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Show INTER-MOUNTAIN THE Or do the March breezes chap your hands, face and lips? Cream lotion keeps the skin beautifully soft and white, and is not sticky or greasy. the question of ago it was again heated discussion tees the of city the before council; when everything seemed of practically smooth sailing, and residents on that street were congratulating themselves that they were at last to have a street as good as the two parallel streets on either side, comes Pat Moran and puts a spoke in their wheel by practically refusing to use Utah asphalt under any reasonable conditions, Moran's bid for the work was another bid California offering to asphalt difference pave for of it $181,284.99.| $47,579.86 imme- property owners had agreed ORIENTALS CROWD INTO POLICE COURT Gamblers Mixed Up in Chinese Lottery Game, However, Were Not Called. When day police .1. in court afternoon available nad the at seats come to hear gambling up, as yester- o'clock, filled Japanese cases who were caught Wednesday night. on|come convened 2 were the all mainly with and Koreans, the testimony against the men at 14 Plum alley The cases did not they were passed until Utah asphalt and on Utah asphalt] today. only. ,They refused to entertain any Chinese lottery is a game that seems idea of any other material. And they|to be very enticing to all Orientals were at the committee meeting Thurs-| There seems to be more "action" for day evening to back up their protest.} the money invested than in the paimy They presented their views strenuous-| days of the old Louisiana lottery, The ly. . F. Doremus, for some of the] money is placed on numt which property owners, was willing to ac-|are played to win or to loose Numcept the California material if the] ber 9 is the big winner other could not be secured. L. C. The arresting of the Chinese always Miller and E. J. Keyser protested vig-|causes a stir among the Celestials. orously against anything else than/ They flock to the police station in what had been agreed upon. large squads and simply stand around Some councilmen could not see why] without any particular purpose in view Utah asphalt should cost so much] At intervals police officers drive the more than the California, when the| yellow men out to the street, but they city owns a mine of asphalt within|soon come back. The do not talk to the state. The bid of Mr. Moran for|e ach other, but they "‘eye'' everybody horse hunt Nevada at service, attention The held In under national forest it hoped is animals, 15,000 much be October the which stroy all of in to de- attracting is over story published recently to next of direction United the the hunt all was papers the of the country and from all parts letters are coming to the forest officials asking about the hunt. Some come from sportsmen anxtous to take part, and many from hide and hoof dealers, who want to buy the bag for commercial purposes are The arrangemeé snts for the hunt the plans have been already out and forest depar tment approved by the state officials. and the Nevada tices will be given, so that all persons who claim animals may secure them before October. Stockmen have given a release to all claims except in a few cases, and the hunt is. assured All persons, claiming horses may accompany the hunters and any animals that they may claim will not be shot were stockmen glad to give was upon. their consent, as it the horses derepresentations that for their cattle stroyed the ranges and sheep that the hurt was contemplated. The animals are as wild as any wild game, and it will be no easy to get within shooting fleet-footed beasts matter of the Use Powerful distance Gilles. The has asked forest department the war office to supply the rangers the powerful and other hunters with army rifle. Among the letters to the Nevada forest office came the following epistle from a Connecticut farmer, which is printed verbatim: "Middleton, Conn., 12 of Feb. 1908 Dear Sir: I redd in the News Paper that you got to kill 15,000 wild horses on the Toelyabe, the Toquilama and the Monitor reserves in Lander county. Dear sir: write me a letter back {ff you got them yet, if you will send to us a car load we will pay the around seemed freight, if you be so kindly and send us a car load, free wild horses. You ot to kiil them or let them live? It to learn them put but I guess If an insane girl was wandering in fs hard we will learn them alright. Send them the underbrush along Big Cottonwood how many horses you want, if they she much certainly have perished, lt re, live yet. Dear sir; 9 kindl is ela. jn yesterday's: nee "hs aeeena me a letter CT ? though deputy sherifts- did fnot ¥é "Yours respectfully, up the trail yesierday, nevertheless puzzling to finally engineer should send that an The difference in the engineer the cost down of the two kinds of material is about « dollar a square yard. Frank B. Gawan, representative of Pat Moran, explained that to mine and lay the Utah stuff, which is a eo eam asphalt, would cost that much The cut ia more. dombnitiee also decided to find something about Chispo Califorasphalt, which is said to be as 29d as the - Possibility Utah product. There ts that such might be ac- ~ sted if Moran :. low figure. consents to use it at There seem to be conscientious scrupies among the powers that rule against developing the mine which the city purchased for $6,000 a few years ago, though some of the councilmen who have visited the property believe that the city has a real asphalt mine. In the meantime there Is little prospect of a pavement on LEast First South street this year. _ 1 > last of the subjects for the senior class theses at the university were handed to the heads of the vadepartments Thursday afterThe poet mining engineers, numbering about 25 students, hande their subjects to Director Joseph rill. have The list chosen, which students subjects experimental tnvesti- gation or investigation The subjects are divided "Six students Pack on the are in as the field. follows: working geology of the with are working with Dr. Newhouse district In Beaver county:.one Virgin oil fields of southern two Mer- shows that tht in the main, require in the Utah; Professors Wil- liams, French and Beckstrand, testing Utah brick; three are carrying on, with Professor Lyman, original investigation for measuring the flow of water in open channels; six are working with, Professor Bransford on the ap- plication certain of the silver cyanide ores; a process group with is working a with Professor Overstrom on _ problems connected with the mechanical treatment of ores, one subject being the breaking tendencies of commercial ores. All these subjects must be before June in order to qualify the student for Cpanel The German ehas of the Modern Language league met Thursday afterhoon and had several readings in Ger- man lyrics, The French circle Bive a short play March 20 > --_____ will wnat Onty Gne "BROMO QUININE" TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the ceo ae of E. W. Grove. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 2éc. -_- >> +______ Asked $24,000; Got No Damages. Another corporation got a verdict in the district court aay when the jury in the case of W. F. Boxell . jr, against the Short Line Railway company found for the defendant. Boxell sued for $24,000 for the loss of his father who_was killed by an engine ing Blackfoot, Ide., November 15, 1905. Fees he evidence showed thet Ww. BE, ll er., was very deaf and that - there was ponesTRS Lory: negligence, interest in the case did not abate After Deputy Sheriff Joe Sharp quit the hunt late Wednesday afternoon a searching party of young men was formed under the leadership of S. A. Graham, and all night Wednesday and until early yesterday morning the search was Kept up. A laprobe that was stolen from a barn in the vicinity of Granite about a week ago was found. In the underbrush another piece of a skirt was oO ; Deputy Sheri Joe Sharp believes hat a demented girl was seen in the neighborhood, but that she was found by her own folk and taken home. ‘Th girl has not been seen for a. week. I she has been wandering all that time without food or shelter and thinly clad, it is held, she must certainly have met with a dire fate. As a result of the combined efforts of the state, county and city officials, butter dealers in Salt Lake yesterday were more or less anxious, as the word was out that numerous arrests were about to be made. One complaint was filed yesterday in the office of Willard Hanson, county attorney, charging M. O. Miner with having sold butter labelled in violation of the law. Governor Cutler has urged John Peterson, state food and dairy commissioner, to be unrelenting in his effort¢ to ferret out any dealers that may be suspected of selling impure butter, and pledged the support of the Walter J. Frazier, city food inspector, and Willard Hanson, county attorney, began the investigation quietly about two weeksago NOT A MURDER CASE; JUST A FRIENDLY ROW About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon it was reported to the police by telephene that a man bad been murdered with an axe at Eighth Past and First South streets. Officers Kast and: Harris responded to the alarm, but no arrests were made, Sandy Hogan was struck on the head with an axe by one Wrigh™ Hogan asserted that the fight was the result of a long-standing quarrel and that he did not want terfere. refuse to He declared prosecute. the police that he to inwould MISS DAWN M'PHERSON IS SLOWLY RECOVERING d was received by Mrs. R. L. Collett yester@ay that Dawn MecPherson is steadily growing stronger and js expected to continue on the upward trend. .Miss McPherson, a Salt Lake girl, was caught in the accidental closing of a folding bed at Los "ADOLPH at Granite BUTTER DEALER CHARGED WITH VIOLATION OF LAW } UNIVERSITY NOTES. } The station. the "sures! SEARCH FOR SUPPOSED city WANDERER FRUITLESS everybody. decided to the mine at Thistle to make a report so that the city authorities might| know whether aes = have an asphalt mine rags oe Gawan Makes Mipiknatlon. "% JS SET Utah asphalt is $40,000 above the estimate of the city engineer, and for California $500 above. These It was Wes the States with|(@hinamen, diately reopened the whole question. Want Utah Product, The The Pure Drug Dispensary 112-114 South Main Street the lowest. The specifications cailed for Utah asphalt. He offered to pave the street with the local material for $228,864.85. He also quietly puts in| wild The central even- ing the finance committee had a session on the same subject. It took ‘a long time' for the city to move, after the property owners on the street.agreed on Utah asphalt, as they finally did last summer. Now, The t DRUG STORE commitlast BIG HUNT Fit teen Thousand Animals In Nevada to Be Hunted Down Next October, ma- subject the and FOR WORK RESUMES oye ato --- rant IN SHOPS Butte Dunean Man io of Butte, address o'clock Vari at Tnaik-Revy. Mont. will Lowia deliver a as J. an iy hall.Pacrvicetonignt ot the atuni-|t$} U nity at the socie of or i Ls Local .Etank .Clearing«-Thursday's benk clearings amounted to 2609,063.69! as against $820,436.66 for the corr: | ponding day last yenr. | Gross Revenue of Rio Grande Said to Have Exceeded That of Year Ago. Washington, March 5. -Kepresent tive Richmond P. Hobson today. expressed his belief. that Japan means pa 5 ° il UMIVeErSally Recognized Supplied With Laber-A "No more men wanted" sign has been hung out com Rallway and Light Utah the by pany. The officials say that they are, full ull handed. har | {tds pete Fae. oni j tact (recognized™ wowell SAG SE ( Gada eee The, AYE 2 war. WACH DAY BRINGS US NEW PRESCRIPTIO IN BUSINESS. for the paving of East First street was under discussion; a year DATE Japan in Role of Overwhelming World Conquerer. |iT || CITY BRIEFS. ' Angeles and it was thought at first that she would surely die. The accident happened July 22 and Miss McPherson is slowly recovering. She is now able to use her arms. -and legs to a limited degree end can talk. "Dear you kill or what SCHATZ." Sir; Write me back what for them horses, if they are sick, is the with them." EAST THINKS TAFT WILL BE NOMINATED - Some Roosevelt Talk Also Circulating. ee "The general opinion tiroughout the East, so far as I have seen it, is that Taft will be the next nominee of the Republican. party, I. have met some who think that the convention may InSist on Roosevpit, and therefore still hold that the President may be renomnated." W. R. Kelly, president of the Amert!can Steel Foundry company, which has plants at Chicago, Pittsburg and other large metal centers in the East, was in hollday mood yesterday, and was willing to take a little excursion into the fleld of politics: Mr. Kelly to Salt Lake in company Miller, vice president and active head of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy system, and John Farson, 2 prominent banker of Chicago. a three magnates ave accompanied by thelr wives. Mr and Mrs. Farson will return to Chicago today, Mr. and Mrs.-Miller and Mr. and Mrs, Kelly left last night'over the Salt Lake Route, to spend a couple of weeks in Southern California. All the members of the party denied that their visit had any business significance Of the Democratic possibilities, Mr Kelly was not sure, Personally he did not favor Bryan, and his only comment on the suggestion that-the West séemed to think. Bryan would be the party nominee was: "Do they think he will be elected?" Vice President Miller and Mr. Kelly both stated that they Gid not look for any immediate and general revival of business. They said that if the result of the nominating conventions made It practically certain who will be elected next fall, there might be a revival of interest along commercial lines in July "The nine-hour law will cost..our road about $200,000 a month," said Mr. Kille "We are, of course, cutting down "expenses where we can, and ‘if our earnings go lower, shall cut them down still more aE P. eee A. i ae Simpkin Back. Rev. and Mrs. P. A.' Simpkin returned last night from Tacoma and Portland, where Rev. Mr. Simpkin went to attend the convention of the American Lumberman's association held in Tacoma. Last Thursday night the Salt Lake pastor addressed tho lumbermen. -------» Pool Room Man Looking for Change Attitude of Company to lts Employes, ae in in February PRESIDENT INTERESTED IN BALLOON EXPERIMENTS fort to have the nation of the world exhibit dirigible balloons during the celebration, which takes place September 6 All forms of transportation will be on exhibition at that time It. is for this reason that: Mr Berry was particularly desirous of having the aerial method play its share. 2S ident expressedhimself as y favor of balloons He snid he had already urged congress to appropriate $200,000 with which the signal corps of the army spould experiment. Congres did not see fit to make e appropria tlon The President urged Mr. Berr to get the New York delegation to renew the request upon congress for an appropriation and to intereé signal corps officers of the army in the matter Gross Farnings Hawkeysville, Gas, M adh 5.-Two neTroes, suspected of ane murderers of Warren Hart and sire. Hart, an aged and prominent couple, yesterday morning, have been lynched. Two other nefroes are being held on suspicion. Execitement is at a high pitch. Large crowds of men armed to the teeth are om the ground and further violence is imminent The motive of the atrocious murder is supposed to have pees robbery, as $1,590 which the a sin overlooked, has been found hidden a the house. LIFE SAVING SERVICE TO ee MORE PAY from a comparison with the earnings for the third week in. February, which showed a decrease of $31,000 over the same week a-year ago That means that during the last week In February not only gained the the company de- Reeommends Ald for Alaskaus, Washington, March 5.-The secretary of the treasury today recommended to congress that the annual appropriation of $200,000 for the relief of natives of Alaska be inereased to $250,000. The additional sum is desired to carry out the details of new scheme for the education and care of the Alaskans. _ OOS Zion's Savings Dividend. Zion's Savings Bank and Trust company has declared a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, and a special dividend o or 4 per cent, a total $12,000. EDUCATOR IN JAIL OPERATORS Fe and Telegraph os eS L) ~ Increase. Rio AT WORK, Grande Forces at Add to Pueblo, Pueblo, Colo., March 5.-Owing to the nine-hour law for operators taking effect yesterday, all the railroads which have division headquarters In Pueblo announced they had put extra men at work or had made arrangements to comply with the law. The Santa-Fe put 30 extra operators on its divisions from Pueblo to La Junta, Pueblo to Canon City and Pueblo to Denver, The Rio Grande placed 15 additional operators on the divisions from Pueblo to Salida, Pueblo to Trinidad and Pueblo to Denver. The extra operators on the Rio Grande will cost the road 5 Y Explain "We haven't had time yet to figure out where the increases came from," said Treasurer J. W. Gilluly. "We think the tide has now turned and that the bottom has been reached in the business depression We hope that these condtions will continue to improve While hes favorable condtions are reported from the railroad standpoint, the labor unions are not so optimistic. The grievance committee of the bollermakers Is scheduled to arrive in the clty tomorrow to seek a conference with the officials. The committee from the car repairers arrived today, organized, and will seek a conference with the officials Saturday. The ma-~chinists, through their representative, M. J. MceQueeney, say they have been unable to secure any satisfaction with the officials, and that another conference will not be sought until the result of the strike ballot now being taken is in, and they know exactly what they are ready to do Santa Be ie AD Burnham forces were increased at some of the smailer shops the system. on Ridgway intimatGeneral Manager ed at the same time these moves took place that he would negotiate the men looking to the reachtie of some adjustment of the diftferences should they seek a. confer- MORE Me Sia 8 of the previous week but went of week ahead the same of Ast year. Previous to yesterday the men in ps had been working only five eis a week, and at other times they only four hours a } 1d been working week. F day for part of a Don't te about § The $13,000. crease Missouri. its Pacific force out a number get enough of did men not operators, of stations to meet ments at the others. Sy Last Spurgeon In in-| culling| order the ety ao. Ycloe tO] require-| Lecture, Dr. Willfam Spurgeon will tonight} deliver his last lecture at) the First! a Re, Momo Efforts are being he by politi- release of of public picture is to prison funds. give sermons "Bouncing" Baby Taylor 356 Harry made cians in Italy to secure the dello Brown, chief probation officer of Nunzio Nas!, former minister the juvenile court. instructionSi Italy, whose heré show He was sent Music Festival, April 1, 2 Tickets! for bein of government lzyton muale Co., Monday. will of at the Girl. South. First West street was a proud man yesterday. a girl and welghs 12 1eae It's. ae ai Ndr le de are "doing hack ania well," and friends of the kept him busy receiving| congratuletions yesterday. regular evening |} vocation Rab- ae cree atintla. able. One n ie ene one. ee Cathedral eathedral will in be re in July, sere 1 ‘ vu . | : 1 i Z Capital, t . $200,000.00 Surplus, $50,000.00, Deposita$3.000:000,00 ac-| i ter ¥ The inand tt cording to the statement mad day by the church authorities, terlor work is. progressing you. ' Commer wentrec ; v . ; ; now LO} Pp i RT TL £1 = MK oiinviene posited h fi . ae eh 12 : a Any s/o AO SOBEL Uy from the first « ithe month, | ane Catholic Jaly-The opened I started on "Has the Mesolo Dream of rendered by Robert 5 eae AAR Dee re "UNION DENTAL CO oe aan hing Eastern publishing rom houses aresm houses 18 the city taking orders from lecal de ers for the Christmas that. they" find standard. works tion than. trade a. great ‘and; legs" ever ‘| Honest They SOUTH MAIN Work-Hones| Painilesa 0 for before ection of Prices Teeth or No Pay. AlLW cane Positively Gonrantecd, Phonew-Bell, 1126-X; Ind, 1126. | { Weapons Vor Sharpshooters-The adjutant general of the Utah National Guard has received 100 ‘Springtield ritles, 1906 model, from the Rock Island arsenal The new arms will be given > ~~ - U. C1 DEPOSITORY ) ® Ran! S. out to the men of the auara as cost | PESEPAL National BaaK ;as they qua harpshooters a j Eduentors Reteurn Home-Joiun W_! | a ban county school inspector, and! Ww. Stewart o I Stat Rom fool recrmed the ttend- a I Negress Macon FE. Burkett ee ( r Tten / & COMPANY BA NKERS SALT LAKE cIry, (istablist 1 Established n General Bonkiog case.is that by th mothe Wi ce i ALKER yester-|5 alleged:|.* of the,s by stranelir deputy sheriff t death the worked on the We strangled Boxe | Jnail-irs. | 3 remo mal hosp ital t ds > Cc t Dasl- | ereurenneA AS irri mrt tne Hicld at County Reeves, colorec a met with theory of : Pre Pre ‘i "PMcCORNICK bill } + $590,000 es Deposit ae Grasere eet R = I edi t $ chief forest inspector for District ap) has returned to the city fro trip tol$ Mackay, Idaho. There' he conferred with th heep and cattle men on tl i gre izing question i aid tha® t 14 rs Were strongly opposed to t - the ‘ Utah xo Vice LS 2 ation day. of len s¢7r Lake City, a | Meenmeent to Maori-T! Maor sociation has decided a monument to Hirint Maorl. chi wholived In i elt many years. \ committee has placed the contract nd ~ hopes to have the memorial ready for unveiling on D Yr passage ¢ ° Salt ured, rom f SOREMG ccc Washington, D, C., where ed the superintendents the National. Education capital' na i The |} who}? the chi oF BROT SALT LAKE. si. ccs. HERS CITY. ... 8250,090.00 Surplus Safety Dep 1osit "Boxes tnvite your necount. for 160,000.00 Nent. We al j Stock See At Grand- A. NM. Cox, | recently m iger of the Grand the uter | ir this Atte baat nov. 2sneral manager | of the iateecMinidita ti "Theatrical circuit, is spending a few days ih the city. Mr. Cox says that stock companiés will hold the boards at the Grand;tbhis summer, beginning with Theodore 'Loreh znd company "Non-Coms" Are Reduced-Sergeant Daynes and C corporal Campbell of H| company, N. G have been' reduced | to the ranks for talking ¢ m officer | in a manner not approved b 1 egulations Three private of th: i- | pans fined $3 each The findings y ere pe") Villams sittine as a'summary ‘court, and his-report was approved by C "ol onel Plummer. Summous Alleged Bankrupts-Dey United States Marshal Julian Ril S returned from the Vernal district where > gerved subpoenas on George S. and Victor Billings, against whom involuntary proceedings In bankrupt« have been commenced by the Salt Lake 1y and other creditor Fiardware cor | set for Satur-} The hearing s been day. Twe Vagrants Fined-Although _ he made a strenuous effort to seal ] being fined, William Lynch was found guilt of vagrancy by Judge Diehl yesterday sentenced to pay a fine afte rnoon i ynch clajmed he ha Lake from Salida, in Salt officer said arresting persons. from had begged money pleaded gullty to va-j; Frank Daugherty sentenced to pay grancy and was fine of $30, -_-_-_--- a a oe Bank cent | and on Trust Co, | ts. | JOSE PH ir. SoIT sident a THON H. LUND, ‘vice Pr eside nt. Oo. C. BEEBB, Cashier. -_----__ oo | { i j PRESIDENT TALKS ON NAVAL TOPICS | (ConUloaued from Paosxe Une.) | quiry in the senate and that he pro- | { poses to adopt every good suggestion the committee may eventually axel and supplement them with the results Mrs. Isaac Rice, whose picture ‘is of the conference today and future}here shown, is a New York woman conferences on the same subject | who has earned the title of the "Queen While It is freely admitted that the | of Silence" by reason of the war shé conference with the naval officials | has w aged against unnecessary noises, had this great object, the rumor was! She is now carrying on her-crusade in persistent in the afternoon and night ; Buropean cities that there was a discussion with Sec | sere asta nrueiensntihsaeeas gy at retary Root, Secretary Taft and Gov- ernor Magoon tion on the nearest Venezuela troops situa- | to' Vene- University | The Beats University of Guardsmen. Utah indoor Dase= zuela are stationed in Cuba It was g | Dall Recuiaercatce nn bho xf H-con) not reported that such a condtion had He eeaea ce i - 1 = ga ariseh ‘that it would -be necessaryfor | camo of the scason fo "7 phere ae the President to suggest haste to the] the boys, played senate in its handling of the affair | against: the more with .Castro. It was admitted, how-|ty players ever, that in case congress should | authorize would be coercion. be able the to commands carried duty. state of of of- the Venezuela, Decnini specifically congress it! . how could to | the best . Butltnger a' fairly on di ‘a Le experlenced univers{: 3 Leaves 1 Land |B inde jleft ret! for his ed Sa former.' te homie From hints dropped here and there | Where he will_vesume by officers, it is thought that the fi ls Was succ ded "by step that the United»States would hy aon Ds ikota Samuel' his would be what is known as a pi fice-'| saints ful blockade of the Venezuela ports. Dennett. the ane aT Offer. 3 be | land office, out. Methodist Episcopal church. The subject will be "Popular Follies and Common Mistakes." Sunday morning and evening the this % Siddoway H. from. its curtailment, which ought to the net earnings show very make a big gain over the same week a year ago. The extent of the change in the business conditions is better aE red men were reinstated at is understood that the phigh Elks Have Rehearsal-The member of the Elks club who are to appear in "A Nicht in Bohemia" met last night in the lodge raom No effort re elng 3 the} g ea 7c Sz nke ter. a Increase. ence. Weshington, March -Two bills of {mportance to the abit itil interests of the country are to be reported favorably in the senate by the committee on commerce tomorrow. Both of these bills were drawn by Senator Frye. One is intended to regulate the rules concerning the officers and crew of a ship and the other to provide for an increased pay of men in the life saving corps of the country, with provisions for a limited pension for the wldows and children and of members of the life saving corps, who lose their lives while in the performance of their duty. mrp serv te bi Freund will spe at 1h. Come?' The aradise," will be The earnings for the fourth. we in February show an increase of $3,000 over were the same what they in one year ago... That repFebruary res sents gross the operating revenue, and does not take into account. the heavy decrease in expenss resulting GEORGIA NEGROES ease LYNCHED BY MOB) :.$3,000 Fined. Peter Tsaurias, a Greek who operates a poo! and billiard hal! at 317 South State street, was yesterday fined $26 by Justice Dana T. Smith for contributing to the delinquency of minors. The complaining witness was Gaur- Men "Japan has been planning to bring about complications with China for | a a long time, and it is through inducements with regard to the partition of Denver, March. &.-The | tide. has China that Japan has been able. to turned in the affairs of the Denver secure the co-operation of Burop can ind Rio Grande and the road I|s once nations, France, Russia ind Great $vitain in particular | more on the. wave of prosperity, acThese powers with Orienta a the to reports given | cording official tion realize that in the last ana s The | out today. earnings for. the last they can remain in Asia only eit hy "the show that the busiconsent of Japan. This Includes the British occupation of India, as well as ness has gone ahead of what. it was British hope of a sphere of influence @ year ago, and that the depression 3 like a thing of the past, in Central Asia or the Yantse val "Should Japan galn control of the The big showing was followed by Pacific ocean after war with Americ the posting of notices at the Burnthe next move would be to bring : hott ham shops that beginning wi the suppression of Germany, then that day the men would be put c of France and last of all Great Britain a sehedule of elght hours a day, and "The instructions glven to. Chinese Six days a week, until further notice students -who are. invited.to Japan That was followed by the reinstating and are then sent back to Chi in of a few of the men at various polnts the employ of the Japanese.g n= on the system who had been laid off ment is to teach the Chinese: masses on account of the depression to hate foreigners and prepare fora The la bor unions say that. if the great, war, the: cry fr which willl be ompanies' reports are accurate, that ‘Asia for the Asiatics, first; then the reasons offered for the abrogation America for the Asiatics, and, lastly, of contracts. with the men have: passthe world for the Asiatics.*'' ed, and that there ig now no excuse for disturbing the existing relations between the company and its employes The machinists declare, howcompany ever, that, the refuses eyen for to lay a foundation negotiations which would make possible an offer to arbitrate their differences. The contradictory stands taken by the officials to have..proven mystifying the men who have been watching the company's moves. ee Steel Foundry President Finds Nev. "Japan is ready for an invasion of China," he said, "having prepared: for t by the organizing of six divisions of cavalry. | ‘ ago Sees Local Forestry Service Receives Letter From New England Farmer. shay- | \< 6 reto years after > Two terial South. use Only 25c a Bottle PRODUCT Moran Puts "Prohibitive Price on Material From CityOwned Mine, for ° ; UTAH Excelient c AGAINST to 6, 1908. CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH LAKE WILD HORSES ARE RICHMOND HOBSON WEEK'S EARNINGS HAS BAD DREAM WANTED IN EAST SHOW INCREASE Is Your Skin Soft and Smooth? ee eee Question of What Asphalt Use Blocks Proposed Improvement. SALT Giese NO PAVEMENT YET ON FIRST SOUTH REPUBLICAN, = eee Jay V.Proudfit' "eppointed 5g Fs : ) of position of Oe eae ------- ar Expert Candy Salessmen ¢ o ‘2 ; A eA a f saa? wanted for local.and country territory - Salary and evinmissions : w-ftarannana' 2 < ot c } ah ere references and full information in first letter. A "ass . , dress G. Z., {GAA this paper. |
