OCR Text |
Show No. 86 XU TOli. Puhlialjrl! Dailc at (Dg&rn. Utat j $5.00 REWARD! TUESDAY, APRIL 21 1908 I PAPER TRUST THE GREATEST OF IS UNDER FIRE THESEjSCRARITY liquor and Cigars on Creates Ructions Among Sun-da- Sate of v the City Fathers. EVERY COPY OF THE STATE JOURNAL THAT GOES OUT FROM THE OFFICE IS THE PROPERTY OF SOME SUBSCRIBER, Surrenders Unconditionally to the Boys Who Man the Guns at Sea. T Tb council tost night tried ordi- A to diopoM Of the liquor in tanked up nance getting by a a aerie of motion and amend- a menta after tw aectiona of the a ordinance had been read, hav- -a ing two or three heated wmn- gka and ' finally P adjourning with no more accompliahed to ward ita passage than hereto- a a ,or' another The council apent aell- hour on the question of a- on by Sunday ing cigar I 4 4 and cafee, and then loon covered order. 4 4 ' A dia- - Itself entirely out of reason everything went ytor aome city council laat night, tnong in tl over an hour io wrong, in fact, that in a one at consumed point yy of the aale of clgara by cafea end aaioona before it waa discovered that the entire discussion waa out of order. At one point during thla heatdls-eosri- ou which arose early In to adjourn was motion a treslon, Councilman and voted down. Thomas started to adjourn all alone, la alsaying "A motion to adjourn it vote cant and you ways In order ed discussion, r.f down." Well,'' If you you may do so motion is lost mains In session and this council the remarkable meeti- liquor ng the poor. badly battered, was resurrected ran beneath a heap of papers and hi third reading started . thumb-wor- n ' go sooner had Recorder Brown said than Council man mqoor license, Austin was on hla feet, vigorously demanding to know why the city had brought in no opinion on the question of licensing clubs which Austin dispense liquor! Councilman moved that the ordinance be laid over Indefinitely and thla was seconded by Councilman Thomaa. A heated discussion followed this and the motion to lay over the ordinance was killed by a vote, with Dr. Powers absent. Austin, Dana, Thomaa, and Wilson voted to lay over the liat-ton- ry flve-to-fo- ur and Browning, Dickson, Flynn. Humphria and Perry voted for taking action of aome kind upon the liquor ordinance. Councilman Austin, aa. soon an the motion to lay over the matter waa lost gained the floor and , aald the council had no right to proceed until City Attorney Devine rendered an opinion on the licensing of dubs. Lackad Boxing Gloves "ITI give you a. verbal opinion right now, said Mr. Devine. "We didn't aak you for any verbal opinion; we want something to be a record here," shouted back Councilman Austin. "Well, youll get my opinion on this mstter right now," was the city attorneys reply and the recorder may lake it down. My opinion .la thla: There ie no place within the corporate hrniti of Ogden City new aelling liquor without a license and no place that bw a right to do so. If the Weber dub and the Elks club are aelling liquor you can license them. If they re' dispensing It to. their members as a part of the club accommodations and for regular dues, thla council nor an man In it can atop them. If you, cense, . WITH STATE ELECTION re- f close of OFF by yourself but that here, The Llquer Ordinance At the LOUISIANA LEADS eaid President Browning, want to adjourn Mr. Thomas BATON ROUGE, La.. April 1. A general election for state officers is In progress in Louisiana today. There is no opposition worthy of ths name to the Democratic state ticket, headed by Jared T. Sanders for governor, who will succeed Governor Blanchard on May IS. Chief interest attaches to the vote on constitutional amendments. These Include three amendment designed for the regulation of railroad and corporations, and are as follows: Authorising , the legislature to in itlato legislation for the benefit of the railroad commission. Under the existing article bf the constitution the legislature ia powerless to act except upon the recommendation of the commission. OF COMPLAINTS J3 SENT IN TO THIS MEANS BUSINESS. MANY KILLED IN A WRECK SLIPS T TON OPAH.N ev, April SI. Although resolution endorsing W. H. Taft for the presidency was voted down in the Republican abate convention in Wlnnemucca yesterday, Secretary Taft haa strength on the delegation. Hugh Brown of this place, elected one of the national delegates, is a Taft man. Reporta from the convention announce that the Taft resolution waa turned down by a vote of 14 to 21. The platfrom adopted endorses the administration of Roosevelt and Senator Nixon, and demands the election of a Republican in the place of SenaP. L. Flannlgan was tor Newland national committeeman. The ore house fight for Taft .waa i. o Goldfield, and waa waged in committee and on the floor of the. convenRepublican were tion, but the old-litoo strong for the Taft followers. The following were elected as delegatee to Chicago: P. L. Flannlgan, Reno: J. E. Douglas, Goldfield; Hugh Brown, Tono pah; George Ruaaell, Elko; General G. Easton, Austin. C. Following are the alternates: Ahern of Virginia City; O. R. Morgan, Reno; R. W. Parry, Reno; J. G. Thompson, Goldfield; C. G. Smith, Humboldt and M. D. Staunton, Humboldt. A ne Subjecting transportation lines to fine for disobeying an order of the railroad commission, requiring them to enter the courts to suspend it; penalising them at the rate of from $10 to MISER HIDES HIS MONET 50 from date of the operation of the order If the Judgment ia against them,, IN A HOLE IN THE and giving the commission Jurisdiction over the service of the telegraph and Will MELBOURNE, Australia, April 21. Two trains from Ballarat and Bendi-greectlve!y, crashed late Sunday night at Bray Brook Junction, eight miles from Melbourne, 47 persona be Ing killed and 60 injured. The Bendigo train, with two heavy engine, crashed Into the rear of the o, Ballarat train. Flvs car of the latter train were wrecked. The wreckage took fire and was almost completely consumed. Many of the bodies were The unrecognisable when recovered. Bendigo train suffered little damage, but the two coaches were piled on top at the rear coache of the other train. Terrible scenes followed the accident, many of the Injured being caught in the wreckage and were with difflcul ty rescued. It waa a long time before doctors and nurses arrived on the scene and aa a cotiseauence intense suffering prevailed among the injured. Resolution in Favor of Investi- gation Wins in the House Committee Is Named. out-of-to- post-Iamte- OFFICE. Hill last Amid a at'iie of brilliant ?'ltndor, 1:0 ityden xHple and a numgut-xidarned for l he sake of sweet charily laat night at the Congress dancing academy. The affair was a fitting (qx'iilug of the n season, and the success of the event was due to the untiring efforts of the ladle's of the Martha society, under whose direi lion it was about ber of THE PUBLISHERS ARE DETERMINED TO BREAK UP THIS SYSTEM, AND WITH THIS IN VIEW A REWARD OF $5.00 IS HEREBY OFFERED FOR INFORMATION THAT WILL LEAD TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THOSE GUILTY OF THE THEFTS. IN THE MEANTIME EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE BY THE PAPER TO MAKE GOOD THE LOSS OF THE VICTIMS AND SEE THAT THEY GET THEIR STATE JOURNAL REGULARLY. FOR THIS REASON THE PUBLISHERS WILL APPRECIATE IT IF EVERY MISSING PAPER IS PROMPTLY REPORTED TO THE ONE TUFT By Success. HOMES OF SUBSCRIBERS. telephone companies. NEW YORK, April SlConvinced Prohibiting federal, foreign and non- that William Jaynes, who died last fall resident companies from doing business at Hempstead, L. L. had possessed a In Louisiana when they sue In federal considerable amount of money, the courts or transfer suits from the state executors of his will made a thorough to the federal courts. search of hla property and finally decided to tear down the dilapidated cotwould look for legal advice if that was tage in which the man had spent his not his duty. life. Attorney Devine replied by saying After a portion of the wall had that the council should look to him. been taken down the workmen found but had no right to dictate but should two hairs, one containing $5,000 In gold, make requests. Later the other $6,000 in bank note Well, that's not the way we'll do they discovered bank books which will it," Mid Councilman Thomas. bring the value of the estate to $25,-00- $. Wilson Quotas Bibls After more dlscuslon and one or Jaynes's death waa Jragic. For years two motions, which wer tangled and he had been a sufferer, and on the rather Incoherent and never reached night he died a neighbor had been a vote. Councilman Wilson, by quoting staying with him. About midnight from the Bible with reference to the Jaynes said he wanted to go to the right to give awey wine, precipitated barn. Up In the haymow Jaynes fuma general laugh among spectators and bled in the hay for a few minutes, and then brought out a bag which concouncilman. the section of liquor second tained $5,000 In gold. Grasping the The had been reached in the gold to his breast, the old man fell ordinance Hr. Austin, or ny other man within Wilson took exception over and died. bearing of my voice can bring evi-th- at reading, when wherein it is specified It is Mid that a love affair In early clause to the these dubs or any other told be drove Jaynes to the life of a herlife vinous may no llquore that Wace I aelling liquor without a 11' por- mit . that wanted He away. or given ne. 1 mu Immediately start to tion regarding the giving away of btoaccute them." MONTANA CATTLEMEN stricken from the ordinance. wines "Took here, shouted Councilman at several interruptions There were Austin. "I asked MILES CITY, Mont, April 21 Mon you for an opinion as with nearly the whole icntieman and expected . to get an this point, cattlemen were present in large tana floor. the to get council attempting answer as a gentleman. Don't you cast Councilman Thomaa, after the noise numbers when the convention of the ay slurs at me. Tm not here to be Growers' Association moved to have the ordinance Montana Stock subs hinvd at, end order to called thla morning. The was I want you to under- read died, one section at a time, and the hand it Mr. Wortfiy City Attorney." council take a vote on each section. initial session waa devoted largely to a consideration of the relations beElected by ' The People This was lost by a vote of five to tween cattle Both Councilman Austin and the shippers and railroads, to moved dty four. Dr. Dickson then several prominent railroad men adwhole attorney had worked themselves up a as read ordinance have the the convention. The Montana a pitch of fury and their faces were and passed upon by the council, the dressing Is the most important Association !" nd white by turns. City amendments to he considered later. State organisation of stock growers in Dr. to said: It la not my Someone offered an amendment and its membership rolls e ,0 cast slurs on anyone. I want Dickson's motion and still another the countrymillions of dollars Invested represent make plain that this coundl has amendment waa tacked on the original In th cattle Industry. right to dictate or to direct me. motion. ey opinion la wanted this body Other amendments and general FOUR KILLED; FORTY HURT moJt request and not direct me. I waa confusion followed with various Tenn- - April 21. Four MEMPHIS, Councilman by the people of the dty of tion nd amendments. killed and orty Inwere and Tfians an5 1 have committed any v 7 finally became disgusted Flygare a powder expremature by ZrV1 ot he duties of that office you moved to adjourn. The motion was jured construction camp near in a with plosion bare the courts remove me. ended, carried and the meeting The interpreter Bellman Thomaa here demanded the ordinance no nearer final dispo- Heber, Ark, today. names of the victhe and killed was still and whether the attorney sition than It has ver been, tims are unknown. toll him to whomdty the coundl lying on the table. ne Local Society Evening Was a Brilliant THE CIRCLEAR IT THAT MAKES DEPARTMENT COPIES OF CULATION THE PAPER ARE BEING SYSTEMATICALLY STOLEN FROM THE INVESTIGATION ., UV ANGE1.ES, Cal , April 1 -lAngeles surrendered unconditionally to the American navy today. All business was suspended in the dty in response to the proclamation of the mayor. By dawn thousands of visitors from neighboring towns cuine pouring in until all the principal streets were packed. A feature of the morning's program waa an autcmobl'e parade Wcluding Admiral Thomas and Ilia officers, and a repetition of yesterday's Spanish barbecue and athletic events at Chute's park and the baseball park. At Chutea park a seething mass of humanity was awayed with he singing of patriotic sown and engaged In the wildcat demonstrations whenever the bands played martial airs. The entire populace is Joining in the demand for either the retention of the entire battleship fleet in the Pacific waters, or for the arranging for at least a squadron of big lighting ships with a complement of cruisers and torpedo craft for coast defense. Dinners, receptions and banquets win be tendered the officers and enlisted men during the remainder of the week. The Chamber of Commerce will entertain Admiral Sperry and his staff at the Hotel Redondo tonight. Ball Given BOUGHT AND PAID FOR. given. The music was il'.iiuiiy good and tile grand mareh was ltd by Governor Joint C. Cutler and Mrs. II. It. Spencer. Next came D. A. 8 t'ouilon and Mrs. Culler and Mrs. Abe Kuhn and Paul Kuhn Sandwiches and coffee, ice i ream and cake were served by the Misses Fawn Wright, Lillian Wright. Lila Earles. Alberta Wright, tVlla Eccles, Bee Brewer, Norma Scares and Helen Holey. Punch was served by Messrs. Henry Volker, James Scuwcroft. Raymond Stewart Eccles, Clarence Treseder, Wright, Joseph Hcowcroft and Roland Eccles. Among those present were Governor and Mrs. Cutler of Salt Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Heher Scowcroft, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Matson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fpenoer, Mr. and Mrs. David Ecries. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Browning, Dr. and Mrs. A. 8. Condon, Mayor and Mrs. A. L. Brew-- f r, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eccles, Mrs. J. H. Btwrgo, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mr. and Mr Tom Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Blgoiow, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hey wood, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Lewis, Mr. and Mra Will Burt, Mr. and Mra Joe Scowcroft, Mra Nettie Eccles and many other The officers who made the arrangeor the hall were Mra. F. J. Kiesul, Mra H. H. Spencer, Mra E. A. Littlefield, Mra Abe Kuhn and Mrs A. P. Bigelow. While no estimate can yet be given o the amount realised from the event, a statement will bo prepared and givMELBOURNE, April 21. Forty en to the public in the course of the bodies have been removed from the text few day debris of the Ray Rock Junction train wreck which occurred Sunday night. It Is believed that several other bodies E are still under the burned cars. The 66. of The engineer Injured number the Bendigo train says the air brakes ailed to work. OF NEGRO AFFAIR ment i, WASHINGTON. D. April 21 By a voie of 154 to 110 the house of reprexeniativea today panned a resolution authorising Speaker Jonrph G. Cunnon to appoint a committee to the (iterations of the International paper trust. Speaker Cannon announced the following committee: Mann of Illlnola MILer of Kansas, Stafford of Wisconsin, Rannon of Ohio, Sima of Tenneaaee and Ryan of New Y . rk. Thla committee will begin ita inveatfgationa at once and will look Into the prices of wood pulp and the prices of print iaper to delermlna whether the import duty should be removed. I'ongreMamun Dalaell es plaining the resolution sutd no representative probably had ever known such agitation aa had been stirred up in the last three or four weeks over the price of print paper. He ventured the opinion that the high price was not the result of the tariff. De Armond of Mlsourl aald that everybody knew that the investigation would he packed n favor of tariff advocates. Minority Leader Williams denounced the resolution as a procedure to protect certain criminal - CHINA THIS JAPS HOSTILE PEKIN, April 21 The announcement that a Japanese squadron of fifteen battleships, cruisers and destroy-er- a la to visit Foo Chow and Canton ia accepted in government circles aa a hostile movement on the part of the Mikado. The visit waa unsolicited and the Japanese explanation that it la ' purely friendly Is unheeded. Officialdom Interprets It aa a warning of what China may expect unless the ae boycott la called off speedily. SHOULD PROTECT AMERICAN LABORER LEADERS IN EDUCATION WASHINGTON, April 21 Senator IN CONVENTION TODAY Warner, of Missouri, In the senate today presented the administration aide of the Brownsville affair, declaring in PHILADELPHIA, April 21. An edu- part: It ia incredible to me that any cational convention, which haa brought Intelligent man, white or black, should to Philadelphia aome of the most prom- have the hardihood to charge that the inent educators In the United States, President In issuing the ordet dischargwaa opened here this morning. Separ- ing those soldiers waa Influenced by ate sessions are being held In different reason of their color. He regretted, buildings, as no hall could be secured to he said, that a studied and systematic accommodate the 4,000 teachers In at- effort had been made to arouse the negroes of the country against the tendance. President because of his action In the Ineducator the prominent Among vited to the conference, most of whom Brownsville affair." will deliver addresses, are: Superin tendent W. H. Maxwell, of the public schools of New York city; President AUTO DASHES OVER Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University; D. W. O. Thompson, of BRIDGE; FIVE INJURED Ohio State University; O. T. Corson, former superintendent of the schools of Ohio; Dr. Nathan Schaeffer, superNEW YORK, April 21 Charles Robintendent of schools In Pennsylvania; Henry Houck, secretary of Internal ertson, a brother of George Robertson, affairs, of Pennsylvania; Judge An one of the contestants in the Brier Cliff drew 8. Draper, former state superin- cup auto race Friday; J. H. Ryai, of tendent of schools In New York; Super- Newark, N. J.; James Weed and intendent E. H. Cooley, of the public Charles Murray, the latter two meschools of Chicago, and president of chanics, were injured today seriously the National Educational association; while flying over the race course. The Miss Laura Fisher, of Boston, one of auto dashed over a bridge near Tarry-tow- n, the best trainers of kindergarten teachpinning the occupants under the ers in America; Prof. W. Tomlins, of car. The victims were removed to a Boston, one of the foremost musical hospital. oritlcs In the country; Mias Sarah LAUNCH BIG SHIP Louise Arnold, dean of Simmons Col lege, Boston; 'Miss Gertrude Edmund, NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNApril 21. superintendent of teacher training in Brasil's big new battleship, the MiLowell, Masa; Miss Annie Logan, dean of the primary department at the Nor- na Gerae first of the throe sister war mal college, of Athena Ohio; Dr. Ed- vessels to be built for the South ward Conklin, of the University of American republic, waa launched toPennsylvania, and Dr. Reuben Post day. The "hip cost approximately and will make a formidable Halleck, of the high school at Louisaddition to Brasil's navy. ville, Ky. In the evening It is expected that TWO THOUSAND MARCH Ambassador Bryce will address as In the many as can be accommodated TIFLIS, April 21 Two thousand Academy of Music. soldiers have been sent here to rein. - . FLOTJLLA FOR ROSE CARNIVAL. force the Russiap force which Is at war with the Kurdish tribes Just frontier. south of the Russo-Perola- n WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21 The cruiser Charleston, with the The country through which the solfourth torpedo flotilla consisting of diers must march ia without railroad the Perry. Preble, Davis, Fkrragut and facilities and it will be several days the Fox will be sent to Portland for before they can reach the scene of the the roe carnival, June 6. fighting. E, WASHINGTON, April 21. A aepclal report of the United States bureau of labor made public today aays that foreign Workmen are better protected In case of injury than the American. Llndley D. Clark aays: "Practically every foreign country which I Industrially Important by legislation recognises the principle that workmen are entiled to compensation for Injuries arising from accidents while employed. Exact compensation ia fixed by law. ' ALL WERE HAPPY EVER AFTERWARD BALT LAKE, Utah, April 21 James Masson and hla bride will pass through Ogden tomorrow on their way to their new home In Sacramento, California, and thereby hang a Uttle romance. Four yours or more ago Masson and Mis Lena Welsenburger of Longansport, Indiana, met In They exchanged vows to wait for each ty and she waa thre year younger. They exchanged vow to waft for eash other and Masson struck out for Panama to malt hla fortune. He finally landed In Sacramento and entered the employ of the Southern Pacific. He saved hla money and today the couple met in this city and were married by Bishop Lawrence Scanian of the Catholic church. No happier bride and groom live than Mr. and Mra Masson. 00 SHOOTS WIFES DESTROYER. BUTTE, April 21 Jack Noman .was shot and killed by J. M. Harrison, a hotel proprietor at Belfry. It ia alleged that Harrison found Norman in his wife's room. Harrison waa arrested. BRYAN MEETS HIS WIFE NEW YORK, April 21 William J. Bryan met hla wife, daughter and grandchildren on the pier today on their return from Europe. |