The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], December 29, 1907, Page 63, Image 63

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

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H
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING-, DECEMBER 29, 1907. , 63 ,
C " . ; . ' M
f A change inside and outsido of tho
National Guard of Utah with regard
feio its policies, ils aims and its ideals,
V together with vigorous, energetic, uc
K tive work, has transformed tno organ
K izution during the brief period oT one
W yoar from a disorganized, poorly at
tended, poorly supported and "little
thought-o organization to one which
r. stands before the public on a firm
B foundation, ready to advance, improve
B- and accomplish the I rue purpose for
K which it exists. Public sentiment has
Bkr changed during the past year. No
mk longer do thc members of the guard
Kl and lhe public generally regard the
Kf- State militia as an organization that
Wt- appears for dress parade with no -other
9K Ephore in which it can act, for today
ft. the organization has been placed on a
B firm bams, the membership increased
K- and lhe feeling throughout the organ
s' ization so changed thai every man,
ft' from (he highest ollicers to the newest
private, feels that it is his guard, his
..organization, and that it is his duty
Btlo so act and to so work that the guard
B shall bo made a success. Such a change
Bin a year's time requires tact, pntiencc
P'aml perseverance, and all of those quali
ities nave been manifest during lhe past
t-year by the commanding officers of the
E organization.
PJt "Will Continue, to Advance.
Wt- . Though the National 'Guard has made
many improvements during the past
.Tear, it still has room to advance- and
improve: though the membership has
increased over 50 per cent, and though
good feeling prevails throughout the
organization, the aim during tho coming
Byr-nr will be to further advance along
Htbc.sc lines so that at tho close of the
year 100$ lhe Utah " National Guard
shall contain 500 men, all working har
moniously together.
During tho year 1907 tho militia
has, with credit, passed the annual in
spection by a regular United States
POLICE OF SALT LAKE
it al' ake City's polico department
?" p3s .isl passed through a checkered,
'jfc'-tr iusy year, marked by two changes in
X'S.? jtn0 bead of the force and a wave of
crime during the latter part of the
ftwelvo months, but despite the reign of
lawlessness through which tho city is
passing the record is nut a bad one,
Ifjfipecially when It is considered that the
force is entirely inadequate in numbers
In proportion to tho population.
Sixty-six men this number includes
the chief of police, captain, detectives, !
Patrolmen, de3k sergeants, mounted nf
j nccrs, chain-gang guards and pntrol
! wagon drivers control the criminal elo
; 'nent of Salt 'Lake. A comparison in
Rizo o tho local police force with thai
r any oiher city of tho land empha
sizes tho howling need for more police
RCn i0, 'riu'rt i,r-' 100,000 people in
palt Lfil;ct giving one p'ltrolinan to
every 1500 population. Tn other cities
of tlie size of Salt Lake there is at I
least one patrolman lo every 1000
population, and in many of the cities
there is one to each 50 population.
Comparisons certainly arc odioti3 in
this case.
Owing lo unsettled political condi
tion?, tho department had three chiefs
in the yoar, beginning with George A.
Sheets, one of tho best criminal catch
ers the Wejil has ever known, -at its
I head; but ho resigned because of tho
I clamor of the opposition press against
him in connection with the alleged
swindling of tho MeWhirtur brothers
out of $10,000, and Kodcrick -MVKenzio
I took his place August 17. It was dis
l covered that he, technically, was not a
I citizen of the I'liiled States, and he,
too, stepped out, giving way October
17 to Thomas D Pitt, the incumbent.
The reign of lawlessness that has
' marked f'hirf T'jtt's roign is not to his
IL
i$m "WALHUTTA HAIR STAIR"
BSCS? &Mfek&- R"KtoreH Gray, Sln.?.fccl or VfejlJiw.
flKsfjM WAUl)iViVj Inlatanem,lr. CivCi(inv;m(lo HhJSm
KM3 x&irs' n:u Liiit i frown i iiic!r. hikwi
WSSfcr?, JWTriide JJuci noHuuli or ruli off. Oca- ftUSHyj
Wfefcft. O't lUrk f..n? no polson.i and In jiQtr.1lr.k7
'UffiWs. uorjTTcnsy. bout liTniUlruiMiUtf, wW$,7
TbShK we 5lH ttr.d von ft Trial ia: for. bOc. wntVMJ. IV.WHV
1 6i lnn:o d;o (elg'jt urnrs a muclO co. If vonr "lniprftt ffil&5?j7
TmX&K. don't Mil V. ocnil illrcit to n. Pond tlio yellow SfflnZElff
, fortiJsK rmppcr from two twitics Tmrrhnscl from n iln'i'?ul ClvJpSS
I , . r Solo Ln Suit take, J(aii, by lliv 1". 2. iZlLZ, IMlVO VOSIVAZV-
1 "
army officer. During the paBt year the
most successful encampment, both with
rogaTd to tho number of mon partici
pating and work accomplished, was held
during tho last week of August, near
discredit, as ', tho criminal olcinent
evorywhero becomes more restless and
active from necessity at the approach
of tho fall and winter seasons, and
ovcry city experiences an incrcasu in
crime in the cooler months.
The personnel of tho departments is
as follows: Forty-seven patrolmen,
seven detectives, three desk sergeants,
three duty sergeants, three .iailcrs, four
mounted men on chain-gang guard,
three patrol-wagon drivers, chief and
captain. This loaves only fortj'-two
men, divided into three shifts of eight
hours each, to guard tho city day and
uight.
The equipment of the department
consists of I wo patrol wagons, live
horses and one buggy for the uso of
tho chief and captain. There are no
bicvclo policemen.
There are twenty-four cells in the
.jail proper. The women's department
has six cells and will aCcommodalo
eight females. Then there is the juve
nile femule department, with accommo
dation!! for six more, also a female
"drunkhoudc. ' ' The .jnvonilo ward
proper will accommodate ten with its
live cells. In the men's ' dninkhouse"'
twenty mav be placed. The lodgers'
1 room will hold eight or ten. The jail
I also is provided with a "ora.y" house
1 and padded cell and an emergency hos
' pital.- Dr. S. 0. I'aul is the police sur
! goon, and Jdrs. Mary Hampton is the
I matron.
I Plain but good food is furnished the
' prisoners. The chnin gain:, made up of
I the must fractious, usually numbering
, about fifteen, gets three meals a dav,
' wh'-le other prisoners receive only two.
Policeman . Kast is in charge of tho
chain uang. Tho food is prepared in
the jail kitchen.
The police .station is an old. ram
shackle building, long a landmark in
S:tll Lake, but the jail in modern and
up to date in every particular. It is of
brick and two storieu high, with base
ment. Gulv 011c casualty occurred to yiu Q-
Ameri can Fork, m Utah county. 80
successful was this oncampmcnt and
so elated4 and satisfied wore tho men
who participated that it is highly prob
ablo that land will bo purchased and
lico force in lf07. That was tho shoot
ing of roliceman Charles S. Ford, new
ly appointed, by .Too Garcia and ,loo
Sullivan, desperadoes. Policeman John
Lvou shot and killed .loo Dowd, des
perado, and shot and slights wounded
Dalo AVhitmore. Both were resisting
arrest. The policeman was exonerated
of blamo in each instance
Tho records of tho criminal court
show only ono case of first-degree mur
dor. There were many petty casos,
however, running tho total record up to
101(5 cases, an increase of 210 over 100G.
The receipts from fines and forfeitures
this year were $20,215.05. while last
year 'they wero $I7,S01.70. The re-i-eipts
from city cases wero :?lS,015i70;
from State, $KI20..'J5. Tho .State cases
numbered .'tS9, ranging from petit lar
ceny to first -degree murder. Grand
larceny led with 51 casos.
Christopher B. Diehl is judge of tho
Police court, which court is held in tho
second storv. west wing of tho old
city hall. His court is a sort of clear
ing house for tho city's misdemeanors
and crimes. All classes of criminals
come beforo him. Ue is a capable
iudgo. If he errs at. all, it is on the
side" of mercy a commendable fault.
Tribuno "Wnt Arts.
Bell phono 5201. lnd. phono oUO-313.
CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE "ARABIC"
T1C.OU0 toiiH. lino, large, PTSn
unusually steady. M
, - THE OMEN 1
I February 6 to April 17, 1908.
.Seventy days. coutliiK only W00.00 and up,
liichidlnK Bliore excursion. SPECIAL
I FEATURES:. Madeira, Cadiz. Seville,
i Alfjlers, Malta, 19 Days In Egypt and the
Holy Land. Constantliioplo. Athena.
Home, the Hlvlera. etc TOIIKR ROUND
THE WORM',).
40 TOURS TO; EUROPE
I most coinprnhenslve mid attravtlvc over
ufTrtritd.
j F. C. CLARK, Times Oldfj. New York.
h
the encampments hold at American
Fork in tho future.
Composition, of Guaid.
Tho National Guard of Utah consists
of two battalions of infantry, a battery
of light artillery, a liospital corps, a
signal corpB and a band. For admin
istrative purposes all organizations aro
attached lo the infantry. The first bat
talion of infantry consists of compa
nies IT and C of Salt Lako and B of
Ogden; tho second of companies 1") of
Mount Pleasant, A. of Ncphi and F of
Manti. The station of thc hospital
corps, signal corps and band is at Salt
Lake.
The armory at Salt Lako' is located
on .Pierpont "street, and while not con
structed with that uso in view, is cpm
modious and comfortable, and fairly
well suited for such purpose. The floor
space of the drill hall is 50x5)0 feet.
Each organization occupies the hall one
night each week for drill purposes, and
when not so occupied it is open to tho
use of the guard lr games and social
purposes. In addition to the drill hall,
oacu organization has its own co'mpany
room, locker room and ofticc. The
building also contains the Adjutant
General's office, regiinontal headquar
ters and other office rooms.
The Ogden armory, tho homo of Corn- ,
pnny B, was built especially for that J
purpose, ft contains well-planned, ac- j
commodations for two companies, in-1
eluding oflieo rooms, company rooms,
gymnasium rooms, quartermaster's and
ordnance rooms and a commodious drill
hall. The armor- is nicely furnished
throughout. So far as quarters are
concerned, B is tho most fortunate com
pany of the guard, At Manti, Mount
l'Moasant and Ncphi tho opera-houses
aro used as armories.' The accommo
li I in iir it "Manti arc unsatisfactory.
y. '
PAST RECORDS OP
DECEMBER WEATHER
Tho first two wooks of the month
wero unusually ploasant, as had been
predicted, with a tomporatnre nearly
two degrees abovo tho normal for each
day. Tho third wcok dropped below
the normal by about tho Bamo amount,
howover, and was cloud' and unpleas
ant. Tho first storm of any conse
quenco was a rainstorm which occurred
on tho seventh and eighth days of tho
mouth. Thcro was a snowstorm on tho
11th, which changed to rain, however,
and thou have been light snow flurries
on nearly ovcry day sinco then, with
tho exception of two days. Tho cloudy
days have been greatly in excess in
this month also. Tho first throo days
wero about tho only really clear days
for the onttro month. The wind velocity
has been light, although "old Boreas '
got busy on the 13th and blew at tho
rato of thirty-oight miles an hour for
a while from tho northwest. Tho pro
vailing winds have- boon from tho
southwest. The lowost tomporaturo for
tho month occurred on December 21,
when tho mercury dropped to .19 do
grocs. The warmest day was on I)o
cembor 4, with a teniporaturo of JiG
degrees. Tho amount of snow has been
about normal, with a littlo over six
inches on the lovol. The prccipitntion
of rain and molted snow was a littlo
less than ono and a half inches for the
three weeks.
Cure sore throat. Relieve
Bronchitis and Asthma.
Contain nothing injurious.
but plans aro made which, if carriod
to a successful conclusion, will give .
Co'mpany F a home second to nono in
the State. Each battalion, to conform
to tho organization of tho regular army,
should consist of four companies, and it
is expoctod that Provb and Richfield
will soon muster in tho two additional
companies nocded to tnako four compa
nies in each battalion.
Officers of tho Militia.
The present officors of tho guard aro:
adjutant-general, T,. A. Wedgwood,
colonel. Charlcs.Cf, Pluramer; Lieutenant
C. 3L Arns, acting rogimental adjutant:
Captain Earl V. Smith, regimental
quartermaster; Captain Fisher Harris,
regimental commissary; Sergeant Wil
liams, regimental sergeant-major; Ser
goant Bostj regimental quartermaster;
Sergeant Lindquist, regimental commis
sary, and Sergeant Nophi Hicks, regi
mental color sergeant; Major W. G.
Williams, in command of ' First bat
talion; Lieutenant Kneiss. adjutant
First battalion; Lieutenant W. JL Bar
ratt, commissary First battalion; Major
Fred Kammcrman, in command of the
Second battalion; Lieutenant .T. E.
Hyde, Jr., adjutant Second battalion;
I Lioutcnant E. D. Sorcnson, commissary
I Second battalion; .Captain L. M. Pcxton,
' Company A; Captain A. W. Johnson,
Company B; Captain 1L K. Eakle. Com
I pnny 0; Captain Gideon F. Sidwcll,
I Company P; Captain Freeman Bassett,
State Boards.
Board of Pardons Governor. Attorncr
General and threo Supremo Justices.
Hoard of Examiners Governor, Secre
tary of State. Attorney-General.
Uoard of Loan Commissioners Gover
nor. Secretary of State. Attorney-General.
State Board of Insanity Governor,
State Treasurer. Stato Auditor-
Plato Bourd of Corrections Governor
Cutlor. Ellas A. Smith. Dr. G. B. Pfoutz.
Stiuo Board of Land Commissioners
William J. Lynch. T. C. Calllster. WIN"
11am Candland, Henry Tluyes, William
Thuync. , v .
Stato Board of Education A. C. Nel
son. J. T. Kingsbury. William Allison,
.John A. Wldteoc. D. 11. Chrlstcnsen.
Stato Board of Equalization R. R.
Tanner. John .T. Thomas, It. W- Salis
bury. John Watson
Regents of tho University J. T. Kings
bury. Frank Plorcc, W. W. Rlter, Walde
mar Van Cott. Richard W. Young, A. II.
Lund, Rebecca E. Little. Dr. Charlos G.
Flummer, Samuel Newhouso.
Trustees of Asricultural College Susa
Youris Gates, Lorenzo Stohl, Thomas
Smart, Mrs. A. W. McCuno, J. W. N.
"Whltccotton, A. S. Coudon, John Q.
Adams. . , ,
Trustees Stato Industrial School Dr.
E. M. Conroy, Harry Joseph, T. B.
Evans.
Trustees School for Deaf and Dumb
Maud May Babcock. Mrs. A. B. Coroy. tho
Rev. Peter Slrapkln. John W. F. Volker.
Isaac L. Clark.
Stato Board of HorticultureThomas
Judd. J. D. Wndley, C. A. Htckenlooner,
J. Edward Taylor.
Stato Board of Health and Vital Sta
tistics F. S. Baacom, T. B. Beatty, Fred
Stauffor, A. B. Steolo. S. H. Allen, W.
R. Caldorwood. A. F. Doremus.
Stato Board of Pharmacy W. IT. Day
ton. J. L. Fronkon, W. W. Cook. B. F.
Ritor, John Culloy.
Stato Board of Medical Examinors D.
C. Budgo. A. S. Condon. Charles L. Olson,
A. C. EwLng. Frod W. Taylor, F. H.
Straup, R. W. FlBhor, Ralph Rlcharda,
A. P. Hibbs.
State Boanl of Dental Examinors E.
A. Tripp, A. C. Wherry, W. G, Dolrymple,
S. H. Cla-WTion, II. W. Davis.
State Board of Labor Conciliation and
Arbitration John Dorn. Thomas C. Pan
cake. Arthur Paraon. Wllljam Drysdalo.
Stato Fair jVsooclatlon Directors Jamoa
G. McDonald, M. K. Parsons, Mrs. Pris
cIUa J. Rlter. T. II. Smith, J. II. Seely.
W. C Winder, Lester D. Freed, Joseph
A. SUvor, F. J. Hcwlott, Robert R, In'ino,
Mrs. Emma A. JiJmpey.
Utati Art Inatituto J. Leo Fairbanks,
A. B, "Wright, Mrs. V. S. Stephens, Edwin
Evano, Leslie S. Hodgson, S. Wesley
Browning, Myra L. Sawyor, M. M.
Young.
CommloGlonera on uniform Legislation
C. R. Holllngsworth, Ashby Snow, S. II.
Lund.
State Board of Accountancy Ralph B.
Hoag, William J. Batoman, J. W. Ed
munds. Stato Board Examiners of Barbers
Dr. C. M. Bonodlct, I'orlcy A. Hill, Wil
liam M. Piggot.
Stato Board of Optometry Dr, L. W.
Snow, F. J. Alexander. II. O. Jonson.
Stato Board of Park Commissioners
George Webb. Joseph R. Murdock.
Slate Board of Sheep Commissioners
li, U. Anderson, John E. Austin, J. S.
Ostler. ,
State Board of Vctorlnary Examiners
John Ernst, N. C. Spauldlng, Jr., F.
Parker.
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE.
Sonato.
First DlstrlcU-Prttor Clegg, Tooelo
City. Tooelo county.
Second District llc.rschel Bullen. Jr.,
Logon, Cache- county.
Third District Wesley K. WiUton.
Woodruff, Rich county.
Fourth District E. T. Hulanlskl, Og-
i
Company H; Lieutenant Alpha BT. Man- Kj.'
ning, signal corps; Captain W. 11. Tyn- jKj .
dale, hospital corps; Captain W. C. SjJ' ,
Webb, battery, and Major Cleveland of K1
tho band. , 11'-
Targot rractico. K ; t
A feature which has proved bene- R -4
ficial to the members of the guard ! -
during the past-year has been the target w J1
practice which has been held during m ,.1",
tho summer on tho range at Fort Doug- ft 4 i1
las. Tho Bnck bill allows the State S:jT'
about $4000, to bo. usod for ammuni- U J i
tion. During no year has this money 1' j
all been used to purchase ammunition, jl; U
and as the money cannot bo used for IImH
anything elso Utah is accumulating an pi:-'v
ammunition credit with Undo Sam. .
A riflo club has been organized in h",
connection with the National Guard, Rtt'
which though not a part of the guard is KcJ;
vet a feature of National Guard work. Br,;' .
This rifle club was organized during R V
November. Major JW. G. Williams is R
president of tho club. Interest in the WA'.l
club is being inanifostod by mcmbors I',
of the guard and citizens generally. tfi& i'i
B3' next year it is hoped that tho new j
club will be able to send a delecation wtifc
.of eighteen mcu to tho national rifle IB, , V-
shoot, which is to bo held at Camp 5; '
Perry, O. Last year Utah was ono of og,
tho' three States not represented in vLl" 1
this contest, but it is expected that tho aVl
State will ai least send ono team next Ka'S
mi
ll : ,pi
i State, County and -City Officials pi I
1
STATE OFFICERS.
John C. Cutler, Govornor.
- Charley S. Tlngey. Secretary of State.
J. A. Edwards. Stato Auditor.
.lames Christiansen, State Treasurer.
M. A. Breeden. Attorney-General.
A. C. Nelson, Superltitcndent of Public
Instruction.
IJ. B. Cromar. Fish and Game Commis
sioner. John Peterson, Food and Dairy Corn
mj&slnner. John E. Pettll. Coal Mine Inspector.
Caleb Tanner. Stale Engineer.
Clmrlcn S. Glnzlor. Bank Examiner.
Herman Harms, State Chemist.
Governor's Staff.
E. A. Wcdffwood. Adjutant-General.
A. P. Kessler. Quartermaster-General.
Georgo M. Hansen. Commissary-General.
A. S. Bower. Surgeon-General.
A. B. Irvine. Judge Advoeato-Gcneral.
George A. Seaman. Inspector-General.
Miles R. Taylor. Aldc-dc-Camp.
J. A. Grccncwald, Tnspector-Gcncral.
Judges.
W. M. McCarty. Chief Justice Supreme
Court.
-D. N. Straup, Associate Justice Supreme
Court.
Joseph E. Frlck. Associate Justice Su
promc Court.
W. W. Mfttighn, Judge First District.
J. A. Howell, .Iudgo Second District.
C. W. Morse. Judge Third District.
T. D. Lewis. Judge Third District.
M. L. Ritchie, .Iudgo Third District.
George G. Armstrong, Judge Third Dis
trict. '
J. E. Booth. Judge Fourth District.
Joshua Greenwood. Judge Fifth District.
J. F. Chldoster. Judge Sixth District.
Ferdinand Erlckson. Judge Seventh
District.
District Attorneys.
Fred J. Tlolton, First District.
George Halvorson. Second District.
F. C. Loofbourow. Third District.
D. D. Houts. Fourth District.
J. A. Melville. Fifth District.
J. A. Erlckson. Sixth District.
F. F- Woods. Seventh District.
w
den, Weber county; Charles R. Holllngs- B,tA
worth, Ogden. Weber county. Qlh'
Fifth District Frederick Rasband.
Park City, Summit county. Ul i
Sixth District Banner A". Smith, Salt Wit
Lake City; William X. Williams, Salt EHiS'
Lake City: Stephen II. Love, Salt IiUe I 15'
City: George N". Lawrence, Sail Lake Si. H1
City: Samuel C Park. Salt Lake City. R tfij
Seventh District Henry Gardner. trill
Spanish Fork. Utah county; John Y.' m)h
Smith. Lehl. Utah county. mU;
Eighth District Thomas C. Calllster, St h
Fillmore, Millard county. IJ I
Ninth District John II. Seely. ML ft $
Pleasant, banpote county. H f"
Tenth District Willis Johnson, Circle- ( jj;
vlllc, - Pluto county. t :,,
I-JIovonth Dlfitrict Albert E. Miller. St: ', h
George. Washington county. fa ..
Twelfth District Alouso Brinkorhoff. , i", ("
Emery, Emery county. ??('
House of Representatives. 1.1''
First District Wlllard S. Hans'feiv W. fS.,'
Fleldin?. Box Elder county. ' iy
Secoml District II. A. Pcdorson, Lo-- ra li;
gan. Cache county: Brlghani A. L-lcji- HI fS ;
drlcks. LewLston. Cache county; William Wtim
II. Mnughan. Wellsvlllc. Cache county. 8
Third District Samuel Weston, Gar- Ki j
den ClU. Rich eountv. K? a .
Fourth District Rudolph Kuchler.' Og- IM ; I '
den. Wobor county; Oeorpt A. Fultcr, vm I'
Eden, Weber county; George S. Dean, OR I,
North Ogdn. Wobor county: Harvey P. K, 1:'
Randal). Ogden, Weber county. TC !
Fifth District C. RI. Croft, i.lorgan M
City. Morgan county. 9m $
Sixth District .lames A. 12ldrcdgc, mi g:(
Woods Cross. Davis county. Hi
Seventh Dlstri'-t Andrew G. Benson, I j.',
Crrantsville. Tooelo county. Uiju'i
Eighth District Harry fe. Joseph. Salt 'Klf.'
Iikd City; Harry J. Robinson. Bingham. 1 1 R:"
Suit Lake county: Charlos E. Marks. Mill 1 1 if'
Creek. Salt Lake county; Preston D. I LIU"
Richards. Sugar. Salt Lako county; Brig- II II'.
hnni-Clegg. Salt Lake City: John M. f
"Mills. Suit Lake City: William McMillan. I5?'
Salt Lako City; John Q Crltchlow. Snlt 13!''
Lako City: Daniel MoRac. Granger. Salt PSl'B'
Lako county: Ncphi Jensen, Forest Dale, gftt S"
Salt Lako county. j 3.
Ninth District William D. Sutton. 4 I H
Park City. Summit county. "iilf1
Tenth District John T. Giles, lleber, llUS
Wasatch county. 9iif
Eleventh District Charles F. West- B
phal. Pleasant Grove. Utah county; Jo- BSJ ii
seph J. Jackson, American Fork. L'tah fl f j,
county; B. JL Uowcr. Provo, L'tah coun- jflll
ty; George A. Hone, Benjamin, Utah 11 If?
county. L''
Twelfth District .fohn N. Davis, Ver- - B T
nnl. Uintah county. BWI
Thirteenth District Braxton Barr.ett, S4h'
Mammoth. Juab county. SUw.'
Fourteenth District P. P. Dyrcng, HftH
Muntl, Sanpete county; C R. Durlus, 'BrN
Ephralm, Sanpete county. llf tyR
Fifteenth District James Bown3, Cas-
tie Gate. Carbon county. ' uj j
Sixteenth District Carl E. Larson. BRi 5
Castle Dale. Emevy countj. Eft: if 'i
Seventeenth District J. P. Miller, wthl'
Moah. Grand county. (li?i;j
Eighteenth District Martin Jonsen, SH!ei'l
I Redmond. Sovler county. ffl:lv
i Nlneteonth District Oi-cll L. Thomp- SBJ l
son, Sclplo. Millard county. Hjk $,
Twentieth District J. F. Tolton. KkM'
Beavor. Beaver countj. W'U'i ;
Twonty-flr?t District James Long, Jr., KJ" .
Klmberly, Pluto county. W-i'h
Twenty - second District Vacancy, jJBMrJ :
caused by death. . . Wei i
Twentv-thlrd District ..ohn N. Henrle, W&i
Pangultch, Garfield county. ME, .
Twcntv-fourth Dlstrict-Iohn Parr-. MgL
Cedar City, Iron county. '
Twonty-nrth District Thomas P. Cot- W. ,
tarn, St. George, Washing-ton county. fBiv ,
Twenty-sixth District Heber J. Meeks, W, ;,
Ordeo-llle, Kane county. K?'v'
Twenty-seventh District Robert P. l& ' Y .
Holt, Verdure, San Juan county. ',
Salt Lake County Officers. WRX f:
J. U. Eldredge. Jr., County Clerk ; P. O. Hi
Perkins, County Recorder; Frank Hlsm- ?) '
botham, County Auditor; Campbell M. Wfc it
Brown. County Assessor: John a. Groes- (flTj
bock, Counly Treasurer: C. Frank Emery. fwih
County Sheriff: Wlllard Hanson, county ' BT ':
Attornoy; J. B. Swcnson. County Sur-
veyor; John C Mackoy. James L. Clinton ,D1
and i. B. Cosgrlff, County Commisaloii' jEfc .';
W ;1
Salt Lako Oity Officers. jSj ! ','
J. S. Bransfocd, Mayor; J. B. Morctpn. W 't '
Recorder: Grant Snydor. Treasuror; Ku- -,' ;
dolph Alff, Auditor; k J. Dlnnlny, Attor- r, fh.,.
ncv. City Judgos-C. B. Diehl and J. J. J J Jjtfc.
Whltaker. K.- ffVJ '1
Oity Oouncfi. SCr I
First' Ward L. D. Martin, Oliver Ilodg- Jgffi '
son, J. D. Murdock. Off f , ;
Second Vard-E. G. O'Donnoll. L. J. JSh , ,
Wood. G. H. Raybould. tmlil' J
Third Ward lohn Hoiley. F. &. i-crn- -8f,! i
etrom H. F. Cowburn. , ,, '.
Fourth TWard-W. Mont Ferry, U.K. -MR !
"FlW'Ward-rL Davis. Mark Rocdall; Sftl
T. R. Black. ' Kn 'j
Appointive Ofiicors. 'Wt.' '
AnTot ltroCelseyand Irrlga- HJ '
tion .r, T. Ralolgh. , , yfy ' !,
SuporlntendenL of Waterworks 1 rank BtiM!
Landnnd Water Commissioner Frank MKH
SupStendent of Parks-IL V. Heath. JJ :?
Soxton J. E. Wlseomh. E'l: 1
Oil Inspoctor and Inspector of We'shta WLt I
and Measures H. IT. Broiigh. J '(f
Building Inspector D. W. Gamble, H.'LK
Found Keeper Walter Crome. BBpJSV
Chief of Police-Tom D. Pitt. KL, M
Chlof of Flro Dcpartmont-C. T. Vail. ffi'. ffv
Health Commissioner Dr. M. R. Slew- KdIIH
""Board of Hoalth John S. Bransford. ox- Kff h
officio, chairman; Dr. R. W. Fisher and MUi'M
Dr F H Raloy. flwo
Board of Public Works Fred J. Leon- ISlftN'
ard, chairman; Charles D. Rooklcdgc. A . f. A
j. Halloran. C. P. Brooks, Samuol M. JUti .j,
B Food 'inspect or W. J. Frazler. K?',',
Humane Ofi'lcor T. A. Hcringer.
Plumbing Inspector Frederick Spenco- I ' 1 '