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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, In Utah Doings Days HIS 1908. PAGE THREE EXCURSION j NATIONAL IRRIGATION AFTER 30,000 representing ler. Mayor Bransford and President 40, ieWgntM Halloran of the Commercial club. Actual business of the convention will Effort to Break the Will of Mrs. Lake City Salt in rjrl Amury of tail I4 begin at once. the with illl and Everard Who Made Bequest The parade Monday morning was ' convention of the the Brat public apiwaranee of the carto Dominant Church. H.vtbvrhood of Carpcn-a- penter as a body in Balt Lake, and Sfl-nal as they marched through the downJoiners had convened. to town streets they made an Imposing come had they than tiwt. An action was fllrd in ths district , unkmlra and to up- - array. It was not a siiectacuuu-paradeu Salt Lake City yesterday court " .... just a march of the delegates, broth-affiliated Salt Lake officers, lias their and whkh their for it objeit the breaking unionl..., of which Ogden unions the officers of the Com- iif tl.e will of hits Sarah Ewraid, who admitted to be the moat M as the moat coneervativo mercial club. Mayor Lraiisford and a left SUO.UOO or thereabout to the Salt and few others VIA DENVER A RIO er J inz. rin HEN brotherhood. waa glv- Tba first word of welcome as who E. preai: Grey, ty Qcorge council had at of the I tah district to or-- r. honor to call the convention craftsfellow He spoke for the Lake and of the pleasure welcome to Balt Iaike It gam them to labor convention ever national tbs first atoembled In Utah. the delegates With bowed heads, finned to the Invocation pronounced of the Phillips ly jtoc. p. A. Biiupkln IT WORK Hair church. He was fongregstional owed by Governor John C. Cutler, wel-mnl- nc the delegates in behalf of the by Mayor Bransford and by lor the city of Salt Lake al PNgdent W. J. Hallman for ths club, the organisation that had lone Its part in bringing the conven-ti- w to Balt Lake. They told of the Itown It gave to welcome the broth-trhuu- d, to entertain It and of the effort that would be made to turn Its members homeward feeling that they fsrh had been projierly looked after. Responses In behalf of the brother-loa- d wen made by General President W. D. Huber and General Secretary rank Duffy. Mr. Duffy outlined the vfc and achievements of the broth-srhoo- d, its hopes and plana for the future and some of the main questions te hr considered by the present convents a. His talk was full of enthusiasm, Com-BMd- was received In ng no doubt of a manner leavi- the support his views iweived. matters he mentioned as need-ta- g attention, the apprentice system, sid ags pensions, Insurance and sanitation and health laws directed particu-tart- y to fighting consumption were Of the The policy of the brotherhood In rapid to labor lawn, strikes and gen-tunion matters will also be diseased. Along these lines it Is known that the conservative policy of the srpentem and joiners will be adhered nl to. the policy brotherhood the that has won for the respect of many Hundred Miners Take Dp Their Tools. foll- gate of Utah, snd ft Four Coal Mines Reopen and Six nonu- nion workers throughout the country sd that has added to Its membership the best class of labor In the world. Sidelights on the convention am to make themselves known, ltk the fight for the next convention, 111, already in full swing. Although ths selection of the city for the next woven lion is one of the last things he considered, six cities active ng Three of the four mines of the Coal and Coke Co. at Diamond vllle and Glencoe, Wyo., resumed operations Monday morning, between BOO and 100 men who have been out on strike for over three weeks returning to work. Most of the oual produced by these properties goes to Butte and Anaconda for the use of the Amalgamated Cuiper company, which owns the mines. No settlement has been made with the men who resumed work Monday morning. The understanding under which they went to work waa that whatever terms were arranged with the balance of the men would govern those who resumed their labors. In other words, If the men get an Increase or a decrease, they will accept the same rs and scale that the mine-owne-rs settle upon for the mines at the other coal flelda In Wyoming. rs and A meeting of the will held in be Chicago Tuesoperators day, September 22. This will be a most Important gathering, for at it the wage scale will be gone over in detail, and It is hoped that an amicable and satisfactory arrangement will be arrived at The conference will last for two or three days, but something should be known by Wednesday or Thursday. In the event of the scale being satisfactorily adjusted so that tt will be accepted by the men and not repudiated by them, as was the former agreement, all the miners will return to work by the first of next week, and full operations will then be resumed snd a somewhat difficult and precarious situation relieved. lle mine-operato- mine-owne- Lat-terd- FOR DISTRICT JUDGE Francisco, Dei Moines, Pwria, III.; Denver, Tampa, and Indianapolis. " Ths California PROVO, Sept. 22. The Democrats of delegation, the largest the Fourth judicial district met yesthe convention, is pulling hard for Francisco. Headquarters and nominated E. E. Corf man terday havs opened which are stocked for Judge and Andrew B. Morgan at--1 everythin that Callfornl torney by acclamaSon. So ...tie interwu. chiefly for est was taken in the convention that liquid re free ,.wt to 8an Francisco, India there was not a committee appointed UP because of and the temporary organisation was the fact tt made permanent without a murmur. quarters building be M. M. Kellogg was called for and completed at the time tt wsvcnUns will meet made a few remarks, during which he and the fa has Its turn In 1910. said that the time had come when uemocrata would not run after office, J11 flm day saw Utile bi Pd- but ' that the offices had to he forced pt for much w Wwntlals committee and The delegates wildly upon them. T1The credentials con cheered the name of Jesae Knight for wen In session since Bunds; governor. a late hour Monday I ,ts vrork. Delegates 1" in all day and mo THOMAS MANIX Tuesclay and Wednesda: the kiitS a Httie"utmore DIES OF INJURIES than 40 L: - T SUV CfctaJbthelon tr,P from th' reot financial Wttee " L"11 Tuesday U morning, Pr rommltt others810"' 0rdw 0f b seating of th tastM bid AND nme th ,l1 Ss.tton'!!! businJ? th W the firi Ptirofie t ktaed hv VlSi,t,,f nn,on nearly son Lake. the Profi' TWw, w--v bathes nr n taken Welrome by Gov PARK CITY, Sept 22 Thomas was who seriously Injured by Manlx, being thrown from a horse Wednesday evening, died at bis home today In Empire canyon. The base of the skull was factured as a result of the fall, and The Ms death was not unexpected. deceased was 20 years old. He had spent most of his life In this city. llr. Manlx waa one of the Utah volun- war, the belonging to troop A of the Eleventh regiment of cavalry. He Joined the army August 24, 1891, and was honorably discharged June 80, 1901, at which time he returned to this city and had since been employed In the teers mines. In Bpanlsh-Amerlc- an ay of Saints Latter-du- y York State. TRIP. OFFICIAL TICKETS ON INCLUSIVE. 26TH, STOPOVERS GOING 3IST. RETURNING. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES FROM TO THE GRAND CANYON. AND THE RIO A SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVSEPTEMBER 27TH. PURCHASE TICKETS NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 26TH. FOR ING OGDEN MORNING BY OVERDOSE FURTHER John Duke, in Attempt to Kill Self, Takes Too Much Morphine and Is Foiled. A. PARTIULARS INQUIRE OF J. CRONIN, Agent, 0(11)EN, UTAH j - BOTH 'PHONES 1C4 AND 115. i i f:u t that he swallowed an. liiilki-John Duke, an aged cripple ut:J former policeman, In his sensatu !ui endeavor to seek death by suicide in Salt Lake City yesterday. He made two attempts, hut was released from St. Marks hospital last night and will recover. Duke boarded a street car going east from Mam street at 1:20 o'clock and passed h.s fare to James lktvls, conductor. As he did so he remarked: This is tlie last street cur fare I Will evr pay.' He pulled a phial of morphine from his piskct, opened It and pried out a large (lose of the deadly poison with a knife blade, lie swallowed it befure the conductor or the startled pasaeii-ger- s could Interfere. Condudor liavls learned thut Duke lived with his siMter, Mr. 'Tenn' Lynn, and had full speed turned on to rush Min there. He was put off at his home and swallowed another duse aa he was entering the gate. Dr. A. A. Kerr, who resides next door, was hurriedly summoned and ordered the would-b- e suicide taken to 8t. Marks hospital. Examination there showed that he had taken more than enough to prove fatal and the overdose reacted on Mm and saved his llfa He waa carried to hla home after treatOnly cverdo'- Hu- - I. O. O. F. SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE (AA gn VftftlUU DENVER AND RETURN, SEPTEMBER 17 AND 18. Irrigation Congress CO I AC I ALBUQUERQUE AND 00 LU?N, SEPTEMBER 25 AND 26. RE-$- 0 23, 24, VIA UNION PACIFIC at .(quire ment UNION DEPOT TICKET OFFICE JUDGE ERICKSON FOR SECOND TERM Democratic delegatee of ths Seventh judicial district, which comprises Sanpete. Carbon, Grand, Emery, Uintah and San Juan counties, yesterday noin- inated Judge Ferdinand Erikseii t' succeed himself ae Judge. The con- -: veil l ion decided not to name a candl- date for district attorney. Joseph Judd, county chairman of Sanpete county, called the meeting to order and after ha had uriefly stated ' the object for which the delegates had assembled, J. W. Nixon of Huntington, Carbon county, was elected secretary of the convention. C. A. Robertson of Grand county placed the name of Judge Erickaen before the convention In a speech which stated briefly the esteem In which Judge Erickaen Is held throughout the district by Democrats and Republicans d alike and mentioning his Church and for reputation justice The nomination of Judge Erickin son waa seconded by J. W. Nixon. Judge Erickaen was then nominated by acclamation amid loud applause. Bo Yon Ever Use a Flat Iron? j If So, Why Not Try An Oedbric, Flat Iroii They Are FREE On 30 Days' Trial Telephone 102 for One fair-dealin- g. Utah. Sept. ia a notable anniversary In the history of the Church of Jesue Christ Saints, or Mormons. On of Latter-da- y eight-fiv- e 22, years ago. September prophet who Joseph, the youthful founded the sect, for the first time beheld the plates upon which the book of Mormon was engraved. According to Mormon history, all night between the 21st and 22nd of September, 1828, the prophet communicated with a heavenly messenger who appeared to him three times. It la one of the most remarkable visits of a being from the other world, on record. After a period of prayer and supplication, previous to retiring, the prophet became aware of the cover of light by which the angel was surrounded. And then he sew the heavenly visitor himself. His appearance Is described, even to hie clothing, and Me name Is given. Three times the angel appeared that night, each time with a special message in addition to that already delivered. The first time the messenger made known to the prophet that sacred records were deposited In a near-b- y mound. The message was accompanied by quotations from the Scriptures, proving that the new epoch In wut tu the history of the world be Inaugurated was preulcfed by the ancient prophets. The second time the visitor appeared he told the BALT LAKE CITY, THE GRANDE WILL OPERATE well-earne- Anniversary' of Origin of HAS BEEN SELECTED AS ALBUQUERQUE CHEAP SIDE TRIP TO CITY OF MEXICO. LIFE IS SAVED 1908 FE R. R. CO.'S GRANDE-SANT- FINAL LIMIT OCTOBER ' C0BFMAN NAMED an the race. Ban Lake temple of the Mormon church. The suit Is brought by Edward 1 lav Is, as guardian ad litem of Alonso Itavls. The defendants are: Joseph F. Smith, Joseph W. McMurrin, Henry H. Blood, C. W. Penrose, John Henry Smith, Orson F. Whitney, George Albert Smith, George F. Gibbs, James Jack and B. H. Roberts. The first three named are executors of the estate. Mrs. Everard, it is alleged, died In London, April IB, 190S. leaving property in Salt Lake valued at about 141,-00- 0. She aim had property In London valued at about $20,000. She left a number of bequestg but the residua of the estate was approximately 130,000, whli h she bequeathed to the Salt Lake Temple. The will reads that the testator desired to devise all my residue ss an endowment for the Salt Lake Temple, to be expended in such a manner as Joseph i'. Smith determines. In the complaint it is set forth that the will Is ablguous in that the "Suit Lake Temple is officially no such perThe comson, object or corporation." plaint says that there is a temple building in Loguu, one in Mantl and one in St. George, and that these buildings belong to an association of persons known as the Church of Latter-day Salnta It is uncertain, says the complaint, which of these buildings is Intended to receive the devise. It Is set ut that the Church of Saints has membership of 600,. 400, and that it Is manifestly Impossible to Include all of them aa defendants, so the plaintiff selects a representative number of church authorities for the purpose of the suit, who, It Is claimed, havs control and management of the church property as It relates to this action. Relief is asked in that Joseph F. Smith, Joseph McMurrin and Henry H. Blood be restrained from conveying the property to the temple or to the church, snd that It be ordered conveyed to the lawful heirs of Mrs. Everard, who are: Edward Williams, brother of the deceased; Mary Kelly Crosby, only child and heir of Jane Williams Kelly, now dead, a sister of Mrs. Everard; Edward Davis, the plaintiff; Mary Davis Atkin, David Davis, William Da via Hyrum Davis, Daniel Davis, Sadie Davie Price, Alonso Davis and James Davis, surviving children and heirs of Mary Williams Davis, now dead, a sister of Mrs. Everard, snd Martha Harris, also a sister. October 3rd, FARE, 31.95 ROUND SALE SEPTEMBER 3RD TO Tj Headed by Grand Marsha Dlefen-derfand Assistant Marshal B. B. Hey wood on horseback, the line formed following ceremoniea, opening tte of the delegatee and In front of the Cullen hotel, the official headquarters of the convention. . awurpaaaed enthuaiaam that told of -t- hered for a puipoee and ready their work with the spirit that had made g prtgwwlve activity -- ROUTE. ni Sr uuiraiJtins numerically jScWIy all other similar organiza- 29th September LEFT WHICH STU CON- GRESS at Albuquerque, N. M. TO TEMPLE SIu.al TO SIXTEENTH UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO. NOTICE. 22.-T- oday ' In the District Court ot the United States for the District of Utah. In the matter of A. W. Putnam', a bankrupt. The undersigned will receive bids for that certain safe of the DiebolJ Safe A Lock Company make, formerly owned by A. W. Putnam, a bankrupt, located In the storeroom at No. 2S4S Washington Avenue, Ogden City, Utah. Bidders may examine said safe between I oclock and four oclock p m. daily. Bide must be seeled and delivered to the undersigned at No. 2315 Washington Avenue on or before two o'clock p. rl. of Wednesday, September 23, 1901. Bach bid must he accompanied by a cashlerte check payable to the undersigned for at least 25 per cent o t the amount of the bid. Terms of sale are cash, upon approval of sale by referee In bankruptcy. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any all bids. The said sale will be made subject to confirmation after notice to S the creditors. By direction of Hon. A. B. Patton, referee In bankrupty. THOMAS R. BEASON. Trustee of the Estate of A. W. Putnam, THE MAN WHO EATS ALONE at thle restaurant soon forgets his loneliness In the enjoyment of Me meal. The food 1 so good, the mt-vlso prompt and courteous, he cannot help taking pleasure In his eating. - So drop In .here alone If you must, but with company If you can. In either case, we warrant that youll remember the meal with pleasure. f ce FALtSTAFF CAFF, J. E. DOOLY, President. JOSEPH S. PEERY, Vke-Pre- 4 RALPH E. HOAd, Cashier. A. V. MdNTOSH, AuL Cashier. I I j The UTAH NATIONAL BANK a Bankrupt. Dated: Ogden, Utah, September 11, UNITED OF OGDEN STATES DEPOSITARY 1908. Date first publication Sept Date last publication Sept. 12, 1KL 21. 13U8 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time; Deposits I j |