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Show MAY SEIZE MANY exterminates ants bed moths, and all animal Does insect not stain woodwork 25c and 50c a Bottle $3.00 a Gallon CLAIMS _- O . ou di d enjoy ACID BURNED LIPS OF ILLINGWORTH Available CASH of READY MARKET IS ASSURED Land Board Investigating the Chance to Go After Taxes on Lands, By-Products of Coal Tar Utah Gas & Coke to Be Utilized. our Fountain Members are of the discussing may add the state @ $100,000 state, and to the in the Salt board which revenue subsequent gation will probably teresting matters lands land proposition DRUG STORE The Pure Drug Dispensary 112-114 South Main Street of investi- develop many inaffecting public Utah. A copy of an opinion of the United States Supreme court has just reached the state land board and it opens an avenue of possibilities that include the seizure of unpatented mining claims, desert claims claims sold by to and other which forms government DIDN'T FILE ON LAND FOR HIS OWN BENEFIT of land is settlers, The Supreme court holds that a state has the right to tax unpatented land and has the right to confiscate in default. of payment of taxes In seizing this kind of property upon which taxes are now unpaid, the state has a right to sell to the highest bidder, giving what is known as a tax Affidavit of John A. Williams Introduced in Coal Fraud Hearing. title Land The Board state John Tnvestigating. land board and secretary of state's offices are now busy aseertaining the amount of unpatented land in the state upon which no tax has been paid. It is estimated roughly that by a thorough Investigation, $100,000 revenue. may be added to the state's importance The decision is of great and will settle innumerable mining claim controversies, as well as affect homesteads, desert and other claims The question came up in the suit of cally United the further state cate and did have a had R. Elder the ques- right to tax to un- REORGANIZED SAINTS DISCUSS MARRIAGE Kansas City, the conference Mo., April 10.-When of the Reorganized upon the question of marriage and divorce was continued. One of the sensational arguments upon the question made late yesterday was by Elder T. Chattburn, who said: "Some marriages are worse than There are many conditions to be met in the married state which no set of laws can govern. To condemn a-man to live forever in a condition worse than hell is not right nor just on the part of the church. Unless wé haye a divine revelation, we should allow divorce on other than Scriptural; grounds. 2 in Good Shape. Republican Special Service. gden, April 10.-Mayor SBrewer, Chief of Police Browning, Chief Paine of the fire department and Sanitary Inspector Shorten, made a visit of in- spection to the Deaf and Blind State School this morning port there conditions cellent. "Sanitary to be for the and remost conditions," ex- are as in any near public perfection building. as trip Party Special been They possible,"' Given. Service. INVENTED sold course. since OPERA then. federal said and was Pitman handed made a pass to by Salt Sec- affiant said later when he he did not learned Valdez, Alaska,"April 10:;---T he Amerlcau automobile in the New Ye ork to crew is Paris: race is here, and the how preparing for the caimpaign panish Fork, April 10.-The people of 57 third ward of this city gave C. W. Booth a farewell party in the ward inceting house last evening. Mr. Booth has-been an officer in the Sabbath school flor over 27 years and during] eleven and a half years, has been superintendent of the Third ward Sabboth school. He recently retired. The meeting house was fill ed to overflowing, A fine program was rendered WE he He against Farewell Republican the Both AMERICAN CAR NOW AT VALDEZ. ALASKA said one member of the inspection committee, "ahd - fire precautions and everything else in fact are in first ciass shape, better than we expected to find in Fuel her husband past ve notwithstanding all appearances to the /contrary. She said she left him more than a year ago. She declared she obtuined definits information of her husband's misconduct about a year ago, but had suspected his errors earlier. When she acused him ‘she said, bitter quarrel follewed This was on Oakland farm Newport Neither the lawyers for Mr. Vanderbilt nor the referee asked her to name a co-respondent. It appeared that there had been some understanding that the name of the women In the case be suppressed Two of the questions referred to the date of her marriage and the date of the birth. of her seven year old son, William Henry Vanderbilt While there was offered practic ally no defense on the part of the lawyers for Vanderbilt Was, a there dispute over two points, the amount of the tlement and the custody of the child t was said that Vanderbilt's lawyers o..ered $1,500,000 in securities which t the present market yaluation are worth $800,000 This, it was alleged, was indignantly refused by Mrs. Vanderbilts attorneys. They demanded, #cording to much as some reports as $10,000,000, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints opened today, the discussion School case yesterday. Utah New York, April 10.-The nature of the testimony given by Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt in her vores became known today. Only five her. In answer property, and the Colocourt's ruling was up- in full. the and were Nature of Testimony Given Becomes Public for the First Time. confis- one. The plaintiffs appealed to the United States Supreme court on the basis that the property at stake was held fraud in Creek, NAMES SUPPRESSED IN VANDERBILT SUIT in case of failure to pay taxes, held Tingley Wood's title a good United States rado Supreme coal court Scofield, that the ones he had signed were for coal land entry No. 154 The affidavit further states that he, Williams, never received a patent, never paid any money to the government and further, "I did not file upon the coal Jands for my own use and benefit but did so at the request of Robert Forrester, and for the fifty or sixty dollars that Forrester paid us." Though the witness would not admit ail the details of the affidavit to be true, saying he had forgetten the prosecution was able to get admissions on all important points can seize for is still techni- a right called they were the find out until States property, and on one whether the state land; of Clear retary McIntosh, of the Pleasant Valley Fuel company, says the affidavit, to go to Salt Lake. The papers were signed at the Dooly block, but what ville, through the Supreme court of Colorado, and finally in the highest court of the United States, The Colorado Supreme court said patented company circult of that in the fall of 1901 they had been called to Salt Lake by Robert Forrester and had gone to the Doaly block where they signed certain papers that were handed to them by Major Bird, of the Utah Fuel company. For this they got $50 or $60. the has.a right to tax an unpatented claim at all, the case was fought through the District court at Lead- the witnesses Lake. _ to pay the taxes because she thought taxes need not be paid until the patent was in hand. After the state ha sold the claim for taxes she sold a tion whether a state taxes property which the Williams, Pitman, The government attorneys succeeded in introducing an affidavit sworn to by Williams, October 23, 1907, In which he tells the entire circumstances o George Elder, Samuel McMillan, Alice J. McCombie,administratrix of the John McCombie estate, and others, against Tingley S. Wood, Mary M. Rulard, Anna L. Finnerty and Cecelia L. Wahrer. The suit was for the possession of one of the most valuable claims on the Comstock lode in the Leadville district, in which millions of dollars worth of ore is known to be buried. Facts in the Case. Tingley Wood bought a tax title trom the state before the patent had been issued and while the property Was still technically United States ground. Wilhelmina Gude, a widow, had inherited the claim and had failed quit claim deed to George and the other plaintiffs. On A. James the ice fields and mountains between here and Behring straits. The population welcomed the ear brass band acted as an escort. The car will run twenty miles through Keystone canyon and will then be sledded to Tiekhill. The trail from that place to Fairbanks has been brokdouble sleds and the running en with will be easy. Shuster, the driver, hesitates to sled the car to Tiekhill, fearing this may be a violation of one of the condtions, At Fairbanks a great welcome is being prepared. BARS Every IN 1896. Millions have factory makes it now, of They can't help complimenting us by copying our specialties. We are still making the original high quality, 10¢ and 5e at all candy stands. +» "Sweetly Thine' Startup Candy Co., Provo Utah. Lake is soon to have a plant for the manufacture of pitch and other by-products of coal tar, itself a by-product of coal gas, The anyesterday by nouncement was made company the Burton Coal & Lumber the Utah that it had secured from to Gas & Coke company the contract produces the furnish all coal tar it that work for a number of years, and plant to on a once would begin ut valucommercially convert this into able produets it is stated, be about The supply will 150,000 gallons of coal tar a year. To handle this a plant will be built on the block occupied by the gas company, at First South and Lighth West streets. The new building will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000. Representatives of the Burton Lumber will go Bast in a few company ideas as to plans for to obtain from old-established factorbuilding ies Pour One West of Denver. will The plant, when in operation, west of be the only one of its kind oil is used in Denver On the coast and the bythe manufacture of gas, products thus obtained are declared to be so inferior as to be almost valueless, commercially. The products of the factory to be installed in Salt Lake will be and paving pitch, roofing tarred roofing purposes, felt, for "fF creosote' and some of the allied chemicals creosote the company has For -the of a government ofalready the word preservaficial, in the office of wood that Uncle tion in the forest service, Sam will require all the creosote the company can produce. Creosote has been found, by years of testing, to be one of the best commercial preser- yatives for wood, and it is constantly growing in favor with the railroad and telegraph companies and other concerns using large quantities of lumber in places exposed to the weather. The government already has wood testing experiment stations at Glenwood Springs, Colo., St. Anthony, Ida., and Deadwood, Mont. It is also planning to establish other experiment stations in Utah and elsewhere, and it is for this work that it is anxious to secure the product of the proposed creosote plant. In addition to this, it is held that there is plenty of market in the West for all the pitch that the company can produce and much more. It is pointed out that the product is of increasing popularity for use in the manufacture of roofing and other and similar materials, and tar, mixed with ordinary macadam materials is becoming a popular road-making material in Chicago and other cities. Thus another industry, it is held, will demonstrate the possibililies of Utah in the manufacturing as well as in the mining, agricultural and stock raising markets of the world Partly to handle this addition to its business, and partly that its capital may be more commensurate with the commercial importance of the firm, it is stated, the Burton Coal & Lumber company has amended its articles of incorporation so as to increase its capital stock to $150,000. The yards of the company are at Fifth South and Third West streets. include a frontage of 80 rods on the Harriman tracks and have covered sheds two and one-half acres in extent, with the railway spur running up the middle There are five Burton brothers, all natives of Utah and sons of the late General Robert T. Burton, in the company. The officers are John C. MecClain, president; Lyman W. Burton, vice president; Theodore T. Burton, cretary; and Walter J Burton, treasurer. ‘ ->- M'CLAIN WANTS 10 BE DELEGATE TO CHICAGO -- Would Carry Message to Taft, an Old Schoolmate, That Utah Is For Him. 7-_-ooo Jolin C. McClain, president of the Burton Coal and Lumber company, is among the first in Utah to makea bid for nomination to represent the state at the national Republican convention. when, he hopes, he. will be one of the men.who will carry, the news to his old, schoolmate, .W. H. Taft, latter {is the choice of his party in Utah for President of the United States. Mr. McClain and Mr. Taft are alike in that they both graduated with special honors from Woodward (Ohio) High school in the early seventies. Mr. McClain was a year aliead of, Mr Taft, who is, however, three or four years younger than the Salt Lake lumber merchant. Nevertheless, Mr. Taft is remembered as a youth of exceptionally large frame-though it was not as well filled out as it is now- and also of exceptional intelligence. "te. was-a « yc who had every opportunity," McClain, "and he took advantage of them. On leaying the High school he continued his college course. I went into business. He has kept golng higher ever since; and will, I belleve, go still higher. "When I was home recently I visited Miss Walter of College Hill, who has a picture of the secretary of war, with a letter acknowledging the debt he owes his old instructress in i literature. My cousin, Mrs Maxwell, was another of the teachers In the sehool when the future statesmau Mer I studied Latin in the same classes." per cent interest pald Certifientes, CAPITAL SURPLUS . . -.. DEPOSITS & S on WIFE CHOSE AN ANOTHER FL cape Janney Hall, the man Was who Wi impossible, velng -es- ing and hed his an of the CITY BRIEFS. as The Local Bank Clearlugs-Friday's local bank clea amounted to 3667.285.26 as against $1,099,594.99 for the same day last year. Emma Goldman Arrives- Emma Goldman, the anarchist leader, arrived in Salt Lake last night and is at the Wilson hotel Liberty Park Concert-There will be concert by Held's band at Liberty park Sunday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock, Clerk Carrigan Resigus-l!. J. Carrigan, clerk of the board of park commissioners, has resigned that position to become assistant to Manager L. $ Gilham of Goodwin's Weekly. a to of few had | [lliv- Fourth swallow was | taste to of the was taken who lives house to and eed the by in Mrs Saw Tlim did not satisfy the | life > After Salt "To Both That Rev. Jere Must Take His Punishment. *s Whaley. e INing- | jiying now and vorce the public| Lake City, Utah April the public: I, Walter and mera the : former ; : who eloped a son, ine- Mrs. station to her will in San Cooke the Rev. re eS Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Ce. Pays 4 per cent on deposits. JOSUPH I'. SMITH, President. AN'THON H. LUND, Vive Presidsut Oo. C. BEEBE, Ceskier. Soler great Francisco wit] display Caps, of Shirts, ete. seck Louisville, time of his 2:45 te par-|efter t), | are | tlopkins with never | Jeré|at itt e ve ae Hempstead . ; yeaY' ago/ and a KENTUCKY a KK April arrival oat o'clock herself,' said Sidney F. Clarke,| representative at Hartford, ‘‘nor| she consent to an action for di-| omecre until f tonizht. nigh [ War y oO 3 at i smiling, told, : W afternoon sev+ arrested and brought back to New sveretary, "dt stinculeamenn age ie York for trial." on, the secretary iin shock cone This is the crushing punishme Sree and pelisee a brief addrese that has been held in reserve for the | to the loc oe divisions of the Brotheroffending man and woman by the dis-| hood of Re roud Conductors. The fenacarded wife. ure of the ception was the number Through the child, upon which their} "%* Indiana ny publicans present, who noon joint April 11, I shail take} affection is centered, they are to | ¢°c!#red eee. for Mr. Taft her life and mine suffer for their act. While Mrs. Cooke| } pace canes Oe e: are Siac KC . fhe meeting at Hopkins theater toIf this is to happen, I want all of| lives a marriage will be impossible, | night was attended by a tremen ous my belongings to go to Mrs, Canavan,! and they must face the future with] cro d. Colonel Morris B Knapp prethe lady staying at my house, There} the twin shadows always between] sided and presented the secretary of is $15 in the National Bank of the Re-| them-an unsanctioned union and aj wa! public; there is due $12 for furniture, | name less boy Mr. Taft confined himself cclusivewhich eho ay and : ae ly to national taileded alabout t which she x.will pay and own the furni- _| | Situation in Wife's Lands, eae na onissues. He ay ture. both rit t d yen: eye ae of The z county will : us, as there aoe c oe oe 200 Peas y Ba Ww a ; eee en a 2 take care jis aortas a policywel of ww are ite oe De 1 } 5 ee es oe "OTNg00dDMT ILLINGWORTH TER of} ~No $1,- bye . eo more : conceived. |} be é aa S reto eae ag ne 7 tariff Al ppines, and dramatic situation could] ihe Meo of net Mrs. Cooke has matters}the . | completely in | ply following her the . grasp simple gnd by sim-|Mr. policy of in-| of 5 ners he : 7 : outlined attorney able to avenge herby wrongs more is poignantly than any court of justice. | action warrants it. ternative to the erring i a Effected Night for Cam ai p - aise | at the mittee g | statement s wetz, t| : me 5. os areas : precin was made the New M. tClsa by York vice ict enanmen a Follette banks The reorganization was perfected ; | ae under the direction of County Chairy f man Joe Eldredge, who explained the new since county boundary lines the action taken . aos commissioners. Under the new of » the = Republicans, State How- eVer, Send Uninstructed Delegates to Chicago. com-} his | Boston Mora- attorney pre -sideih ot by the board Forty-third-A. . Forty-fourth-H. ne. s 3 Saic be ses < of] g nent the no ite ¢ > fi ¢ : ts t ‘ sig April larmony cae 10.-With between Senators Lo e P apparent Henry Cabot Crane, and the ‘ nationd)!} , Sees g ot good | and severely ht New York, April 10.-A IN score RIOT, of men ‘There similar eer PRISON preeinct to that not far from the works, taken] amines arenaneciswcemens FOR DOUKHOBORS Fort William, Ont., April 10.-Nineteen Doukhobors, nine women and. ten men, have been sentenced to six months in prisen for holding a naked parade here, Clothed in blankets the Doukhopow were escorted in closed carriages o the county jall at Port Arthur aw ale oe shipment to Toronto. There are 5 more remaining in a house at Fort Ww ie liam and they hay been warned that they will meet the same fate If they persist in refu¥ing to wear clothes, Since thelr arrest the prisoners refuse prison fare. asking for uncocked fruit They also refuse to clean thelr cells, themselves, or to wear clothes factions two ae s B 7 + elm "eI ‘7 font, 5 a : oy ° a God nae aide a permanent oti chairman postmaster. general party | n foree the » tepublican. Le y a rood pase Bow? St. c ontrolling i 2ilroads ¢ hat the proble m be fire th e ena ss ether. they preferred to cor tinue had . wee : ae this et ianship or not. ne four delegates today l we fice ek : , ° to ha aut cago hear at large es ' national. structe for any par. ee elected conven- enn ore The committee a Eataclutior isSa accepte plank tn whieh referenee ee ae nade : the strong sentiment of delegates In i r .a > : oF an indorsement of Secretary af ‘ eside : _ The four ce aI candidate were., elected' by. atthe nsorse "who motion and brought re ‘olvers. and cart-/Senators Henry Cabot i 4 pacers =oe Tidges to their husbands. Firing be-| Murray. ¢ rane: x-Gecrashye cétey W. os 24% ' } v. 4 ? ie 4 y gan indiscriminately, No one was/John D. Long and Sidney oO. Bigne ae killed, although several. w ere desper. oy ; ately wounded ~ i Siu s x i organization; SENTENCE besought are two natian.|Pledged | alitie s of workmen at Linden Trouble}‘ jad been brewing between them for ee ae it was precipitated to > : \ nee nen Republicans of the Fifth precinet will} ; pln thro' a fe i ae re I aoe v1 . €gan wing stones : meet in Judge Armstrong's court] The women ran the work i action the dc INDULGE |near Elizabeth. room at the city and county bullding| to take warring led. by | is rlect sealth | Meyer was | was made EM PLOYES Forty-sixth-W. S Higham * . Ss Forty-seventh-W. R. Hutchinsen Monday ¢ vening at 8 o'clock the by the Fourth last ‘ night. the party, in + a | Re M > bank . r ‘ ‘ole oe a f a fered prayer, feel! s "ovis ‘ 7 Ze 1 ec VISION, }ilIness of Gover { and women were ll haa and six woa 4 ane Gales See eee nee day ne the result of a riot among 500 employes omp oo . ei 2 of i the ‘ie S$sri dard iF a ay : ss oS 1 I v sa sinden, } Higham. ‘ween .| Se + see en ee ----_>-~>-__ ____- STANDARD Clawson. A. Groesbeck. A, Butler. A. McMillin. Virty-fifth-Ambrose that invest tog aie r ae ‘" tio th any ffi 7 , pa ao cers are rectors. Sn a : Mt site a Fourth precinet has a seven voting dis-| Z . re rs tricts whil@a the old had six. The = ae cnairmen elected last night were: } Forty-first-S. 68. Forty-second-J. amendment shoulal enue district arrangement, c, Victor FOR T t Republicans of the |Past a rees. = > ing!or sations ank » é ec e express , got busy last night and reorganized for | tl . acai os folk - ankers es for Secretary War 1e€ co eraS 1¢ Detro are|, preferen eis J o Wit the work of the judicial and state opposed t a Aidcia) ; a ; al liam Taft as the part the . se oO > d ‘ic ] ‘ 1iominee, i . i campaigns. Ata meeting of forty Re, + i : ei ' os rr Republican convention was called to j : ca8 fe e essazge was % Ted Tpay . publicans trom that municipal pre- |} ny i r h 25 € e F : Sa Dy ; te order in Tremont temple at 10:55 this J. La Li 3 i phe . ‘ cinct, held last night at the. office of Philadel) i ee a : ae ane a 1, for the! forenoon the sheriff in the city and county ut ees ae. Oo spat q : 7 | the et iy of : e convention was atten ; ‘ . ae e speakers oppose 1e wih cured after an all night aucus > haha 7 Fourth hearing before the house on banking and currency ener: TAFT FOR THE CHAIR "a year Aldrich ov so,""bin was recelved the highest| today Coming ns revision of MASSACHUSETTS the wha Mig if sos) makeia provision ica Last jon a orw: indAST} outlined his platform oaane eE us REE Tee J a "mau ner entirely satisfactory to SAY MIGHT FOR ° meer OF 2 | ' | advocated sald niece thi about r : arte ~ Se ees colored brother When he sald Bryan was the ‘gre atest exponent democracy he was cheered loudly EUDPOLLErS pair-atone- ment by separation-would deal blow to the woman } ultimate wrecked the wife's happiness | A "°° with riot call of Union a dozen was~sent county, deputies. to .Shé and They he volvers and. managed to rioters, TI 1én the mob ae The. six Women arrested e caarged rut the Seven men wer locked up Forty revol vers ena a small arsenal of ammunition Were taken. c aby eranahter aint he Attorney louse Is Unclean, Tlanson Re ers efore Justice of the Friday morning firm Smith of Radtwn & William filed: Peace com- Dana against the The com- Plaint charges the firm w ith maintaining a slaughter house in an ee it ry condition The slaughter house is eated at Twelfth South and Sixth Weel st reets oe Will Dury Mrs. Pugemire. The body of Mrs. Mary A Pugmire, who died W fednesday afternoon from au attack of heart failure, will be se n to Coalville , Utah, this morning for burjal. Friends of the deceased woman read of her sad plight and came to the assistance ¢ f her children. "nd will also defrey all the expenses of the funeral} . of | course. do hereby swear that am] to take the life of my wife, ; Mable Illingworth, wae have lost my mind so that there is nothing on this| earth that I care for but her She | left me and I don't think she will] come back. If she is not with me by tomorrow, t talking that Kentucky was for him and that at least a comfortable majority of the State's delegates to the national con- 10. vorce on his part. If he attempts to} ee Will ‘so vote. Mlling-]secure a divorce he will instantly be| | sr etna toe thls worth, about the Hill afternoon, Tatt busy, | man. The se cretary was. di- 10.-From Creseent this speechmalcir : imalking tar 4 their | H Reorganization Mobbed-J. Ginns, Pine Says He Was a Finlander, reported to the police Friday morning that he had been robbed of 340 while asleep in a rooming house on Commercial street. Ginns's four roommates, all Finns, were taken to the police station, but nothing was found on them to indjeate they had stolen the money, and they were released, the Suits- Support. wife's ulon. Miss| Clark and Howat Plead-T. i Clark and Fred Howat, charged with burglary in the second degree, were arraigned before Judge Diehl Friday morning and both entered pleas of not guilty The preliminary hearing was set for Mpril 106. Dxaminations-T lie Civil Service spring civil service examinations were beg yun yesterday in the federal building The majority of the applicants t . ' are competing for positions with the railway mail service and for stenographic work in the Phillppines, The latter positions are considered pluins, many stenographers earning up to $3,000 per annum after two or three years' work than and Is Assured of REPUBLICANS BUSY BANKERS IN FOURTH PRECINCT ie Range Company Vormed-Tic South Peoa Stock Range company filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday showing a capil tal stock of $10,000-in $1 shares : J. Boundy ts president, M. H. Bleazard is is vice president and J, K, Marchant and treasurer secretary more Spring Cook' Shakes Hands With Hundreds, Stole Horse anid Bugsy-Charles Ringrose of South Cottonwood re porte >cl Friday morning that his horse and buggy had been stolen at Murray. The rig had been tied to a hitching post on the street While lle and his witt were busy shopping. Suit Against hasnacenus-A\ coi nplain t was issued from the county attorne office yesterday charglng .Gus Ka cenas with burglary in the second degree for entering the store of S. Lavinski, 531 West Second South street and stealing a. watch and several other articles. no Ws Illingworth was detained at the Even should Cooke elect to go to] station all night to be turned loose | jail-still would a divorce be impos-| this morning it his mental condition | sible finally Mrs. Cooke's alA nd Dave Dunbar Improving-Word from St. Mark's hospital last night was to the effect that the condition otf Cc Dunbar, while still serious, was improved The paralytic shock turned out to be more serious than at first supposed, causing a marked impairment of speech, is kinds. \ Hoard Meets Tuesday-The board of park commissioners, whieh was to have met yesterday postponed the meeting until next Tuesday, when jans for the new park in City Creck canyon will be discussed Beleher Will Have aor Tip teleher, tormerly bartender the Jubilee saloon, will have a nearing before Justice of the Peace F. M Bishov on the chars of receiving stolen property Beicher has been Jn the county jail since the first of January he being held as a witness in the Joe Sulllvan murder trial all and rig! - jet New York, April 10,-The |/timatum was served today Lives. letter style, a : Clethes, in Gardner Waists, Se. Wows Decides written by Lllingthe public he said own Illingworth's as follows: is to ips spec- correct DESERTED WIFE SECRETARY GIVES ULTIMATUM BUSY IN Virst. called to the ep eee tearsa were she a mutual: 25e the (eS THEEQUALITYSTOR =-G NG child aS "Mrs. s his from prices, worth on Boys' get get cost show Cooke, was for quality POO: Hat departinent is ing many beautiful style s for Children at all The that he was going to kill'his wife and | Foretta ke > of tailoring-y tailoring-you other afterwards himself. He evidently; con- | ; tented himself, however, with the at‘ tempt com- buyers. Lilingworth. In another letter worth addressed to you and assortment displayed these OW AL the Stallion he explained his action by that three weeks ago] saying his domestic troubles had started when his wife had seen him with woman To get. even ‘she taking work at the Clift house w she lived In a letter eritven by to Tllingworth said would return to him at the end Tot the month and then they would go to CG hicago. This an section varied | hospital Where he was quickly revived, none the worse off physically th in a burnt tongur dose he Before taking the wrote following lette1 the dear You do "My wife Mabel: not care for me any not a longer. I have friend on earth now. I wish you all the luck In ‘the world, for I love you and love you with all:.m heart So good bye and IT hope we shall meet in heaven WALTER." ‘YOUR Wite plete Best } another = Illingworth emergency as finest his} drops summoned Canavan, half juvenile ucid | The not our find tion of eritical carbolic evidently a In ever wite o'clock was only patrol Hanna | club bottle 9:30 ar and Children's Clothing as was Walter East Dee ill Ww MAN. McCoy's 38 NE = FILLE PROMPTLY In the Boys' Department | | Ups OS Many at Saltnir Dance-Several hundred people attended the dance given last night at Saltair by the Bohemian a at stuff liking, his of at attempted of night his man, employe living street, contents because another stables, South throat with a razor three weeks ago figured in another chase last night but this time without avy razor pla After his release from St. Mark's hospital, where the wound in his throat was sewed, Hall appeared in police court and agreed to return the few articles belonging to Mrs Mar LeF rohon, who had sworn to the petts irceny Warrant. He was released upon vis own recognizance, bu upon his failure to take back the stolen artichk 1 bench warrant .was ued Hall evaded the polte until last night, when it was learned that he was in hiding at 103 West First Soutl street, Detectives Chase and Burt went to the house, but while knocking at the front door Hall ran out from a side door and another chase similar to the first was taken™~up Ile was finally captured in a coal sghe& near Third South and First West streets and taken to the city jail, where he wlll probably stay for some time i life for lingworth, ery 200,000.00 50,000.00 - #5,000,000,.00 Detective of him ORDERS Ma ny Interesting Items | -_ Tired left Time Detectives on Hunt When Hiding Place ls Found. [rom to Mabel Saw Husband With Strange Woman and Played Same Game, HALL CAPTURED AGAIN AFTER WARM GHASE Leads MAIL STORE DAILY "GARDNER Changed His Mind. last c& Only Thought He Was Going Commit Suicide, but The amount of a‘ allable cash on hand at all times in the Commercial National Bank of Salt Lake City is adequate to meet the requirements of its depositors. The constantly increasing number of our depositors shows the confidence placed in this streng, reliable banking Institution, Your account Is cordially Invited, and will receive our best attention. Burton Coal & Lumber Company to Manufacture Pitch, a APRIL 11, 1908. UNION. DENT.TAL CO Honest Work-Honest alaless mags ATi Prices etlon Pesltively anne ceed Peeacs-Boll, 1196-55, lad. Lise. = ni Eel, | PUROX INSECTICIDE Complete) bugs roach and garden clothing or LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, WILL BUILD PLANT FOR NEW INDUSTRY All Spring lothing Supreme Court Opinion May Help Increase Revenue in Utah $100,000. SALT eae UNPATENTED LAND TAXED BY STATE REPUBLICAN, See THE INTER-MOUNTAIN |