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Show DAILY UTAH STATE Iltahna Theater JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, IN DIXIE LAND CHANGES AT THE IITAHJATI0II1L AND THE GIRL WITH THE Patron Saint of Democrats AUBURH HAIR Honored in Shape? an Send us your goods that you thinking of wearing, and we will make them look spick and span new again. If they are crumpled and muaaed, we vill restore their shape and their beauty In short order. We are experts at this business, and can give you the greatest satisfaction', both as the quality of our work and our wonderfully knr prlres But the high grade of our work is what we lay greatest stress upon. Ogden Steam Laundry Co. AND Either Phone, 174. CLEANERR. 36th Street. 437 BROTHERS HITCHELL for UOMIBOOfS ETC Isa yeur heme people. Dent pay big commissions to agents. Yard oppoqjte City Cemetery. IEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. COPINGS, HEADSTONES, Ogden Rapid Iransit Co. TINE CUD THROUGH CARS. First Wash. Are. car leaves North end Wash. Are.... 0:18 and 15 min. thereafter till 11:30 First Wash. Ave. car leaves South end Wash. Ave.... 0:18 and 15 min. thereafter till 11:30 First 25th Street cor leaves West mil 35th Street.... 8:30 and 15 min. thereafter till 11:46 First 25th Street ear leaves East end 25th Street 0:18 and 15 min. thereafter till 11:30 First find Street car leaves East end 2 2nd Street. . . . 8:07 a.m. p.m. us. p.m. aja. p.m. am p.m. am end 15 min. tliereafler till 11:22 pm First 22nd Street car leaves Depot . 0: 22 suae and 15 min. thereafter till 11:27 p.m. r Through Cars Leaving et ...... ............ Car-wa- and Washington Ave. That Vifc. Ave. ear going North leaves comer 0:18 and 18 min. thereafter rUl 11:40 That Wash. Ave. car going South leaves corner, 0:08 and IS min. thereafter Utl 11:80 Fhet 26th Street ear going East leaves comer 0:00 and 15 min. thereafter till 11:60 Tlrvt 25th Street car West leaves comer going 0:,25 and 15 min. thereafter till 11:40 22nd Street ear going Fljj But leaves comer...... 0:28 and 16 min. thereafter till 11:00 Tint 22nd Street ear going to Depot leaves corner... 0:20 and 15 min. thereafter till 11:38 Csnyon Care. Tint Canyon car leaves De- at . 10:18 And every hour thereafter antil 0:18 Tint Canyon car leaven Og-den canyon 10:48 And every hour thereafter until 0:48 M am p.m. am. p.m. am p.m. am pm am p.m. a. ns. p.m. am. pm Through Hot Springe Cara. Tint Hot Springe car leaves 35th 8L and Wash. ave. 11 . And every until 6:38 am. hour thereafter Tint Hot Springs car leaves 8:38 p.m. Hot Springe at 7:18 am. And every hour thereafter until .. , 10:18 p.m. On Tuesday run for and Friday nights a lata theaters Noties Cun leaving Washington even no ls at 11:46 and 13 p. m. go to the House. Cun leaving east end oC Twenty U'Ut ll:46 and 11 p. m. go to Power ter-"juu- 1," ive east ut 11:17 p. m. and Tower House. end of 22nd street at 11:81 p, m. go Canyon car leaving mouth of Canyon :45 p. m. goes to Power House. 8 avenue and one-ha- lf minute service street between and depot. Washington Salt Lake Nelson and Trimmer Resign, Strong and Kelly are Given City. Ninety Day Furloughs. H. Roberts was the chief speaker last evening at the Jeffvreun, Day celebration in Salt Lake City. The affair was hi charge of the Woman Democratic club. It Included speaking by Mr. Roberta, Frank B. Stephens President John F. Tolton of Beaver county and W. M. Koylance of Provo; a musical program, refreshments and dancing. The attendance waa good. Mr. Roberts took as the basis of hie speech the essential part of Thomas Jefferson's first Inaugural address, and held that the principles should be embodied In the Democratic national platform thin year. The principles aent out by President Jefferson and reiterated by Mr. Roberta are: 1. Equal and exact Justice to all men, of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political. 2. Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with ail nations, entangling alliances with none. I. The support of the state governments In all their rights, aa the most competent administrations fur our domestic concerns and the surest bul- Joseph Nelson has resigned as of the Utah National bank at Salt Lake, W. W. Trimmer has resigned as assitant cashier, and furiouhgs of uimty days have been granted A. G. 8 1 rung, assistant cashier, and Q. B. Kelly, head bookkeeper, beginning April This la 15 and May 1 respectively. the latest development in the famous bank mystery. This action came about se the result of a feeling among the board of directors that It would be advantage-cu- e to have all of the higher officials of the bank suspend connection with the institution until the matter of the robbery had been cleared up. says the Tribune. This explanation of the move was given out Wednesday afternoon by W. 8. McCnrnick, president of the lank, when asked the reason fur the and 30c Getting: Your Clothes In LAUNDERERt PAGE THREE. Brigham vice-presid- resignations A surprising feature of the case la the request that Mr. Kelly take a furlough for ninety days along with Ptrong, when he has never before been (onnected with the bank robbery In any way. Mr. Killy was asked if he could give any explanation of this phase of the matter, and said that he tend- had not seen any of the directors of warks against encies. the bank since their meeting Wednes4. The preservation of the general day morning, and was absolutely In the government In its whole constitutional doth for an explanation. vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace Whet Mr. Kelly Says at home and safety abroad. "Mr. McCornlck came to me shortly 8. A Jealous care of the right of after the directors meeting, Wedneselection by the people mild end safe morning," said Mr. Kelly, "with corrective of abuses which are topped day which he requested me to sign a paper when and which bound the signers to sc by the sword of revolution pemceablo remedies are unprovided. a furlough of ninety days, with 8. Absolute acquiescent In the de- cept full pay, during the period. I sup risions of the majority, the vital prinposed that It was Intended to have ell ciple of republics, from which Is no of the bank fore take a vacation, so appeal but to force, the vital princi- I signed the paper, with the remark ple and Immediate parent of despotism. that If all the buys were to go I would 7. A well disciplined militia, our beet with them. I was greatly, surreliance In peace and (Or the first mo go to find that only Mr. Strong and ments of war, till regulars may re- prised were to take furloughs. myself lieve them. . When Mr. Trimmer was shown thi I. The supremacy of the civil over request to take a furlough, he promptthe military authority. ly refused the furlough and offered to 9. Economy In the public expense, resign on written request. The request hewed. be hurt labor may that lightly was made and he tendered his resigna10. The honest payment of our debts tion, which waa immediately accepted. and sacred preservation of the public When the board of directors met faith. Wednesday morning, Joseph Kelson 11. Encouragement of agriculture handed in hie resignation and linroedl-ael- y and of commerce aa Its handmaid. withdrew from the meeting. There 12. The diffusion of Information and were present et the meeting, W. S. arraignment of all abuses at the bar of O. F. Miller, T. n. Cutler. J. the public reason. P. Gardner, Janies Chip man, J. W. IS. Freedom of religion. Fitzgerald. Rodney T. Badger and 14. FYeedom of the press, and freeJohn Smith. Duncan Me Vickie, dom of person under the protection of who inHenry In the East, and W. F. Adame, the habeas corpus, end trial by Juries were not pres-n- tImpartially selected. The Position Adams Tains The following letter from William J. Mr. Adame, when asked by a Tribune Bryan waa read: for the reason for bis Mrs. E. J. D. Rnuudy, secretary Wo- representative absence from the dlrectero meeting, 643 East said : "I waa naked men's Democratic Club, by Mr. Flnt North Street, Salt Lake City, McCornlck that I handTuesday la my resignaWah: tion at the of the board ef diDear Madam: I am In receipt of rectors on meeting Aa I waa not Wednesday. to attend the banquet your Invitation at I the present meeting, naturally did which your club win give on the anni- not hand .la the resignation. I was JefferThomas versary of the birth of not officially requested te resign, but son. 1 regret very much that It will 1 can state emphatically that 2 isa-- g me to attend, but not resign net be possible for until the matter of the I am se ardent an admirer of Jefferson bery has been cleared up and when that banml Democratic 1 that can attend le done, 1 shall be te present quets In spirit, even if 1 can attend my resignation as a reedy director f the but one In flesh. the bank next day." At this ft me there la wpedlal need for waa made to reach Mr. An the application of Jeffersonian ideas Kelsonattempt Wednesday night, but he had about the govern me ifi. and I am satis- gone to Sakalr and waa not aooesslble. more never were fied that bis teachings Mr. Strong also could not be found. popular than now with the masses, if Mr. Trimmer said that he had somethe Democratic party will be true to thing to say, but preferred te make It the spirit of Jeffersonian Democracy, in a signed statement, and JC la exR will eoon convince the country of pected that this will be given out soon. tta worthiness to be trusted with power, Regarding the action ef the directors uN le flint necessary is and that proof occur! ng at this time, Mr. McCornlck to Insure auaaeas said that It was the regular meetThanking you for the tumor you do ing of the beard of directors. Asked I am, mo In sending the Invitation, what actloa would be taken te dll the of nuoaeae the the for wishes with best places left vacant by the retirement of dak Kelson and Trimmer and the temporVery truly yours. ary absence of 8tnong and Kelly, Mr. AM. W. J. BUT McCornlck said that he could not say, since nothing could he done until the special meeting of the board, which IMPORTANT OPINION would be held the first of next week. Cashier Badger said that It was the BY SUPREME COURT idea to folio nr a policy of retrenchment along all lines In the hank, and that a considerable saving In expense would be made by the changes already The practice of collection agents end made and those In contemplation. The deother of obtaining Judgment by n board of directors decided to withhold fault by commencing suit against the regular dividend due March 31, and Is effectively debtor In n distant place to add the amount to the undivided topped by the supreme court, which, profits accounts. This action was said ef n question Wednesday, In deciding to be the pert of conservatism at this GalJurisdiction in the cnee of V. W. time. District Third vs. the lagher, relator, McComicks Statement court. Judge Ritchie and John Wood, court Me Mr. In Comlck said last evening: a Justice ruled that a civil suit Mr. In Adame does not care to rethe "If precinct be begun either must In which the obligation Is performed sign. of course we cannot force him or In which the defendant resides. The out. We have requested his resignale written tion, but It would take a meeting of opinion le exhaustive and Justice the stockholders to remove him. We McCarty, Justice Chief by Frick concurring In a second lengthy will not call a special meeting for that The other two gentlemen opinion. Justice D. N. Stroup dissents, purpose. eo upon request. Two finding merit In the contention of; the who resigned did dismissal more were granted leave of absence the that and holding relator, of the care by the third district court aim, according to the request of the for want of Jurisdiction was in error. directors. I think they should remain an BAY STATE TO Days Doings In Utah 111 the week comedy DRAMA 10c. 20c, 1908. IS GETJOGETHER National Manufacturers' Associa- Lively Political Bees, in Anticipation of Massaschusetts Contion Has Many Important Mat- IK THE STREET vention, are Buzzing. ters to Consider. BOSTON. April 9. Political bees are lUiSTOX, April 9. Preparation are in a lively manner In the Hub buzzing h eighty-fourtllie Worn Out With Overwork Mrs. being completed for score of the representatives of today, anual meeting of the National Ao-eiatio- n tbe various presidential aspirants arA. Mary Pugmire Expires Coton Manufacturers, riving in the city today to look after of which will begin its sessions at the the political fences of their candidates From Heart Failuae. Massachusetts Institute of Technology in tomorrow's Republican state cona week from today. Many important vention. It is almost certain that no Mrs. Mary A. Fugmlre, a widow maters arvto be considered. Includ- preference will be manifested by the with acvtti children, till'd in the streets ing the preservation of forest, a convention for any candidate, Senator of Salt Ioike Wednesday afternoon matter affecting the water cupply of Lodge and other leaders having drin illed that such an indorsement would cultivation from an attack of heart failure, super- coton mill; cotton induced by overwork. Egypt and West Africa, and techni- probably lead to factional fights Postmaster-Gener-al Returning home from up town, ac- cal discussion of tlu arts of cotton George von L. The decision Meyer, who to a close friend and ada fourte. by companied weaving and spinning. daughter, her heart failed as she was of the Farmers' union to reduce I tie mirer of hie cabinet colleague, Secrecrossing the railway tracks at Second cotton acreage will also come up for tary Taft, will be chairman of the South the rollway tracks at Second consideration. convention, which will be held in TreSouth and Third West streets, and aha nton t Temple at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow Millions Represented fell to the street unconscious The cs4lsl stock of the various niornlng to select four delegates Pusses by sew her full, and carried to the Republican national contextile mills, print works and bleach-eriher to the Saltair depot platform. They In Chicago. George K-- Rmlih, vention with which the members of the then alilied the police department and association are connected amount to of the senate, a believer Policemen Phillips, Beckstead end Me a warm $334,511,700. This docs not Include the In an unpledged delegation, Cormack. lu the patrol wagon, hurried W. Murray of supporter establishments. such of to the scene, and transferred the dying surplus n These mills have 17.157.637 spindles. Crane, and now harbor and land cum-iwoman to the emergency hospital at (Halt i tier, by Governor appointed 1.472 sets of woolen and worsted cards. comthe city Jail. 5.649 knitting machines and 67 print- Crane, will be chairman of the Dr. 8. G. Paul, police Burgeon, was resolutions. mittee 'n machines. ing hastily summoned, but before he could amount of capltul in the affiliatLarge; Convention Yet arrive Mrs. Pugmire passed away. She The of cotton cloth, cotton, industries ed Tomorrow's convention will be the was taken Into the emergency hospital machinery, supplli. etc., rep- largest In the history of Massachuat 5:06 o'clock and died at 5:10 o'clock. textile by those In the associate setts, with 1.550 delegates. The apporMrs. Pugmire was a native of Eng- resented amounts to $400,075,000 as tionment has been made from the membership land, coming to thte county In her can be ascertained from an- vote of last fall on an allotment of as nearly youth. Her age waa 40 years. Ten merchant!'.? agencies, and one delegate for each first 75 votes nual years ago her husband died, and two other reports, of information, making aouives and one additional deleyean ago she moved from Coalville to the whole capital represented by the for governor each fur succeeding 159 votes or gate Malt Lake. membership of this association $734, a fractional part of that number aa t-large cs 556, 700. Association 54 Years Old MOTION FOR NEW The National Association of Coton Manufacturers was fundamentally established 111 1864 se the Hampden TRIAL IS DENIED County Cotton dinners' sssoclaffor which, outgrowing the local limitations suggested by Its name, became In 1865 the New England Coton ManJudge Armstrong at Salt Lake yes- ufacturers association, end like reaterday overruled the motion for a new sons caused the changed to the present trial for Joe Sullivan, the convicted name in 1906. It wee incorporated In murderer of Patrolman Charles 8. Ford. 1894. On the plea of J. II. Bailey, attorney The present organization has befor Sullivan, that hts partner, F. E. more than ntational In Its scope come Vickery, waa out searching for a man nearly 1,000 member distribhaving who had seen Sullivan walking toall the cotton manuuted throughout wards Woods Cross on the morning of the 1'nlted States districts facturing of December 1 4 and before the commie-In foreign countries also and elon of the crime. Judge Armstrong This membership consists of those ci si sented te postpone the time of sen are devoted to maters connected who trace until this morning. coton manufacturing either d! with The motion for a new trial was based About on three affidavits presented to the rertly or In Its subdiary lines consists of Its of half membership Mr. court by Bailey. persons primarily engaged in the financial side of cotton manufacturing, LICENSE SLOT MACHINES Salt Lake City will collect 310 a and the remainder are occupied with month from every Blot machine oper- the technical aide of manufacture of ated In the city. This derision was cotton, although the Interests of both arriwd at yesterday by the council are m closely collected together as to prevent any line of separation In license committee on the recommendatheir interests upon matters within tion of Samuel L Godman, license the scope of this organization. VERDICT FOR $10,000 Just a year to the day after the death of A. B. Hills, a car Inspector employed by the Rio Grande Western, who waa run down and killed by switch engine in the yards at Helper, his widow, Laura Hills, waa awarded a verdict of $10,004 by a Jury In Judge Ritchie's dlvMkm of the Third District court at Balt Lake where the case has been on trial since Monday morning. YOUNG MAN MEETS SUDDEN DEATH A special to the Tribune from Frovo ays: Ralph Mem, eon of J. J.. Peters of this city, was killed In a runaway accident Wednesday while afternoon, hauling Mck. In some way the front endgale of the wagon was released and lhe brick slid forward, thrusting the young driver from his seat and under the wheels His brast was badly crushed. Peters died about au hour later while in the Provo general hospital, to which he had been removed. BIX NATIONS IN COUNCIL OSHK08H, Wla., April 9. For the first time In a century the scattered remnants of the Six Nations, the powerful Indian tribes which Inhabited Kew England In colonial days, are holding a general council. Qulnney, an Indian settlement on the shores of Lake Winnebago, Is the scene of the conference, which has for Its purpose the perpetuation of the ancient forms and customs of the fflx Nations Delegates ere In attendance from many states, j Historians of the tribe have been busy for months In preparing elaborate sc- -, counts of the prowess of their ancestors, with which to regale the assembled redskins. The wanderings and the trials and tribulations of the tribe since It wee driven from Its Kew England home will he recounted for the benefit of tho younger generation. . out of the bank until the matter to cleared up. Then, too, we are curtailing expenses Appointments to fin the vacancies caused by the action of the board have not yet been mads" KING LEOPOLDS BIRTHDAY HRU8MEL8, April 9. Leopold II., king of the Belgian, Is today celebratbirthday. Few ing his seventy-thir- d public observations marked the anniversary and there la almost a total absence of popular demonstrations The congratulatory messages of other sovereigns were formal In wording. The aged Leopold to perhaps the most unpopular of European monarch, both among hie own people and the rulers of other nations Hie lover affairs and hie treatment of the natives of his African dependencies have adad to hie disrepute et home and abroad. . Leopold II. waa born April 9, 1835, and was a eoa of Leopold I., Prince of and an uncle of Queen Victoria, who was elected king Interest In the large as 76 votes slate convention centers mainly In the effort of the Taft people to force a . resolution of preference for that candidate. They no longer ask to secure a definite pledge binding the delegates to the national convention to vote for the secretary of war. The only other matter of Interest is the selection of a fourth delegate-at-larg- e to accompany Lodge, Crane and Bates The four members of the committee on resolutions at large are Fred B, ch Hall of Taunton. William W. of Rprlngfleld, Arthur D. HIU of Boston, and G. Mareton Whltln of Mr-Clen- Whltlnavllls Toft Has Two Of these four men, two ere understood to be for Taft end two for an Fred 8. Jlall, unpledged delegation. of the governors council, who a few years ago was a candidate for lieutenant-govern- or against Eben 8. Draper, and W. W. Cleuch, vlce-- p resident of the Maesachusette Mutual Life Insurance company of ' Bprlngfleld and a friend of Senator W. Murray Crane, are understood to believe In an unpledged delegation. They are considered to have leanings toward Hughes In the first instance, with Cannon 2s a possible second choice. The other two men, Arthur D. Hill of Boston and O. M. , Whltln of Whltlnavllle, ere supporters-of the president end understood to bo Taft men first and tout. The other members of the commit--te- e on resolutions will be chosen at. the convention, one from each congressional district, eo that there wilt be nineteen members In all. These will be nominated by the members of the state committee, each naming a man from hie conge resslonai district. ' The Eleventh Maaaachuaetto district convention will be held tonight. This district comprises a portion of the city of Boston. Four avowed Taft men are contesting among themselves, Charles H. Innea, Benjamin C. Lane, Frank Bclberilch and Representative Mock. The opposition la represented by I. R. Clark. of Belgium 1a 1831, and Prince Louise, daughter of King Louie Phlllppt of Franc. Leopold II. has occupied the Scottish Bowling Club. throne since 1805. Hie wife, the AusThere are shout 400 bowliqg dubs trian Archduchess Marie Hanriette, lu Scotland, 21 of which are In Glasdied In 1903. gow. gig Glaarance Entiro Stock reduced noarly ono-ha- lf in price Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HYRUM PINGREE, MGR. |