F
I I
4 PAGES TIlE DESERE EVENING NEWSo H
l THUTIl AND Ii1BIUIJ
EAn SATUIIDAY JANUARY 20 1901 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH NUMBER 57
d cTfOND YEATI
rlFiiSi
UIAVS ELECTORAL
VOTE DELIVERED I
I
I
Hands it to President of
r Loose
Messenger
for Public Building May
SenatePlaos
to Competition
Open
be Thrown
v 10 TUB NEWS
rc t6C 11
p C Jan
rr r evening nd
last 1
t hrP
L linrd the electoral
i
Ill > the t4 nate
1 r the Tury
crtary
rlir na that Congress
1 th till for the ap I
I bulldlt
public
Lake
F I i I
P + urn b thrown open
r I
competition by outside architect
for this work ahull bo
The law now aya
supervising archltec of tho
done by tho
treasury It Is believed this will settle
ail controversy as to tho building
Senator Rawllns Introduced a bill
pension at rate of U2 per
wanting
month to Jacob A Ward of Callow also I
n
bill granting pension to Loyd R Stephen
what ha
month In lieu of
en of tM 11
Is now receiving
< + H + IHIHH1HHI1 J
LEGISLATURE HAS DONE
WllAT TIlE J
d I
the flnlt formal ballot
7 Mted a r s 15000 senator for on rtgu ulna contingent oX1 > lneep ot the J
T PPNPriated
> rrm 11 act which J
1esrluc amindmcnt to nn
K lower House an
I PWd through the o lease n n comp tIng line I n any State r
to m
power
1111 pre railroad wTClmpuiMnr vaQolnatibri 1
Irtmduced a bill to prevent lollrle of Supreme Court Justices 3
the
Intlodured a bill to rateS
fr rn Intrduced P 000 to iate a bill a to Mr ralle the alarY ° c the Governor and some t
i
J
T c Stale DAldatl of plural marriages and tho
Introduced 8 bill for the mltlttlon
I vhmnt or P olyllarcieta and for bll8mJsts the burial ot impecunious honor r
handu sd a bill to provide
t
and marin
paBon a
ass dl = ihargtd oldlerl ot
nat prohibiting the IIQle liquor of
q IrlOllu ed a bill rtJllllng the or
d a Sunday I bill proIdlN for the manner of locating and rev = =
nruc a
claims OJ
Idng ilia II and placer Mining r
of Irrlatlon districts and
nrodurod 8 bill for the oranlatlon +
the IltrHtured + tlstrulllon I bill of rtMrYOIrL for the ute of eafet7 apparatus In mints with r
+
+ shattr
fertial +
latromced a 4d11 to create the oII1et of State boiler Inspector
Introl1e
at State school of mines 1
the esUWWUaw a
Intru4uced a Mil for +
ojsMpefcsry trading with any store
Introduced a bill to prevent I
f
I1 it trII11 at any boardlw lows
sahaty and welfare of ooal j
bnduoed a Wit lo provide for the x
oral hydrocarbon mIatiI I
l Introduced a bill for Uu protictloo of 1111 game acid Wnta j
J Introduced s Wit providing for damages to lIro d8mpi01I11 In f
just by contributory nNllIUCI of fellow servant f
Intruduiyd a Did sWsg forth Irrigation and water lawg P
JntnxJu 4 a Wll advocatfiif the adoption of the mltrlo system T
J
k tf II + olihr aDd mttiures I
WroduMdablilpwhlbltlngthe the tilt of Loya1 Legion and O 1
I
A B insienis by those hat entltW to them T
4
i ITTiiTiI HWIJ fT i
ERUANYS PROTECTIVE POLICY
Jon Buelon Announces ItWill Endeavor to Secure Adequate
Dulies on Agricultural Products Government Anx
ious for a New Tariff Bill
I V 1c In the lower home of
Ly during the debate on the
mate the Imperial
nt von liuelow made an
m Mt > ni nt as follows
ill1g the present dim
s ufrlulture and anl
a dsr tjfffedually 1m
v PJ > lan givernment hall
resolved to endeavor to secure ade
quate protective duties for agricultural
products and therefore ah Increase of
the present rates sufficient to attain
that end The government Is also anx
Ions to expedite In every way the In
troduction of a now tariff bill
The announcement was greeted with
loud cheers
IBEZZLER NEELY OFF FOR CUBA
J Good Spirits on Leaving JailSays He is Glad He Is Going
Back Because He Will Explain and
De Acquitted
v rek Jan 6Chas
< p > w >
I frner postal offlclal Who
Itraited to Cuba for
I t 1f embezzlement
left
r ° rhy and wee taken
II 1 I uba ietly
OERS AGAIN ACCRESSIVE
PJ pct Po ce Surrendered Without
flt1g a St tl
Jflil 111b Troops
Ihrnapald and lllIIlar
and nllillrell tJr
tat UtUlJllralll
Jan 20Twenty
e Cape no
t cd + I the iZnere Il Devon
I e fVUurs It Jan H without
h ms ported
ear that ion
w und < a In the
u flshtlng
ttMY
MY
1Irrlm
K D
firld
IY Jan
25A train
In i
Inlllhny store on
1 ait
and lptUed by the
I
7 1 near fourteen
t r I
IInberley this
r ribfns captured a
J
Ohlin
fusilier then
1 IL n1
stalled
lI fur the
+ r I r j tluln has gene m
t
I
redcnl Is
iresnntnd
1mr
1t tThe fly hue
t
rr Jay
1 was th jrl
o T
i n njal of k
r rnab T f it T
f 1
i
Al M ° r
4V lIor1 Idat 1
µ tilt D eceot is sent
rt1tfltCllioJn
n blnr
MI
ttt I
seemed to be In the tywt of Trite on
leaving jail whore he had been con
fined since May 219L He said to one
of the wardens
I am glad I am going back to Cuba
because I can readily explain away
and will be acquitted
Dubois case by Mr Heltfeld and In
Mr Culloms case by Mr Mason
The desk of the Illinois senator was
covered with lowers and upon his up
pearnnie the first since his reelection
he was cordially greeted by his DUO
plates on the floor
Mr Hoar Ion Introduced and the
Senate passed n resolution asking for
all Information at the command ot the
President or any executive officer of the
government as to the extent ot lands
In the Philippine Islands held for eccle
siastical purposes the character and
value ot such lands and whether any I
official had on behalf of the government
entered into any obligation as to the
titles of such lands
JAPAM2SH CONSUL MIOTKST8
Objects HnvltiK McroImniH on the
Hiiintl Trcntiil ns Iminliriiiit
Victoria D C Jan 2CThn Japanese
consul at Vancouver has protested to
AVashlrRton against the action of tho
united States immigration officers on
the lOun4 in treating Japanese rater
chants belonging to that city and other
ptanes on the Canadian side of the
sound as Immigrants It Is understood
that the Japanese government acting
upon hap of their consul at Van
couver has decided to Issue no more
111III1rta to hnmItInta bound for
itriuah Columliw III UL uunt of the en
orcfment of the naval act by the cov
rnnwnt or this province
Vottll Uhrolj Allro
Hon1l Jan MTho
sfMiHal < li patih
to > th ruriu
nnnonnlnf the d < vth i
t P I s otliunl nIIFnIlIUI Inter
i i ir H from Milan annnun inr mit
ft iui oft p II as n III mire but elxl
expiring at i ocloclc this morning
WAR REVENUE
STAMPS STOLEN
The Amount May Reach a Million
Dollars or More
5
OCCURRED AT PEORIA ILL
llobbcr 1nteml Ofllcev Through a
TraiiioiuOIIIcInU Irofen Ignor
ance of Vuluo ofMampi Takeu
Peoria III Jan 2GThe sato In the
ofllce of the collector of Internal reve
nue In this city which Ij headquarters
of the Fifth Illinois district was brok
en Into Mt night and a large quantity
of war revenue stamps taken
Kntrancc to the revenue offices which
occupy an entire side of the second floor
of the government building wan ef
fected through an open transom Thu
robbers bored through the vault door
and Into the bar which turns the bolts
Into place Then by the use of hammer
and chisel they broke the bar which Is
on the inside of the door Afterwards
they took the bricks out at the side of
the safe and easily pried open the vault
door
Tho authorities claim that they will
have no Idea of the value of the stamps
taken until after the contents of the
safe have been Invoiced It Is possible
that the amount may reach one million
dollars or more and It Is equally possible
sible that It may be considerably small
er This district pays more Internal rev
enue than any other district In the
country
Deputy Collector Marshall who Is In
charge of the department during Col
lector Dougherty serious lllnese re
fuses to make any estimate whatever
Others connected with the department
assert that 100000 will cover the gov
ernments loss Chief of Police Flynn
says that from what his detectives
have gathered he considers that amount
high Others besides the government
lost by the steal J E Tompkins a
deputy In the department hud mort
gages bonds and notes to the amount
Of UOOO and 100 In cash In the vault
all of which were taken as was other
negotiable paper and cash belonjrlnn t >
other employis of the department
Auditors are expected to arrive before
Monday morning and tl contents of
the safe will then be invoiced
CREEK INDIAN UPRISING
The rjjdrpi Are fijlwJJlLJ uI J tJ o
Violence His Been Done
Situation lint Hccii Hvasjcrnteil
VnnUo lluiiil MVII Or niilzfd
Ircicnro Troopx Sululur
Kansas City Mo Jan GA staff
corrosuondent of the Star sent Into the
Creek country to Investigate the trou
ble among the Indians wires today as
follows from Muskogee I T
That the situation regarding the II
dlan uprising has been otn what ex
aggerated by certain correspondents
there can be no doubt It la true the
Indians are restless but so far no ylo
hence has been done However the
Snake band Is well organised and If
whisky should get among them or some
deputy should become Indiscreet there
might be some trouble Hut a general
uprising at the present time Is out of
the question The presence of the
United States troops at Henrietta Is
bound tu hUe a good effect as It will
convince the Indians nhp have taken
Crazy Snakes word as gospel that the
President of the United Stales hat not
given him the authority to make Creek
laws as he has been claiming
Crazy Snake says that when ho was
last In Washington he called upon Wil
liam A Junes commissioner of Indian
nffalra and prayed to him for relief
from the unjust terms of the Curtis act
He says that Mr Jones told him to re
turn home and that the Creeks might
make their own laws hereafter Soaks
Insists that he has signed t iii1nt
from Jones to prove his assertion 7loe
ever no one who has seen these lefters
can be found r
Politics It Is said have entered
somewhat Into the exaggerated reports
sent out from this section The pres
ent United States marshal Leo K Hen
nett has a bidder for his offloe and his
enemies It Is raid have been giving
color to the s < n atlona reportS ana
saying that another marshal would
have made wholesale arrests from the
start and thereby put a stop to even
the suspicion of an uprising The fact
of the matter Is that under recently
adopted regulations by the depart
ment at Washington Bennett has been
powerless to act without permission
from the federal officials there This
permission came only last night Ben
nett Is busy today getting provisions
and supplies together preparatory to
starting tomorrow with about twenty
deputies to Join the soldiers at Hen
rietta
Dennett says his mission Is to fight
It necessary but principally to con
vince the Indians that Snake hall no
authority from the federal govern
ment to make laws and that Snake
and his followers are violating the lawi
of the United States when they attempt
to enforce the old laws of the Creeks
Marshal Bennett Indian Agent J B
Shoonfcldt and J W Sevaly of the
Interior department are in constant
consultation All agree In saying that
they do not anticipate any serious trou
ble but add that they are prepared
for any situation that may arise
1tnlotlii Air Kcnntor
Helena Moat Jan J6Frank gained
two more votes today on joint ballot
tor short term senator The labor vote
today went to McQinnlas Following Is
the vote
ManU tlt4p > 13 Prank M McOln
nllll n Cooper S Conrad 6 Hoffman
I
Mntoln Neb Jan 26Th vote on
nliU States
senator today wns
AUcn tfusioni 15 W H Thompson
ifujiom 21 ciiun e rurrie IS IlSner
4 itinftlun 1C IlltPhriiik Tinier Ii
M ikj hn aa Martin r HOP aier 11
lJ Jo Thumpeort i4 Derie fusion f
scattering S abteutccs si
THE COMMITTEE
IS UNANIMOUS
Will Recommend the Passage of
tho McMillan Measure
REPORT GOES IN ON MONDAY
Uelleved That time 11I11 Will Not Hare
Many OpponentsTalk About
Kxccutlr Volo
One of the members of tho committee
of the lower house of th Legislature
which has had under consideration the
pwoge of the McMillan bill today in
formed ii News reporter that the
committee had unanimously decided to
rcoommend the passage of the measure
and that It had drawn up Its report
accordingly which will bo mado to the
house on Monday
This member referred to thinks the
bill will para that body at once as It
has been read twice aria placed on Us
final passage It will then go at once
to the Senate and an part of the com
mittee was made up of member from
tho upper house they will be able to
report on tho proportion without delay
The bill may pass both IIOUNS on Mon
day
This came legislator expressed the
belief that In the event of the gover
nor vetoing the bill a twothirds ma
jority could easily be obtained In both
houses of the Legislature to pass It over
such veto
The prevailing sentiment among the
legislators Is apparently that Inas
much as a majority of their constitu
ents are clamoring for relief from what
IK enulvalent to compulsory vuoclna
tlon they cannot do otherwise than
give them relief letting the conse
quences abide with the people
OHUMAX CHOAVV IMUNOK
Ho Lands at Port Victoria and Im
immediately Proceeds lo Cotton
London Jan 26The German crown
prince Frederick William who left
Potsdam yesterday was met at the
landing at Port Victoria this morning
by an equerry of the klnc and a mem
ber of the German erabmsy who ac
companied him to London on his way
to Osborne The crown prince who
wore a black suit and a felt hat re
mained In his saloon carriage during
the few minutes which were occupied
In changing engines at Victoria station
As the train started for Portsmouth
1nOQ rwJ his h alt response to
J gpnsuye ji i 1tQ J
h1f
rr
Iin 1 y i 1t1 hit son at
Portsmouth dock yard arid greeted him
most affectionately Tho emperor and
the crown prince spent an hour In In
specting tli < > dock yard after which
they embarked nn hoard the royal
yacht Alberta for owes
All the member of the German em
bassy go to owes tonight for the pur
pose of congratulating Emperor Wil
liam hU birthday tomorrow
HMPKIIOH M1JRTS CROWN PRINCE
Cowes Jan Emperor William
left Cowes at 8 oclock this morning on
the royal yacht Albert to visit Ports
mouth and to meet Crown Prince Fred
erick William who started from Pots
dam for Kngland yesterday morning
The emperor drove In a closed car
riage before the town was astir and
only half a dozen persons witnessed his
departure from Trinity pier
On the return of the Alberta at 1110
a m his majesty and the crown prince
were standing on the bridge of the
boat The Duke of Connaught boarded
the yacht and welcomed them
As soon as Emperor William de
barked hit flag at the mast head was
lowered Carriages were In waiting for
the party Emperor William who
looked decidedly pre and careworn
and the crown prince sat aide by side
In the leading landau with the Duke of
fonnaughi visavis The party drove
to Osborne amid the silent salutes of
Urn bareheaded groups along the route
The German Imperial yacht Hohen
zollern arrived here today
Proceedings In time House
Washington Jan HThe lion c to
day disagreed to the Senate amend
ments to the legislative executive and
judicial appropriation bill and agreed to
the conference asked for by the Senate
Messrs Itln ham Penn Hemenway
Und and Livingston Georgia were
appointed conferees on the part of the
House
The House then proceeded with the
consideration of the bill to revise and
codify the postal laws which was In
terrupted by the consideration of ap
propriation bills
Sheriff Hummers or Montana Killed
Virginia City Mont Jan 16 Sheriff
Jas Summer of Madison county waa
shot and killed yesterday afternoon In
Morgan gulch by John Woolf Woolf
had been accused of looting the cabin
of a sheep herder and Summers went
to serve n search warrant on him A
pom of cltlaens headed by Deputy
Sheriff Charles Hill left here to cap
ture Woolf who Is but eighteen years
old Indignation Is high and he may
be lynched
covnuson ASSASSIXATISD
Assassin Asked fhr an Audience
Thou Committed Mtinlor
Arlon Luxembourg Belgium Jan W
M Orbon De Xlvry governor of the
Belgian province of Luxembourg was
assassinated here this morning by a
man named Schneider who afterward
committed suicide
Schneider who was In the employ of
the provincial government recently
showed signs of incipient marine
Schneider asked for an audience of
the governor and Immediately after he
had been admitted he drew a revolver
and shot M De Xlvry He then blew
out his own brains
Three Children Cremated
Kansas City Mo Jan 2GThe three
children of S It McCarty a Janitor at
a downtown office building were cre
mated early today In a fire that de
stroyed their horn In an eastern sub
urb of the city They were ndlthaged
II years Wells 1C and Kenneth 10
The parents occupied a roam on the
lower floor and were awakened to find
the entire building In flame All OlIo
rape for the children who slept above
son out off They were suffocated In
their beds and their bodies burrtwl al
most beyond recognition
NEW SENATOR
IN PARK CITY
Hon Thomas Kearns Warmly Wel
comed There Today
IS PLEASANTLY SURPRISED
net by n Delegation or Citizens Head
ed by llruis llnndllukti
a Uriel Addrci
The newly elected U S senator
Thomas Kearns wag greeted with a
wl mane surprise when he arrived at
his old home Park City this morning
where he had gone to attend a meeting
of the directors of the Silver King mine
In which he Is the largest stockholder
When the train drew Into The Park
at 1016 the platform was crowded and
a brass band was blaring forth to the
citizens that Torn Kearns had re
turned to his own clothed In new dig
nity
nitTile senator was warmly greeted by
his friends when he alighted from the
train and the band and a large crowd
acbmpanled him to the Silver King
mine Arrived here the people would no
longer be denied and Mr learns made
them a short address from the front of
the mine office In which he thanked
them for their friendly welcome and
assured them that he would make the
most of his opportunities In tho Sen
ate as he had dune as a miner He will
return to his home In Salt Lake this
evening
The reception to be given by Senator
and Mr Kearnt at the Knutsford
Monday night Is being anticipated with
much interest and not a little curiosity
On the part of those who are not ac
quainted with Mr Kearns
On Tuesday the new Senator will
start fur Washington Ills adviser and
manager In his senatorial race Joe
Llppman will accompany Senator
Ksarns to the capital though not It la
understood as secretary Mr Lippman
will merely accompany the senator as
his adviser and remain In Washington
till after the Presidential Inauguration
In March
SILVER KING AFFAIRS
Election of OfHrars mill Declaration
of Dividend
SPBCIAL TO TUB NBWS
Park City Jan M Senator Kearns
of the Silver King mine oame up form
Salt Lake today to attend the annual
meeting of the directors The meeting
8111 bi1pRhgi + Nt + 9 < lhlasfi P
noon The principal ttasirtee to be
transacted was the election of officers
and the declaration of a dividend
which Senator Kearns says will not be
lest than 76000 and there Is a prob
ability said he of making It more than
that
It will be remembered that the great
mine paid 75000 every month last year
In dividends to Its stockholders and
that If threw In an extra J 100000 as a
Christmas present to Us fortunate own
ers
STOCK EXCIIANGB MEETING
Hlottloii Governing Hoiml In Pro
gross Tills Afternoon
A very animated meeting of the mem
berg of the Salt Lake Stock and Min
ing Xtxchange was held this afternoon
In the election of the governing board
for the ensuing year an attempt was
made to break a couple of slates This
developed a great deal of excitement
and also helped to greatly prolong the
session At 330 this afternoon the re
sults of the first ballot were being can
vassal on the agreement that the nine
members receiving the greatest number
of votes were to be declared elected
NBW GOVERNING BOARD
The following members of the ex
change were elected to act as the gov
erning board of the exchange for the
ensuing year II W Doscher M S
Psndirgast D H Peery Jr B 0
Wootley Jr Joseph Uberndorfer W
II Childs W H flbbals R L Col
bum and Herman Bamberger
The secretarys report showed that
the total amount of business trans
acted on the exchange amounted to 12
6MJ067S which represents the sale of
S1M400 shares of stock Owing to the
fact that the dues were reduced from
S to II during the year the receipts
are not aa great as they were a year
or two ago The disbursements for the
year amounted to nearly 11700
LATE LOCALS
No more new books will be placed
upon the shelves of the public bran
until additional room is provided by
the city officials
One of the most prominent wholesale
hay and grain merchants In the city
Mid today retarding the price of hay
Hay Is worth at least one dollar more
a ton this year than at the same time
last year though the crop output Is es
mated at about the same amount The
apparent cause for this Is that more
owner of live stock here In the valley
and elsewhere are buying the hay In the
stack and feeding their cattle from
that Some who always before ranged
their cattle are feeding at least some
this year
Military Uxnmlnlnu Honrtl fur Unit nil
Washington Jan CA board of offi
cers with MaJ It I Taylor surgeon
as president ha been appointed to
meet at Camp McKinley Honolulu
March 1st to examine candidates for
admlsfton to the United State military
academy
Iwspcctiug Southern Philippines
Manila Jan 261aj Maus of the
surgeons department rapt Ahearn
chief of the forestry hun > au and Capt
Horton assistant chief nuartermanter
nailed today on beard the Alava In
complete the Inspection of certain of
the southern Island and commend
cites for leper ami penal e1nle
Th ThlrtythlM and Thirtyfourth
regiments have been ordered to Manlln
front the Vlgan region preparatory tn
returning to the United States
The Twentieth regiment which hi
been Constantly on provost duty In Ma
nila has been ordered to Vlgan
The Thirtieth regiment will be
brought to Manila soon
COUNTY HEALTH
BOARD MOVES NOW
Rescinds Former Action Relating to Closing
of the Schools at a Special
Meeting Held Today
Tit oounty board of health consist
ing at he three county commission
ers County Physician Mayo and Doe
ton A 0 Itobertson of Sandy and B
0 Jones of Murray held a session this
morning to consider matters pertain
ing to the countys health The main
feature of the meeting was the adop
tion of the following report of the com
mittee whleb ha had the subject
under consideration tor some time past
Salt Lake City Jan II 101
To the Hoard of Health Salt Lake
County
Gentlemen Your committee ap
pointed to consider the petition of Os
car Van Cott and others presented Jan
12 asking for more stringent method
In certain particulars regarding the ex
istence of smallpox In Salt Lake county
respectfully retort that they have In
quired Into he situation aomptalned
of aad submit the following recom
meadtttfette
1That owing to the unsatisfactory
results achieved by the methods now
followed so much of the rules or orders
of the county board health adoptedon
Friday December U 1MO as now re
main In effect be rescinded and that
a more general systematic and vigor
ous effort be made within the boards
Jurisdiction to mump out the disease
IThat with a Iew to this further
effort the county commissioners and
county physician be requested to ascer
tain the feasibility of providing ad
ditional accommodations for the Isola
tion of patients by establishing a de
ten tlon hospital health district No S
2Tat prompt action be taken to
secure data as to cases of smallpox
that have occurred In Salt Lake county
during the present outbreak and to as
certain all new cases and obtain reports
of the same without unnecessary delay
We find that there has been a lament
able neglect In collecting Information
and making a record of these cases the
county board of health being entirely
without the data required by law
4That the county attorney be re
quested to enforce firmly and Impar
tially the law requiring physicians and
others to report cases of contagious
diseases and that the board of health
take Immediate steps to facilitate the
making of the reoulred reports We
find that so far aa the records of this
board disclose there has been an al
most total disregard of section 12 chap
tor tf > laws of 1JW by physicians and
atfcM In SftUUfiMoetMitr required to
report contagious diseases
5That the disinfecting and visit
Ing officer or officers suggested to the
county commissioners and who will we
understand be granted as occasion re
FIGHT IS ON
BETWEEN BOARDS
It seems that the action of the board
of education last night In ordering the
schools to be opened to all children Ir
respective of vaccination has only
strengthened the determination of the
health olHoers that such shall not be
done
City Health Commissioner King
stated this morning that the board of
health would exercise every vestige of
legal authority that it possessed to
close the schools against unvaccinated
children and he alUrmed that the board
had power to do that The necessity for
precaution has not been removed al
though the vaccination of hundreds of
the school children has he says dimin
ished It to some extent
Dr Ifeatty stated that the order of
the board of education only enhanced
their liability to prosecution and that
not only the members of the board but
the teachers themselves are amenable
to the law We propose to see that
our order Is enforced continued Dr
Uowtty with the motive only of pro
tecting the health of the public and the
children for which purpose we hold our
office The board of health will ascer
tain on Monday how many children If
any who have not been vaccinated
lave again entered school and when
that Is ascertained proceedings wilt at
once be Instituted against the members
of the school board and probably
against the teachers in whose schools
the unvacclnated children appear We i
feel however that the responsibility
should rest upon those members of the
school board who passed the order and
not upon the teachers The light is not I
In bitterness but with only a genuine
concern for the welfare of the public
health
Superintendent Cooper when seen stat
ed that he was In the employ of and
under the board of education and It was
his first duty to carry out Its order In
accordance therefor to that principle he
today handed to each teacher a copy of
the resolution imeeed In yesterday
meeting of the school board with in
structions that the order be carried out
to the very letter
31AY NOT PROSECUTE
i
County Atlorimy Says City SlionM
Look After 1rof Paul
County Attorney Christensen was
asked this afternoon as to what was be
Ing done In regard to prosecuting Prof
J H Paul president of the Latterday
Saints College for admitting pupils to
that institution without first being vac
cinated and said that In looking up
the law bearing on such cases discov
ered there was a city ordinance cover
ing this case as completely as the State
law does except the penalty was less
aevere being a flue of not lees than 1
nor more than JlOO > r Impi Imminent for
so days whoas the State law Impose
n tin1 of JM or Imprlvminii rat for all
jrontr and thg It hinir arisen
wtkin tIll dty limit n aks It the duty
of the municipality to prosecute It un
der Its ordinance He claimed It was
quires act under the direction of tin
count hyalelaa w i
all the latter la a
paid omla
0 That the county dark be request
i0 Act as c Ink of the board of health
and to k < ip in his o01 certhe records
thereof also 10 obtain a record of p1
eetlnfs of this board
TIf1 the county superintendent of
aebGloae end trustees of the various
JWol districts be requested to aid the
beard of health In obtaining data re
paired to make the record of all con
tagious and InfeottOM diseases as com
plete as possible
IThlt Infractions of quarantine reg
ulatlons be prosecuted
9That the period of reduced price ef
vaccination provided far school anil
dren terminate on Feb 1
hOThat the health officers In the va
rious districts be
requested to make
Immediate report to the county board of
health of cases of smallpox existing In
their respective districts on Jan it
1301
11rTht the count Physician with
such assistance as he may Invite be re
quested to draft and prevent for adop
tion an ordinance of sanitary rules for
Salt take county
IIThat the trustees of the varioui
school districts In the county be re
quested to fumigate the public school
buildings under their charge where It
has not been done recently according
to Instructions of the county physician
which Instructions will b furnished on
application to the clerk of the board of
health and that such fumigation be
done between the lit and 15th of Feb
ruary 19oi Further that a similar
request be made of all owners proprie
tors or persons In control of houses of
public worship school buildings public
halls or buildings where duct enter
talntnents or public assemblages are
held Reports of such fumigation to
be made to the county clerk
The report was adopted unanimously
except as to Ur Jones who objected
to the first paragraph as far as It re
scind the order of the board made on
December Hth 1MO 01
The appended resolutions were also
adopted by the board
Resolved That the resolution of the
Bait Lake county board of halth
adopted Friday D 11 1MO relating
to schools and reduced price for vac
cination and the free vaccination ot
c r ln pupils IM end the same Is her
by rescinded
Itesolyed That th Salt Lake county
commissioner be and they are hereby
requested to furnish the necessary
Msitk forms for report required In th +
recommendations mad and adopted
tills day b the county board of health
After transacting some ether routine
business the board adjourned subject
to the call ot Chairman Anderson
City Attorney Stephens duty In his
Judgment to prosecute the case but I
the latter refused to dn I Mr Chris
tensen pni4 he would Ale a complaint
and pusfi The i Action doubtless
will not b taken until next k
ILL MKKT llUCES
Salt Lake Millers Association Con
eludes to Do So
A meeting of the Salt Lake County
Millers association was held in theWhlt
tlngliam block this afternoon The at
tendance was large and the Interest
something out of the ordinary Mr Mil
ler of the Intermountain Milling com
pany presided It was unanimously
agreed that the association would met
Al cut prices In the local flour business
and that I would maintain itself
against cheap flour from Cache or any
other county In the State It was asserted
sorted that the cut rate which has been
causing a difference In the association
was caused by one or two dealers only
and that the association could stand to
lose money just as long as these Indi
viduals could and It wu believed much
longer therefore the action
DEATH OF AGED CITIZEN
David Moore Bishop of Mound Fort
Succumb to Old
011 Age
SPECIAL TO TiE NEWS
Ogden Ja it David Moon one of
Ogdens oldest clthten both Inth point
of years and In the point of residence
died at his home In Mound Fort to
day at 12 oclock Deceased bad reached
the adnc age of 1 years and suc
cumbed to the ravages they had worked
upon him He w for years Bishop
of Mound Fort ward and the are
hosts of people who will join with his
numerous family In sincerely mourning
his demise
The funeral will be held from tha
Mound Fort meeting house o Monday
afternoon at t oclock Friends are invited
vte
vteSHIR SITUATION
Up to a late hour this afternoon the
news from th scene of th strike at
floofleld was of a reassuring nature all
being quiet and n new developments
The Castle Oate Clear Creek and Sun
nyslde mines are running with a full
force of men who are apparently un
affected miners Den action of the ScoAeld
mnr51ROI XIIK
The next regular monthly meeting of
the home missionaries of the Salt Lake
Sake of Zlon will convene In the new
assembly hall of the Latterday Saints
College Temple Avenue Salt Lake City
Cote 30th 1901 at
January
on Wednesday JUIrJ 3th lt1
WellY I > STIRLING
JAMKS
TH r I DClBrkof
Clerk of tae
ILKASAVr r 11rn
The ladles who work II the Salt Lake
Temple tendered a surprise party m
Mrs Babbitt and daughter last even
ing The party wa at the home of
Mrs B Brown and an evening of aec
tlonate sociability was eaJovad