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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, F.x. ALLEN ManufaetuW piano rapra-Mitativ- r -t- h 8Ut-- do 17.t.ncil yiew. Wa carry T atock and pianoa and playar pianca ai sail on bat tar in Ofldn, ana pncaa. Wa do lower larma ad miarapracant cur goods Cail and -- ur eowpatitor. 1 frn Buy BOY Code of Ethics for the Guidance of Members of the Bar Adopted By Leading Members of the StanleyRasmussen, Escaped from Lagoon to Be Scene cf Great DemState Industrial School, Dies onstration of Wage Earners in Train Wreck. , JS0-37- 6c Pur Pound At the meeting of the general Federation of Labor committee In charge of the Labor day celebration, Sunday morning, arrangements were perfected for the big parade and the programe of Fports and field evxents to take place at Lagoon on the afternoon of that The program day waa completed. contain something for everybody, and cash prixe will be awarded tbe winner of the various races and contests. The field events will begin promptly St 2:30 o'clock on the ball grounds, where tne men's and boys' races will be pulled off. The list of events prepared to take place on the ball grounds follows: Men's 1 00 -- yard dash, old men's dash and dash, boys- mens and boys potato and bicycle races and broad jumps. At I oclock. In front of the dancing pavilion, the ladiea races and contests will be pulled off. This list of events will Include fifty-yar- d dashes for both women and girls, egg races for women conand girls, and also 100-ya- 100-ya- rd rd nail-drivi- tests. la While the ladles field program being carried on there will also be swimming, boat and tub racing on the Lagoon. Priaea are also to be awarded to the beat roller skaters, both lady and gentleman, and to the winners of contests. There the waits and two-stare to be bowling and shooting con testa. Sidney Chalker, of the painters and decora tore union, was appointed marshal of the day, and A, E. Harvey, H. A. Lahhardt, F. W. Butler and 8. A. Berkshire, aides. ep FULLS TD DEATH T Peerys Crescent Flour WORTH HEEDING Driver Son DRUG COMPANY 2453 Wash. Ave. Because hla love was unrequited by the object of hla affections, Arthur Canacher, 30 years of age, yesterday made two attempts to take hia life. The efforts were made la a rooming house In Balt Lake City, and would have succeeded but for the Intervention of Mias Alice Hopkins, who It la said la the cause of Canacher's trou- ble 'Canacher informed his landlady morning that thla was hla last day on earth and shortly afterward attempted to take a doae of strychnine In a glass of water, but waa prevented by the landlady knocking the glass from hla hand. At about 11:30 last night he asked Miee Hopkins to. come to hla room for a moment, where she found him with a rope knotted about hla neck. Me rapidly became black In the face. She yeo-terd- SAFETY We have Just Installed another addition to Safety Deposit Boxes la m Fire Proof vault to accommo-trowing demand of our Pthwna for a safe place to store valaubla papers, Jewelry and diamonds. The rent la low, call how yon. and let oa Immediately OGDEN STATE BATIK f Ogden, Utah J'S !i,low t Pros. Browning K Vioo-Proo- Caohior. MoF Alien L Aaat Caohior. Transfer Co. Albern Allen, Bw 22, Mfr. 4i2 25th StRtL 320 Elephant Saloon Street Twenty-fift- h CholcSiM L,,uor Line of Clnra. Etc want ada dalivar tha goods. Special Officer About twenty-seve- n miles west of Montello, Sunday evening, a man who was beating his way on the Southern Pacific waw hurled to the ground and killed while the train was rounding a curve. He had boardej the train at Montello, and as it became too cold for him on the deck, he attempted to walk to the tender of the engine. As he waa stepping from one car to an other the train lunged In nuking the curve and he stepped from the train and down onto the embankment. The body has not aa yet been Identified, but it la generally supposed that tha victim was a common tramp. The act wag witnessed by Brakeman Christensen, who. was looking out of the window at the time. The body was horribly mangled, and It waa found Impossible to Identify the dead man, aa he had no correspondence or other papers from which information could be made. Railroad men report that the tramp travel la as heavy and possibly heavier than at any time during which they have been connected with railroading. HERMAN RIDDER INVITED TO SPEAK r. Plans to Play Important Part in Utah F- the inancial Circles. are now under way will iead to the establishing of l.- tbanking house In the Xew- - Nct:'ii.,tii.-ii- s whiili a houae building. on Maei'ift:. a wealthy Friday Emile and cotton wool manufa. nu t r 0f 1ruvidence, K. I., w ho has alrciiiy invested large sums in Salt Lake r al estate and Utah mines, entered into a conference with Samuel Nwwhoii-- e with regard to the establishing of a bank to be loeuted in the Newlm.iM- - Mr. Maertens building. made a priqiosliiun ti Mr. Newhouse in which he stated tliut if Mr. Newhouse would establish a bank with a capital of $1,000,000 and a surplus of I2U0.CO0. lie would take $200,000 of the atoik f the bank and stood ready at any time to produce a certified check for that umount. Mr. Newhouse Immediately took the matter in hand and left at once for Denver and the east for the purymse of raising the additional capital. Mr. Mucrteua stopped In Salt Lake on hi way east from the Yellowstone park, and has announced his Intention of buying a home in Salt Lake. He has Just completed negotiations for the control of the Northern group of dalme at Rawhide, for which he paid $40,600 In cash, and has also made extensive investments in Ploche. Mr. Maertona la the most noted wool expert In the world and Is rated in Bradstreet'a and Dun's at more than He ia the Inventor of a $$0,000,000. process for the manufacture of cotton good and receives a royalty from nearly every cotton mill In the United States. He la a Belgian by birth, but came to the United States at an early aa& The Newhouse building will be completed January 1 and tha bank, it Is intended will open Its duora for bual-ne- ss at that time. Mr. Maertens was the first man to utilise the grease extracted from raw wool. From this grease the company of which he ia tha head, manufactures a sheep dip which it la claimed la an absolute preventive of scab." Ha will open offices In the Judge building In the next few weeks which will be In charge of Ernest Green, hla consulting engineer, until hla return to Salt Lake. CLEAR CASE OF PROVIDENCE. National Bar Association. Wash, Aug. 24 -- Legal therein In adopting, ia lions or ethic. land are Unlay lungrt-gati- prntessii-na- l For some years past members of tha in Seattle Ur the annual bur assoeidtiiiiiK hate advocated a of the National Rir avsvkia- ihuvetiieni which would fulminate in tlon. which begins tomorrow. Home n authoritatively drrtared or profea- of the most distinguished law y r ot Kinmil conduct, which will not only the country are already hire and every serve a a guide to the youthful practrain brings additional delegate!, who titioner. but will pluc-- the profession before the public in its true light and are given a cordial reception by the thereby free It from public criUciaiii attorneys of Scuttle and Washington. uud censure, which have at times been Despite the distance of Seattle from bestowed upon it as a result of the the center of population, it likely that misi'iiiicluct of unworthy men who have the attendance will be quite up to round I heir w ay Into its ranks. "The foundation of the draft for the usual standard. Many important legal questions will iHiMiiis of itlilcs Is the code adopted by up for discussion during the the Alabama State Bar association week. It Is likely that Judge Taft's in IsnT. This draft represents our best recent sjieeeh before the Virginia Bar present Judgment after a most careassociation will be considered, as it ful consideration of the subject," says Into admittedly created a profound ef- the conmiiltee In ita report. fect umn the lawyers of the country. Finishing its report the committee One of the most Imimriunt features commend for adoption the following of the convetilon will be the presenta- oath of admission to the bur, aa contion of the final report of the com- taining clearly the general principles mittee on rules of conduct fur lawyers, which should ever control the lawyer which will include a complete cous nr in the practice of hi profession : ethics to govern the legal profession Oath of Admission. In Ita dealings with clients and Its I do solemnly swear: duties to the public. 1 will support the constitution of Proposed Ethics. the United States and tlie atae The proposed canon of professional 1 will malnaln the respect due to ethics maintains that a lawyer may courts of Justice and Judicial officers; defend a client whom he knows to be 1 will counsel and maintain only guilty only to the extent of being sure such actions, proceedings and defenses that the defendant la accorded all of aa appear to me legally debatable and hla tights under the law. Advertis- Just, except the defense of a person ing is prohibited, and the Instigation charged with a public offenae; or stirring up of litigation la roundly I will employ for the purpose of denounced. tha causes confided In me maintaining One of the most strklng clauses of such means only, as are consistent with the canon declares that "when a law- truth ad honor, and will never seek yer renders service to any client, cer- to mislead the Judge or Jury by any tiorate or Individual, or to any cause, artifice end false statement of fart or civil or political, that Involves disloy- law; alty to the law, he merits stern con1 will maintain tlw confidence and demnation." preserve inviolate the secrets of my The report la signed by Alton B. client, and will accept no compensation Iarker, former chief Judge of the New In connection with hla bunions except York state court of appeals; Juatlce from him or with his knowledge and Brewer of the supreme court of the approval United States; Judge Thomas G. Jones , wl lUn fn)m aI oin.Mjv, per-of the United States court In Alabama; and Ivanna no fact prajudl- J. M Dlrklnnon, President of the rfl h honor or station of a witness union, required by and William Wirt Howe f.mner Juitlc of the MUM wlth which X presidents of the association, and Fran am charged: (la Lynde Stetson, president of the 1 will never reject, from any considNew York bar association. cause of the defenseless or tha eration, The report la a result of a three oppressed, nor delay any maii'a cause days session of the committee held In for lucre or malice. So help me God. SEATTLK, lights i'f iii-ii- s tta- - ng eon-venti- e 1 of; a t'T Washington. Favor National Cede. state of the union In twenty-seve- n there are codes of ethics more or less In a New Jersey town the other day complete, which exist as a result eiththe council passed an ordinance that er of codification by statutory enactthe scales used in all the grocery ment! of some of the "duties of lawetoree should he officially tested. Uncle yers or of the action of bar asocia- Jim Wllllnme had been In trade for 21 yeara, end when hla scales were tested they were found two ounces abort on every pound weighed out to customers. The thing waa goaaiped about, and something waa said In the papers, and o at the next Thursday evening Shrewd Uncle Jim Williama lic Benefactor. as a Pub- t prayer meeting the brother felt that something ought to be said. He admitted that the scales were found to be wrong and that for over 20 yeara he had been selling 14 ounces for a pound, but he wanted to tate the other side of toe case -t- he aide the public had not yet heard. Yea, friends. It's true about the 14 ounces," he aald, "but on the other hand, what have I been doing with The regular price la 25 cents each, but through some I have been aelllng them all these yeara for 20, and V the buyer was not satisfied with that I threw In a doorknob or n barn door hinge. It seem like a case of Providence; In fart. It la a case of Providence, but If any of my customers feel that they owe me anything on the deal they can come around to the store In the morning and cancel the debt." Early Blanket Sale abort-weigh- :: i . -- BLANKETS . The Choicest andBest 'Assortment Ever Seen. tose Howoll S Ions The lleohant 8r We carry the Finest line of Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors . 'and Cigars in the city Our Service If the Best J. F. SMITH J Come Soon and Choose Your absent-mindedne- well-kno- Pro- fession for the Annual Convention of Efforts are being made by tbe Balt Lake City Bryan club to Induce Herman Bidder, the newspaper publisher, who spent yesterday and a part of Saturday in Salt Lake, to deliver a campaign address in Salt Lake city on hla return from Yellowstone park, whether ha went laat evening. Mr. Bidder la on a vacation trip and la loath t ochange his plana so that hla vacation trip would be made Into a public apeaklng tour, but It la possible that he may be Induced to make an adSubeoribere af lha Utan BtaU dress In Salt Lake City before he reto read and are journal requostad New In York. turns to hia home follow Instructions printed at head of Mr. Bidder le the publisher of the aditorlal column. Turner, who released Canacher from hla uncomfortable position. He was taken to police headquarters, but It waa decided to place him In the county Jail pending the action of the authorities. It la feared by hla friends that he la demented. New Yorker Stasis Zeltung, acknowledged to be the moat Influential German newspaper published m America. Rheumatism and Meat Eating. A great many medical authorities He ia also president of the American take the ground that rheumatism la Newspaper Publishers association, and peculiarly the disease of the flesh eat- led the fight made by the publishers er, and the theory is strengthened by against the paper trust A bill waa the fact that the further you go south Introduced in tbe last congress to take the less rheumatism yon find, until the tariff off wood pulp, that paper when yon get Into the tropics, when manufacturers of tbe world might a vegetable food Is the rule and peo- pete with the paper trust --i AniuUA, ple eat very little flesh of any descrip- but tha bill waa smothered. tion, then Is hardly any rheumatism. Green's Looks Book on Yeara Wall Spent Mn. Mary E. Parker of Honolulu, a Won Hie Spurs. foreign missionary Congregational "No, sir," said the stern parent, "I when Hawaii was foreign territory, cannot give my consent at least, not celebrated some time ago the centenhow. Befon 1 will think of confiding nial of her birth. She hia been 72 my daughter to your care yon must yeara on mission ground, a contlnuoua missionary career without parallel. succeed In doing something." 1 In succeeded done I've Hn. Parker and her husband, Rer. that "Oh, kissing her last night after she had PCTjsmln W. Parker, went to the assured me that I never could until Sandwich Islands aa million aries la 1332. you had given your approval." Fruit-Growe- White called Mine Magnate Lays Plans Complete. Sloan LflUHY Wm. RAGE THREE. DEATH Today's Sait Lake Herald eayc: While beating hia vaj to Los Angeles, Stanley Rasmussen, twtnty years old, who recently escaped from the State Industrial school at Ogden was fatally Injured yesterday morning In the wreck of a Salt Lake route freight train, and died a few hoars Nev. The wreck oclater at CalW-niePhonao Both 23rd St, 1 curred at Kyle, a station below Callente. Six freight cars were derailed. In one of the dviw'iw-r- t cats at Try aur Rough, Dry Washing Rasmussen was found oy the train crew. He was taken Into Caliente by the engine and caboose. There he was removed to the house of the sheriff, who recognised Rusinuasen from the description sent out by the Industrial school. The physician in attendance stated that the Injuries were not fatal, and the sheriff decided to hold Rasmussen. pending the action of the state authorities, but the hoy's condition took a sudden chauge for the worse and he died at 1:10 In the afternoon. In the latter part of July Rasmussen with four other Inmates of the atute Industrial school at Ogden escaped by allding down the fire escape, leaving dummies In their beda ao that their absence would not be noticed until morning. Three of the boys. Including Rasmussen, were recaptured at Wlnne-mucc- a, Nev, and brought back to tha school, where they were placed in THE FLOUR Rasmussen In solitary confinement. some manner a saw and on procured uee for your daily baking, Yea will the night of Aug. 4 sawed hie way remember thar ia ana flour that has out through the bare. He was accomIt was peed all teats and by ita shear super! panied by "Billy' Buchanan. It la reported, to brain their Intention, rity, and goodness, made a place far the watchman with an Iron bar if they itself in nearly ovary homo in thla w'ty. were Interfered with. The boys made their way to thla That Flour ia city, where Rasmussen's mother, lira Carolina Olaon, keeps a rooming house at 176 West Second South street. Buchanan waa given food and clothing and left the city the same day. Rasmussen's condition waa serious at the time of hie arrival here. He declared he had suffered at the school from poor nourishment and from beatings received. He remained in hiding with hla mother for a period of three elect it for your Flour today. weeks, and on last Friday left home with sufficient money for a ticket to Loa Angeles, as it waa hla Intention to Join the navy at that point. It DRUG TALKS seems, however, that Rasmussen decided to save hla money and ride the Wa don't want a single diaoat iafiad customer and wa don't "bumpers" to hla destination. He think wo have ana. Wa arc alboarded the freight at Callente, the division point ways glad to make everything right that ia why so many eua tomera trade regularly at thia W year after yean Wa InHIS LOVE SPURNED vite your trade with tha distinct understanding that evbry pur haso will bo satisfying. HE TRIES SUICIDE The Royal 24. 1908. FOM? GOESJO tha tha facturar and aava Wa guarantaa a profit. 'ving af at least 10M " "y fading Tha warWc piano. rapraaantad. makes SHEET MUSIC ALL THE LATE 2215 Washington Avanua ALGUST Days Doings In Utah o, ont the only MONDAY. & COMPANY PROPRIETORS THE ELEPHANT SOS Twenty-fift- h St. Ogden, Utah |