shot by the husband, who Inflicted the wounds on himself to carry out the burglar story; that he carried her to the place where she was found and then gave the alarm. After the penitentiary doors had closed on Hlnshaw his friends and relatives hired Pinkerton detectives in an effort to run down the alleged burglars and thereby prove the Innocence of the condemned man. After working for several weeks without accomplishing anything the detectlvee Informed those Interested In the case that It was useless to search further for the robbers; that there was not the slightest clue from which to start The killing had been done with Hlnshaw' revolver. Hlnshaw had been slashed with hie own raxor there was not anything on which an Investigation could be based. Vollege." Hope was given to the convicted man's friends about three years ago MARK TWAIN, PARMER, when a notorious burglar who had 13 R. W. GILDER'S TENANT been confined In the Michigan City prison made an alleged confession In 28. PITTSFIELD, Mass, June which he stated that he was a member Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) has of the gang that entered the Hlnshaw leased Richard Watson Gliders counNot a Sick Day Bines. try place, Four Brooks Farm, In "I was taken severely sick with valley, for the eummer. Mr. Clemens Is expected to arrive there kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of next week. medicines, none of which relieved me. The humorist recently arrived In One day I saw an ad. of your Electhis country from Florence, Italy, tric Bitters and determined to try where his wife died several weeks that After taking a few doses I felt ago. Because of his bereavement Mr. relieved, and soon thereafter was enClemens will spend a very quiet sum- tirely cured, and hare not been sick a mer la the Berkshire. day since. Neighbors of mins have Mr. Gilder has not been In good been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, health of late, and he will come up to liver and kidney troubles and general Tyrlngham only occasionally. He may debility." That Is what B. F. Bass go abroad In July to remain until of Fremont, N. C., writes. Only 50c at Jesse J. Driver's drug store. September. . er Fins Old r s : ; Open resort This popular 6ft miles from Ogden, to 7,000 feet above sea ha s delightful camping level, grounds among the pines, ample hotel accommodations, fine table board, pure cool air and pure spring : COLLEGE CREWS water. No. 1 No. 9 Pacific Mall from Denver, Pueblo, Lead-vill- a, Balt Lake city and all points oast dally 2:40 p.m. Local from Sanpete Through Sleeping Can to City, Chicago and Bt Loula. New YorVeadXE I. A. BENTON, General Agent PtimiH partment, Balt Lake City. C. a. HINBY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. O. B. GILBON, Agent, Ogden. n. - JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND A DAY OR WEEK OR ALL SUMMER. READY FOR RACE TERMS! ANNUAL REGATTA OF BIG Board and Lodging, pr woek...8&00 35 and 50o Single Meala UNI- VERSITIES. east terminus of street car line at 8:15 Carrlagee leave Twenty-fift- h There Will Be Three Races and Thousands of Persons Will Wit- -' ness Them. Round trip, 81.00. will be furnished parties Carriages of three or four at any hour. every morning. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 28. Everything to In readiness for the intercollegiate regatta. The course was officially staked out this morning and all the other preliminaries completed. The contests are regarded by experts as the most open In many years. race Columbia and In the Pennsylvania are belloved to stand the best chances of winning, as Cornell and Wisconsin ar generally believed to be slower than last year. d In the freshman and 'vanity races there appears to be no decided favorite. The contests will be pulled off according to the following ecedule, arranged so as to secure the most favorable conditions In regard to the tides: First race, 4 p. m. University beshells, without coxswain, tween Pennsylvania, Cornell, Wisconsin and Columbia, distance two miles, for the Kennedy challenge trophy. Second race, 4:45 p. m. Freshmen sheila, between Cornell. Columbia, Pennsylvania and Syracuse, distance two miles, for the steward's cup. Third race, 6 p. m. University d shells, between Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell, Wisconsin, Syracuse, Georgetown and Syracuse, distance four miles, for the 'varsity challenge cup. The races will be witnessed by many thousands of visitors from New York and other points. Better arever than before have rangements been made by tbe West Shore railroad for an obeevatlon car to accompany the crews over the course. The train has been specially constructed for the purpose and will accommodate an immense crowd of spectators. four-oar- B. Address; MALAN, Propr. Malan Heights. FLOUR - eight-oare- NEW OFICIALS 8AIL FOR PORTO RICO Beekman NEW YORK Jugy-''2-8. Wlnthrop, who to to succeed William H. Hunt as governor of Porto Rico: Charles F. McKenna of Pittsburg, and Adolph G. Wolf of Washington, recently appointed United States Judges In Porto Rico, and Delegate Degetau sailed today for Ban Juan. Governor Wlnthrop will assume office July 4. A Runaway Bicycle Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, IU. It developed a stubborn ulcer, unyielding to doctors and remedies for NECK WA8 BROKEN four years. Then Bucklens Arnica BUT MAN LIVES Salve cured. Its just as good for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles. SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 28. A Twenty-fiv- e cents at Jesse J. Driver's remarkable case of a man surviving a store. drug broken neck baa Just come to light here. William Geddes, a millwright, YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURliving at 2510 J street, was caught In SION JULY 7. tbe shafting of a mill at Loyalton, Sierra county, six week ago, and had Via O. S. X Round trip from Oghis neck broken at the sixth and sev- den, 942.60. This rate covers all necenth Joints of the vertebrae. He never essary rail and stage transportation, lost consciousness. He was examin- also hotel expenses beyond Monlda for ed by Dr. Coates, Walsh and Shoe- the seven days' tour. Reservations maker at Loyalton, and the broken should be made now as the party to vertebrae were reaeL Contrary to the limited to fifty persons. Bee agents expectations of the surgeons, Geddes for full particulars. Ask for beautiful still lives. Yellowstone folder. . press, dally 7:18 p.m. Arrive from North Ogden. No. I Fast Mail from Portland and Butte, dally 7:00 a.m. No. 12 Cache Valley Ex- No. ..10:80a.m. Express, 4 Local to Lake Balt 1:10 a.m. City No. 12 Cache Valley to Salt 10: 45 a. m Lake City ed ed 9 . .0:00 p. m. dally Depart for South of Ogdon. No. 8. From Portland. Butte and Pocatello, for Salt Lake City 7:25a.m. eight-oare- elght-oard- 19, 1904, Depart for North of Ogden. Pocatello and Butte 1:25 a.m. Express, drily No. 7 Fnst Mall for Foca- tello and Portland, 12:05 p.m. dally No. 11 Cache Valley Ex- No. press, dally No, 10 Pocatello ed four-oar- TIME CARD in Effect June SUMMER'S BE8T GIFT to man to flour which can be baked Into digestible bread, pie and cakes. You can get along without a whole lot of meat hot days, but bread you must hare. To get bread to keep No. 2 Limited for Salt Lake City, dally.. .8:20p.m. No. 10 From Portland and Pocatello for Salt Lake City, dally ...,v6:IOp.m. Arrive from South of Ogden. No. 9 Butte and Pocatello Exp-e-ss from Salt Lak City and Intermediate points, dally. ...12:45a.m. No. I Atlantic Express from Salt Lake City you alive and healthy, in your baking ever and alwaya use RIVERDALE or PHOENIX flour. Dont let your N& 7 grocer give you any other brand of flour but the RIVERDALE or PHOENo. 1 NIX. Made by OGDEN MILLING ELEVAT0B CO: air and Intermediate points, dally Pocatello and Port- a.m. 8.00 land Express from . Salt Lake City, dally. 11 :20a.m. Fast Mall from Salt Lake City, dally 2:20p.m. No. 11 Cache Valley Express' from Salt Lake City, dally 1:11p.m. of Glasses DOESNT COST A GREAT DEAL. t If you need glasses you should have the best Jenses you can buy. Then the difference between the ugly steel bows and the attractive gold bows to com paratlvely little. Of course, gold la expensive, but not SfRCTO)' very much gold to required. My Up TIME CARD, in Effect June 19, 1904. Rimless nose glasses are most stylish, and are made with the least DEPART. possible amount of metaL No, ( Mall and Express.... 8 :20a.m. No. 2 Oveland Limited for PKICEX THE LOWEST - te C. ?. UTTER Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas Cltx 4 No. I No. 1 Graduate Optician Office In Jesse .. .2:50 sad Eajt,dally No. J. Drivers Drug Store. p.- - Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, r.nrn city and aU ' points east, ....7:20 p.m. dally .. ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City 8:11 and oast, dally Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver and all points east; 2:40p.m. dally 8:60 pm. No. 101 Fast Mall C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent - Te attend dances or theaters or te catch a train in a hurry A yeu remember the number phone Trav. Pass. Aft, OGDEN, 22. ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. ALBKKN ALLIN, MGR. Phone 22. A. B. MOSELEY, 412 25th SL UTAH- - |