The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], February 10, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H 8 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 190C. I
ISIks Will Take Their Wives
and Daughters on Trip to
1 Los Angeles.
.
EXCURSIONISTS MEET
EACH OTHER AT CLUB
lincrary Made Known; In
, eludes Many Receptions
and Side-Trips.
" The members of the local Elks' lodgo,
heir wives, sisters and frlonds and other
cal people who aro to tako advantage
f the Elks' Los Angeles excursion to
laleo a trip to Callfornlu, assembled at
he Elks' club Thursday night upon tho
ccaalon of the regular weekly "open
Quae," and became acquainted with each
thor. The usual dancing programme waa
l-ndercd during the evening, and an cn
fjyablo time was had by all In attend
ncc "Women Will Predominate.
I A feature of tho Elks' excursion will bo
Hat women will bo In the majority, which
?nkcs It clear that many of the Elks of
'tah, Idaho and Montanu, who will mako
trip, will be accompanied by their
fives and daughters. Tho predominance
Z the gentler Bex, It Is argued, will causo
ae Gxcuslon to bo a greater success Hum
ilks havo hoped It to bo without them.
The excursion will bo the biggest that
as ever been gotten up In Utah, and It
romlscs to be crowned with success In
very particular. Tho members of the
-ansporta-tlon committee of the local lodge
ro receiving many compliments theso
ays for tho great Interest they have
reatcd In tho excursion. The committee
i composed of G. R Cleveland, chair
tan; A. W. Raybould. Tom D. Pitt,
nomas Homer and Mr. Culver.
Six Hundred Will Go.
The Salt Lake representation on the ex
urslon will number approximately four
undred people The Salt Lakcrn will he
jlncd by sixty people from Ogden, ten
-om Rock Springs, Wyo. ; twcnty-Avu
om Idaho Falls, Ida., and vicinity, twen
. from Butte and other Montana points;
urty-flve from Provo and Utah county:
iirty-llvo from Eureka; fifteen from
ark City, and twenty from Murray,
laklng In all about six hundred people.
Is figured that the party will bo made
p of three hundred and fltty women and
vo hundred and fifty men.
Will Be Made Up in Two Sections.
Tho special excursion train will be made
p of two sections. Ths first section will
in charge of Chairman G. R. Cleveland,
ir the lodge, and J. P. Moore, for the
alt Lake Route, and will embrace ten
.andard Pullman cars and two dining
lrs. The second section. In charge of
nomas Homer, for tho lodge, and Ken
tth Kerr, for the Salt Lake Route, will
ave six standard Pullman cars, one dln
lg car and a baggage car.
Itinerary of Excursion.
I Saturday, February 1012 a. m.. depart from
lit Lake, via tho Salt Lake Route.
Monday, February 12 Arrlvo at Son Rer
irdlno. Stop of two hour will bo made, dur
S which time tho RxciirMonlst will tnice a
co ride around the city m tho guests of tho
"Lam be r of Commerce, followed by a rcp
n at tho Elks' club, departing at 10:30 a. in.
rrlvu nt Rlvwldo 11 o. m Stop of two
urs and a quarter will bo made, durlnjr
hlch time tho excursionists will take a
rot-car ride around tho city as tho fnie.su
tho Chamber of Commerce and tho Elka,
lu p. m. arrlvo at Los Angeles.
Tuesday. Fobnmry 13 S:3o p. m.. reception
Chamber of Commerce.
WednesJay. February IS Excursion to
ount Lowe, special rate of II.
Thursday, Februnry 16 Excursion by balloon
utc to Venice, Ocean 1'ark. Santa Monica
id other points. At 8 p m., roclal aeuilon of
s Angeles lodfc-r In honor of visiting mem
rs of the fraternity.
Friday. February 1C Excursion to CatiUIna
land, via the Salt Liko Route and by boat,
'ckotw good for four days.
Saturday and Sunday. February 17-1S Auto
obllo ride about city of Ia Angclps, , starting
oin tho headquarters of the oxcurMonlsts, thu
otel Alexandria. Saturday evening, tho 17th,
.curdon to Coronndo beach.
Sunday, Fcbrmu-y IS Excursion Into Old
exlco, a few mtlrs from Coronado beach, to
llncAii a bul ncht, returning to Los Angeles
onday morning.
Monday Evening, February 15 Excursion to
in Francisco, at reduced rates for the round
IP
The excursion to Snn Francisco from Los
ncf le will wind up tho outing of the purtv.
n the tickets will be good for thirty dayn, "it
expecle.1 that many of the excurslonlets will
turn home at their plasnr.
I FRANCE STANDS FIRM
fill Not Make Further Concessions
on Moroccan Affair.
PARIS. Feb. 9. Opinion concerning tho
-ogress nnd final outcome of the Algc
ras conference has become rather more
'sslmlstle here In consequence of seml
Ilclal declarations that neither Franco
yr Germany will recede regarding the
restlon of the Moroccan police.
It Is considered thnt a point has been
ached where further concessions on the
rench side are Impossible. The other
jwers have secured every point claimed
tus far, including the Integrity of Moroc
k nnd commercial equality, and now
ranee's turn has como to claim hr
ghts, which were recognized In principle
fore tho conference opened.
I Will Go to the Country,
ludga Rltchlo will go to Tooelo county next
onday to hold a regular term of court tlioro
l February 13 Judge Arniotrong will r0 to
..tlvlllfl, whore lie will ct cas.-s for ih
arch term nnd hear any minor matters that
y bo presntxd.
I TEA,
H The Pure
H Good Tea
Imported and packed only by
LiBifl 1
1VI. J. BRA"DENSTEIN & CO.
" San Francisco, Cel.
bbbbbbh
TAFT DID NOT "CUSS"
ENG1HEERJ. F. WALLACE
Canal Man Explains What Took
Place at New York Inter
view. NEW YORK, Feb. 9. John F. Wallace,
former chief engineer of the Panama
canal, tonight gave to the Associated
Press the following statement:
"In Justice to Secretary Taft and my
self I desire to correct an erroneous re
port, which wns given forth by the press,
of tho examination before the Senatorial
committee In Washington on Tucsdny.
Taft Didn't "Cuss" Him.
"In the preos report of this examination
It wns stated that I said that Secretary
Taft at he Manhattan hotel lntcr lew In
New York last Juno had "cursed' nlc. Sen
ator Morgan In one of his questions asked
If the Secretary showed temper at that
Interview. My answer wbjj 'yon,' followed
by the general remark that his denuncia
tion almost 'crushed' me. or wordfl to
that effect, referring to the effect of his
denunciation, and not to tho language
used by him.
How It Occurred.
"When tho published press report was
brought ot my attention I was absolutely
at a loss to dotermlno In what way the
misunderstanding occurred until my sec
retary, who nfterward examined the offi
cial record, Informed me as to how the
error had evidently occurred upon the
part of the prcs9 reporters.
"It mav be plainly seen that this error
was due to the similarity between the
words 'cursed and 'crushed.
"I therefore earnestly desire the Asso
ciated Press to correct the matter."
HEINZE IS AFTER
THE BINGHAM CON.
Montana Millionaire Has Sent
an Expert to Examine the
Property.
Special to Thfl Trlbun.
BUTTE, Mont., Feb. A report was
circulated In thin city today to tho effect
that F. Augustus Ilelnze had opened ne
gotiations looking toward the purchase of
tho Bingham Consolidated Mining com
pany's holdings at Bingham, Utah.
Expert to Examine Property.
Chief Engineer Al Frank of Helnze's
Montana properties left here yesterday
for Bingham, where it Is said he will
make an expert examination of the mines
Heavy Purchases of Stock.
Close friends of F. Aug. Holnze In this
city are said to have received telegrams
from New York advising them to buy
Bingham Consolidated stock, and as a re
sult tho Utah property was heavily pur
chased here today.
FIGHT IN A CHURCH
French Officials Bombarded With
Chairs From the Organ Loft.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 9. When the com
missioner to Inventory church property
went to tho Church of St Symphorlen
today ho found tho doors of tho church
closed. Prefect Polrson ordered the mili
tary engineers to break Into the church
with hntcheta. After the doors had been
broken open tho prefect parleyed with the
cure, who asked that the gendarmes be
not permitted to enter. The prefect con
sented and entered the church with the
commissioner They were immediately
bombarded with a shower of chairs and
brickbats by a few manlfcstants who had
barricaded themselves in tho organ loft.
Free-for-All Fight.
The prefect wns hit on the head with a
chnir. The gendarmes after a sharp tue
slo stormed the loft and In the fracn
neven of them were so badly wounded
that they had to be sent to n hospital.
The Inventory was thon made, all en- j
trances to the church being guarded with 1
dragoons and engineers.
The manlfestants -were arrested nnd
tli ken before the summary Jurisdiction
church, which sentenced Devczln, Bos
quet and Du Hnmel to two years Im
prisonment and to pay fines of $100 each.
Malster, aged 20 years, nnd Toubas were
sentenced to six months Improsonmcnt;
Marchand. aged 22 to one year, and a
priest named Briers to ono month In
prison.
TO GIVE CITY ART GALLERY
Col. Swope Will Present Kansas City
With Costly Building'.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 9.-Col. Thomas 8.
Swope. who a few years ago gave to
Kansas City 1300 acres of land which now
Is the most beautiful part of the park
and boulevard system of the city, will
durlnr the prepent year glvo to the city
a magnificent gallery of art, to be known
as tho Swope Gallery of Art, which will
cost $450,000.
Col. Swope will also give an annuity of
$20.0)0 to the city for tho support of the
art gallery. The structure, which Is to
be modeled after the Corcoran Gallery of
Art at Washington, D C . will be located
on tho Swope Park roadway.
Tho building will be of white marble,
and will bo 20S feet long, 200 feet wide,
two stories high, with a hammered glass
roof and situated In a five-acre plot of
ground.
MURDER AND PILLAGE
Two More Russian Chiefs of Police
Are Assassinated.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. H. The Chiefs
of Police at Penzu and Kutals were mur
dered today.
Serious fighting between Tartars and
Armenians Is reported In the Kazagh dis
trict. Villages havo been besieged and
burned.
Revolutionists Killed.
LIVONIA, Feb. 9 A punltlvo expedi
tion has captured a large band of revo
lutionists in the Dehlen estate in the vi
cinity of Riga. Fifteen of then, have
been tried by court-martial and shot. The
others wcro flogged with knouts.
King; Christian's Funeral.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 8. Arrangements
for tho funeral of the late King Chris
tian are published tonight The bodv
will be conveyed to Roskildo Friday. Feb
ruary 16, after a short service at tho
Slotsklrkc. tho royal hearse will be es
corted by troops followed by tho male
members of the royal family In, state
coaches.
Can't Locate Relatives.
PITT8BURG, Pa, Fob. 8. Russell Rhea
who Is suposed to have been the man
found shot to death In a St. Louis hotel,
camo to Pittsburg from Indiana county,
this State, about seven years ago. Since
then his whereabouts has been unknown
No relntlvcB or friends could bo located
lust night.
TI VICTIMS ABE
BROUGHT TO CITY
Bodies of Men Killed at Tank
Point Explosion Will Be
Held Here.
Tho bodies of II. Miller and A. Mcnxlows,
workmen who wero killed by the explo
sion nt Tank Point, Tooelo county,, Tues
day morning, on tho construction of the
Western Pacific railroad, were brought to
Salt Lake Thursday night, and remain at
th" morgue of Joseph W. Taylor, ponding
an Investigation to locate their relatives
and frlcndo.
In From Grants vi lie.
After an Inquest had been held Justice
of the Peace II. T. Green and C. J. Slrom
berg of Grantsvlllo drove In with the
bodies Thursday afternoon, reaching tho
city about 10 o'clock In the evening. This
was done at the request of Superintendent
C. E. Chrlstcnpen of tho Utah Construc
tion company, which has tho contract for
the work on the line.
Men Are Strangers.
At the Inquest, which was held In
Grantsvlllo Thursday morning, after the
bodies had been brought In, absolutely
nothing could be learned of the 'dead men
except their names and tho fact that thoy
had been In the employ of the company
only a few days Neither hud any money,
their property consisting only of small
personal effects.
Were Not Mangled.
The men weie killed and live others
wounded not by thu direct force of the ex
plosion, but by tho caving In of earth and
recks upon thorn. The blast was put in
at tho edgo and top of the cut for the
purpose of widening It, and the proma
ture explosion burled the men who were
wcrklng at the bottom.
Condition of Wounded Grave.
Tho witnesses who testified at the In
quest, said. Justice Green, stated that tho
condition of the wounded wns so serious
that they could not at present be brought
to Grnntsvllle, although It Is expected that
with possibly one exception they will re
cover. The workmen did not know tho
names of tho wounded and there is no
communication between Tank Point nnd
Grantsvlllo. The Injured are being at
tended by Dr. Downey, physician for the
construction company, and will be brought
in from camp as soon as they can be
moved.
No Cause Found,
At the Inquest tho Jury returned a ver
dict that the men came to their death
through an accidental, premature explo
sion of blnck gunpowder while working
at the point named, tho cause being un
known. Thp Inquest wns conducted by
County Attorney Parley P. Chrlstensen
of Salt Iako City, the. Jury bemg com
posed of George Hammond. W. F. Hud
son and- David Judd.
Instantly Killed.
H. Miller, one of f victims of the ac
oldent, died Instantly, while Meadows died
about an hour and a half after being
taken to camp. Miller wns a German
about 55 years old. Meadows was about
35 years of age and an American.
Was Tamping tho Hole.
At the Inquest Frank McDonald testi
fied that Foreman Eugene Potts was en
gaged In finishing n partly loaded hole
Into which three cans of powder had been
loaded. Potts asked McDonald, who was
his helper, to go for an exploder and
giant powder. Potts was tamping the
hole and McDonald had gone about forty
feet when tho explosion occurred.
Cause Not Understood.
McDonald and others at tho Inquest tes-
tjfled that Potts was considered a thor
oughly competent man. and thoy could
assign no causo for tho explosion. The
two men killed wero working fifteen feet
below him In tho cut. PotUi was blown
seventy-five feet down tho hill on the op.
poalte side of the cut, but his Injuries arc
not considered dangerous.
SLEEP SAVED HIS LIFE
Salt Lake Man Ha3 Closo Call From
Being Killed.
Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Utah. Fob. 9 While tho
Rio Grande trnln, bound for this city this
morning, wns passing through Snydervllle
somo one unknown fired a rlfie nt the
trnln. The bullet struck a window In the
chair car, perforating the glass and mak
ing a clean-cut hold and Imbedding Itself
In the casement.
J. H. Wilson of Salt Lake was occupy
ing tho chair by the window, but was
leaning hack asleep. Had he been In a
sitting position the ball would have struck
and killed him. hence he Is thankful that
ho was taking a nap.
Wlio fired the rllle Is unknpwn, and why
it was fired at the train ls-vn myster.
STEAMER STOYE IN
TJalles City Strikes a Rock, but Lauds
Passengers.
PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 9.--Tho steamer
Dalles City, with seventy-nve passengers
and a large crew on board, struck a rock
four miles below The Dalles today on her
trip to this city.
A great hole was torn in her hold, and
she was beached to prevent her sinking
in the middle of the Columbia river.
The passengers were taken off In life
boats and were later brought to this city
by train. No one was injured.
ARMY IS GETTING READY
Uncle Sam Orders Big Lot of lield
Rations.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 9. Kansas City
pnekers havo been asked to offer bids on
2.T..O0O pounds of emergency rations for the
United States army, according to informa
tion given out hero tonight. The bids are
to bo opened In this city Fobruary 10
Tho rations consist of such food as sol
diers uso while inarching and In the field.
It Is surmised that tho rntlohs are for
use in tho possible event that serious up
risings may occur In China.
McCall Seriously 111.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9. John A. McCall,
Xormer president of the New York Life
Insurance companj. is again reported se
riously 111 at Lakowood, N. J. Mr Mc
Call has been confined to Ills bed for some
days, and Is attended constantly by two
nurees and a physician.
m U0ME
s I Positively cured by
f h EJTITD ' Q thefl Littl puls
UM lf B L i & ThcF 11130 Uaro D!s
bh trcs3 from Dycpepsia, In-
9HI ITTLE dlseetloa and Too Hearty
HI 1 Jf IT H B&tlfig. A perfect rem
R I V hi cdy for Dizziness, Nausea,
H P8LLS r&roTOtaess, Bad Tasto
JB!H la tho Mouth, Coated
DngRfl Tongue. Fain In tho Side,
I" "'.l! 1 TORPID LIVER. Thoy
roffulato tho Bowels. Purely Vegetable,
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
pTnrppcl Genuine Must Bear
ittle Fac-Simile Signatura
BBS (REFUSE SUBSTITUTES,
A sKfTEH
French Diplomat Expelled From
Venezuela Declares Pres
ident Is Out for Coin.
PEOPLE LOVE TROUBLE
AND LOOKING FOR IT
M. Taigny Visits Embassador
and Starts on His Way
to France.
"WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 9. M.
Taigny, Charge d' Affaires of France, who
was expelled from Venezuela, had a con
ference with tho French Embassador to
day. He gave M. Jusserand a hlBtory of
tho recent happenings In Venezuela, which
the; Embassador will forward to his Go
ernment. M. Taigny did not call at tho Stato de
partment, notwithstanding the fact that
the United States Is looking aftor France's
Interests In Venezuela and after tho In
terests of Venezuela In France.
United States Attitude Explained.
The Embassador Informed M. Taigny
minutely ns to the attitude of the United
States toward this matter, and M. Taigny
will bo able to report this to the Min
ister of Foreign Affairs In France. Hi
left Washington for New York today and
will sail on tho Carmanla next Saturday.
Today M, Taigny declared that he had
received a cablegram from his Govern
ment, but had not vet been ablo to de
cipher It, as the French code for Vene
zuela and for tho United States are not
tho an me.
Castro as a G-raftor.
As to the reason for his expulsion, he
repeated the statements he had made In
New York, and continued:
"It Is Impossible to maintain satisfac
tory relations with a mun like Castro.
His chief object Is to get monoy, no mat
ter from where or In what way. This Is
tho basis of everything."
When naked what he thought of an In
vasion of Venezuela by a French army,
M. Taigny shrugged his shoulders and
professed not to have much knowledgo of
the chance of success of such an under
taking. Difficult to Fight In.
"It is an extremely difficult country to
fight In," he sani. "The country is moun
tnlnous, and, though Caracas Is only nine
miles from thn coast as the crow files,
tho road tp the capital is about twenty
five miles long and easily defensible. The
people love nothing more than a fight and
would welcome such a beautiful chance
"Besides, although suro of tho ultimate
result, there Is always the danger of com
plications with the United States or anv
other foreign nation, and France Is not
likely to embark In such an expedition as
long as she can use other remedies."
i(),ooo coal mm
GO 1UJJU STRIKE
Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg Territories Closed
Pending Settlement.
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa.. Feb. a.-Afa
mass meeting of miners employed by tho
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Coal
and Iron company, the Jefferdon and
Clearfield Coal and Iron company and
nllled concerns with headquarters here. It
was decided unanimously not to go to
work again until all grievances between
the company and the men have heen ad
Justed. Tho miners claimed today that
the Altoonn agreement Is being violated.
Coal Shipments Suspended.
When the coal companies' officials were
notified yesterday that work would bo
suspended today In order to allow the
miners to attend the meeting, the ship
ment of coal over the Buffalo. Rochester
& PlttHburg railroad was nt once sus
pended. All night operators and day op
erators In coalyards over the entire area
of production In Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg territory have been laid off.
About lO.OfO miners are affected.
Costly Kepair Job.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 0 The steamer
Rcanokc. which wns damuged by strik
ing Humboldt bar early In December,
while bound from Astoria to this city,
has been repaired and Is again ready for
service. The contract for making repairs
to the Roanoke provided for a ponalty of
S2O0 for each day over the stipulated time
of twenty-five days. As fifty-six davs
were required for the work, the micccss
ful bidder will have to forfeit In tho neigh
borhood of $tf00.
Live Stock in Germany.
BERLIN, Feb. 0, At tho dinner tonight
of tho German Agricultural council.
Prince von Buelow. tho Imperial Chan
cellor, acknowledged tho council's favor
ablo reception of his policy on the sub
ject of the scarcity of meat. Efforts, he
said, should be made to raise livestock In
Germany and so make the nation inde
pendent of other countries in that re
No "Official" Gifts.
WASHINGTON. D. C,. Feb. O.-Mr.
Hengelmullcr, the Austrian Embassador
hero and acting dean of the diplomatic
corps, after a conference with officials of
tho Washington Government, has advised
his government that It Is the wish of tho
President and Mrs. Roosevelt that no offi
cial gifts shall be presented to their
daughter uimhi the occnslon of her mar
riage next week to Mr. Longworlh.
Eighty-Five-Cent Gas Franchise.
CHICAGO, Feb, 9 The City Council In
a special meeting today passed the ordi
nance directing the gas companies of tho
city to furnl3n gas to consumers at S5
cunts per 1000 foot. At r resent consumers
pay JL per 1000. Mayor Dunne hus de
clared in favor of 76-cent gus and has said
that hu will not sign the W-cent ordinance
at this time. ,
Duty on Potash.
BERLIN, Feb S. The German agricul
tural council, which occupies an udvlsory
position to the Government in agricultural
matters, voted unanimously todav at lt
annual convention In favor of Imposing an
export duty on potash In order to prevent
Ihe sale of German potash abroad al
ruinous prices. It Is feared German pot
ash will be thrown on tho American mar
ket in enormous quantities.
Government Grazing- Land.
OMAHA, Feb. 0. State Senator Ruv
nolds and C. H. Cortell, cattlemen of
Valentine. Neb., will leavo tomorrow for
Washington to preuent to President
Roosevelt a notltlon from the small cat
tlemen of Nebraska asking him to co
operate with them In their efforts to se
cure a law for. the leasing of Government
lands for grazing purpose.
! Beginning Saturday morning, any fcQ
I suit in the house yv. i o j
I We also have a large lot of Men's Working Shirts, j
exceptional values in these for ONE-HALF PRI0E. j
I A few Men's Shoes, selling regularly at $8.00 $
and $3.50, for nfuyo
I All Winter Underwear greatly reduced.
i j
l W. L. NICOL, 210 So. Main, f
f
Successor to O'Reilly's Clothing Store. ?
Only Eleven of the Thirty-Nine
Men Escape From the
Shaft Alive.
SIX BODIES RECOVERED
NEAR MOUTH OF MINE
Gas Pocket Explosion Wrecks
West Virginia Col
liery. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 0. At
least twenty-eight men arc supposed, to
havo met death In a terrible mine explo
sion In tho Parall mine of tho Stewart
Collieries company near Onkhlll. Thirty
nine men wero employed In the mine, and
only eleven havo escaped alive. At mid
night six bodies had been recovered near
tho mouth of the mlno, and It Is certain
that all tho others In the mlno are dead.
Those in the Mine.
Among those known to he In the mine
and supposed to be dead are:
MINE BOSS P L ATT and his son White.
DAVID WELLS, JAMES SWAN,
GEORGE JONES nnd WILLIAM MADI
SON, colored.
ROBERT FEATHERGILT.
Gas Causes Eocplosion.
Tho explosion occurred nt 1:30 o'clock to
day and was caused by a pocket of gas
which was struck in a'fault In tho mine.
Tho explosion was terrific and It Is
thought that the minors were killed out
right. The system of fans wns complete
ly wrecked and all air was shut off, leav
ing the men to smother to death.
Mine Is 700 Feet Deep.
The mlno Is a shaft mine about 700 feet
deep and the unfortunate miners had lit
tle Ohance of escape.
Most of tho entombed men aro Hunga
rians or negroes who had little experience
In mining. They were not expecting the
pocket of gas which Is nearly always dis
covered In mine faults In the Kanawha
region
re msds of the bat white ot color-Nut fabna.
j Youcan st yvlulrouwairt of your dealer if
On acd off like a cent.
CLUETT, PEABODY 4. CO.
Lurrsrt Hiixn of Collars and ShirUtntio World ffl
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Mason Valley Copper Company. Loca
tion of principal place of business. Salt
Lake. Utah.
Notice Is Hereby given that at a meeting
of the. directors, held on the 6th day of
January, 1'jC6, an assessment of G centH per
share wan levied on the 60,000 Issued shares
of the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately to R, S. Connera,
treasurer, at tho bank of Walker Bros
Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain unpaid
on tho 13th day of February, 19CH3, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
lic auction and, unless payment la made
before, will be sold on Saturday, tho 3rd
day Of March, lfW, to pay tho delinquent
assessment, together with tho cost of ad
vertising and expense of sale-
J. J. SNIDER,
Secretary Mason Valley Copper Co.
Location of ofTlce 232 D. F Walker
block, Salt Lake City, Utah. "
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Joe Bowers Mining Company. Principal
place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting
of the directors, held on the 13th day of
JanuaYy, 1903, un assessment of one-half
(V4) cent per share (being assessment No.
13), was duly levied on tho capital stock
of the corporation, payable Immediately to
A. J. Gunnell. secretary of tho company
No. 3S South Main street, Salt Lako City
Utah. Any stock upon which this asass
mcnt may remain unpaid on tho 17th day
of February. 1K6. will bo delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment Is made before, will be
.-.old on tho 3rd day of March. 1S0G. to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with
the costs of advertising and the expend
CaaI; A- J- GUNNELL. Secretary
No. 33 South Main street. Salt Lake City.
L toh- rlOfii
NOTICE. "
Tho annual meetinv of the stockholders
of the Utah Stove and Hardwaro Co will
be held at the oltlce. of the Western Loan
and Savings Co., E. 1st So., at G-30i
m.. on Tuesday, Februury 13, 1906. for the
election of offlccro and the transaction of
Buch business as may legally come befort
aald meeting. R W. MAD3EN, Sec'v
Salt Lake City. February 1, lsfe. Btf,j
j AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance amending sections 5W, 625
and B2B of chapter 36 of the Revised Or
dinances of Salt Lako City, 1SB.
Bo it ordained by the City Council or
Salt Lake City. Utah:
Section 1. Thnt sections o22. KS.in
of chapter V, of the Revised Ordinances
of Salt Lako City. 19-53, be. and the snmo
hereby are amended so ns to rend
'Sec7lon 522. How Constituted The po
lice department of Salt btoWW
hereby reorganUod, and "hall hereafter
consist of the following offlccra. men.
employees and agents, whose duties and
compensation shall be as hereinafter
ftOne head of the department who shall
bo known ns Chief of Police.
Three desk sergeants.
Seven detectives.
Forty-eight policemen.
Two assistant Jailers.
The Chlerfnof Police shall be ex-offlclo
Jailer, and have charge of the city Jan.
He shall receive and safely keep all pr is
oners properly committed to hlB c"9joa;
He shall file and preserve every warrant
of commitment, and keep a record. In a
book provided for that purpose, of all
persons committed to tho city Jll, sno
lng the date of arrest, offense charged,
term of commitment and the prisoner s
name, age. place of birth and date of rc-
l0Scc. 525. Subordinates. The Chief of Po
lice shall, by and with the advlco and con
sent of the City Council, and approval of
the Mayor, appoint three desk sergeants,
seven detectives, forty-eight policemen,
two assistant Jailers, ono matron anua''
other men and employees in the P"c
department, and In like manner fill all
vacancies. The Mayor or Chief of Police,
with the consent of the Council, may. at
anv tlmo, remove any subordinate em
ployee, man or agent without charges bo
Fng preferred and without a trial, hear
ing or opportunity to be heard, when
ever. In his opinion, the good of the
scrvlco will be subserved thereby, anu
such removal shall be final and conclu
sive. The Cltv Recorder shall forthwith
notl'fv In writing tho removed person of
such" removal, It shall not be necessary
to state any cause therefor, and from
the time of notification, the person so
removed shall In no case be entitled to
any salarv or compensation whatever.
Sec. 526. Assignment, to Duty. The
Chief of Police shall designate In writ
ing, filed with tho City Recorder, and a
duplicate thereof filed with the City Au
riitnr ono nollcemun to act as captain of.
police, seven policemen to act as city
detectives, one policeman to act as first
duty sergeant, one policeman to act as
second duty sergeant, ono policeman to
act as third dut sergeant, one policeman
to act as bicycle policeman, four police
men to act as mounted policemen, and
thirty-nine policemen to act as patrol
men Whenever any change shall occur
In the police department by death, res
ignation, removal, transfer, promotion or
reduction, tho Chief of Police ahall. In
like manner fill all vacancies from among
the e-lstlng force, or from appointments,
as In his Judgment he shall deem best for
the good of the service.
Sec 2. All ordinances and parts of or
dinances In conflict herewith nro hereby
repealed to the extent of such conflict.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall tako effect
upon approval.
Passed by tho City Council of Salt Lako
City. Utah, January 15, 1906, nnd referred
to the Mayor for his approval.
J B. MORETpN, City Recorder.
Vetoed by the Mayor and again pre
sented to the City Council, amended as
recommended by the Mayor, nnd again
pasned by the City Council by more than
twn-thirds majority, January 22. 1906. and
referred to the Mayor for his approval.
J B. MORETON, City Recorder.
Approved this 22nd day of January, 1503.
EZRA THOMPSON, Mayor.
State of Utah, county of Salt Lake. ss.
I. J. B. Moreton, City Recorder of Salt
Lake City, Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is a full, true
and correct copy of an ordinance entit
led, "An ordinance amending sections 522.
625 and 526 of chapter 36 of tho Revised
Ordinances of Salt Lake City. 1903,"
passed by the City Council of Salt Lako
City, Utah. January 15, 1906, and submit
ted to the Mayor for hla approval. Ve
toed by the Mayor and again presented
to the City Council, amended as recom
mended by the Mayor, and again passed
bv the CItV Council bv morn than twn-
thlrds majority. January 22, 1906, and ap
proved by the Mayor January 22, 1906, as
appears of record In my office.
In witness whereof. I have herounto set
my hand and affixed the corporate seal
of said city this 26th day of January, 1906
J. B. MORETON,
Scall City Recorder.
Bill No. A. ri732
AN ORDINANCE.
No"n20rtllnanCe oreatJne Paving- District
AttSt uLn:C CUy C0Unc11 of
Section 1 That the following Paving
PTJfi1 Tlsni?Cry creatctl anfl established
In Salt Lake Cliy. to w t: Pavlne liio
trlct No. 22 shall be and consist nf ,n
that portion of State .treet fy ng be twee
the south side of North Temple Street an
the south side of Second North street
First North street from the cast side nr
East Temple street to State street
West Canyon street from State atre'et to
the south side of Second North str.t
Sec. 2 This" ordinance shaU tk ef
fect upon approval. tr
oh . t-V X? nc Ully Council of Salt Lake
EZRA THOMPSON, Mayor?
Lake!-flsf Utah' CUy iU,d Count' ot Salt
I. J. B. Moreton, City Recorder nf ct.
Lane City, Utah do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is a full tY-
and correct copy of an ordinal ,uo
titled "An ordinance creating PaviSt r?.n
trlct No. 22." passed by the Pl?v ?P DJs,T
of Salt Lake city. Utah. JanS ou,n'
and approved by the Mayor, January
1900, as appears of record in my onice '
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto .
my hand and afllxcd the cornor-iio i,Soi
said city, this 26th clay- o? Jnnuarv'W
Seal J' BV?JRET62f, '
Bill No . 3. CUy Reorder.
rl721
Five Thousand Will Do
nnrt bruko 1,1. left icTo t.m ."k 8trto
M"lt aSlnt th city for' jmoo f ,ha HleJ
DUtrlct court, ,-000' ,n 11,0 Tiilnl
Notice Is hereby KivR . ;t
Council of Salt Like h Ibrl
tlon of such Council to Irv01 U J
lng described Improvement e
To grade, pave with in, J X1t.i
Inches thick, and thlrVV
curbs. State street from ixtfi
of North Temple street to
of Second North Blrccto
street from Etist Temnlo lrn
street; nnd West Canyon ret U'
State street to the south .iftt
North atrcet. In pavnL id' l
and defray tho abuttero'
coat and expense thereof
eighteen thousand Ave hun,-?!1
73-100 ($13,009.73) dollar, or
dollar per front foot of abnN
ty, by a local assessment uC
or pieces of ground within i?3 i
described district, being "hi S
affected and benefited bv Jll
mcnt. namely: ww C
Fronting on State street
All of lots 1. C. 7 nnd I Tm2L3
"A"; all of lots 2. 4. 6 ind V ft
E"i and part of tho J-outhw.l
tlon 31. township i north
East side- " r4H;i
Part of the southwest K nt v
township 1 north, range 1 eat."1
1 and 2. block 1, plat
block 1. plat "K"; and all m
H Inclusive, block 2, plat -Vl
Fronting on First North tW..
vide.
All of lots 5 and 0, block . I'
Alt of lots 2 and 3 block t
1 to 0 inclusive block 2, DlV i?
Fronting on West Canyon ,tnS'
and wwl sides. wtt
All of lots 1 nnd 2. block i A'
nil of lots 1 and 2. block iVty
lots 1 to 7 Inclusive, block 1
South and EaM sides: mtu
Part oX the southwest y . '
township 1 north, range ltait-V?
lot 1 ind of lot? 3 to 10 lntln.i?
X plat "K, Salt Laite Cy !fe
The total cost of said
estimated at twenty-two tK
nlno and 9S-100 ($22.0&),!) do&?,
Bum tho city portion Is uW &
five hundred fifty and 2j.ifo
dollars, leaving eighteen. thoaJS
hundred nine and 73-101 (tuWSfl
to be raised by local awesjimait '
All protests and objections to ni
rylng out of such Intention awn
sented Ir. writing to the CltvD?
on or before the 10th day of pS
190C. being tho time sot by i
when It will hear and cons!' U
tests and objections as mav" v?
thereto.
By order of the City Counefl i
Lako City, Utah.
Dated October 2. 1905. is
JOHN E. MORETON Cj
Clty'pji
Paving extension Nc. IS. ?
--i
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Liberty Mining- company pi
place of business. Salt Laka CItV'
Notice: There ?-a dellnqueat u
following described stock on aeni
Assessment No. 1. levied on tbt M
of December. 1903, tho seveml ta
set opposite tho names of th rt
shareholders, as follows. -No.
i
Cert Names. Sharet'
8 Ivanhoe Mining Co 5,0).. I
9 Thomas Cuplt , jjyj ,
11 Ivanhoo Mining Co ... . j') ;
15 A. Hanauer Vvn J
19 R. Alff iiu 1
21 Thomaa Cuplt ';n; t
22 C L. Rood, Trustee,,... l.ty
23 Thomas Cuplt uj J
25 A. E. Street . , m fi
27 -M A Shlolds h'
2S F. A Shields jj -
Jt6 Matthias Connelly .25,751 '
44 John Crcen uj f
62 Frank J. McLaughlin , . 2SA A
C3 Tlllle Llebman, part of.. 501$
&( Tllllo Llebman ...... SJj'P
&S Matthias Connelly 17.J3) i
62 W. W. Armstrong, . .UM'
03 W. W. Armstrong 3.709
64 W. W. Armstrong 2,(71 1
65 W. W. Armstrong UiC?.
CG W- W. Armstrong fijjj ':
SO A. Hanauer 2J ,,
S3 John Crcen tj f
St F. J. McLaughlin Tlri
S5 W. W. Armstrong ,uJti
57- -Tvanhoc Mining Co WW ft
58 Thomaa Cuplt 7SJ i
$9 Charles L. Rood. Truatea SI V
91 R. AlfE B7i:
92 A E. Street.. f-
93 M. A. Shields a'.
9-1 F, A. Shields 3
95 Matthias Connelly 11.0C3 .
ICO John Crcen tt)
101 John Creen ... M
105 John Creen .. MM'
And In accordanco with theliFi
order of tho board of directors at
the 4th day of December, !
shares of each parcel of. such ifM
may be necessary will be so&j
paid before, at 10 o'clock a. m. t
22nd day of January, 1506. at the d
the company, room E07 McComMl
lng. Salt Lak4 City. Utah, to
delinquent assessments thereon, !q
with the costs of advertlslri a
peneco of sale. HARVEY J.J0XI
Sn4
At a mooting of tho board e' ii
of the Liberty Mining Co heM
18. 1906, It was ordered that Its i
above delinquent stock be potfC
February 10. 1506. at the eame
place. HARVEY J. JOM
rl362
NOTICE OF ASSESSHHl
Raymond-Illinois Mining cocjj
Location of principal place of w
Salt Lako City. Utah. .
Notlco is hereby given thatalsr
of tho Directors of tho Ra?Dio
Mining company, duly held on u
3av of February. 1905. an asstw
one-half a cent per share per
thrco months was levied on the : os
lug capital stock of the corporaii
able as follows: y
One-half a cent per snare pap
mediately to M. B, Johnson it ;
Nos. m and SCO Atlas Blocs. S
City, Utah. Any stock upon wJJ
assessment may remain unpW
Sth day of March. 16W. wll 1 1
and advertised for sale at pubSK w
and unless payment. ;.
bo sold on the 2Cth day of MaM , j
pay tho delinquent assessment, u
with the coat of advertising oc o
One-half a cent per share shiO
able on tho 27th day of -rcb
B. Johnson at rooms Nos. fi
Atlas Block, Salt ke CU.j
stock upon whtch two serf.
remain unpaid on tho 6 th WJ
1W3, will be delinquent and awww
sale at public auction, and usg
ment Is made betore 1 1 be ?
loth day of AprH. 1W. to PW
ouent assessment, together Lui
o f advcrtlslnB and expense o '
And one-half a cent per stiK
payable on the lGtn doj ot AVg
M B. Johnson at i rooms
AtlaH Block. Salt Lake Cil.
stock on which this assMsaw (i
main unpaid on the l't
1KM. will be delinquent .and
sale at public auction a
ment Is madu hefore, H1
4th duy of June. .LVdiliW
quent assessment, together
of advertising and expense
Secretory Raymond-Illinois MlnW.
pany.
WAIIA IRRIGATION SlS
! Lewlston, Idaho. Wan
Ids work involves the ndl
310,000 cubic yards o' "i0n ot.m
yards of rock and cons raci' ,
18,000 cubic yards of fineal -'
masonry, and about iWJ
1 Testified check or WfJ?
proposal bond for a sum cq
cent of the anipunt of the D
company each bid. and i the ntoi
der will be required to jnw
tract at once and furr ns
bond In the sunn i equal to i" A
tho amount of the contract ,r
tec of tho proper execution
tract within the time specint H
The company resencs mc
Ject any and all bids. . er ttB
Bids will be received UJ xtH
structlon of the ditches, (2) " M
and (3) the tunnels, or i V
ans and .pednclow are
the olllco of the companj
"Additional information furnJ
sw!;'' WALTER II GRAVE