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Show ...Av. March k 9, 1WL liLi I Ui- - iv endment was called for there were but few noes in opposition. One "of the peculiar things in Mr. Hollingsworth's attitude is I U o K) rrrrtj;"nj mi t -- For State Senate Consolidation Millvilles Old -b- d Pnllrc Hoy An nt r0r opurit; Fine Pro-are supposed to be against conin Remain Logan gram and Bounteous Feast. College to solidation and were enabled to ex-eNow. House to Up enough influence to swing SenMILLVILLE, March 7. March nulaniski to their way of the 6,h was a ator ' ' The Vote. great day with the rt thinking. The debate was peculiarly free from personalities, although " at times is looked as if there might be trouble. Throughout the debate the fact was frequently brought out tha. the struggle between these riv al institutions had been bitter in the extreme and had extended to every portion of the state in the effort to secure students. Consolidation : Senators Brinkerhoff, Callister, Gardner, Hollingsworth, lienee, Miller, Park, Rasband, Smith, Williams and Benner X. 12. president Love Consolidation: Against Ilulamski, Senators Bullen, Y. Smith John Johnson, Seely, and Walton 6. 8. a vote By Salt Lake, March senate state yester0f 12 to 6 the - afternoon passed the Park till .consolidating the University and the Agricultural col0 Utah " lege at Logan. It was 5 :05 p.. m. when the vote five long hours was taken. For and the problem had been debated were the senators and spectators Mr. Park when - becoming;tired finished a drathe of bill, author consolidation. . matic plea for Presidown sat Park Mr. When dent Love, in a calm, deliberate manner, said : If there are no more remarks the secretary will call the roll. began Senator Brinkerhoff, - and the Campbell,Secretary it because breath its held crowd and was known that Mr. Bullen his friends had spent a good part of the previous night with the Emery eounty man trying to persuade him to vote against consolday idation. responded Brinkerhoff Aye, in a cherry tone, and the friends that they - of the, university knew were safe. When the call was completed Secretary Campbell handed the little slip upon which the vote was marked to President Love, who made the announcement. This bill being a measure to submit to the people a constitutional amendment it requires of the members of the senate to pass it. Senate bill No. 171 has received 12 votes to 6 against it and has passed. If there is no abjection the title of the bill will be made the title of the act and the bill transmitted to the house. These words ended what was the most prolonged and earliest discussion on the floor of the senate during the present session, and ended for the time 'being at least the problem which has been harassing senates from time immemotwo-thir- ds rial. The debate on senate bill No. 171 began at 10:30 oclock yesterday morning and lasted until 12: 30 oclock, when the senate took a recess until 2 oclock, when the discussion was "resumed. In the morning there were only a few present, but in the afternoon the senate gallery was packed and many of the members entertained friends on the floor of the senate. Great interest was manifested in the debate, which although lively at times, 4 consisted in a great part of a presentation of statistics. Senator Samuel C. Park led the consolidiationists and the fate of the Logan institution was intrusted to Senator Herschel Bul-lejr., of that 7ntyr Both men acquitted themselves well and showed a thorough grasp of the subject. Others who took a prominent part were Senators Callister, Rasband, Hollingsworth and n, nulaniski. The first question to be disposthe adoption of the Hollingsworth amendment which located the Agricultural college at Logan and provided that it should be a part of the university. This was accepted by the as they needed Mr.IIol- lingsworths vote to earry their .measure. The original Park bill provided for consolidation under one board of control, but did not definitely loeate the agricultural department in Cache valley as is done in the amendment. When the question on the am ed of was on 'consoli-dationis- ts LIES' LIBS, JUST -- After a r visit to Huntsville re- - cently by Profs.'Paul andllall in the interest of the U. of U. consolidation question, people there had the idea that the U. A. C. had a professor of Greek and Latin employed at "a salafy of $1,200 a year and had but one student ;and that the college had paid thousands of dollars to get water onto the farm and then had to abandon it. . This simply shows how desperate the consolidationists are and how unreasonable are their statements. Both of the professors know well that there never has been any attempt to teach either Greek or Latin at the College. They also know that there was wa ter on the College farm before the College was located there; that all of the farm is under a high state of cultivation, and that there is not and never has been any idea of abandoning a" foot of it except in the minds of U. of U. consolidationists. THE' UNWRITTEN LAW. charged with manslaughter, tonot day returned a verdict of guilty. Thecrimewas committed 6. at Tuolumne, January Scott had reason to suspect that his wife was unfaithful, and when he found her in a cabin with William Connelly, he opened up a fusillade through the door, hitting the man in the hip, from the effects of which the. fellow died a week later. The jury was out a very short time when the verdict was returned. - A DARING -- HOLD-U- P old folks in this ward. The Old Folks committee had been arranging and planing things for about two weeks previously and although the weather was .very unpleasant still the affair was the most successful of its kind ever held in this place. The committee realized there was not sufficient old "folks to make a meeting of that kind alone IFrom tha arilroad station the interesting, hence extended an inand the queen vitation to the married people in dowager empress drove to Buckingham Palace. - general of the ward; and on the morning of the 6th teams were out with conveyances bringing in l irpr' Men the aged. On account of the weatherwe did not get alt of the old folks together on that occashave several Whose ion, from ages run eigthy to ninety few a and over ninety. One years, mod "old lady has passed ninety-fiv- e years. A nice company assembled on that occasion and enjoyed themselves throughout the day. .Your Furniture and Carpet Dealers are Now Open for BusinessatTthelr newstand Big Stock, New Fixtures New Goods,. Attractive , , Prices IT WILL PAY YOU TO GIVE US A CALL THATCHER OPERA HOUSE f Monday, March 1 1 LINCOLN J. CARTERS GREAT SUCCESS The - fast Mail A Car Load of New Scenic Effects L' THE GREAT STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION The Two Largest Trains Ever Seen on Any Stage NIAGARA FALLS AT NIGHT ' The Acme of Realism A Production Usurpassed in Magnitude good program had been prepared by the committee. The members Lu. . - i t.'.i of our Relief Society, as usual, dream of ja ball ..re1 It wan? lie a a It bo lio(ied bo'd Yea. Ai. tpok an active part in the preparwakf up ln'fu'.v t!:c bill emue In. ing of the good things to give New York World. cheer and comfort to the inner ilolic Him Ore flatter. man. The assembly was called to order at about eleven oclock by F. T. Yeates, Chairman of the Old Folks committee; an opening song by the choir was rendered; prayer was offered by Elder John King, then commenced the render ing of the following program: Solo-M-rs. J. Y. Barlow. F.T.Yeates ofWelcome Speech Ephraim Medley Quartette-B- y Yeates and Co. Prices 25c, . 35c, 50c, 75c JUST ONE MOMENTS HEART TO HEART TALK With the Prospective Purchaser of a Piano, Organ, Phonograph, or any Musical Instrument. Our and Goods are "THE BEST Stock is Without Equal. Call and inspect same. Care and Attention is given in Selecting our various lines, and they bear our stamp of being unsurpassed in "Quality prepared spicy, paper was read by Mrs. Oliver Scott, which made much merriment and applause. Five minute speech by Bishop J. E. Rouche. Singing by the choir. Comic speech by Joseph S. Jes- 'V sop. Selection-Mrs.Delil- ah Roueche. Speech P, O. Pehrson. AndrewAllen of IIyrum,a member of the Old Folks Stake committee spoke a short time, and then a recess was taken to partake of the good things that had been prepared by the good sisters. There were three large tables well filled with all things that tempt the appetite. You seldom see a finer spread than on that occasion All partook of the good things to their full satisfaction, and many basikets of food w'ere sent out to those who were unable to cbme, after which the remainder of the folprogram was rendered, as lows: Song by the choir. Remarks Mr. Samuel Ilolt of Logan. Matilda Swedish Song By Olson and Oo. Recitation Mrs. Sylvia Jessop. Duet Annie Yeates and Rose St The U. O. STORE, Main A -- Thatcher Rlussc Co. Chatty Old Gentleman (aa they paaa the asylum) We get an excellent view of the asylum from the railway. Escaped Lunatic Ah, but yo ought to see the railway from the asylum I Home Of Sweet Music r atony FOR THE GRIP. Before retiring tfiere is nothing like good hot whiskey toddy, made from pure Peppers whiskey. It puts your blood in circulation and prevents the chills that in duce pneumonia. When you buy your whiskies, wines, brandies, gins or liquors here you always get a pure and reliable article. j a THE No. 108 HOBBS MUSIC CO. Main Street, Loan, North Advertise in The Journal . J. R. EDWARDS sue WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Ws give you the best at half wht other dentlste charge,' because we believe In doing more work and working for a greater number of People, with leee Individual cost without robbing anyone. TEETH EXTRACTED positively without pain. Free with plates OUR MOTTO! honest work, fair dealings make our success continuous OUR PRICES WITHIN REACH OF EVERY ONE. Set of Teeth (Best Red Rubber) $7 $5 A Good Set for $5 Best Bridge Work, $5 Gold Crowns, 22K , -- MAIN STREET We have juit received the February List of EDISON RECORDS. Also a Complete List of Grand Opera RECORDS. 39 SOUTH ' , March 7. A-- daring occurred at the university holdup here today. While the officials were being paid off in the chancellery seven armed men arrived, all threatened present with pistols and demanded the money. The intruders then fired into the air, seized $20,000 and decamped, killing a sergeant of police whom they met at the door. The university is now surrounded by police and all the houses in Pitkin. Five minute speech by G. O. the vicinity are being searched. Pitkin. ' Male Quartette Israel Yeates Tetter, Salt Rheum and Eczema. and Co. Peter-son- . Comic- - speech August These are diseases for which Chamberlains Salve is especially The days proceedings closed valuable. It quickly allays the with a dance in the evening. itching and smarting and soon I must not forget to mention effects' a cure. Price, 25 cents. of our Young Ladies c the members For sale by all dealers. Association, who rendered their of the program excellently APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZ- part in waiting upon all at the tables, ING PERMITS Notice is heremaking it pleasant for everyone by given that all applications for with their pleasant smiles and permits to graze cattle, horses, sweet countenances. snd sheep within the BEAR The Whole was a No. 1 success, RESERVE FOREST RIVER as it waR manifest there was a during the season of 1907, must of love and friendship be filed in my office at Logan. true feejin? throughout the entire Utah, on or before March 15, existing 1907. Full information in regard proceedings.-to the grazing fees to be charged, Dowager Empress on Visit. and blank form's to be used in London, March 7.i The dowafurmaking application, will be arrived J. F. ger empress of Rus-sinished upon request. was greet here this morning and SQUIRES, Supervisor. Moscow; SPANDE FURNITURETO. as-w- e A home- - Sonora, Cal., March 7. fhe jury in the case of George Scott, ed a tke- - railrofid station y-her sister, Queen Alexandra," Princess of Wales, and the staff of the Russian embassy. The empress reached London half an houaTIIeFThah'tTi e" time publicly announced. The expediting of the empress arrival was, it is understood, planned by the police who have taken stringent precautions of Scotland for ter protection. Wilde the officials of Scotland yard have little fear that the anarchists in ' "London ' wi'l ;eopardize their chances of obtaining an asylum in England by any attempt upon the life of the empress, they are taking no chances and every possible avenue of attack will be guarded. 12 YEARS PROTECTIVE ilnitst Dr. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr Tnzrn GUARANTEE FREE EXAMINATION AND ADVICE. s.pgclAi'QC. sz. UTAH DENTAL CO., 47 NORTH MAIN OVER "HUB. Main 231 Salt Lake and 32 Center, Frovo, 6 P. M. Sundays 10 to 2. , till Open Utah. 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