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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. WEDNESOAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 190S. Days Doings In Utah PAGE THREE. ! EXCURSION NATIONAL IRRIGATION OPEN WAR Oil THAT THE MEN ARE " H0 PALACE CLOTHING? THEY OF THE FINEST e THE MEN MEN JUDGEMENT. AND SJ APPRECIATE WEARING . County Officials in Salt Lake Take Interference, Local Option and Railway DISTINCTION. XOTHING OF 18 ..CAUSE PALACE CLOTHING EXPERT BY MADE AND Shi!'-- mission and Listens to Much Oratory. NNED makers, men who Ippbeciate the good quali. FOR CLOTHES MAKING. SELL WE REASON hE SAME BECAUSE luettcoat shirts. FOR THE 4 INTENDED hey ARE ABOUT PARTICULAR ,AN WHO IS HE WEARS. A he SORT OF SHIRT DIBTINC-IO- N THE BEAR lUSHATS d EXCLUSIVE BIT A OF BEING OF RUN ORDINARY BOM THE NO MORE d UTS THE PRICE IS BUT THE MAKES, HAN OTHER SUPERIOR. FAR IS 1XTURE UPERB t t The Palace d P Clothing s 2S0 TWENTY-FIFT- OR MONEY MONEY'S WORTH Of Juab. AQl'lLLA NEBEKER Of Cache, For Congress L. B. XIART1NEAU Of Salt Lake, For Governor JESSE KNIGHT Of Utah. Justice of the Supreme Court 8. W. STEWART Of Salt Lake. Secretary of State EVAN R. OWEN Of Cache. TreasurerJOSEPH E. CAINE BACK. Salt lake, J. W. NIXON Of Emery. d d Attorney General J. W. 8TRINGFELLOW 4 Of Balt Lake. d Superintendent of Public In-- d struetlon d- - D. H. ROBINSON Of Sanpete. fameraphon a church and authoritative also one of the must responsible offices within the gift of the commonwealth. V affirm that the persistent, Improper to'iimingling of political and religious matter by the Republican party of this state has resulted In bitter political strife, has created distrust and political unrest in the minds of many of our best citlsens, and la reviving bitter religious prejudices and antagonisms that all had agreed to t ury. These conditions are a moat serious menace to our peace, progress and the material development of the state. If continued they will Inevitably offices In Of Salt Lake JAMES AN DHL'S d Auditor STREET. H Presidential Electors FRANK B. STEPHENS Of Store divide our people politically along religious lines. "We pledge the Democratic party to stand fne from all such methods and influences, and we call upon every rltl-se- n who believe in the dignity of American citizenship, honest government arm the prosjierlty of the stale to vote with us in this election as the only means of bringing peace with honor to our beloved Utah." This was offered by James II. Moyle and strongly advocated by him. It was also advocated by Robt. W. Sloan. It was opposed by Joseph Judd of ran;ete county. J. D. Call of Hox Elder county, Moses Thatcher of Cache county, Frank K. Nebeker of Cache county, Mat Thomas, James Hamilton and J. W. Burton of Salt Lake county and others. It was defeated and the plat-lorwas aa originally reported adopted. The following state committee was selected: Box Elder Wynn L. EddyCache Henry G. Hayball, I. C. Thoresen and J. E. Griffin, Jr. Carbon L. N. Harmon. Davis B. H. Roberta, L. J Muir. Emery B. F. Luke. Grand C. A. Robertson. Juab W. C. Andrews, Frank Chris- The above la the ticket nominated by tha Democrats In state convention Jeere Knight In Logan yesterday. aald positively and unequivocally both before nomination and after, that he would not accept, so that It appears at present that another selection must be made for thia portion. The platform adopted endorse the national platform adopted at Denver, declares allegiance to Bryan and Kern, favors good roads, favors conservation of the state's resources, favors the establishment of a department of mines, also a bureau of health, favors tianson. preparations for the Grand Army enMillard Daniel Stephena. campment favors pensions for tho InMorgan H. II. Frye. dian War veterans; arraigns tha ReSalt Lake L. R. Martlneau. G. G. publican party for extravagance In the Smith, J. H. Haalam, M. Thomas, state and urges economy, favora aid John F. Tobin, D. W. Moffat, Mahonrl for the state fair, places emphasis on Spencer. the campaign cry, "Shall tha People Sanpete Joseph Judd, L. P. Nelson. Ruler favora a direct primary law, Sevier A. J. Poulsen. urges the proper observance of the Summit George Smith. Lincoln centennial. Tooele George H. Dem. Uintah C. B. Cook. The only light of the convention was over the following resolution: Utah W. F. Giles, J. H. Clarke, II. "We favor the absolute separation of Lemmon. Wasatch Robert Frloe. church and state, In both theory and In practice, and are equally opposed Washington D. H. Morris. to assaults upon religious organisaWayne Andrew Sanders. Weber A. L. tions by political partlea While we Peterson, Samuel recognise the right of any cltlsen to Thomas, 8. B. Smith. m DE MOTTE, Manager. PICTURES THAT SING and TALK JACK MINSTRELS CAMERAPHONE FIVE BIG ACTS. AND Casino Theater MANAGEMENT to 5:00; 7:00 ta 10:30; Sun. UNDER NEW days 1:30 la 10:30. SAFETY We have Just Installed another addition to Safety Dapeait Boxes 1b ear Fire Proof vault to accommo-dat- a of our to atora ralauble papers, Jewelry and the growing demand latrona for a aafe place their diamond i. The not la low, dot call and let ua you. OGDEN STATE BANK Ogden, Utah H. C. Cashier. A eat. Caahlen Albern Allen, Nnt2L OF E Vice-Pres- t. Transfer Co. Allen - Praat. Bigelow Browning A P. Bigalaw IL A Mayes A U, 412 Mfr. Strut 25th d"1 want a single diesat- customer and we dent """I hove one. We am al-t- o glad to make everything rgnt th.t it why as many trade regularly at thia JT Poor after year. We in your trade with the distinct natntanding that avary pur-wi- ll be satisfying. . " eua-ww- ra WORTH HEEDING Wm. Driver Son drug company SW3 Wash. Ava. Wte Elephant Saloon J2 Twenty-fift- h Fll dentil Street Une of Clears. Etc. ads dslivtr tho goods. r cider !. women are nw lodged uunty jail. tie charged with vagr.ii'ii and nine with prostitution, is say li e Sail lathe Tribune. The were sworn out IsTnre JuKtie of tin Iruee Luudherg. the ball for those i lutiged with vagrain y lieing fixed at M'Hi. and for those arrested for prostitution at jf.ou. Sheriff Finery ordered his deputies yesteid.iy ultenuuni to appear at hi office i ally in the evening, and at t:S0 o'i Iwk the sheriff and IVputle Joseph oui hidge, Charles Sperry, Ike Emery. Joint S. Cories. Alexander Buchanan and Joseph Sperry started out. Inside f thirty minutes live women bad h vn a mated for street walking and were booked at the Jail. The otfleers then went to Victoria alley and Commercial street, and as they strolled along the street any woman shouting to them from the head of the stairs was placed under arrest. Acting in this manner the sheriffs liad nine on their way to tho Jail in a abort space uf time. The houses the women were taken front were: Three from 61 Victoria alley; three from 41 Victoria alley. OBI from 30 Commercial street; one front 14 Commercial street, and one from Commercial street, where the number was not obtained. The shrriff disbanded his deputies at 11:10 oclock. Sheriff Etnery, talking with a Tribune representative about the aetlou taken by him and hla. deputies, said: I received orders from County Attorney Willard Hanson to begin making these arrests, and I am slntply carrying out his orders. I understand that this crusade against women breaking the law In this manner is to continue until every one is arrested. "Any night we ran go out and pick street walkers and go up twenty-fiv- e only a short distance. The city Is overrun with this class of iieople. The sheriff added that arrests would continue to be made right along. sult, In tin- mi tc n . eom-plain- EM VIA DENVER A RIO WHICH October 3rd, 1908 FE R. R. CO.'S GRANDE-SANT- HAS BEEN SELECTED AS THE OFFICIAL FARE. 31.95 ROUND TRIP. TICKETS ON SALE SEPTEMBER ?3RD TO INCLUSIVE. ?6THt FINAL LIMIT OCTOBER 31ST. STOPOVERS GOING AND RETURNING. CHEAP EXCURSION RATE8 FROM PARAGE ALBUQUERQUE TO THE GRAND CANYON, AND CHEAP SIDE TRIP TO CITY OF MEXICO. THE RIO GRANDE WILL OPERATE A SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVING OGDEN MORNING SEPTEMBER 27TH PURCHASE TICKETS NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 26TH. FOR FURTHER A. PARTIULARS INQUIRE OF J. CRONIN, Agent, OGDEN, UTAH BOTH I. 'PHONES 104 AND 115. O. O. F. ' SOVEREIGN GUARD LODGE DENVER AND RETURN, SEPTEMBER 17 AND 18. $22.50 Irrigation Congress CO II AC yO ALBUQUERQUE AND RE- - LU?.N,EPTEMBER bUV 25 AND 25. VIA UNION PACIFIC Inquire at UNION DEPOT TICKET OFFICE MAKES A HIT First Demonstration of the Kind in Utah Witnessed by Large Crowd. A large crowd of people gathered on riu'h sldo of Main street In Salt Lake City yesterday afternoon to witness tlie big flower parade, which marched down that thoroughfare at exaitly 4:23 o'clock. Tho parade, which formed a conspicuous feature of the full carnival now being held in that city, waa a fine spectacle and something that had never been seen In Utah before. Almost 1,000 persons, over 000 of whom were children, and about seventy-11-gaidecorated vehicles participated In tho big event. It waa a magnificent demonstration of floral exhibitions, unique in character and pleasing to tho eye. A pretty and Impressive feature of the parade was a band of stout 5fit' little girls, dressed In gowns of various colors, and each carrying a wreath of flowers in the shape of a large 'boon, Marshal Richard W. Young and Aide Hugh J. Cannon, Judge Ellas A. Smith, Judge Samuel W. Stewart, C. 8. Martin, B. F. Grant, George orris, Lon J. Haddock and Malcolm McAllister led the procession, followed by a platoon of policemen and Held's band. The various divisions marched In the following order: Liberty stake, under EL M. Ashton; Pioneer stake, under EL H. Eardley; children's division, under F. M. Agnstlno and Joseph F. Cannon; Salt Lake stake, under Alexander EL Carr; Ensign stake, under George J. Cannon, and various church organisations under John Q. Crltchlow. Bo You Ever. Use a Hat Iron? If So, Why Not Try An , ; ly General President William Huber, of committee on rules: W. J. Wilson, the United Brotherhood of Carpenters Jacksonville; E. S. Byrne, Washingand Joiners of America, occupied the ton, D. C.; H. B. Scott, Norfolk, Va.; greater part of the morning seaslon of Charles Carton, Boulder, Colo.; F. the convention In Salt Lake City yes- Breckenrldge, New York City. Committee on Organization W. R. terday with the reading of his report, which covered a period of two years. Gibson. San Francisco; F. F. Church, The report caused much enthusiasm Chicago; Charles W. Paine, New Orand the reading was stopped at fre- leans; R. Fuelle, St. Louis; C. his Portland. quent Intervals by applause. In deCommittee on General Secretary's report Mr. Huber made a strong mand for trial by jury for all laboring Report George Green, Aurora; W. C. men In contempt cases. Dally, Colorado Springs; J. J. Hugh, The first business of the day was the St Paul; D. W. Reynolds, Fsorla; report of the committee on credentials John Flynn, Stafford, Conn. Committee on Treasurers Report Some contention waa raised about the Blackseating of Delegates Toyne, Van Dyke, E. 8. Heffner, Sacramento; J. F. Brack-ton, burn, Tonnpah; Walter Pratt, Harknesa, Neller, Hickman and Barr, Conn.; J. T. Cosgrove, Chicago; but after debating for an hour the men were seated and the convention re- H. A. Pahlman, Elisabeth. N. J. General Executive Board Committee sumed business. M. J. McDemott, Philadelphia; W. Following the report of the commitHel- tee on credentials communications Greihllng, Milwaukee: W. Charles DenSan Francisco; bing, Chief Harker, convention. were read to the waa ver, 1& W. Lloyd, Washington, D. C. among these, and one which loud Thomas Resolution Committee marked with long applause and W. B. McFarland, Chicago; Flynn, Samuel from was a mesaage cheering N. G. Barn hard, Newcastle, Gompera, president of tho American Buffalo; Tho message Pa.; John Tweel and Samuel Bontrich, Federation of Labor. Montclair, N. J. read: Bon-berg- DRUO TALKS Frank Emery, tiding unuf fount) Attorney WiU.iri Munson, started a trus.ide Tuesd. night against street walkers and pursuing illegal prai lice in h". i of mid, as a rel -- aepire to a political office, we affirm uii.;ulvicaMy that it is contrary to the spirit and genius of the American gov.ri'iiient for a man to hold, at the same time, one of tlie highest and most IN NECESSARY ARE Underworld. der September 29th ROUTE. Com- LOTHING that a Hand in Regulation of State Convention Names Full Ticket. Dodges Church GON-GRE- SS al Albuquerque, N. M. FALlffl WOMEN WHY? TO SIXTEENTH "In the name of our great trade union movement, the movement for the uplifting of American toilers, I send fraternal greetings to you and your assembled delegates May your organisation grow in number! and power and become even a greater potent force for the good of your Industry, the good of your fellow craftsmen, of all labor, of all mankind. The appointing of special committees for the convention was taken up. T. A. ElUa and Ell Price were appointed wardens to act during the convention. E. Caffal and H. E. Melton were apThe four are pointed messenger. members of the Salt Lake local. President Huber announced the following delegates aa members of the STATE BOARD PARDONS THREE The state board of pardons yesterday afternoon issued pardons to Louis Crienstelf, Frank White and T. V. other Cuney, and denied twenty-fou- r applications. GreinstHf, tho first man to bo pardoned yesterday, waa serving a year's sentence, begun in June. There were several charges against him at the time of hie trial, but he pleaded guil Q-I- I Fll&tt Eroim Telephone 102 for One UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO. THE MAN WHO EATS ALONE at thia restaurant Mon forgets hla loneliness In th enjoyment of hla meal. The food is so good, the ser- vice bo prompt and courteous, he cannot help taking pleasure In his eating. So drop in here alone If yon must, but with company If you can. In either case, w warrant that you'll remember the .meal with ty to a charge of burglary, although the charge upon which he was being directly tried waa adultery. The board based Its action of yesterday on the fact that he had been sentenced under a charge upon which ho was not being pleasure, triad. White received a pardon on account of hla extreme youth, being but 17 years of age. He was serving a six months term In the county Jail on a conviction of grand larceny. He had served since early In July. 1 Cuney was serving a nine year term 2 In cm conviction of participation grand larceny. He was convicted In Ogden, and the pardon was granted because the part he took In the offense waa of a minor 'nature, and he waa sentenced to nine years, while the man who was the principal In the crime, was only sentenced to eight years. The next meeting of the board will be held on the third Saturday In I They Are FREE On 30 Days' Trial FALSTAFF CAFF BStoaanaaMitontoiNraHesHHmBiaBnnMnto J. E. DOOLY. President. JOSEPH S. PEERY. Vke-Pre- a4 RALPH E. HOACI, Cashier. . A. V. MdNTOSH, Asst. Cashier. I I The UTAH NATIONAL BANK Or OGDEN UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Interest Paid on Savinas Accounts and Time Deposits I j |