Buggies Thinks Hes a Goatand when Happpy takes himout f05 a alk he butts intotrouble Sundays Punny Section V

SALT LAKE HERALDEstablished June 6 1870 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH FRIDAY JUNE 8 1906 12 PAGES Price Five Cents

The who buys a littleadvertising semioccasionallylike the one who takes his re-

ligion once a month will findthat the effect lessens eachdose Rusty Mikes Diary

manr

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Tells House Committee Thatthe Packing Houses Are

Very Dirty Pfcces

TAKES ISSUE WITH WILSON

LATTER PREDICTS CALAMITY IN

THE WEST

Washington June 7 The cornittee OR continued its hear-

ing on meet Inspectionreport today Thomas E Wilson man-ager for Nelson Morris Co and repre-senting the terse Chicago packing housescontinued his remarks on the BeverkJgeamendment providing for meat inspection

Aside from the obj c ions he had point-ed out yesterday Mr Wilson said thei nly other serious objection was the pro-vision placing the cost of inspection onth packers

Before discussing this objection MrWilson was questioned closely by Reprefrnlatives Henry Conn and HaskinscVt about the section intervening be-tween those found fault with lastnight and that regarding the cost of in-spection

Have you been advised sinee weyesterday not to make further ob-

jTtlons asked Mr HaskineNo sir it so happens that most of the

objections are in the first sections re-plied Mr Wilson

Cost of Inspection-As to cost Mr Wilson said the packerslcd very serious objections to having this

t xnense placed onare now under an expense aggre-

gating SLWeOOO a year for condemnationof animals he said

Neither the raiser nor producer beartnv of the lees on condemned stock Itfills on the packers asserted Mr Wil

TO HIS REPORT

huei lurethe

be

ad-journed

them-e

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Representative Scott Kan suggestedinat it was generally understood thepackers so controlled the meat marketthat they would be able to themMJves the cost of inspection

Do Not Control MarketWe could replied Mr WilsonThr large peckers kill only per centthe meat supply of the country and

do not control the marketRepresentative Henry suggested thatthe delinquencies of the packers had3 Iud thnn in the present poettion andQuired why should the packers object

paying if the government is to pullpit out of the holerMr Wlhpt objected to this view of theSf it wa not the fault of the packers

TIi had sent men into everyof the work to create a market

i he packers were to comply withay new requirements but they were nowing money on their English marketBut it frm 1 e ani and one ought not he w mr h aatfed

Wad worth atfkud If anrFer heen Mate te tileflty of the gopds shipped brad

Some QompJairrrts of CourseWei replied Mr Wilson I coulday no to that question Occasion

we have a case of goods sent backi it we always try to set hold of thev iK that aw subject complaintWhat is the result on your foreign

Hle of the present agitation askedMr Wad worthresult Is very disastrous

witness Our foreign demand forh meats and manufactured productsi practically cut a two Our for

TI competitors making mostthis and are benefit of

Citation and we are standing the lossCattle Raisers VVIM Suffer

Naturally ted Mr Wadeworthyour foreign demand faito off yourIMIliases of livestock will be lees

I do not see where we are to find mar-ts It our foreign trade IS cut oft an

Fwred Mr WilsonWell continued Mr Wadewerth you

jli not have to the stockNo but cattle misers a accustomedship their Mock to he g aad reth ir for them If thfa should topI OonI see how we are to avoid a terrible4 alamity in the west responded Mr

If he said tbe are reittHredpay for tM inspection it would be aasnnabte fer the packers tok that they would not hay the stocklat has hecn ehdenMed

Some PonfbJJItIes-Tuder the ameossiwnt Mr

Wilson sold it would he far theffretary of agriculture to put an In-P tor at the elbow ofi l charge the cost to the-

t iat theit of bueii e thoweandK ofsn Interstate heelneea and wvnid-Kiiit in creating a beef trust ha rePr Melvin chief of bureau e antaaal-rdiiPtry a asked incidentally to sta ta-

thf number of peeoni JahrtMjre HP answered ggveiiveterinary iffynine eataartnen andT HftyCIVP tajcsfrF making ttt hi sJL Oa-x hole cervir 4aJd there re

Representative Heory f CenkecUcut-fmplfaiifnifd Mr Wlleen for thehe hud made saying I do not

the packers mae any Mi the sefeetion of the

iid to ably present a raevAvt taiiou

NcIU on th StandMr Neffl was then put en the stand

T4r sid he had worked in a Chicago pski-nu hoP for six months a86ttlmettt

Tou are a apeciaBst along ecenoa c-n s

Modesty forbids me to say repliedMr NeiH-He said be was and bad been for a year-

n i a half oommtesloner of laborMr Nelll then related a interfw with Mr consulting eterajrrian in represe tuiK the pack

Mr Pjtsoo he saMfwmT u d-tJjHNlft h ey Washing

ia s and c Sftft ba oarfS ses fr ConditionsJJAi r t been bettered This he Indicatedvllis to preheat injury to the trade

qVI Nell he replied that h wasrr utnorized to make any trade orhe did know what president

TUin was but It WAS to Meu-raequate Mr Nelll followedstatement WIth be had

from Xr Dyson In which it wasKuggested a sanitary committee b ap

and e given Jaysn accomplish Tmprovewent pending

which 3 should b madeDiif on the Floor Caked

gp at tS r time

page 5

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Hoosier Democrats Swing intoLine for the Man Who Was

Robbed of the Office

SHIVELYS STRONGSPEECHG-

RAFTING OLD PARTY VIGOROUSLY ARRAIGNED

f For Secretary of ECox of Columbus

For Auditor of State MarlonBailey Siseton

For Treasurer John IsenbergorNorth Manchester

4 Attorney J 4+ Lou Muncie

Clerk Supreme New+ North Vernonf Superintendent of Public In

G Haley Mon +

Bar f+ rett HendricksState M

+ Curry Sullivan

Indianapolis June 7 Democrats ofIndiana In convention today adopted-a platform strongly indorsing WilliamJ Bryan for the presidency and selected a state ticket for all offices except governor and reporter of the supreme court

Benjamin F Shively of South Bondformer representative in congress fromthe Thirteenth Indiana district waspermanent chairman and in his addresshe said

Protection Breeds Graft

BRYAN INDORSED

FOR PRESlDfNT

t t t t t tStat John

GeneralWalter

CourtBert

structionRobertroeState GeologistEdward

StatisticianDavid

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The use of governmental power forprivate purposes is the beginning ofwhat is today called graft Such use ofgovernmental power creates a distinctclass In the country with interests spe-cial and apart from the interests

to their fellow citizens The Bene-ficiaries of governmental power uncon-sciously come to regard their own pe-culiar privileges as of paramount pub-lic concern They come to countenanceand even support other abuses and mischiefs in government so long as theirown special advantages ire conserved

result of this old system of farm-ing out the powers of government hasbeen to bring into the republic a confederacy of special privileges that itis today contesting for supremacy withthe American people

Boodle for Republicanswlii sjecliftagii for tie fttvors it Ins

received and expects to receive ittor many years the Repub-lican organisation financed its conven-tions secured the election of its candi-dates and required them to stand patafter they were elected

The McCalte McCurays and Alexanders had witnessed the trust propertiesof government turned over to privateinterests and Its powers farmed out forselffertt pin They had witnessed thosefunctions which had been conferred for

purposes transformed Intomerchandise They could notate

appropri-ate great trust in their charge

for political purpose without crimeThe chairman and the treasurer of thenational Republican committee couldot receive those funds without crime

Yet because of the moral turpitudeborn of persistent and successful

in power these not onlymade this criminal use of trtsst fundsbut openly and uablush Ingly justified it

Mitchell Burton DeitrichRepublican United States Senator

wltnastied the wrongfulof the public property

to private individuals under the formof law and he and hit associates at-tempted the wrcngfal appropriationwithout form of Jaw of 3M040 acresof the public lad and he died on hisway to prison A Republican UnitedStates senator from Nebraska peddledout the postofficiM of his state for hisown as a hawker peddles fish andonly oseaped coiyrlctlon on technicality Republican United States SenatorBurton of Kansas employed the powerof his senatorial office to protect a getrickquick concern that was picking thepoeketa of his Kansas constituents APlatt and a Depew men long in thepublic life of the country and who badbees regarded ae paragon of official

business tafeaffiIty are at Dis-covered to the cofmtaoa ttsort of comnxm gmfton

Remedy Suggests ItselfThe disease haLf the

dy It b it where pajillc power wasftrst diverted fwm public purposes andiMM the rc J f privateffkbdraw prhrtt s arid the temptationto corruprtiOB which it ettgead rsQVM pc ua Lot men all interestsan accttpadww stand equfi under thelaw and all m n win have a corntnoR interest In dean and just govern

Mr Shively discussed the tariffthe tory of the Democratic

party enirpbasized the support givenbjr te In congraag in the

vt interstate commerce

Bryans ForesightReferring o Jennings Bry

an he saidThat which is today eulogized and

aapVftved as broad statesmanship audienlightened p iiotJHn io r-

nounted aaprea kuniryand fcnpAtrlotlB In WOUain Jaat gBryan afterafsht the one isalmost ettual to tile foresight of theother

The ResolutionsThe resoteOons say in partThe Hsftt of IndJkne in con-

vention bled renews Its aifegiance to daB principles ofgovernmeot through enacted andescdcvted In tile interests of the wholep 0t4e wi b t favor to individual ot-ehtss It plages itself whee retucillto p wer tfr astr ct fli that havesnjrwiJ vt BapttTOHcan snort

CoriltThued 5

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I How the Travelers Looked to Lovey I

4 4LSnDGRRPH-Sig RUN HITS

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California InsuranceTrying to Aid Pol-

icy Holders

San Francisco June 7 At a confer-ence today between Insurance

E Myron Wolf and Attorney F CConga of the underwriters Wolf warnedthe latter that he would Immediately callfor a list of policy holders from everycompany which failed to sign an agree-ment to extend time for proof af loss tosixty days

The notification is equivalent to a declaration of war on nil whichThe statute provides a1100 penalty for failure to respond tothe of the In effeet the order of Comm Moner Wolf willevery company to grant the ex

Object of the Commissionersweeping order to more thanhalf companies doing business In

and fa CommissionerWolf to the work begun when anotice was served on all the companiesthat all sign an agreement

which would prevent policies from lapsing through of the insuredtheir proofs made out in timeThe policy holders of the Traders Insurance company will form a corporationto look after their interests In the contemplated litigation which will be broughtgallons in full Tide was determined at ameeting of the policy holders held in thiscity today

KEPT BUSY All THE TIME

House Republicans Put in Yesterday-in Defense of Eoose

vetWashington June attack on andspirited 4ef pee of the president wore

the features of a hway day in the houseef representatives Mr Brundige of Ar-kansas assailing the items for the

the House and grounds asextravagant and in contrast to-p Bl SimplicityMf GrosvetaoT of Ohio thePhe naval appropriation sent

ta conference the conferees being MrFoas of Illinois Mr of NewJersey and Mr Meyer of LouJsiana

A was passed extending the act ofMrck S lilt to of the navy andMrlae corps advanced at any untIer sections 1SDS and 1803 for conduct inbattle

After completing twentyfive ofthe sundry civil bill house adjourned

SHERIFF WORD HASSTARTED CONTEST

Portland Ore June 7 Sheriff Wordhas served formal notice upon Sherifffleet Robert L Stevens of his intentionto eeQtest the election held in this city on

J his notice to thp circuiteevet of Intention to file suit ex

MS belief that irregularities andrears were committed in each of theninety precincts of the city

MISUSE OF THE MAILSCeJiunbus 0 June 7 The United

States grand Jury after a session lustingever two days made its report

tnte bills wen returned Two bUlBwere rtftwrned John S Tones andThomas Fuller on four countstilduce of the mails in with theextt Mining company of Arig

ANTISMOOT RESOLUTIONSt PauL Federation

of Women Clubs hiy a resolution to congress

r imssat Senator Reed

ORDER DESIGNED

FOR PROTECTION

iehave not signed

compelgo out of business In thisstte

The

the city designed

to get

to that eoneecw to

I

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care-D

champl nedrop

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to aIteeR

hfstD

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I

June 7The

t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t tt t

Commis-sioner

Commis-SIoner

0

bitt was

4a g

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Pennsylvania Railroad ClerkWho Accepted Money Made-

a Scapegoat

Philadelphia June 7 Joseph Boyer thePennsylvania raMmed employe who yes-terday teattfled before the interstatecommerce commission to having receivedlarge sums of money and other gratuitiesfrom producers of coal on the Pennsyl-vania railroad lines was today dismissedfrom the service of the company

When the matter was brought to theattention of President Cassatt he directed

the immediate discharge of BoyerBoyer in his yesterday Mid

that he had accepted more than 46000from coal mining companies during a pe-riod of three years He was chief clerkin the office of A W Gibbs superintendent of motive power of the PennsylvaniaRailroad company and the fuelcoal In the locomotives of the company The donors he said were five dif-ferent companies which furnish coal to

sensational character He testified thathe had been alK wf d from 3 to 5 cents oneach ton sold ta the railroad company Insuch a matter of fact manner that thecommissioners were almost stupefied bythe startling admissions

President Roosevelt Sets Apart aMan for the District

AttorneyshipSpecial to The Herald

Washington June 7 President Rooseveit today sent to the senate the

of Hiram E Booth as United Statesattorney for Utah to succeed the presentincumbent Joseph Llppman whose termhi about to expire

Reeent charges filed against Booth inrelation to his official conduct while filling the office of United States commis-sioner some years ago were returned bythe department of justice which foundthat ta its opinion they did not warrantany adverse action in Boothsfor the United States attorneyship

It Is now expected the committee-on privileges and elections will not authorize a report in the Smoot case untilearly next week

Senator Burrows has his report readybut it will not be presented to theuntil Monday or pogsibly Tuesday nextThe minority report by SenatorForaker also is ready and will be presented some time with the Burrows

Is Not Satisfied With Tinker-ing Done on the Rate

BillWashington June 7 After a day de-

voted almost exclusively to the conferencereport on Oe railroad rate bill the senatededded at oclock this afternoon to sendthat measure back to conference The debate covered free passes the salaries ofthe commissioners and thepenal provisions of the bill There weredifferences of opinions on 81 these pointsbut the dominant thought was favorableto sustaining the senate provisions there-on

Senator Foraker gave notice that hewould move to take up the conference re-port on statehood bill as soon as the

en the rate bill is disposed of butsaM he would probably not

make in that nextTuesday wtiew it te believed Senator Beverldge who is in charge ro the bill can

The bill providing fur the control of thewaters of was passed

ORDERS

BOYER BOUNCED

II

purchasedused

the railroad testimony was of a

I

HIRAM THE

nomina-tion

rep-Ort

I

GOES BACK TO CONFERENCE-

Senate

thereport

be e

r

s

BOOThS MAN

a effort

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MONTANA COAL

MINE is

Several Men Imprisoned BelowAir of

Rescue Slim

Anaconda Mont June of themost serious accidents In the history ofcoal mining in Montana has occurred-In the nines of the Northern Pacificat Rocky Ford near Red Lodge Car-bon county

Eight men are dead all victims ofthe fatal white damp that filled thecorridors of the mine after the firewhich started Wednesday Their bod-ies have been recovered but the storyof the work of rescue parties Is a taleof unexcelled bravery and heroic selfsacrifice-

Of the dead two were members ofone of the parties that entered the mineIn the effort to reach the men known tobe there

The Deadi

Terrance FlemingWilliam BaileyMike GarriasreThomas ShelleyAl McFateMatt ReikkaRoy CareyJoe BraceyCarey and Brecey were of the rescue

partyFire Started Wednesday

The fire which caused the troublestarted in incline No 6 WednesdayThis was believed to be under controlafter a long hard fight At 730 thismorning the first rescue party starteddcwn No 6 incline proceeding cautiously as it was found there werestill traces of the fire When theyreached a depth of 1200 feet all wereovercome Seven managed to struggleback to where they could be reached

By this time a dense volume of smokeburst from No 5 Incline and the airin No 6 was so foul that volunteerrescuers were driven back At 10oclock another rescue party wasformed business and townspeople volunteered when the Finnish miners heldback terrified-

A special to the Standard from RedLodge says the scene about the minesbeggared description Frantic womenand crazed men ran about hampering-the work of rescue The second volunteer party was successful The fanswere reversed and the smoke forcedback out of No 6 incline In the slopesbrattices were made of canvas and water was let in from vein 4 The res-cuers were let down slowly in carsThey first found the unconscious formsof six of the first rescue party whichwere hurried to the surface All wererevived but Carey and Bracey

Injured Will Recover-

It is believed that the Injured willentirely recover Farther down theincline six other bodies were found allbeyond hope of restoration to life Sev-eral of the second rescue party amongthem Pitt Boss Haggerty were overcome during the day but were restoredand Haggerty returned to the work ofrescue It is believed that all bodieshave been removed from the mine Thework of fighting the tIre is now beingpushed

The state coal mine Inspector and lo-

cal officers of the company are on theground and characterize the work ofthe rescuers as brave to the point offoolhardiness-

The outbreak of the lire Inincline No6 Is inexplicable it was ellaved theflames had completely extin-guished during the night

ABLAZE

FanChance

tOne

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Discredited Ohio CongressmanThrows Stones at the

Beef Packers

GROSVENOR HOLDS NOSE-

SO DO THE PEOPLE OF THEELEVENTH OHIO DISTRICT

Washington June 7 The house todaylistened to a bitter arraignment of thepresident at the hands of Mr Brundigcof Arkansas a member of the appropriations committee who contrasted the ex-penses of the last Cleveland the McKin-ley and the Roosevelt administrations

Under the Cleveland administrationthere was expended for the executivedepartment Including the salary of thepresident 137200 Under the McKInleyadministration 144500 was used while thebill under carries for theexecutive department including the careof the House green houses etcsaid that there were forty policemen detailed to the White House and groundsand this takes an additional 10000 Thetotal of nearly 300000 he denominatedas extravagance run mad He saidthat not know whether forty policemen are too few or too many buthe thought regular soldiers ought to beto protect the person of thepresident and that these policemento be sent into the sections of Washington where thugs and marauders are preyIng upon women and children

He criticised the item appropriating 25coo for the traveling expenses of the president and said It was made forthe purpose of providing for a repetitionof muck speech

Enough of Tomfoolery

HIS SMELLER IS

LEFT WITH HIM

consideration

253340 In addition to this Mr

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As for myself he said and I beHere also for a large proportion of thepeople we have heard enough of thismuck rake nonsense and tomfoolery andwe are disgusted with it

No wonder In view of the present ap-propriations and the preaqnt expenditures-

no wonder the president should hold upto public ridicule magazines and newspapers of this country and public menand private citizens who dare to criticisehim

I entertain the hope and belief thatthe time will never come In the historyof politics when any man occupying aposition of public trust will ever rise sohigh and become so great that the humblest newspaperman justly and properlycannot criticise his official conduct andactions

He spoke of the presidents stable andenlarged on the number of horses

And then finally he spoke of the ar-rest of Mrs Minor Morris and the ap-pointment of Assistant Secretary to thePresident Barnes as postmaster of Wash-ington as showing the highhanded waythe president conducts his office

Grosvenors Last SmellMr Grosvenor of Ohio replied to Mr

Brundige He said We are now talking of the beef packing industry becausethere is an odor from it that ie

to the nostrils of some of thepolite young gentlemen who have beendetailed for the inspection of those institutions and the same time we hearan assault upon the presidents household

General Grosvenor characterized the at-tack on president as a relic of an-tiquity He said It can have no effectupon American people He said Ifhe would attempt by an illustrated lecture-to impress upon the people of the oldworld the absolute domination of plaineveryday democratic living and plaindemocratic administration of a great gov-ernment he would take them to theWhite House the home of the presidentand show them the everyday life of thepresent occupant

I show them his incoming andoutgoing and I speak of him now simply

show him in his daily walks among hisfellow citizens a man a simple Americancitizen without a single signification ofgreatness by reason of his high officewithout any insignia or any extravagance-in living the plain American administra-tor of the plain American government-

He said he would point to the presidents children attending the publicschools to the presidents traveling andcommingling with his fellow citizensthroughout the country Whatever criticism can be made of our government ithas not developed aristocracy and plutocrflC5

of the appropriation of 25000for the presidents traveling expenses hecharacterized the criticisms made on itas unjustifiable and unfortunate Hesaid he had yet to meet man opposed-to the appropriations

IN DISGRACE-

Captain Robert J Wynne Subject toRetirement Prom the

NavyNew York June S Theall of

Washington counsel for Captain Robert J Wynne of the United States marine corps in his courtmartial for alleged insubordination today made astatement to the Associated Press in f

which be said that the testimony warrants Captain Wynnes retirement fromactive service for disability incurred bysunstroke

The defense relied upon by CaptainWynne says Mr Theall is that ofintense aggravation brought about bythe manner in which he received theorders to appear on deck The averageofficer would have been greatly aggravated humiliated and irritated over theIdea of a junior officer of his commandaccompanied by two enlisted men ofhis own command appearing at thedoor of his stateroom with orders todrag him on deck

The courtmartial of Captain Wynnewhich was suspended yesterday at therequest of tha judge advocate was

today Dr J C Decker surgeon of the Alabama testified thatCaptain Wynne is not insane notweakminded to the extoRt of being im-becilic but that his sense of right andwrong is not normal

Dr F AL Furlong was put on thestand by the judge advocate He iidhe treated Captain Wynne at Guaatanamo in 1903 for severe headache he ever krtew of When he jspokcsoothingly to Wynn the withes saidWynne cursed him for not affordinghim instant relief At that time Capmin Wynne was normal except for

irritability

there-in

t

as the type of the American

aI r-

PAriPEREO SON

7E

res-umed

I

themost

ex-treme

of-fensive

president

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Junction City in Gala Attire forOpening Session of Big

Convention

NEW OFFICERS ELECTEDS-

AM BARLOW IS CHOSEN GRANDCOUNSELLOR

PROGRAMME FOR TODAYa m Parade

12 noon Addresses from the balof tho opera house by fGovernor Cutler Mayor Conroy andGeorge Goddard fp races f23t p m Commercial travelers ball fgame 4300 p m Bicycle races wrestling 4match reception and social the last 4named on haIl grounds f900 p

Special to The HeraldOgden June Twentyfifth streetfrom the Union toavenue and Washington avenue for sev-eral blocks in direction a flutteringmiss of tastefulstands to welcome the hosts oftraveling men and their friends who arto invade the Junction tomor-row The finishing touches were putupon the preparations this afternoon andtonight street illuminations are beingsuccessfully tested out When the ex

train arrives from Salt Lake tomorrow morning those on board will walkout the Union station and see acity in real festival attireThe advance guard of the travelers arrived today and this afternoon a businesssession of the jurisdiction that IncludesUtah Idaho and Montana was held Inthe Elks hall The of the meeting was delayed because the train on

which delegates from Montana wereriding was several hours late Howeversession was begun at a little after 1

oclock this afternoon the work at handwas transacted and an adjournment washad at 530 harmony v revailin

1

OGDEN WELCOMES

TRAVELING MEN

J

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Grand

mHorso

mDancing at Tollers hailand pavilioni t t t t t t t t t t t tr

7With

read

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OfficersThe most important business was theelection of officers to serve the organiza

the coming year wereno contests of interest thetory in each case without specialeffort to the Individual accorded the honor Sam Barlow of Salt Lake CIty waschosen grand counselor D W McAllister of Salt Lake ast grand counselorJ N Petrie of Ogden grand junior counselor Sam of Montana conductor James G Evans secre-tary Charles H Lane of Butte treas-urer W A Turner of Ogden page HFritchmann of Eels sentinel CharlesSuttun of Helena Patrick Gallaghr ofPocatello George Driver of Ogden r ITMcMahon of Salt Lake executive com-mittee

By a unanimous vote Boise was selectedas the next meeting place ofcouncil the date to be selected laterCharles of Tftifena was etect Idelegate te the s fKm o ielL rwfelth in-to meet Iri CoHim Oof Salt Lake as alternate The conclud-ing business was the adoption of the following resolution

Scrip System CondemnedResolved That the grand council of

the U C T for Montana Idaho and Utahin convention assembled do hereby

the present scrip system 6 usedby the Oregon Short Line as a nuisanceand unfair towards the traveling public

Resolved That a committee consisting-of members of this grand council be appointed to wait on D E Burley G P Aof the Short Line or such other officialas may be necessary and express ourdisapproval of present scrip methods andto request a mileage book ot a flat priceof say 3000 miles at 75 the same as theother western roads be issued by the

Short Line and Rio Grande Westernrailroads

Resolved That It be the sense of thiscouncil to urge the adoption of a flatrate mileage book the committee to

the result of Its efforts to eachcouncil in this jurisdiction

J B Lewis and C H McMahon of SaltLake and E D Musselman of Ogden werenamed as members of the seetherailroads committee

Ogdens Elaborate PreparationsIf the Commercial Travelers do not have

the best time of their lives tomorrow Itwill not be the fault of the good people-of Ogden for practically every afterearly rising time Is filled full of amusements of some character Aside from thegrand council business meeting there wasnothing of special interest scheduled fortoday Some hundreds of the visitors attended the state league ball game in theafternoon and saw Salt Lake wallop

The horse races however wereuntil tomorrow afternoon on ac

count of the muddy condition of theThe first thing scheduled for tomorrow

Is the big parade It is expected thatseveral thousand men will be in line in-cluding the U C T members other civicsocieties ten bends floats of variouskinds and other features The parade willstart at H 8 or as soon as possible afterthe arrival of the SR Lake specialwhich leaves that city at 9 oclock hi the

Continued on Page 2

ROOSEVELT OF THE SOUTH

Legislator Proposes to Regulate Mar-

riage Raising of Children Etc

Chicago June dispatch te theTribune from New Orleans says

T Spence Smith of Rapldes yeeterdyintroduced into the state tepteiatttre abHI to regulate marriage contracts and

rsce suicide The bill onlyto whites and provides-

It be unlawful for any young manto attempt to court any young womanbefore h 24 years of age

Before making such attempt he shallinform the parent or of theWOHMH h proposes to court of his Inten-tion to do so He shall stake affi-davit before a justice of the peace thatlas courtship will be In good faith arvlfor the purpose of trying to convince theyoung woman It will be profitable forher to marry him

It shall be unlawful for wldewere ov rthe age of 40 years to attempt to courtany woman under the age of IS beyondthe confines of the parish of their resi-dence

After the ef the act all childrenborn to married people n thisstate shaI he raised and educated at

expense Alt boy chil4rt besent to the state university at Baton

aDd all children to th statenormal school at An

roi riatien ef to carry out thiseducation feature hi provided for thebill

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