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U VIEWS ON THE I WATER QUESTION II Mr. Richards Answers H Objections. III He Thinks There Is No II Doubt That Farmers Will II Be Supplied. IB City Is Financially Unablo to Buy IH "Water Rights in Toto Utah HH Lake Inexhaustible. I Attornoy F. S. Richards, who has been HHj 'associated with the special Council com- BB mlttco In devising a plan to Increase tho HH city's water supply, Is a, strong advocate HQR of tho plan recommended by the majority HM of the committee. III "Tho lmportanco of the subject cannot, HI In my opinion, bo overestimate!," Mr. II Richards said yesterday to :i Tribune Hill representative, by way of Introduction B to a general statement Intended to cover III tho important objections to the plan which Hit have been urged by taxpayers. "I believe Hif the scarcity of the water supply has pre III vented tho growth and development of Hh tho city to a much greater extent than II most people realize. This opinion is lii based largely upon facts that have come Hi to my personal knowledge where capital- i9ts have deferred making very valuable Ifjf improvements on property within tho city, lUlB and others have declined to make invest IHIli ments, solclv because of the shortage of 111! water. But this is only ono of many rea fi Hons why the water supply should be in if creased, not least among which is that Idl affecting tho health and comfort of the HEIt community. Under present conditions we IH 111 are obliged to continually inhale air that f H Is lllled with noxious dust, because there luu Is not sufficient water to properly sprin HIRm klo tho streets. BUI City Council's Plan. If ill "Tho proposed plan of the City Coun- II ell for increasing the water supply." he Iffrl continued, "contemplates the acquisition llll by tho cltv of the waters of Mill crook, H Big Cottonwood and Little Cottonwood. III all puro mountain streams, as soon as a lutf mittablo conduit can be constructed to con ffj vey tho waters from these streams into M the present Parleys canyon conduit, and llll as fast as tho needs of the city rcqulro It. IfM How "Waters Are Acquired. IH "It is proposed to ncqulro these moun- IIH tain waters by exchange and lease, Inas- IIV much as tho present owners of water from HIM these sources are now avorso to selling fl their water rights or making any abso- tll lute exchange that would alienate their H titles to them. But I believe tho time n will come when, through the development IH of Utah lake and the establishment of f permanent irrigation works for tho dis- q trlbutlon of the water, tho farmers will H see that their water supply Is just as so- HHt euro and satisfactory from tho lake as HI from the mountains, and then a mutually BPi satisfactory arrangement can be made, H by which tho city will become the abso- II lute owner of tlio water rights. IH Amount of "Water Available. IH . "Two-thirds of the waters of Big Cot- II tonwood creek and Mill crock aro used II on lands lying under the Salt Lako City H canal, and much of the water that Is used HHI nbovo the canal is not required for Irrl IH gatlon, purposes during the fall and win HI ler months, when the city's supply Is tho least. The city now has options for tho HH exchange of oncrhalf the waters of Big HH Cottonwood creek, the How of which dur B lng tho low-water season Is 27,200,000 gal- Ions per 21 hours. This will add 13.COO.CO0 BH gallons per day to the city's present sup- ply. and will moro than double the quan- tlty of water that the city derives, dur- HBV ing the month of Septembor. from all HpH present sources combined. Negotiations HH are now ponding by which It is expected HHl that practically all tho waters of Big Cot- tonwood and Mill creek can be acquired VH by exchange, or lease, and it Is reasonably III certain that, when the city's necessltica HIH requlro it, tho water of Little Cottonwood HHR can bo acquired in a similar manner. HHH "When this shall have been accomplished there will have been added moro than 40,- 000,000 gallons per day to the city's present IBYj Terras of Exchange. IH "The terms of exchange are practically J the same as those for an exchango of Par- ley's creek, except that, in this Instance, tho city is to pay a bonus of $10 per aero to tho farmers and give an additional quantity of 25 per cent moro water than HflH It receives. While these requirements may HflH appear objectionable, they are unavold- HH Brjl an- under llie circumstances, seem WJ to be justifiable. Tho money required for HnH tnIs Purpose will not aggregate a largo VH sum and the difference between tho value H of the waters exchanged seems to war- rant the difference in the quantities of water given and received. IObjectionablo Feature Unavoidable. "It Is truo that the farmers rescrvo the right to take back the Cottonwood water if tho city falls to furnish them canal water, according to the contract; but tho city has tho right to regain the Cotton wood water by supplying canal water at any time before the expiration of six months after tho default Is made Whllo this Is an objectionable provision, it seems absolutely Impossible to effect an exchange upon any other terms, for the reason that the farmers demand an abso lute guaranty that thoy shall have the exchange water which they are promised. But I regard the objection to this fea ture of the contract as being more a mat ter of form than substance, because it will be in the power of tho city, by taking necessary precautions, to render it prac tically impossible for a forfelturo to oc cur," Trouble Not Likely to Occur. "Is it not probable that tho same trou ble may arise hero that occurred In the Parley's creek case?" was asked Mr. Richards. "I think not," ho said. "Thero novcr M was any difficulty about tho Parley's J creek exchange until Utah lake became J so low that tho water would not run out by gravity, and then it was not due to ftBj any failure in the source of supply, but J in the moans for making the water avall- , ablo. As soon as, tho present pumping J plant was installed the situation was im- mediately rclloved. and, notwithstanding J the prevalent drought of that season, an abundant supply from tho lake enabled the city to rctako tho Parley's creek J- water. From that time the supply be- camo and has remained permanent, and can bo increased to such an extent as to furnish ample water for exchango pur- poses. This can be accomplished cither through the Government plan for devel- oping Utah lake or by the city Itself, if that work should be delayed; besides, the city has an option to purchase Spring creek, and that water could bo used for exchango purposes if it should be deemed pi advisable to mnko tho purchase." Utah. lake's Great Supply. "What assurance is thero that Utah lako will continue to furnish a Bufllclcnt JH supply of water for exchange purposes?" ,."Tho assurance which is afforded by tho history of moro than fifty years. During JfflJ that period thcr has always been an am- MUSICIANS COME HOME. Salt Lako Artists Are Laden "With Laurels From Other States. Prof. Thomas RadollfTo. J. J. McClellan and II. S. Goddard, all piomlnont In tho muslaal clroles of tho city, roturned yes terday after visits In other Statos. Prof. Kndcllffo roturned from Boise, whore, on Wednesday ovonlng, ho dedicated tho fine organ In tho Methodist church and whero his playing received tho unstinted praise of his audience and the press. Mr. McClellan reached homo early In the morning, after his visit to St. Louis, whore ho gavo two rccltnhi on tho great organ at Festival hall. "Oh. I am happy, happy!" was tho way ho expressed hist plcasuro at tho very splendid reception given him In the "World's fair city. After a most successful concort tour In the north, Mr. Goddard also returned yesterday morning to havo a llttlo rest boforo tho concert Monday cvonlng. I PERSONAL MENTION f j & L. S. Cates of Boston and E. B. Plorco and William B. Mucklow of Hartford, Conn., are a party of men with big mi ning interests now at tho Wilson, rhoj aro back from a trip to tho Majestic prop erties. C. 1). Hooper of Denver, traveling pas senger agent for the Denver & Rio Grande, onme to Salt Lako yosterduy with the "Chinese Honeymoon" troup. Ho Is at the Knutsford. M. S. Wright, chief clerk of the Wilson, left for Colorado Springs last evening. Ho will take the position as chief clerk at the Antlers, in that well-known resort. Mr. Wright has been in tho Wilson sev eral months and has made many friends both In Salt Lake City and among tho traveling public. When the Antlers re opened he took charge of the desk ami remained thero for some 'Inn.- He camo thonce to this city. His successor will bo a well-known New York hotel man. Miss Juanlta Harper, a gra-.liiato of St. Luke's hospital at Denver, will bo tho new operating-room nurse at St. Murks hospital In this city. Rev. Charles Hargrove, ono of tho load ing Unitarian ministers of England, v. ill arrive In Salt Lake this afternoon, ac companied ly Mrs. Hargrove. They aro on their wav home from a tour of the world and will spend u few days In Salt Lake, guests of Uev. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam 11. Fish, Jr. Mr. Har.-jrovo is pas tor of one of the 'leading churches of Leeds. England, and for several years past has been piomlnent In university exten sion work In England. Tomorrow morn ing Mr. Hargrove will occupy the pulpit of tho First Unitarian church of this cltv. Ho Is said to bo one of England s most scholarly and eloquent ministers, and probably will be heard hero by a large eontrreiratlon. Tickets for the entertainment of the free kindergarten at the Grand theater next Tuesday evening may be obtained for 50 cents at the theater or of any member of the association. Axton on tho Philippines. At tho Westminster Presbyterian church last ovonlng Chaplain John Ax ton of tho Eighteenth infantry, U. S. army delivered an Interesting iecturo on conditions In the Philippines boforo an audience that completely tilled the church. Tho chaplain spoko upon tho customs of tho people and the resources and Indus tries of tho country, using a largo num ber of fine stereoptlcon vlows to illus trate the text. Songs, stories and Interesting experi ences were Introduced to add splco to tho entertainment and at tho close a number of choice souvenirs wero dis played. Including many of the fine woven fabrics and several pieces of tho dcllcato juci cloth. pic supply of water In tho lake, and much of the tlmo vast quantities of it havo run to waste. Although water from all the streams Mowing into tho lako has been di verted onto tho surrounding lands for Ir rigation purposes, so that, at times there has been comparatively little surfaco wa ter flowing into tho lake, still, with its subterranean sources of supply, after a series of years of unprecedented drought, wo now find sufllclent water in the lako to meet demands for several years to come, equal to all of thoso which have been mado upon it in the pasL What History Shows. "History also shows that a period of scarcity of water is always followed by a period of plontlful supply. Thcso condi tions havo occurred at tho lako in cycles of nbopt ten years. Tho water Is now a foot higher In tho lake than It was a year ago, and. jndglng from tho past, wo may confidently expect the water supply to In creaso each year for several years, and, by that time, ample provision can bo made for tho storage and conservation of a plentiful supply of water In tho lake." "What do you think of tho objection made that the city will 'not acqulro by purchase a single gallon of water'?" Objection Is Technical. "I regard this objection as being techni cal and of little weight, because It is ab solutely impossible, under existing con ditions, for the city to acquire this water by purchase If the farmers were willing to sell (and they are not), tho city has not the money to buy, and, under tho present constitutional restrictions, It would bo Impossible for It to borrow tho money that would bo required to purchase any considerable quantity of mountain water. If the city were to bond Itself to the ut most limit provided by law, the quantity of water that could be purchased, after, expending the money that would bo neces sary to bring the water Into the city. would be comparatively insignulcant, and would not furnish any material Increase in the present supply. Increase Supply Fourfold. "I will say that it seems reasonably cer tain that through the plan proposed tho water Bupply of the city can be increased about fourfold by the expenditure of 000, and tho rights of the city can bo so safeguarded as to prevent any forfeiture or Interruption in the use of the water. If this plan Is not adopted and wo must Walt till the purchase of the mountain streams can be effected, 1 do not soc how thero crtn be any material increase in either tho city's water supply or its pop ulation. In such an event thorc would bo little Increase In tho assessed valuation of property to justify any larger bonded In debtedness than at preflcnt and any In crease In tho olty'B water supply must therefore be Indefinitely postponed." Frank Hines Likes tho Lakes. Frank L, Hines, superintendent of the water department, said yesterday that ho was inclined to favor the buying of water rights In Big Cottonwood. Superintend ent Hines was very reluctant to be quoted, however. "I would rather not say anything about tho matter," ho said to The Tribune. "Several communications of mine are em bodied in the report of the majority of the water committee. Now that tho com mittee has made tho report, and tho Council has adopted it, It is not for me to say anything. "I was 5n favor of buying the lakes up In Big Cottonwood," said Mr. Hines in answer to a direct question. "And I would llko io have seen them bought out right "If they can't buy outright, I suppose they must do the next best thing thoy can," ho said. "And 1 expect that the system which tho committee recommends Is tho best that can be done. But I think the lakes up In Big Cottonwood would be flno things for tho city to own." Mr. Hines was asked what he thought of the plan to pump up water from Spring creok, but he did not want to say anv moro about the subject. "I am on record several times In this business," he said: "and I don't care to be quoted any more." Every ltchlnfr disease of the akin quickly cured by Doan'a Ointment, UNSUCCESSPL1L f toiftif-iiises lis Specialty, Burglar May Soon Be Forced in the Bankruptcy Court. After "Wandering Freely Through Three Sots of Lodgings, He Is Poor as Ever. "With rooming-housus as his specialty, a burglar has been boldly plyins his trade during the past -week in the same locality,) and, though the police have a good description of him, so far he has evaded their vigilance, without seem ing to take any ppeclal precaution to do so. He does hlo work at any time, da$" or night, does not wear a mask, and carries no weapon. Visited Dr. Irvine. This man entered the hous of Dr. J. F. Irvine, in the Shaw terrace, 20C "West Second South, at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. He went directly to the second lloor. two chambers of which were occupied by women roomers, who had their doors locked. "Whether he attempted to enter these rooms la not known, but he was heard to enter the others. No alarm was occasioned, as the roomers thought he was one of the family, and the family thought lie was one of the roomers. His search being fruitless, the burglar went to the floor below. The first room he stepped into there was tho sleeping apartment of Dr. and Mrs. Irvine. Awakened the Doctor. "Who's there?" asked Dr. Irvine, awakened by the entrance of tho stranger. The man answered In broken English that ho was looking for some one, giving a fictitious name. He did not add that something would do Just ao well, but decided to retire at once, without waiting to ascertain whether the gentleman he wanted lived In that house or not. As the man went down the street Mrs. Irvine went to the window and saw him plainly in the morning light. He was a foreigner, with a small black moustxiche, peculiar eyes, and- wore a short gray coat, such as is worn by worklngmen. On his head waa a cap that rolled up all the way around. The police were telephoned and responded at once, but could not find the man. Het tho Landlady. A short time before the attempted burglary at the Shaw terrace, No. 206, a man answering this same description attempted to enter 21C Shaw terrace, the boarding and rooming-house kept by Mrs. Allle Coverdale. He dashed boldly up the steps and, without knock ing or ringing the bell, opened the door on Mrs, Coverdale. who had at that moment come Into the hall to see whether, she had locked the door. He immediately ran down the steps, she following him as far as the porch. When he saw this, he turned and asked if some one lived there, using a peculiar name, and speaking in broken English. Her suspicions were at once aroused. Visited the Antler. The police say that this same man a short tlmo ago went through the Antler rooming-house, which is across the street east from tho Shaw terrace. He chose the evening for his entrance, and nvent through the entire house. As in the case of the Shaw terrace, he se cured nothing of value, and left a very good description of himself, as he was seen at close range. His methods are very simple, and he has a good excuse, but his booty has been so small that, even without the interference of the po lice, he should see the folly of burglariz ing rooming-houses. Burnett's Vanilla Leaves a good taste In the mouth. It Is pure and wholesome. Don't be cheated with cheap goods. ENGINEER TO RESIGN. George "W. Snow Has a Flattering Prospect, in Indiana Oil Fields. It is qullo generally understood that tho resignation of Georgo "W. Snow as City Engineer, to take effoct January 1, IMS. will very soon bo placed in tho hands of tho Mayor. Mr. Snow. It is said, will go to Indiana to dngagc In tho oil buBl-ncps- with George A. Snow, formerly of this city but who Is not related to tho present City Engineer. Mr. Snow having left yesterday for Chicago with P. J. Moran. no conllrma tlon of the report was obtained from him, but Inquiry at his home elicited tho Infor mation that ho had received from tho Indiana Snow an attractive offer to en gage In business with him and was sor Icusly considering making tho change. It was said that ho undoubtedly would havo arrived at a definite conclusion in the matter upon his return from his present Eastern trip The mission of Mr. Snow and Mr. Mo ran to Chicago is to consult City En gineer Erickson of that city in regard to engineering and other problems connected with the proposed addition to Salt Lako City's water supply and sowago systom. THE ROCKY MJOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE CO. HAS 4050 RESIDENCE subscribers In Salt Lake. 2500 BUSINESS subscribers in Salt Lake. 250 new orders on "hand" Nov. 15th, 1904. The last underwriters' count show3 a total of 9187 residences In Salt Lake equal to ONE telephone In every other residence. To Photographers and Kodakerg, "We carry a full line of supplies. The only exclusive house here. Developing and finishing. Third South and Main. alt Lake Photo. Supply. Co, AMUSEMENTS 9 SALT LAKE THEATER. "A Chinese Honeymoon," a musical comedy In two acto. Book by George Danco. Music by Howard Talbot. Matinee at 2:15 this aft ernoon. Final pcrformanco tonight Ono of tho prettiest, most tuneful and mo3t picturesque of all the musical com edies, "A Chlncso Honeymoon," is always suro of a hearty reception when presented by an ncccptablo company, with tho ac cessories of ulalorato scenory and at tractive dress. Tho music Is bright and pleasing, the songs lit In tho story and the humor la of the spontaneous ordor. Thoso who saw It last season wero not disappointed in seeing It again last night, and thoso who had not seen it beforo found it excellent. John L. Kearney In the part of Mr. Pine apple leaves nothing to regret In tho ab senco of John E. Henshaw, tho orig inal Pineapple, nor does Miss Georgia Bryton fall for behind Miss Toby Claud, who created the part of Fi Fl. In fact, tho comedy of theso two gained by a touch of originality all their own. Miss Bry ton's rendition of "I Want to bo a Loldy" was received with great favor. Miss Rcgina McAvoy. tho Mrs. Plncap- pie of tho ca3t. made tho hit of tho eve ning with tho song, ''Oolong LI," a linger ing and witching melody, that sho sang with charming effect, which was height ened by tho choral accompaniment, cos tumos and scenic environment. George B. Brodcrlck as tho Emperor, Joseph E. Miller as the Lord Chancellor and Albort Frorom as tho Admiral, de scrvo mention, tho latter especially win ning approval In the song, "Roly Poly." The theater was not crowded, but tho audience was largo nnd appreciative. "A Llttlo Outcast" will 'be scon at tho Grand theator this afternoon at 2:1C o'clock, and tho closing performance of the engagement will occur tonight. Tho Florence Roberts advanco salo opened yesterday morning at the Salt Lako thenter with a rush, and tho out look is that the actress will havo ono of tho most successful engagements of hor career. "Zaza" allll appears to bo the favorite. Pandemonium reigned for an hour or moro last evening on East Sec md South street, directly in front of the Grand theater. Pedestrians all alons tho way were attracted by a tremendous nolso and sought to Investigate tho cause, onlv to llnd that It was merely the newsboys giving expression to their pleasure at be ing Invited to bo the irucsts of Mr. Car penter and Jones & Hammer to ce "A Little Outcast." As early as 7 o'clock the boys began to nrrlvo at the theater, and long before tho tlmo set for vho curtain to go up 200 of them were lined up In front of the doors. Once inside, tho newsies wero all attention, tho play being of absorbing interest to them and callh'g forth their unstinted approval In the way of cheers and applause. "A Little Outcast" closes Its engagement here to night, after a successful run. both tho afternoon and evening houses for today being nearly sold out. 4 Second South street looked like tho RIalto for a short tlmo yesterday after noon. Theatrical peoplo wero on all aldt-t. Groups of chorus girls stopped 5n front of show windows and bigger lights In tho theatrical firmament passed In twos nnd threes or drove past in runabouts or autos seeing what sights the city had to offer. Three companies are now In the city, "San Toy," "Chlneso Honeymoon" and "A Llttlo Outcast." Ono or two ad vanco men are paving tho way for their productions and the two vaudeville houses are supporting full bills. The "San Toy" people aro laying over until Monday morning. Several of thorn are at the "Wilson. A numbor of tho "Chinese Honey moon" company aro at tho Knutsford nnd so no of tho "A Llttlo Outcast" at tho Kcnyon. Others from all threo arc scat tered through the hotels. Gustav Dinklago, Expert piano tuner and repairer. P. O. box 905. 'Phone Carstensen & Anson Co. JOHNSON IS BETTER. County Physician Lost No Time in Sending Him to the Infirmary. Since his removal to tho county infirm ary Sam( Johnson, the laborer who was so badly burned at a camp lire, has begun to mend and thero is now every reason to bellevo that ho will recover. County Physician H. N. 'Mayo yester day oxplalned his connection with tho case, saying: "When tlio man was first brought into tho county Jail I dressed his burns and saw that ho was properly cared for. There was no charge against him and, after a few days, the Sheriff released him. 1 knew nothing moro of tho case until I got a messago to go to tho city jail and attend Johnson. This I refused to do as It Is unquestionably tho duty of tho city physician to caro for city prisoners as I do for the Inmates of tho county Jail. Tho next day I was called up from the Jail and told that tho man was thero as a lodger- Remembering tho name I had no further occasion to look Into the man's condition, but I telephoned to havo him sent to the infirmary." Mining Man From Manchuria. A llttlo thing like a war in Manchuria Isn't hindering R. PI. Flahorty's plans to return to Port Arthur next spring. Mr. Flaherty Is a mining engineer en route to the East to visit relatives. Ho has been working In the strip of country now oc cupied by Russian and Japanese armies, and loft Just before theso armies arrived. Ho says that he will go back noxt sea son. Mr. Flaherty btayed at tho Wilson whllo In tho city. Ho left yesterday af ternoon. He believes that hostilities will bo over beforo next oummor Is very old, although he has no opinion to glvo for publication to tho merits of tho respec tive forces. STORM IS DUE. 'Phono 2600 for HOOK SPRINGS "PEACOCK" COAL. Always on hand. We sell no other. Central Coal and Coke company. 38 South Main street. "At the sign of the Peacock." Burton Coal & Lumber Co. Coal, lumber, cement Telephone SOS. Royal Bread la pure; every loaf bears our label with the crown. At ail grocers and firpt-class restaurants. EXCURSIONS EAST Via Oregon Short Line. St. Louis and return J42.B0 Chicago and return 47.60 Chicago and return via St. Louis.. 47.60 St. Louis and return via Chicago .. 48.75 Through Pullman sleepers via Union Pacific and Wabash lines. Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week. See agents for particulars. City Ticket Ofllco 201 Main St. Original, Natural Mineral Table "Wa ter Manitou. The only water on the American con tinent recharged with its own gas. UTAH LIQUOR CO.. Agents. Public Long-Distance Telephones, With sound-proof bootb.3. Tclephono i building, Stato treat, cltj, filcto Case Disposed of by Court Mrs. WlcCune Sought Dam ages for Death of Al leged Husband. Now John McCuno Produces Mar riago Certificate and Secures a Decree. John McCune, whose wife, Mary A. McCune. denied having been married to him, obtained a divorce in Judge Stew art's court yesterday. Desertion was the ground for the action. Although Mrs. McCune had filed an answer to her husband's complaint, Kiylng that they had never been married, sho was not represented In court, and the case wont by default. McCune filed a pult some time ago. He said that his wife had left him nnd gone to Eureka. He had twice begged her to come back to him. Onco he went down to Eureka, where she was living with nnother man, and asked her to come back to his home. Each time she refused. A little over a week ago Mrs. Mc Cune filed an answer, denying that she had ever been married to the plaintiff. However, she confessed a dissolution of whatever bonds had existed between them. McCunc-'s lawyer produced a mar riage certllleate, showing that the pair had been married In Salt Lake City by the Rev. Fred MorrI of St- Mark's cathedral. Mrs. McCune's maiden name was Mary Ann Johnson. He further produced witnesses to show that Mrs. McCune had been liv ing In Eureka with a man named Christie. They had lived together as man and wife. When Christie was killed in the Bullion Beck mine aim McCuno brought suit against the Bul lion Beck Mining company to obtain damages for Christie's death. CHIN WING- MAY STAY. Anatomical Chiiianian Proves He "Was Born in America. After -nailing several weeks to procuro evidence from San Francisco, tho caso of Chin Wing, charged with being unlawful ly In tho United States, camo up for hear ing yesterday before U. S. Commissioner Twomey. Tho Chinaman was represented by H. G. Twomey. Two Chinese witnesses whoso testimony was taken beforo a V. S. Commissioner In California, sworo that although thoy had not seen Chin since ho was 7 years of age, yet they know positively that ho was born on Dupont strcot In San Francisco In 1S78. An undo of Chin hnd sent him a recorded affidavit which he (tho uncle) hnd mado In Sep tember of this year, settlnc forth that Chin was born In 1S7S. This undo sailed for China a few days after the affidavit was made. The Commissioner held that Chin had sufficiently established his right to bo In this country and ho was accordingly discharged. Leo Wing Bong was arrested yesterday for being In this country without legal right. His hearing, at tho roquost of his counsel, was set for Dcccmbor 15. hlo ball meanwhllo being fixed at ?500. John J. Daly and E. W. Wilson went on his bond and ho was released from custody. ATTIAS BEFORE DIEHL. Controversy Between Greek Leaders Has Been Carried to City Court. Dr. P. G. P. Attias. tho Greek labor loader arrcBtcd as tho result of a fac tional feud over employment of his coun trymen, was arraigned yesterday after noon before Judge Dlehl on the charge of practicing medicine In Salt Lake City without a license. Bonds wero fixed and Immediately furnished by tho Western Federation of Miners. Tho case will be heard some day early next week. Dr. Attias was recently discharged by Jus tice Williams of Bingham upon- tho same accusation. John Toulorloukls is tho name of tho complaining witness. Dr. Attias claims that he has not been prac ticing medicine, but has been acting In the capacity of interpreter for a well known local physician. Court Notes. Failure to provide Is tho ground for a dlvorco suit Drought against G. A. Mc Rae. Leonora McRae Is tho plaintiff. They wero married at Jacksonville, Flo,, In December, 1S99. Sho asks to be re stored to her maiden name, Leonora Fot-tln-r. The Jury in tho case of Arthur Brown ot al. vs. Alviras C. Snow returned a verdict for tho plaintiff for $250 yostorday. Brown and Henderson wore BUlng Snow for MOO. Snow hired tho lav firm to de fend him In tho suit "of Morrison vs. Snow and did not pay tho attorneys' fees. Judge Hall yesterday granted Anna Hodman a decree of divorce from KJal mar A. Hodman on the ground of fnll uro to provide. The caso went by de fault. The couplo woro married October 1C, 1S91. nnd havo two children which are given over to tho custody of tho mother. John T. Tyler was granted a dlvorco from his wife, Mallnda Ann Tyler, by Judgo Stewart yesterday. Desertion was tho ground for the action, Tyler com plained that his wife had refused to live with him any longer and had driven him from tho house. Tho caso went by do fault. Arthur A. Mllllken deserted his wlfo and boarded a train with a young girl who was boarding at their home, says Mrs. Emma Mllllken, In a complaint for dlvorco filed yesterday morning. That happened on June 8, 1E04. Ever since then tho defendant has failed to provide tho plaintiff and her child with tho necessi ties of life. Sho asks for the custody of tho child. Upon tho rolatlves giving a J100 bond, Judge Hall yesterday ordered that Rob ert Harmon be released from tho State mental hospital. Harmon was adjudged Insane some time aso and sent to Provo. Ho could not slcop and worried himself crazy. Ho Is harmless and his family would rather tako caro of him than have him in an asylum, Judgo Mors yesterday heard argu ments In tho suit of tho IC P. Mining company against Tony .Tacobson. Action was brought to recovor $1500 for failure to fulfill a contract Jacobson took a uontract to do somo work on the com pany's mlno. After he had started ho throw up tho contract. A Judgment of J1410 waa rendered against him, the court allowing him $00 for tho work ho did on 1 tha mlivo. - 1 : f City and Neighborhood i TWENTY fair milkmaids entertained a largo audience at tho First Presbyter an church last evening. Among tho dairy hands worn a number of lassies with no mean musical talent and during the even ing a number of charming vocal selections woro rendered. A cleverly arranged pro gramme was glvon In the form of a "Mllkmn Ids' Convention," Tho entertain ment waa ono of tho most successful ovor given by the resourceful young ladles of tho church. GUS ANDERSON, a Swcdo Inebriate, who sponds the major portion of his mo monts around Sol Kimball's boanory. was arrested yesterday morning by Scrgt. Roberts. Anderson took French leave from tho city Jail scmo weeks ago and will now be compelled to servo out tho heavy end of a thirty-day sentence HUNGER evidently prompted tho bur glar who broko Into tho storo owned by Fred Gillette at Eighth South nnd Eighth East Thursday night. A quantity of cof fee, sugar, butter and other groceries woro cnrrled away, but the cash drawor was not disturbed. CIVIL SERVICE examination will be held In this city December U for the fol lowing positions, tho ago limit being 20 years nnd over: Aid on tho coast and geo detic survey, $720 per annum: commuter, supervising architect's office at Washing ton, $1M per annum; first-class steam on glnecr, In tho Government printing of fice. $4 por day; storeotyper, in the Gov ernment printing offico at Washington. fl.50 per day; January -1, civil engineer student, Department of Agriculture, $30 per month; January 18. Irrigation engineer, samo department, ?1M0 to S2C00. c THREE PRIMARY TEACHERS aro needed in Utah county and one In Car bon county. Stato Superintendent of Schools A. C. Nelson Is waiting to com munlcato with any teacher desiring one of these positions, or the norson inter ested may apply to tho Caonty Superin tendents. ATTORNEY-GENERAL BREEDEN has received tho following potitloils for pardons from State prison convicts: Cal houn Ray of Price, sentenced for high way robbery to six years, October 15, 1&03. by Judge Johnson; Moses Creechley, Oydcn, for perjury, to two years, by Judge Rolapp; Jorgen Jorgcnsen, San pete, for adultery, to sixty day, by Judgo Johnson; Joseph Bridge, this city, for at tempted rape, to eight years.- October 2S, 1&01, now out on parole. SPRING CREEK was Inspected yes terday morning by Mayor Morris. Col. Wall and several other public officials, who arc anxious to determine its avail ability as a source of water aupply. THE Salt Lake Countv Horticultural society will meet today at 1 p. m. in tho city and county building. ELECTION JUDGES and registrars will bo paid on December 1. County Au ditor Fisher announced yesterday that nono need apply beforo that date. Con siderable lnconvcnlonco has been caused In several county offices by people want ing to know whore they can get their monoy. They can apply at tho County Auditor's ofllco on the 1st of tho month. TIHS IS tho lost day on which taxes can be paid. Thoso who havo not paid by tonight will bo advortler-d as delin quent. County Treasurer Carbls will close his offico tonight and It will not bo re opened until tho day when tho JlHts como out In the paper. THE FAMILY of S. C. Spencer of 13 F strcot has been reported sick with smallpox. Two daughters, Rhoda and Pearl, aged 6 and 11 years, an,d ono sen, David, aged 12 years, aro down with tho disease. Alonzo King, aged fi years, of 20 Euclid avenue, has the chicken-pox. CHARLES KEMPTON was arrested yesterday by Officers Seager and Taylor on suspicion of being the man who at tempted to tap tho till of tho Martin Coal company last week. Ho will bo taken be fore tho company's clerk today for Iden tification. ERNEST RICH, Joseph Timpson and Frank Jones were arrested yesterday by Officers Seager and Taylor and will prob ably bo held on tho charge of pettlt lar ceny. Tho men aro suspected of having stolon somo copper from tho Federal building somo days ago. SHORT but meteoric was tho career of G. D. Manning of Blackfoot, Ida. who came to this city somo days ago with M00 and a desire to havo a good time. Upon arriving In Salt Lako Manning assimi lated a quantity of Commercial street "red eyo" and became possessed of the Idea that he was destined to wreck all tho chanco parlors along that thorough fare. After dropping $125 In a crap game, ho decided that he had been tho victim of a bad hunch and stopped gambling. In stead he went to drinking harder than ever. After spending the rest of his money for whisky and running a bar bill of considerable dimensions. Manning wrote a check on tho National Bank of tho Republic for 510. Tho check came back stamped "No Funds." and Manning was arrested. Manning will probably be charged with obtaining money under false pretenses from E. G. Macllroy's Federal Club saloon. A SPECIAL MEETING of the congre gation of the East Side Baptist church will bo hold tomorrow morning immcdlato-.-. Iy at tho close of the regular 11 o'clock service, when tho report of tho committee appointed to securo a new pastor for tho church will be read. A largo attendanco of mombcrs Is specially desired. THE collection at tho East Side Baptist church on Thanksgiving morning, amount ing to S10. was given to tho Utah Homo Flndlng association to "aid in carrying on , tho work. THE children of Kearna St. Ann's or phanage wero remembered on Thanksgiv ing day by several of tho generous peoplo of tho city, among tho donations being 300 pounds of turkey and a beef from Mr. and Mrs. David Keith; turkeys from Hen rv Simon and five boxes of npplcs from E. G. O'Donnell. KNUTSFORD HOTEL. Tho one place for comfort and ele gance. Fireproof; telephones in every room; modern In every way. Rummage Sale. J. B. McKean W. R. C. give a rum mage sale at the First Methodist church on Saturday morning, Nov. 2Gth. Doors open 9:30. Union Team "Wins. The Union school football team defeated the Wasatch school eleven yesterday af ternoon, on tho West side campus, by a score of 11 to 3. Crushed to Death in Mine. BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 25. Noll Kataka a miner employed In tho St. Lawrcnco mine, was caught In a fall of ground to day and so sorlously crushed that ho died shortly after being takon to tho hospital Two Austrian minors fell whllo ascending a ladder and ono was probably fatally hurt, whilo tho other was seriously injured. Catholio Church Burns. BRANFORD. Conn . Nov. 2C St Mary's Catholic church, recently corn plated, burned this morning. Loss S100.W0 TEA If you want real cloves, Schill ing's B es t is it. " Cloves stems " is different. Your fiiwer rUonu your saoatyif you don't lilult. LOSE ITO Rev. Hr. fish Tenders! Resignation. 1 1 1 Will Return to His Old I Home in Boston, I & Mass. Departure "Will Be a Source of See Regret to Those "Who Have $ 1 Known Him. J; y J be1 Rev. William H. Fish. Jr., for the past B two years tho minister of the First E Unitarian ' society, in this city, has I tendered his resignation to the board of I directors of the church, the resignation I to take effect on December 31. The $c board has accepted Mr. Fish's resigna- fc tlon, after vainly endeavoring to pre- K vail upon him to reconsider his decision 1 and accept a call for another year. For. E personal reasons Mr. Fish felt that he 1 must decline to accept the call, and; 1 with airs. Fish, will leave for his old'j home In Boston immediately at the clowyii of the present year. Mr. Eish's Good "Work. Not quite two years ago Mr. FJgh lf came to Salt Lake. In response to a call? from the First Unitarian society. Since! his coming all the old debts of thef church have Veen Wiped out, an out- j standing note paid, the new Unity hallC f lias been erected and a large share off the funds necessary for the building raised by Rev. Mr. Fish during a sum-'J -mcr spent in Boston a year ago. That society is now in a better condition,') ' financially and otherwise, than for sev- & eral years past, and its success Is duel i; in large measure to the personal efforts 4 of air. Fish. $j "Won a High Place. ; Of broad culture and scholarly attaln-i 5 ments, Rev. Mr. Fish soon won for him-! f. veC a high place among the cultured ei people of the city, and his departure will i be a source of keen regret not only to the members of .his church, but to others' (l who have been associated with hlinTJ since his coming. Mrs. Fish also htiafc E greatly endeared herself to a wide circle i of friends, and has been one of the ac-'j. u live workers in literary and church :I circles here. jt ? New Pastor in Vievr. The board of trustees is not yet ready! to announce the name of Rev. Mr.S I Fish's successor, and probably will notj : do ao for two or three weeks. TheyJ' i have been in communication for Mmeli time with a prominent Unitarian dlvlnej. of the East, who will receive a formaljfc call from the congregation at an earlyj date. & ; i 3 The Best liniment. .1 r a; "Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is con-' & sldered the best liniment on the mar-J J ket," write Post & Bliss, of Georgia, Vt. u. No other liniment will hcnl a cut or J bruise so promptly. No other affords 1 such quick relief from rheumatic pains, ; No other is so valuable for deep seated i pains like lame back and pains in the ; chest. Give this liniment a trial and! ; become acquainted wjth Its remarkablaj qualities and you will never wish to be , without it. For sale by all leading any; i si gists." wh HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. . 'j Ben Davis to Western Investment company, warranty deed, -I.tIO rods : northeast from 3 rods north of i , southwest corner lot 4, block 21, plat B v2,50 ) Western Investment company to J. r B. Cecil. Jr.. 2x10 rods same .. ... 3.W ; Mahala T. WItchor to John H. k Woodbury, east half of south half f. of northwest quarter section rJt: township 1 south, rango 1 west . .. 3,bwii. Western Investment and Trust com- pany to Oregon Short Lino Rail- m road company, 7x5 rods south- Jfl; west from northeast corner lot S, plat A.... '" James A. Mahon to Maria L. Collins, 1, ' lota 6 to S. block 2. Main Street and Stato Road subdivision ... -" Anna K. KJcrgard to Ilattle Helm- III borger, 2x7 rods southeast from - t rods south of northwest corner lot 3 block CO, plat D 3--flk Eli Gregson to Mlkkel Kjuidecn, h 4Slxl0 feet In lot 14, block 13, Ten- TJ, aero plat A 'u Daniel Meredith to Caroline Merc JP dlth. part surfaco of Gibbons loae, -j Bingham il'l.. M Mlllor-Cahoon company to Gofrer Letcher, lots 10 and 11. block 4. SJ J. P. Cahoon's Murray ft S. Chrlstenscn to Salt Lako Pressed JA Brick company, 1.15 acres In section 20. township 1 south, rango 1 east Jffi Kato Wilkinson to J. Jaloto. quit- claim deed. 60x75 feet in block 7. plat B, Bingham V;H E Daly-Judge Mining companj to u. ft W Lambourno ot al., Bullion lodo. Big Cottonwood -j,'".',' Joel Parrlsh to Mary B Ho wells, part lot A. block 45, plat C .... JW Clarissa Barlow ot al. to J jl Pusaloy. part block .333. plat A . Salt Lako City to Mary J. Warn. part lot 7. block 17. plat B I William P O'.Meara to estate of Mary J. Warn, part lot S, blocK i, jj, SaltatL?ke' " Vall'ev' 'Loan" and ' Trust f comofny to S Bamberger, south- & eaSPquara?er of northwest quar- ter. section 11, township 1 north. range 1 West, etc business Notes. II j. G. S. Holmes sterdny instituted suItMl against Mrs. Mary Judge , to quiet part of ot 5. block W, plat a, ""-u tg. City survey. The property In uesuon located on tho south side JC , dtepuMM just cast of Stato street anu ""LJ.tyjtTt.lK is over tho dlvldlnp Hno. f1 yffl riches being claimed by 1 both art les a Mj Holmes has" built two store on a . P nffirerS'lnT decided ftr tho courL cIcarlnffMr Yesterday's load fit tOlrfc H. F. William, tha carpenter, mi kfl or repairs anything In work. 1MM South State. Bell 214G-K: Ind.. The Manitou hotel offers good bJHj t lowest rates la tho city. S