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Show REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL ASPHALT PAVING CHILDISH OLD MAN MORTON BOOSTER DYING ANARCHIST HILLS YOUNG GIRL MAKES CONFESSION FOR FIRST AVENUE FOR SALT LAKE President of Equitable Vies With Local Men Praising State. Cigaret Saved Many Intended, Council Victims From Certain erty Death. all Life in New York, April 6.-With the death meted out to him by his own hand less than a day or a night away Selig Silverstein, the Union square bomb thrower has confessed to the police. And his confession shows that it was a plain. cheap hand-rolled cigaret that stood between some thousands of persons and the destruction that Silverstein had planned for the police Silverstein told a detective that he Hee made the bomb himself, using a xrass ball off the top of a brass bedabe and filled with bits of nails, nitre-glycerin and gunpowder "Then," said the anarchist, I took my bomb with a piece of string for a -- URGES NEED OF HARMONY Tells of Admiration of Utah and Her Resources and Men Who Developed Them, That Utah Morton, Life has evident honor at at noon. a "booster" president Assurance a luncheon the The of society, Alta in Equitable made tendered club visitor the was yesterday vied with the in after- a He Brought Explosion man? 5 Yes, Emma Morton. ‘But of him the says and he pocket I him and the first bomb know he knows] you made one other." was that," asked the eyer|]° have most. him recovered Had not he would from his PARIS BUILDING TRADES OO oo LOCKOUTS MAY SPREAD Provo; Lennie Beaver. Lake; Ida. Ariz.; Died, RADDON-Thomas, ahe infant son as Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Raddon, at 3 I' street, aged & days. Intérment will take place ut 2:20 p. m. in: City etery toda (Tuesday No services will be ald at the rma residence. rN JELLDainty oh a PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boilcooland serve. 10c. per package at . ing water, coo all grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes. | Drugless Specialist ease, spinal Chronic and nervous les and female Cor inte P. E. ERICKSON, DR. | Chiropructor, 234 Constitution Bldg. eegieaicas ec asphalt on asphalt Over, intersections between ated and that The council aaline he pealing the and intersec- the Sheets heard levy of Pp get the oflice an ordinance re1) ALSSess an assessment on sidewalk 108, which includes about fifty miles of sidewalk south of Ninth South street. This contract was let o Johnson and Beacom two years oe but the work was ae ecause the city never found a place Paris, April 6.-The conflict between plier its portion could be provided The property owners paid in $11,000 of job, and that money will t he $270,000 I have to be refunded if the repealing ordinance is passed. It was referred to the municipal laws committee. Bill James $9,989.23 Was Referred. Kennedy presented a for pumping water bill out of of the intercepting sewer because the city announced that if the present lockout have the foresight to construct does not bring the masons to accept] c lidn't the terms offered on March 17, it}|an outlet before the intercepting sewer will be followed up by successive lock-] was built. This was sent to the outs of the carpenters, painters, | f inance committee. The eouncil passed a resolution plumbers and electricians and each of to Kennedy the contract to the corporations' category of men en-|a iwarding mild a sewer from South Temple gaged in house building. This would put 200,000 men out of|street, between Main und State, up work -in' Paris M. Villemin states] that this is the first time in the his-] tory of the building trades in France} that a genuine lockout has: been re-| t hrough street, North appealing directly to the signify individually their and thus to end two years' the tithing yard, west and thence north to Temple streets. This serve as a connecting sorted to. All the dead walls through-]| north out the city are covered with notices|sewer conflict. Indianapolis, Ind., April 6-Ohio operators who have arrived here for the conference with President Lewis of the United Mine' Workers made the flat statement that they refused at the conference in this city a month ug0 to agree to a call for an interstate wage-conference, partly because of opposition of President John Mitchell of the miners. The operators charge that Mitchell had tried to force them to an agreement in order to cover himself with glory. before retiring Today's meeting Is merely to feel the temper of both miners and operators as to calling an interstate wage conference There is considerable. discord among the operators, the Indiana and Ohlo operators asserting that the hostility of the Illinois operators to an Interstate agreement is to crowd them out of the Chicago market. HIGH FINANCE SUIT THROWN OUT OF COURT New York, April 6.-Judge Hough of tne United States Circuit court today granted the motion made by Alaxwell I:varts for Bdward H. Harriman to vacute the service of a subpoena on Harriman in the sult brought by Henry Meiville: Walk This action throws the case out of court. Walker asked dainages to the extent of $500,000 from Harriman and others for alleged breach of contract. He was engaged In aid in financing and constructing the Portland, Neham and Tillamook ratiroad in Oregon. The Atlax Contract and Supply company. of California obtained a joan of $600,000 from two banks in San Francisco to construct the rallroad. He was sent to lsurope to dispose of $2,100,000. of mort gage bonds. Walker alleges he was to get a commission of 15 per cent on the bonds and a commission of 24 per cent on the common stock disposed of, with $35,000 for expenses NEW FLORIDA SENATOR TAKES OATH OF OFFICE Washington, April 6.-Senator Witliain XN. Milton of Florida was sworn IN as 4 senator ‘today Mr. Milton ts the second new senator trom Florida Since the sessioi opened last December and is the third senator to represent the state in the Sixtieth congress. fic Was appointed recently by the governor of Miorida to suceed Senator WilSenator Bee was appelinted in January to succeed Senator Maloney, who died in cae home during the holi- eee to Main Main sewer and will link between the beach main sewer and the system. The work will be masons to| before Pat Moran payes acceptance|in front of the Temple. BIG COAL OPERATORS CONFER WITH LEWIS POY STOCR Me ee Goes The Sheets matter did not come up the council last night. for the I vefore eason that the American party memI vers of the council could not agree, the caucus held yesterday afterit upon every phase of the Sheets I 100n, question. The program, as laid down by the inner cirele, provided that an office of chief of deteetives be. cre- the} the masters and the laborers in building industry, which began on May 1, 1906, and has simmered along ever since, is now assuming proportions likely to prove a severe tax upon the fertile resources of the Clemenceau cabinet. M. Villemin, president of the building syndicate, has| Licenses. Louls A: Warner, Great Falls, Mont,; Alice Mahisteh, Denver, Colo. Willlam*H. Howe, Salt Lake; Leila H. Hard. Helena, Mont John --T. <Smith, Wineville, Nellie G. Smith, Wineville, Cal. Matter 1ons police-|! wounds LANDSEEKRERS? bb eC LESION TO IDAHO April 7... Excursion "rates to ae points for those who wish to inves Kate the state y agric ultural véacliroee 7 housands of acres of land available and open for settlement in various sections, Tickets limited to April 17. Oregon Short Re a Kents for rites and further particulars. ‘ E. > Stage, fernia tah rprobably Advantages. Charles. A Porter, Salt, Theodosia Kienke, Salt' Lake. Joseph F. Smith, Rexburg, osephine Huskinson, Rexburg, Oscar E. Bocker),Salt Lake; GB. M. Brown, Mill: Creek Jeseph Carpenter, Thatcher, Nettie Jensen, Richfield Shects Pat Moran also won out in his fight California asphalt on First South c or street The council approved a cont ract that calls. for the) use of Cali- know doesn't know within 48 hours at the this disease attacked Later in. the: day> Mr. Morton tended {ne organ recital at the tlabernacle and the entertainment by festival chorus in,;the evening. will leave Salt Lake today. at. noon for Denver idea out man The dying man became suddenly Suspicious. "You want to know too: much," he snapped. "You go to hell.' In the hospital tonight it is sald that Silverstein will die of meningitis W. J. Halloran, as president ‘of the Commercial club, told of the plans o€ that body, and paid a tribute to the liberality of Mr. Newhouse in presenting a site in a convenient location, and otherwise aiding the organization Other speeches along the lines those already outlined, were made by CiA> Quigley, "HH. . Ee Booth, United States District Attorney, Postmaster A. -L. Thomas,.and A. J. Davis, president of the couneil David. I that made? ‘No, I "When Mayor Bransford also welcomed the visitor, and told of some of the possibilities of the city and ths contiguous territory. C. CC, Goodwin and Thomas Kearns made humorous after-dinner speeches, of which the general tone were to boost for the state. Harris, Accidental. bomb Berkman "Was tunities to the investor he described as almost unlimited, and, capital, thought, could make more money Utah than in almost any other state. Marriage the I know Goidman." you?" Well, terests of their beautiful home Mr. Morton said he has great faith in Utah and her people, and particularly complimented the Commereial club on what it had done and was planning to do for the community. He implied that_the plans to erect new building ere fraught with no little significance. Governor Cutler, in welcoming the visitor to Utah, dwelt at some little ‘ength on the opportunities for capital to invest in this state, referring to the need for and possibilities of irrigation enterprises, smelters, and other dustrial projects requiring capital and promising good returns. The oppor- _ to asphalt it cannot be thrust upon him. However in order to convince the property owners along First avenue that asphalt is better than macadam, it is explained by the city council that the Utah Light and Railway company will have to pay for a part of the pavement, although the company has now torn up. its tracks in First avenue. This argument will be used to bring about the asphalt paving If the 1906 contract is thrown out and a new one entered inte. the company ¢ annot be held pay for a portion of the cost With the consent of all the property owners, however, asphalt may be substituted for macadam me Cx~= In his address, Mr. Morton pressed the greatest admiration Utah, both of the past and the present, and the greatest hopefulness its future He paid a tribute to the pioneers who had chosen this land for their home, and had done'so much to develop its resources, and he expressed the hope that the people of the state would work in harmony for the of took liner Circle Not to Force Issue Last Night, First avenue will be paved with asphalt instead of macadam, if the property owners are willing The city council last night passed a resolution instructing the board of public work: to change the contract awarded to Pat Moran two years ago to provide for asphalt instead of macadam This resolution carries with jit a bumper If any property owner objects cigaret "T Mr. Newhouse introduced Mr. Mor-} tun, in a neat speech in which he said that he had brought him here to show him some of the possibilities of Utah, and to get him interested in Utah emerprises Tell American Ready and held it behind my back in my right hand I held the cigaret in my left hand and then 1 got excited again and put my left hand behind me and the light of the cigaret caught in the fuse of the bomb before IT knew it and the next I knew I was lying on the ground with many police men about me and a crowd at my side. vou know Alexander Berk‘I Yo Montague Ferry, A. J. Davis, Lafayette R Hanchett, C Ww Whitley, a Walker, George Y. Wallace, William Spry, H. E sooth. M. Rosenfeld i i" : ; _ New York, C. C. Goodwin and Benner Why SHEETS MATTER DEFERRED fuse and walked over to the park When I got there I put the fuse inside the little hole in one end of the round knob And then I saw a policeman who had beaten men and walked over near to where he stood and sat down upon the fountain "T did not intend to set off the bomb until more policemen came around tut I was excited and rolled lead- ers in local, political and business circles in boonting Salt Lake and Utah, and in presenting the advantages fered by the West in general and Utah in particular to the man with money to invest The luncheon was tendered Morton by Samuel Newhouse, whose guest Mr. Morton is during his stay in the eits Among the guests present were Governor J. C. Cutler, Mayor I. S. Bransford, W. S, McCornick BI Valker, L. S. Hills, C. S Burton, A. L. Thomas, C. A. Quigley, W Halloran Thomas IJI<earns William Tgleheart, H. G. Whitey, Thomas Cutler, T. G Webber, John Dern, WwW. David Keith, C Cc Parsons, So Decides, If PropOwners Want to Forget Macadam. Main city's done street Chief Vail of the fire department reported that he had suspended O. E Maddy for elght days and O. G Workman for fifteen days for violation of rules The chief asked the ouncil to appropriate $75 for a celluloid jacket for Fred Gulbransen, who was injured by. a falling tree at the time of the windstorm in October, 1906 STATE INSPECTOR IS: WANTED BY BEE KEEPERS At a well attended meeting of the Utah Bee ‘pers association, held in the city and county building yesterflay a movement was started to petition the state legislature at its next meeting to appoint a state inspector who will oversee the work of the county inspec: tors now serving. This was one of the recommendations in the annual report of President E, S. Lovesy orst of the smelter smoke nuisance done away with, the beekeepers hope to see the industry again flourish in Salt Lake valley Where now there are only half a dozen hives of bees, eleven years ago there were at least 20.000, und they hope that in the near future the industry will again be.-thriving The old officers were re-elected as fellows: IE. .S. Lovesy, Salt Lake, president; R. T. Rhees, Weber county, first vice president; W Belliston, Nephi, second vice president A. VFawson Grantsville, secretary; James Nellseri, Holliday, treasurer Executive committee James Millfgan, J. lL. Bunting, G. W. VanGundy, W. A. Bills; 0. B Huntington. The county vice presidents are as follows: Salt Lake, W. E. Burgen, Utah. George Hone; Wasatch, 1 A. Smith; Davis, A. F. Butcher: Box Elder, J. Hansen; Weber, Mrs. T Rhees: Juab, Thomas Belliston; Washington, James Bunting: Tooele, A. Fawson; Cache, Nephi Miller;, Morgan, T R. G. Welch: Emery Chris Ottoson Carbon,. J.. H.Horsley; Sevier,-R. A. Lowe; Sanpete, Water Cox. > -_---_ son one Visit. aaa Ww Vallace of the University lecture coursé received a telegram yesterday from Richmond Pier son Hobson asking that a postponement be granted him for his. lecture lrere, which was to have been given Thursday night. He~ will «talk at -a later date on "America-Mistress of the Seas." The next number on the course will be Monteville Flowers, the impersonator, who appears April 17. Oo Ogden Choir to Compete. A letter from Joseph Ballantyne. conductor of the Ogden tabernacle choir, to John James, corresponding secretary of the Eisteddfod, announces that the Junction city body wlll comfata for the $1,000 prize to be offered t fall. a nn ce 1908. 7, Sports Paki THEATRE = Spor, mar. Plays and Playpeople Henry Special Salt} | { at-night- living neze door with his third wife Two years ago it appears that he became wildly enamoured of the beautiful little girl in short skirts, who lived next door e bought her dresses, theater tickets and diamonds No one thought much of it, howeyer, simply passing it off as the affection of a ehildish old man for the beautiful girl Mrs. Gardiner after the double tragedy today. however, said that her husband had come. to her two weeks ago and confessed that he loved the little girl better than his own life and begged his wife to watch him. Kietusced Wis Offer. Dorothy, or Dolly as. shit was known, Was seolded by Mrs, -Gardiner and told to stay away from the aged man Dolly who was a fin singer, joined the Presbyterian chureh choir Gardiner was also a member of that church and last night he wept in a back pew as the little girl sang a. beautiful anthem He seemed to be filled with jealousy when she refused his escort services and Walked I lome with a boy friend This morning Gardiner bought a revolver and went into the Bradner home Some one heard her seream and a moment later six shots were heard in rapid succession Mrs. Bradner and Mrs. Gardiner, who were talking together outside the house, rushed in and upstairs to the room of the girl As they mounted the stairs they Bursting open heard two more shots, the door they were in. time to see Gardiner on his Knees with the revolver muzle in his mouth He fired the shot. which tore the roof. of. his mouth away, and fell over the already lifeless body of the girl CALENDAR FOR APRIL IN FOURTH DISTRICT Provo, April 5.-Yesterday . the calendar for the April term of court In the Fourth district court for Utah county and the foo wine cases were set Apri) §.-Provo City vs. J. H. Rosen= eren; eviGkerlis vs. John Meneray; State of Utah vs. Willard Chipman; State of Utah vs. David MecCandlass; V vs. Sidney Harding Lucy &. Harding April 10.-Ann R. Gray vs. Young Men's Co-Op April 11 meee Power company vsfl! Artemus E. Holman; Ella Jones Kelly vs. Let B. Jones. Annie Jones v Lena B. Jones. April 12.-George W. Culver vs. Mt Nebo Land and Irrigation Ce; D. O. Wade. administrator, vs. Nellie G. Eggcleston et al April 16.-Mllton C, Miles et al vs The United States Ozokerite company William Mendenhall vs. M. O. Packard et al; Olive Peck Wilkinson vs. Samuel Wilkinson. April 23.-Mary A Tidwell Vs. Thomas Tidwell April 25.-Utah County vs. Springville, John L. MeKiney vs. George Car- race four Stone furlong second, intensely ceptional willingness on the worldly | - Direction A. that yordon ascetic is T Lady of Gravee? by IK xe re- dak Miss company May 18.-IKtate G. Vorse vs. W. H. Brown et al. May 19.-Roya J. Daw vs. J. F Mecham. May 21.-W. H. Pool vs. Utah Light and company May 25.-W H Ray & Co., vs. Charles Ohran, Simon Hirsh vs. Joseph E. Crook May 26.-James N Whitaker vs Niels Thompson. June 1.- Elizabeth Coray vs. Lafayette Holbrook et BRYAN BANQUETERS EAT COLD DINNER Denver, April 6.-Just as the $50 guests assembled for the Bryan banquet 200 walters went on strike because the caterer wouldn't agree to unionize all his restaurants, and walked out, On a hurry call, three non-union men were secured, and they began to serve the big crowd. A few more men were obtained, with volunteers from among the guests, they were able to complete the dinner. ADVERSE REPORT ON ANIT-LIQUOR BILL Washington, April 6.-The senate judiciary committee today decided to report unfavorably the bills to give the states contro! of liquors imported in interstate commerce within their borders. It was determined also to report favorably a _measure to put an end to the practice of sending liquor Cc. oO, D. to Tletitious consignees from one state into another in order to furnish drinkers In dry districts Next won third, and Sixth rece handicap, seven. furlongs srke ron smoker. Mecdntl; Anithird ‘Time 1 musical he is Boley well looks the The Gpening game of the urfiversity baseball season will be played this afternoon between the University of Utah and the LL. D. S. U. at. Cummings field. The intercollegiate season will open Saturday wilh a contest between the university and the Logan Aggies on Cummings teld The prospects for a good ainateur baseball season are promising, as the university has the best bunch of twirlers and stick men in her history Like information is gleaned from the other camps, so that Utah baseball fans will not be wanting for some gopd amateur centests this spring. Dora she enough originator new ROLLER SKATING RINK, you would be graceful learn Open evening band. NORA Child of » most melodramas is the and highly of well and That >_> <2 Another Vatal Tenement Vire. New York. April 6.-One young woman was killed and 20 persons were injured in a fire that destroyed the old-fashioned four-story brick tenement at 470 Pearl street early today. Many of the injured were firemen who were burned or overcome by fas Three rescues were made by the mem-« bers of the fire company and neighbors. The victim, Miss Julia Isola, was qeuan ee _ death when she leaped from excellent play the the front window of the piaaind bullding. third floor of fair the clever 3 re pretmirth and pretMus- prothe attraction scenic most the "Salt I fake to the theater has built capacity of scheduled tomorrow a aud use a for. an this if week you whisk as especially at ever broom 0c seand expect again burlesque intermingled with hig ti interested. Salt Orpboum Lake Theaters. LEGAL NOTICES KE OF ASSESSMENT. THe oe ‘TRO MINING COMPANY OF Tintic. Bring lees piace of business. ty, 7 Uts t "aake mines, Tintic wiatciat, Juab county, ah Notice ie hereby given ty at a meeting of board of dir ctors 0 the Tetro Winine Cc Sompany of intic, held on the 25th da of Mare, 1908, assessment No. 35 a one and one-half (14) cents per share was levied on the tal stock of the corporation issued and outstend!y ig, payable Dees to RK, Wimmer, Treasurer, #4 oom 300 Any Herald bldg., Salt Lake City, UUtah. ‘t sment may remain py on Monday, ae r 2, c the c ompany 's office. room 300 fierald eratitien alt Lake City, Utah, t to pay the delinguent assessment thereon, together with 16 Esp of advertlsing and oes of s al MM ER, ‘Seereetary. Room oree Herald building, Salt Lake City, Ut RAILROAD COMPANY 120 Broadway, New York, March 26, ea. "OF S'TOCKH OLDERS To the stockholders of the Union Paelfic Railroad company: Notice is heregiven that a speclal medias of the stockholdeFs of Union Pacitic Ratiroad company has been called by the boa rd - o'clock aw m., for the purpo nse of co sidering and acting upon the following prapositlons viz To approve or ratify the sale to sa ia Union Pacific Rallroad Company of the railroad and branches, constructed or he Leavenworth, Kansas ar. festern Railway Company, together with all the properly, rights, privileges and franchises charain pertaining, and all other pro erty ef hoe company last named. prove or ratify the sale to said U aioe Pacific Railroad Company of the railroad and branches, constructed North or 0 be constructed, of the Topeka and Northwestern Railroad Company, to8S gether with all the property, rights priviesss cette anpbises thereto peraining, ane other propert ee last named, oy ie o authorize or approve an issue ar' bonds to be secured by a mort Rage of class TENEMENTS COLLAPSE; ELEVEN ARE KILLED s death a gas of Castle caused the 11 people and scores were inVile 11 dead bodies nave nes explosion is hasattaadhie for to you'll an -- Fuaston,. pny you SPECIAL from atlibrettist, story of abfinish, Cur, - all line up, ea last the the for instant all the way through, stilltihere is a mingling of melodrama set to mu- Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 6.-The Pine Plains Baptist congregation by a majority of three has requested the resignation of Rev. Mervin ¥V. Jacobs. because he joined Poughkeepsie lodge of Elks, although warned beforehand by his parishioners to keep out of the order. for whisk might UNION PACIFIC playing PASTOR JOINS ELKS; RESIGNATION REQUESTED ee a you Halliday Drug Co. and e music, need boy showing lected be sing Pennsylvania Beats Amherst. Philadelphia,,April 6.-The Unlversity of Pennsylvanfa baseball team won Its fourth consecutive game of the ‘Season by defeating Amherst college to today. The visiters had Pennsylvania in trouble on several oceasions, but fast clelding ou steady pitching saved the day Ss H. E. Amherst 000 000 Gee 2 eS taylvanes 001 O01 5 Batterles-Frick and ‘Danaher; Twit. imore and Port, re Berth get We're good Representatives3 ofthe of proposed state baseball league met at the Y. M. 1 C. A. last night for an enthusiastic meeting Preliminary steps toward the organization were taken and assurances from five teams, Salt Lake, Occidentals, Ogden, Murray and Fort Douglas, were given that they at least would have teams in the field. Another meeting will be held later in the week New youl you Between front to and Held's : a) When and sensamiliwith Grand produced at that at Zinn mostly this bill. military the Morat all times with West ¢ stage £ oversight if remedied, would add greatly offering-is FIVE PROFESSIONAL BALL TEAMS FOR STATE LEAGUE| : Leavenworth, Kas., April 6.-Private information was received at Tort Leavenworth today that Brigadler General Frederick Funston had been selected for the new commandant for the army service school here. He is come on from San Francisco in August at the opening of the new school term. General Wood and General Carter were under co means broom, mar- Regiment." dramatic 10¢ The Return s cessful atternoon of STAN thrilling dealing being morning, Admission well "A Chicago, A I 6.-George Hackenschmidt {Ss off for the land from which he came. He will sail tomorrow for England, where he will begin training for his mateh with Zybasco on Juney 9 Hackenschmidt left this city for New York this afternoon. Hackensechmidt lauds his conqueror highly, and while he still believes he can beat him, he says hé was unfit for so hard a battle, but has no complaints to make. He will never return to this country as a wrestler Street FOR AUDITORIUM If skate thing . He has work that at time s turn finishes an difficult ENGLAND + Week-RIDNAPRED ivening prices, 15, 25, 35 and o0e, Matinees Wedneaday nee Saturday. All Seats peserved sents, Aliraction: ee Nia vr IN MOROCCO" in Carthat this and Incidentally, of > most attracof the the pa can shop > funniest May fea- comedy make-up work f comedy Tlora PLAY LOGAN AGGIES HERE NEXT SATURDAY a z The Joily Musketeers At New Orleans. New Orleans, April 6.-Results First rage, four furlongs-Fundamental won, Maid of Gotham second, Kenmare Queen thivd Time :4 9 Second race furlongs-Orlando won, Apple Toddy ‘Second Joyful Lady third Time 1:14 275, Third race, six furlo nee - la won Strome ynd, esien te Miliss third Tine. 1:141-5 Fourth race, mile and one-s enth Aunt Rose won 5 second, Lucky Mose third, 17 Fifth race, fir Purdon s--King's Daughter won Frank Lord se cont De uce third Time 1:00 xth race, mile and one-sixtee a Me saa won, Teo Beach second, Lac Almy third Time 1:46 4-5 Seventh race, mile and one-elghth- Sylvan Bell won, Milshora second, Ma2-5 zonia third. Tim e 1:50 Prom Smutzer. Manager. TONIGHT, ALL THIS WEBK, ZINN'S MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY And the Incomparable 16 DANCING GIRLS 16 In the Musical Comedy Success, on- -=i FEE Valls & Cox, "LYRIC THEATRE ae iee third H. L. White of 546 East Second South street, was thrown to the ground while alighting from a street cur near his home last night, and received painful puncture wound in the hand. Dr Wherry was called, and states that no bones were broken. Mr. White blames the car crew for his accident, stating that the car was not brought to a full stop, as requested. Orchestra Pelton MM. REVENGI MA ~|"HACK" LEAVES TODAY April 27.-Nephi Straw vs. O. W Mower May 1.-Lena D. B. Clark vs. George Heber C lark May 4.-Susie Lewis et al vs. Rio Grande Railroad company May 5.-Charles D. Hanks vs. Charles Tyng. " May 7.-Thomas Dodd vs. San Pedro Los "Angeles and Salt Lake Railway ur Seer eee VEDNESDAY Tie ¢ ite ee All ook y Dramas A CHIL D OF THE REGIMENT Witt woe omnes Lorch and Company per nie Production SOL \ L Name Pe "TURES OF MISS tACEH Re et Will i given al atten Stns the Wednesday Matine mus FOR DEAR OLD Week TONIGHS-ALL WEIS scorn five furlongs-Nanio second, Javette thing one mile-Reidmore second, Umbrella ‘This real promturns O31 Fifth race, Bill B Van Orphe All In. & Co Agnes Mahr & Co., and Mes. Colby, Kinodrume, Every eee (except Sunday), 8:15, "abe, 50e Box seats, $1.00, ea! dally ciexcept Sunday and Mond ry. 716, 60c, 25c, 19¢ Box soften e even furlongs -Serville second, Al H, Woods 0 ra f Personal four furlong Buseh second Balbeck third. Mix Srrenre second rile Mr. is First rac¢ won, IKempten won, Al Time at hird won, P% intout! e Time 1:15 moarthr race won, Laura A. ednes- un- John iahing (on. April 6-Bennings Boley, at ondy ijle-I iT Clark second, Fair Fagot third. ‘Time $1 2-5 Fourth race, one mile-Ocean * ;ore won, Sibari second, Vox Popali third. Time 1:59 4-5 "ifth race, mile and three-sixteenths -Pontotoe won, Nabonasse@r second, Blue Eyes third Time 1:59 Sixth nM oe pal etn Ba RE cond, ColStocking lege Widow ren eae "Time 2) 1-5 W Vaudeville, . May Kara erally | men, riwo BR. Mt Washington, Advanced f the} erring} -Cosset C aprain Matine Wilkie hn Franeciseo, April 6 The card at Iimeryville today was an ordinary one and the class of racing handed out was pleasing in some instance and displeasing in others lwo favorites, Cosset in the second, and Blondy in the third, romped home ahead of thei ne ind rewarded their backers, vhile Oce: in ore a well played secand choice scored In the fourth, Outside of these wins, the talent was hard hit Results hr race, six furlongs-Boges won Syecamors Securit errfauiiete lel I Royal Cort Tonight "DREAM CITY" her Second John and UCT RACTION-W day sa "Phuraday at oh a Thorsday Matin 4 actres# Two Favorites Romp Home Winners, But Talent Fares Badly. won, and ROBERTS Rinse : "SHAM" SE Pittsburg, April 6.-Dorothy Yost beautiful 17-year-old girl of McKeesrocks, a Pittsburg suburb, was murdered this morning by Samuel L. Gardiner, aged 57 years, one of the leading citizens of the town Gardiner then turned the revolver, shooting himself through the mouth and his body falling over the dead body of Miss Yost, dying two hours later. Miss Yost had been shot through the heart three times, The girl, who was also known as Dolly Bradner, lived with her mother and stepfather, William Bradner, in No. 14 Church street, Gardiner, who Was the borough eéngineer for elght years and a. leader in polities, was a white-haired old Harris Present ORDINARY RUNNING IS SEEN AT OAKLAND Double Tragedy Ends Wild Infatuation of Prominent Citizen. man &. FLORENCE a INTER-MOUNTAIN 3 THE 6 the purchased, as The ooks ock (both af esa for the ‘transfer of the preferred and common) he opened o'clock 1908. at 10 a, m. or of the board of ALEX. MILLAR, Read the News. The o n the 6th directors, Secretary, Republican. All 50 Cents a Month. s |