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Show UTAH DAILY iltahna Theater week all the drama IN DIXIE LAND ARCHIE BURNS ON I lOc. 20c, Urge the Establishment of Deten- tion Homes Propose an Amendment to Law. Qetting Your Clothes In Shape? an pon. Ogden Steam Laundry Co. LAUNDERERS CLEANERS AND Either Phone, 174. 487 25th Street. COPINGS, HEADSTONES, ETC las yeur homo people. Don't pay big commiooiono to agent Yard .opposite City Cemetery. IEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. Rapid Transit Co. Ogden time am THROUGH CARS. First Wash. A vs. car leaves North end Wash Ave.... and It ml thereafter till First Wash. Ave. car leaves South end Wash. Ave.... and It min. thereafter till First 25th Street csr leaves West end 25th Street.... and It min. thereafter till First Itth Street car leaves East end 25th Street od II min. thereafter till First 12nd Street ear leaves Bart end 22nd Street.... aad It min. thereafter till 8:78 a.m. 11:10 p.m. 8:18 11:89 p.m. 8:89 a.m. ll:4t p.m. aa-oo- 9:07 m. 11:18 p.m tort Had Street car leaves 8:19 s.m. hat and It min. thereafter till 11:87 p.m. Through Can Leaving Career ef 28th and Washington Ave. tort Was. Ave. car going North leaves corner 8:18 m. had It min. thereafter till 11:40 pm. First Wash. Ave. car going south leaves corner nt act een-twe- en ; 8:98 a.m. ay vice-preside- nt, vice-presid- gen-ure- II min. thereafter till 11:10 pita tot Itth Street car going RAILROAD WILL OPEN East leaves corner 8:08 a.m. and IB min. thereafter till 11:69 pm. tort Itth Street car going UP NEW DISTRICT w leaven corner...... 811 m. and it min, thereafter till 11:40 pm. tort 12nd Street car going v corner 8:21 a.m. fnd IB min. thereafter tin 11:40 pm. One of the most picturesque railways tort 12ad Street car going In the United States, and yet having leaven corner. . . 0:20 pm. PfP" IB min. thereafter till 11:8B pm. connected with it the opening of a district rich 1" timber, coal and oil, la Canyon Carp tort Canyon car leaves De-promised for southern Utah and north 901 em Arisons within the next year. 10:11 And every hour The assurance comes from J. B. Jenthereafter com"ntu 0:1S pm. son of Salt Lake, who has Just tost Canyon car leaves Og- pleted a survey and investigation of landembraced in the proposed railm. the nyon 10:45 road territory. And every hour thereafter Back of the movement is a New York untu :4t pm. syndicate that has had Hr. Jenson and Through Hot Springs Carp other experts in the field for some tost Hot Springs car leaves time past From the reports sent in. St and Wash. ave. the agents feel assured that the road l 0:21 pm. will be built. It will connect with the And every hour Bio Grande Western at Marysvale. or thereafter Bnta 0:25 p.m. with the Balt Lake Route at Mlllford, thence running south to the rim of the Hot Springs car leaven At Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Springs at m. 7:18 Grand the terminal Canyon Aad every hour southern its thereafter will conduct BntH 10:11 p.m. Transportation company the tourists on horseback end stage On Tuesday knO Friday nights a tote through its trial across the Grand Canla run for theaters yon to th town of Grand Canyon, N sties where the Santa Fe is met Though the tourist questions is an leaving teravenue Washington w important one. It ! chiefly for the cost timber and oil of southern Utah Jiving east end of Twenty-Ih- il and of the Grand Canyon national forand 11 p. m. go to Power est reserve that the road it proposed to be nsed. From the present activities east end of Itad street in coal and oil in southern Utah and m. and at 11:88 p. m. go . .i'17 9.House. from the reports o fthe agents of the syndicate. It la assured that a great Vnyn car leaving mouth of Canyon field is open for a railroad. Not only p- rn. V45 -goes to Power Hones do the present showings warrant It A lf service llth street betweenminute MR the yet undeveloped mineral wealth Washington I rones and and agricultural resources. depot ad " - one-ha- ! Criticisms of Deposit Law From Wise Men of East Are Not Sustained. ami-saloo- L-c- point a legislative committee, to apply for such changes aa they may see tit in the law, at the next meeting of EXHIBIT FOR THE the Legislature. The committee appointed la composed of Judge E. G. IRRIGATION CONGRESS Gow ans of Salt Lake, Preston D. Richards of Salt Lake, Georgs Christensen o fltount Pleasant, H. H. Thomas of Governor Cutler yesterday received a letter from W. 8. Hopewell, In charge Ogden and Judge Noon of Provo. ' he arrangements for the next An interesting paper on Probation waa read by Mrs. A. D. Young nation congress at Albuquerque. N. M., end an animated discussion followed, Sept 20 to Oct.-- 8 next, that an exhibit after which the meeting adjourned un- from Utah la greatly desired by the rongms. At the Sacramento congress til 1 oclock. The afternoon session wea largely a year ago Utah carried off moat of composed of a discussion of the estab- the prises by. iu msgtilncent display, lishment of detention homes through- - but the legislature made a substantial out the cute, and of the difference be- - j appropriation, and aa there is no th legislature this year it is the detention hom and the re-- lon form school. Governor Cutler was to feared that some difficulty will be had raise funds have reed a paper on The Detention The governor, however, will do all in Home," but owing to business matters A power to further the cause and to Interfering, he waa compelled to be ah- Interest In the congress through- cent, and Supt Andrew C. Nelebn read out the tate, and hopes to be able the paper. Mrs Hugh Park, president of the Canyon Crest Ranch association, to so organise those interested that road a paper on The Canyon Croat enough funds can be secured for a Ranch," in which she made an earnest display, plea for the formation of detention homes particularly In the larger cities The convention unanimously adopted a All records for state school appormotion that a committee of four be apwith the tionments were broken yesterday when pointed to communicate board's of County commissioners of the it was officially announced by A. C. four counties in which there is a city j Nelson, state superintendent of schools of the first or second clans; namely, j that an apportionment of 8201,171.10 Cache, Salt Lake, Utah and Weber r was about to be made among the asking them .o establish and oua school districts of the state, maintain a detention home in each : Not long ago there waa an apportlon- of three counties. After the reports of ( ment of 1304.869.40, which added to this the various committees had been made later apportionment makes 8SOO.OI7.TO teh officers for the ensuing year were that alii be distributed among the elected. D. II. Christensen waa re- - schools of the state during 1908. The very excellent financial elected president, G. 1C. Mumford of waa elected and tlon of the state Is reflected through the apportionment that Is about to he Mrs. Hugh Park, second Preston D. Richards was elected to sue--' made, and it shows that only a healthy r. reed himself as secretary and treas- - financial condition for the state in , jeral, but for the schools In particular. cnnd-Murr- : on vari-counti- m. 11:80 p.m. 8:18 tli't-liun- s I'lil-versl- ty lft Irri-Wor- k" CITCIELL DROTHERS for COBOBSBtS !ul OH 10 tlon GOOD Hie-ha- w itnesses were heard during the H. P. Jensen, afternoon, via the bartender at the "Old Jim Flak" n, and Francis Jensen, a brother-in-la- w of the murdered men. The testimony of most of the witnesses showed that before the shooting took place Jensen called Burns a Vila name, and that M words passed between the two men. Burns then made a lunge for Jensen, and grabbed Ms right hand and fired two shota Jensen fell to the floor. Burns then walked a few steps and fired two more shots at Jensen, both taking effect. The defense is trying herd to show that Burns acted in self defense and that la was only a question of who got in the first shot. The defense rested this morning with out calling any more of their witnesses Judge King expressed some surprise, and court adjourned until 10 o'clock. The deb'nss put on John Nicholson after court convened. Hie testimony shows that Jensen made a move for hie hip pocket when Burns made for him. Burnt was bound over without ball to await the action of the district court. gend ua your goods that you thinking of wearing, and wo will make them look spick and span new again. If they are crumpled and mussed, we viU restore their shape and their beau ty in short order. Wo are experts at this business, and can give you the giestest satisfaction both as the qual- subject Judge Gowans's suggestions were disity of our work and our wonderfully low prices. But the high grade of our cussed by a number of those present work is what wo lay greatest stress and a resolution was adopted to ap- LAW VERY FIEARJIS Officers of the Juvenile court held State. Two their third annual convention iu Sait Lake City Tuesday. Prof. D. H. Christensen, president of the association, called the meeting to order and Introduced Judge E. Q. Gow-a- n of the Juvenile court of Salt Lake, who delivered the opening address, oil Suggestions oa the Working of the Law and the Court." Judge Gowans maintained that the Juvenile court occupies a place iu the Judiciary of this state and that a nuin-o- f defects exist in the law governing this Judicial phase. The law aa it now stands gives the Juvenile court Jurisdiction in the case of adults contributing to the delinquency of minors, hut provides no procedure for dealing with such cases, other than in the court of tlie Justice of the Peace. He said if the Juvenile court was given the same authority as the Justices court, this difficulty would be entirely overcome. Something should therefore be done, he thinks, to amend the paragraph mi Jurisdiction relating to that OKLAHOMA BANK -- from dispatch to the Tribune Pleasant says the preliminary hearing of Archie Burns was begun today. the hearing taking place la the city hall. Judge King and Attorney J. W. Cherry are in attendance, looking after the defense, while County Attorney Lewie Larsen and District Attorney Woods are prosecuting for the WITH THE and 30c EXPEL SALOONS up- April v Iu tlw h.-by l.suo tow iit.li ip in eight) four counties ill Illinois, outside of the city of Ohicago. yesterday eonntiis became absolutely END twenty n territory and approximately of tlie total l.raig. or about t lf number of saloons in that territory, were voted oi.t of business. Xl.wl of University of Utah Likely to Los3 the state, however, voted ill favor of Tlie larger voting licensing saloon. Contest for Valuable Saill favor of saloon are: line Lands. Springfield, Freetmrt. Aurora. Sterling, Kankakee, Lincoln, mouth, Itlonitngtoii. Danville, For some time past there has been a klurphysboro and Kock Island, voting to abolish saloons were: struggle on in Vtah between tin- of rtah and a nnmliei of per- ford, IVcatur, Dixon, Hooperlown, rons Interested in certain salt laitd In Georgetown, Pontiac, Shelbyville, Our- the state for the possession of the lands tsHidale and t'hampalgn, In qwrthn. A bill was introduc'd ini The following counties are now abso-Ih- r Unit.-States Semite by Senator lutely anti-saloterritory, so created to Sutherland clear up the confusion and by the voters today. In addition to the fi the title to the lands in the Univer- six which voted last November to abolish the dram shop: sity. A determined fight has Boone, Moultrie, Fayette, Hamilton, made against the meaair amt the Indication are that it will lie defeated. Edgar, Clarke, Brown, Ballne, Galla; bill introduced Mr Benatur Suth- tin. Dougin. Macon Cumberland, Platt. erland was in the nature of an aniettd-in- Bhelby, Cole White Wayne and Richio stctlon 8 of th Utah enabling land. OFFICERS CONFER MIBURH HAIR PAGE THREE. SALT FIGHT IS TRIAL FOR MURDER AND THE GIRL WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, 1908, Days Doings to Utah it COMEDY STATE JOURNAL. What the Tribune Ssye Lake Trlb-inwhi:h claims The to have assurances from Washington that the measure is cvira'u .f defeat sieaka of it aa follows: The result wee looked for by those interested In the matter since it was thought impossible that senators and other public men could fall to we the clear Intent of the enabling act to civile the University of Utah 110,000 acivs of land, and possibly saline lands. In the state rather than 110,004 scree of and all of the saline lands In the In addition. It has been felt that the valuable saline lands of Utah be-long to the government and that when Utah was made a state there could have been no intention on the part of the government to present those lands to the university and thus enrich It beyond the hope of any such Institution In the world. It was said that the government habitually gave public lands to universities, yet never gave away gold mines or property so valuable aa the saline lands of Utah have been shown to be. Moreover, it is felt that the statement made by the enabling act Is perfectly plain and that the granting of 110,000 acres of lands, including saline Unde, should not be construed to mean 1 10,000 acres of land end all of the saline Unda in the state, since that would amount practically to giving away all of the saline Unde which were known at that time and which were discovered afterward. Prominent men In Ogden are deeply Interested in the final outcome of this contest. Extensive business operations It is said depend upon the definite settlement of the point In controversy. auf-fen- state-guarante- ed the group made any response for some time, but when the Inquiry was peated, one man finally renounced baceo Juice for articulation. Striding 1 Ike of the balcony, he ejected be Juice and made the atlll somewhat Irrelevant reply: "Well, who the h I ever Leered Ice la the summer re-lan-d to-stat-e , timer j . Better Than Steei Bate. Iron safes being difficult to obtsia and his subjects being in many cases adroit thieves, ths king of Ansm soma time ago resorted to the Ingenious method of safeguarding his treasures Iu the interior of his palace the king caused a Urge tank to be constructed, which he ki pt constantly filled with water. Several teak logs were bored out, and In the boles ha packed hla Jewels and treasures. Tbs holes wars then closed and the logs put Into the Unk. A number of Urge crocodiles were placed In the tank and kept on short rations, so that any thief who attempted to get at the treasures would be a tempting meal. state. Others Feel Competition The banka across the sUta boundaries, li) Kansas, Texas and Arkansas are beginning to feel ths effects of the Oklahoma competition through a The drain haa shrinkage of deposit not set In heavily aa yeL hut with Increasing public confident's In tha practicability and desirability of tha new art, there U no doubt that these states will. In tha course of a few year ba forced to adopt a similar measure. Aa theaa commonwealths will, In turn, art upon others, Oklahoma may havs started a movement that win not be completed until It haa reached from ocean to ocean and from tha Canada border to tha Gulf. Lacking a Better TooL Jones!" exclaimed tha Tommy Tha Reaaan. A North Philadelphia woman who teacher, angrily, why did you chalk on this new desk?" Is locally famous for her cooking, had your name Had ter, replied the boy. I aint some of her neighbors and friends no ter carve It ou wld." at her home one evening last week got RACE WHITNEY SERIOUSLY ILL to a supper given In honor of her daughter. Everything on the table was Word haa been received In Salt Lake admired by her guests. Among the of the serious Illness of Race Whitney things that was admired most of all in Los Angeles. Orson F. Whitney, was a beautiful cake. It Is so soft." exclaimed one of his father, left on tha Balt Lake Route soon after the news waa received and the guest And so light," praised another. experts to be at the bedside of his son Pray tell us where you got tha this morning. Race Whitney was enProgram for week eommeneing Monday, April L ' gaged In the newspaper business In recipe," from another. "I am very glad you think It io so Balt Lake for a number of year but PICTURES haa been living In Los Angelea for the oft and light," replied the bostes 1 made It out of my own head." waa rheuHa with stricken part year. 1. The Black Princes matism several weeks ago and went to BONG Hot Springs near Lon Angele where Unhappy Mean. he spent some time without much bene2. In the house of too Much TrouKnlcker Do you Ilka tha four day fit. Ecsema followed the rheumatism boatT ble. and he was sent to the hospital and U Bocker No; too short either to PICTURES reported in a serious condition. have a goti time or recover from having on S. What a Good Win kr-.lf- )reamlan) NEW RULES MADE SITUATION ON DENVER GI'THKIE, Okla., April 8. When tlie salons of the Oklahoma legislature passed a law requiring all aiata banks to subm-ribto a fund for the protection of deiHwitoni against loss through bank failures, the wise men of the East Indulged tn soma very flippant and cynical criticisms of the clictne and declared that it would be a failure. While the period of less than two month that lias elapsed sines the law became effective may not have been sufficient to provlda a fair teat, there. Is every probability that the Oklahoma Uw has come to slay and that other states will ba forced to pass similar laws In order to protect their own banka Restores Public Confidence Whatever may be said against the law. It has served to restore public confidence in tike banks and to bring out much money from hiding. The national banka have gvnrrully stood -d aloof from tlie Uw, and have somewhat from the competition of the banka. While there lias been no remarkable rush if money from other atatea, hundreds of iieople have taken advantage of afforded protection by Oklahoma banka to aeml their savings here. At first these Importations of money were mainly ainall sums, but now In other many Urge corporations states are looking up the advantages offered by the banka of ths new state and are making propositions to deMost of ths bnnkera posit large sum are fighting shy of too large deposits fearing that the returns would not be adequate after paying the one per cent protection assessment to the 4 OF POUND A WEEK, at least, is what a oung baby ought gain FOR STATE FAIR to not AND RIO GRANDE in weight Does yours? If theres something wrong with Its Give it McGees Baby E1I- j digestion. I xlr and It will begin gaining at once. SONG K Dent Lesv the Old Folk Jennie. PICTURES & Two Brother 0. Seminary GirL Ladies Souvenir Matinee Thursday. Three Important matters In connec- stomach and bowel trouble tlun with tha next annual exhibition of &da good stops fretfulnes the Utah State Fair association were for teething babies. Price 25c to 60c. decided upon by thp board of directors Bold by Geo. F. Car of the association at the meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce at Balt Lake. It waa decided to hold a competition open to the world In ail of the department of the livestock exhibition, to present handsome silver cups to the winners of all sweepstake prtsee In the livestock department and to have the Judging of the horticultural exhibits done by means of a system of score card It la hoped in this way to secure better results in all of the classes affected. It ie felt that opening the competition of livestock to the world will attract exhlbtora from localities which have never sent them before; that the presentation of a silver cup of suitable design Inscribed with the name of the horse or other cias and the prise won will be more attractive as a souvenir than the amount of money formerly UNDERWRITERS ELECT OFFICERS paid, aad that the more careful results stained under the score-car- d system of CLEAN-U- P At the annual meeting of the Utah horticultural fruits and Judging other Life Underwriters association at the exhibits will Justify their use. Commercial club Tuesday evening, the Our entire stock of wall papero redueed nearly following officers were elected for the your time te paper up ehoap. Smallest Human Bona. ensuing year: Will G. Farrell, of tha Penn Mutual Ufe, president; L. H. The smallest bone In the human Stohr, of the New York Life, first body la contained In the drum of the C. H. Schlacks, General Manager A. C. Ridgway, General Traffic Manager, A. 8. Hughes and Joel F. Valle, chief counsel for the Denver A Rio Grande, arrived in Balt Lake City late Monday evening in their special can. Their visit to Balt Lake City Is only in connection' with routine business. All members of the party except Mr. Ridgway will return to Denver today. The representatives of the Gould system take an optimistic view of the labor troubles which are now before nt the company. Bchlscks declared that the shops along the system between Denver and Balt Lake are amply supplied with help, the difficulty being, if any, that the company has no more work for applicants. It was stated that this help was well trained and capable of doing the work required. All trains on the system are running aa regularly at the. present tifne aa they were before the strike. Vice-Preside- nt jstlon, Vice-Preside- BIG SALE 2 in pries. New is nt; Frank of the Mosley, MetroM. politan Life, second L. Robinson, of the Home Life of New York, secretary; Edward L Sloan, of the Manhattan Life, treasurer; and tha following executive committee: F. J. nt; ear. Rollins, National Life of Vermont, A. J. Busard. West Coast Ufe. A. G. Allen, Aetna Life and B. C. William Conti- nental Life, ' Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co. YOUR CREDIT IB GOOD HYRUM PINGREE, MGR. t |