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Show 1907, Thursday, May 9th, guinq : : MOTION THE - IN HAYWOOD CASE Defense Argues Its Right to BUI pf Particulars. trial for the murder of former Frank Stunenherg, Governor William Haywood is entitled, to receive at the hands of the atate a bill of particulars, speciacts charged fying the overt of the against him. The motion defense for this disclosure of the case of the state was argued at his length today and at the sion of the discussion the court announced that it would make deconclu- at the time stated. cision under guard of and two deputies, was brought into court for the arboth gument, and of his counsel, The prisoner, Sheriff Ilodgin of Denver, Frank Richardson, and Clarence Darrow, of Chicago, pleaded in his behalf. Senator Borah alone spoke in behalf of James II. the state, although the Hawley, his associate, was in court room when the proceedings The discussion, always began. characterized at earnest!, was times by deep feeling and dra- intensity. matic Mr. Richardson, who opened contended that the argument, the indictment was lacking parthat it left the defend- A ticularity, ants in the dark as to the nature of the case to be presented against them, and the defendants were entitled to a more specific showan ing of the case. He submitted extended brief, citing a great number of authorities and precedents in favor of, his contention. reply declared that the defense was seeking a disclosure of the proof in the hands of the state rather than more perfect pleadings, and asserted that the reports contained no single authority that would Mr. Borah in support such a contention. Mr. Darrow, who closed the argument, began by saying that it was the purpose of the defense to secure a disclosure of the evidence in the hands of the prosecution and asked why the defense was not entitled to such a showing. He made a spirited attack upon-thattitude of the prosecution toward its witnesses and evidence, describing it as mysteriHe asous, unfair end unjust. serted that the only question involved was one of fairness and justice to the accused, laid stress on the difficulty of securing testimony from distant points and the surdanger to the defense of prise testimony, and impassion-wtel- y asserted that the rights of the prisoners were s much in the hands of the prosecution as in the keeping of the In answer, to Judge Wood, Mr. Darrow said that the defense was not ready to go to trial, hut Mr. Richardson interrupted him to make the qualification that the defense was as ready as it ever could he in the circumstances where the case of the state was withheld from it. lie said tha in all other respects the defense e V A. . , , York, May 6. Miss Nix-ol- a Greeley ace Greeley, interviewed John L Sullivan today on the subject of his reported intention to secure a divorce and marry a wealthy The former New York widow. if the story asked was champion was true. said John decidedly. No, Im not'sore on marriage. Its a good thing if you take it the right wTay. But Im not going to get married again just now. And no widows for mine. No, he repeated earnestly, I havent anyone in mind just now. When a man hasnt lived with a woman for twenty-thre- e years, he doesnt want to call her his wife. Thats all there is to it. Ive never said a word against her, and I nevr will. The trouble with marriage is this: Lots of people get married that aint mated. Then, of course, its a scrap for life. London rules no rounds without a knockdown and fight to a finish, if it takes all your life. Divorce makes it a limited go, with the Judge for ref- eree. I dont know that thats any better. I never got a divorce while my parents were alive, because they were Catholics and did not believe in it. Im a Catholic myself. I dont know whether the 'churches are right or not. Ministers sometimes ' pass out a lot of bullcon, to use a slang expression. A ministers the only man thats got free speech. The man that owns a newspapers not in it with him. Now take wbat they say on the temperance question. If it wasnt for the drinking men they wouldnt have anything to argue about. Im on tho water wagon myself, and I never expect But I to take another drink. cant say liquor did me any harm except maybe this John L. paused and looked regretfully down at his expanse of stomach, draped in a dark blue sweater, and patted it pensively with bis brawny 'hand. Do you think a man makes a better husband at your age than he does at 30! asked Miss Smith New" Boise, Idaho, Fremont Wood will on. Wedneson the eve of day next decide if, PAGE TOREE JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH Y was ready.' Mr. Richardson, responding brief to the argument : of Mr. Buorah said tha'b Uie counfiel the state made no distinction in his arguments between the overt acts which the state would seek to show against the prisoners and the evidence by which it would seek to show the commission of the alleged overt acts were. Mr.. Borah closed the discussion with a spirited speech in which he defended secrecy in obtaining vtjtnesses, instancing the loss of two in Colorado yesterday, disavowed a desire for any mans blood unjustly, and avowed the purpose of the state to do its duty. Immediately before the opening of the 0f court for the hearing of particulars, motion for a bill of counsel for Clarence Da r row, the corresto said the defense, Associated Press: pondent of the and constitutews Under the and Pftti-bon- e tion Moyer, Haywood are to be tried in court by The forum a jury of their peers. Unof Idaho. court 18 the state notJ see whirt der these facts I do to OOT there is for the president A SCRAP FOR All we have a right, or desire, MARRIAGE other him or any LIFE JOHN L. to ask either of and courts the leave is to citizen the tew fair- London Rules, No Rounds With-ou- t juries to administer and Knockout, Finish Fight. ly and without prejudice outthe without influence from side. TRI-WEEKL- John L! protested Oh, no, old. If a mans too is Thirty making $15 to $18 a week and has $1,000 laid by, he should marry before hes 25. Marry and have lots of children, though, of course, thats with the Lord. Some women have three, some have none. he My sister has eight living, added proudly. After this indorsement of Air. dictum, Roosevelts domestic John L. took up the subject of woman suffrage, on which it apdecided and pears he has most to me, said Miss Smith, most discouraging .views. This' rot about womans frage has ruined lots of suf- mar- Its all riages, he declared. buncombe, and its spoiled the happiness of' many young girls. Im not opposed to womens clubs. But a woman should not neglect her home for her clubs. I beHeve in women working for a living if The Life Insurance BENSON STAKE WARD : CONFERENCES. muddle has started the public to thinking.- The wonderful success that has met Ballards HorehounJ Syrup in its crusade on Cloughs, Influenza, Bronchitis and all Pulmonary troubles- - has etarted the public to thinking of this wonderful preparation. They are a!? using it. Join the procession and down with sickness. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by Riter b Bros. Drug Co. - The regular annual, ward con- ferences of the Benson Stake will be held las follows: Lewiston and Coveville Sunday, May 12. Clarkston, Newton, Smithfield Second ward Sunday, May 19. First Smithfield Richmond, Trenton ward, Sunday, May 26. Meetings will be held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. It is Record Day and all records of the different organizations should be at vestry of meeting house at 9 a. m. of said day for inspection: ALMA MERRILL, B. A. HENDRICKS, WM. WADDOUrS, Presidency of Stake. i Joseph Edmonds Killed Joseph Edmonds, an employee Salt-Lak- ads. PURIFIES oTHE BLO OD "Jennie There is no other part of our physical system upon which so much depends as upon the blood. The muscles, nerves, bones, sinews, skin, and other portions of the body are sustained, developed and enabled to perform their different duties, because they are supplied with nourishment and healthful properties through the circulation. In various ways the blood becomes contaminated and polluted. A sluggish, inactive condition of the system, and torpid state of the avenues of bodily waste, will leave the refuse and waste matter cf the body to sour and form nric and other acids, which are absorbed into the blood and Rheumatism, or some itching, disfiguring skin disease is the result. Muddy, aallow complexions, eruptions, splotches, pimples, etc., all show that some humor has- taken root in the circulation and rendered it sour and unfit for nourishing the body. There i9 scarcely any disease which cannot be traced to the blood. Often the disease-tainte- d blood of parents is handed down to children and their lives are a continual battle against disease in some form, usually of a scrofulous nature. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, d blood troubles, and until this vital fluid is purified etc., are all they cannot be cured. For all blood diseases S. S. S. is the best remedy ever put upon the market. This great medicine is made of roots, herbs and barks of recognized and building-u-p properties. It goes down into the circulation and removes all poisons, impurities and humors, supplies the blood with the healthful properties it needs and completely cures blood diseases of every kind. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., because it purifies tha blood. Book on the blood and medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA. Illustrated by Heyer and Copyrighted) This mystepr shrouded rock, rising rugged and forbidding out of the fogs of the Baltic, furnishes the title of the story which revolves around it. A constant menace to navigation, it nearly wrecked four innocent lives. The persons concerned are An American Heiress with $15,000,000, deep-seate- Her Friend and Their Lovers - . i blood-purifyin- How American millions and feminine devotion, aided by a chemical discovery of great importance, thwarted the Russian government will be told by that past master o fic- tion, Robert Barr, IN OUR COLUMNS either of which would make a charming story in itself they want to work, even after they are married, provided they want to and have no children. Women dont want to see too he much of the world, though, cautioned. Theres too much thats bad going on in it. Look at that Thaw trial. Things like that are going on all the time in a big town. I tell you I feel sorry for that little woman. She did John L. not get a fair chance. had grown very solemn again. Virtue is everything to a The he continued. woman, moment she loses it its to the tall timber for her.. -- HAVE YOU CATARRH? . money will be refunded unless the treatment does all that is claimed for it. ADVERTISED LETTERS , Oapstick, E. Esq. Cardon, Miss Genevieve Hubbard, Miss Alice Lundahl, E. F. Littlefield, Miss Beatrice Olsen, Miss Josie Oldham, Mr. Lo. Wilcox, Guy Ily-o-m- ei germ-killin- General Delivery and Carrier Windowa open from 10 :00 to 11:00 a. ill. Sundays and Holiday!. The mail which arrives at 7:50 p. m. is worked aa soon aa received, thereby allowing patrons having lock boxes to get their mail aa soon aa distributed. JOSEPH ODELL, Postmaster, Logan, Utah. not taken away from date they weeks within two will be sent to the Dead LetterOf-fic- e at Washington. If the above are M. Logan, Utah, May 7, 1907. THE REV. IRL R. HICKS 1907 of- fensive breath, burning pains in the throat, difficulty in breathing, raising of mucous,' discharge from the nose, tickling or dropping from the back of the throat, coughing spasms, etc., begin the at once. use of is made from natures and balsams and oils soothing g propercontains the mediIts woods. ties of the pine cation is taken in with the ' air the you breathe, so that it reaches most remote part of the respiraall catarrhal tory organs, killing irritation germs and soothing any there may he in the mucous membrane. The complete Hy-- o mei outfit costs but $1.00; and Cyrus E Napper gives his personal guarantee with each package that Ily-o-om- ei CLOSING OF MAILS. East, West, North and South,... 7:15 a.m. 2:30 p.m. North 11:30 p.m. Preston Branch 7:05 p.m. Paradise Way a.m. Benson, King, (except Sunday) . . 1:00 p. m. R. F. D. No. 1, College and Greenville, (except Sunday).... 8:45 a.m. ARRIVAL OF MAILS. North and Soath 8:30 a.m. East, West, 3:30 p.m. East, West and South Preston Branch 8:30 a.m. Paradise Way 4:00 p.m. Benson & King (except Sunday) . .12 :30 p.m. R. F. D. No. 1. College and 3:45 p.m. Greenville, o OOOOOO 0 0 0 0 00 00000000000 ..... oS 0 o 0 0 ' 0 0 store As a grows in importance, its ADVERTISING. 0 0 0 must grow. Bnt the advertising must grow in Volume, 0 liberality, in quality FASTER THAN the STORE IT- - 0" 0 inSELT GROWS. 0 0 'v " 0 0 0 This ia true because' the store MUST KEEP PACE 0 0 WITH THE ADVERTISING or, within hailing distance 0 0 of it. It never does quite catch up any more than the 0 0 cart of a train overtake the engine. And exactly aa the 0 0 enginestore pulls the train along, so the advertising pulls 0 , along. 0 the 0 0 0 0 To pursue the comparison: It requires a bigger engine O a train than it does to pull a 0 to pull And 0 it takes more advertising to pull a hund- - 0 0 train. store than it does to pull a one. O 0 o 0 0 The train willisnotNOTmake much progress on the days 0 the engine RUNNING; bnt it will make just 0 0 that on aa those3aya as will a store ON THE 0 progress 0 goodWHEN THE ADVERTISING IS NOT RUNNING. 0 DAYS 0 '0 0 IS ADEQUATE when it is 0 0 YOUR ADVERTISING ENOUGH TO PULL THE STORE ALONG AF- - 0 0 STRONG TER IT; and when it is RUNNING on every day that you 0 0 to SEEK BUSINESS and to increase trade. desire 0 0 0 0 a OOOOOO 0 ObOOOOOOOOCOQOOG - i 0UATE ERT1S1NG , Cure Will Be Guaranteed. If you have catarrh, with LOGAN POSTOFFICE. 9.-0- 0 ' JOSEPH ODELL, P. Breathe Hyomiei And Relief And g LOCAL MAIL CARD. beginning in an early issue. Dont miss it Look for it Be sure to read it. As you may. have surmised, there are two love romances, Over all broods the black mystery of the rock large rtmily. in BY ROBERT BARR in the Midst of Alarms, Baxter, Journalist, etc. quia Shopping is more INTERESTING hs well as more satisfacEligible servants are readtory when you are answering ing the ads. Today Yours, if its A ROCK IN THE BALTIC " Tekla, i municipality in a quarry at the mouth of. Parleys canyon, fell directly in front of a car he was lowering down grade end, having his head crushed, died i'.stantly. He was 5Vpan old of the md left Author of ' ALMANAC. ? . The Revs Irl R. nicks has been compelled by the popular demand to resume the publication of his well known and popular Almanac for 1907 This splendid Almanac is now ready. For sale by newsdealers, or sent' postpaid for 25 cents, by Word and Works Publishing Company. 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo., publishers of Word and Works, one of the best dollar monthly magazines in America. One Almanac goes with every subscription. A supply of these almanacs are now on hand, which can be had at 25 cents each. . H Every waking hour of every day of the year someone is househunting and the ' beginning of the quest is the reading of the ads. thirty-ca- r red-cler- i ten-ca- r ten-cler- k k ' . - t |
