The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 14

THE SALT LAKa XjausujiB, THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. mm. 1 'If. i i -srs vfl 1 Why Hearst Will Not Come to Utah and Establish a Paper.

ENTIRE BODY OF SAINTS WOULD OPPOSE SCHEME r( Hierarchy Does Not Want a Church Democratic News- paper in Utah. "Will William It. Hearst, start a. Dcmo- Hj', 1 erotic newspnper In Salt Lake City? "Well, not on your life." This wns tho remark 1 made by a well-known Democrat to The H' Stroller on Wednesday. "Talk to Uio ef- foot that he will," continued this wcll- 1 Imown Democrat, "its absurd.

Why? Hj you ask. Well in the tlrst place Mr. Hearst is not thro whip any money to the 1 birds. In tlm second place, he would have a small clientele that such a ven- 1 turo upon his part would he foolish. "Now, yon have lived here a pood many venis.

Vou arc conversant with the po- litlcal history of Utah and you know that If there Is any one Individual who Is not only persona non crnta with tho hierarchy, but who is despised and detested by that bunch of lawbreakers, that individual is William K. Hearst. "And not only Is ho detested and dc- i by tho hierarchy, but lie Is also ji held in the same way by a largo majority of the rank and flic of the church Demo- I rrata. Sent Men to Utah. 1 "Voarp aero, before Apostie Smoot was apart to be the embassador of the hierarchy to the United Slxtos senate, the "cw York Journal sent soveral trained newspaper men into Utah and Idaho to Ftndy the Mormon question, the polygamy question in particular.

They looked th i ground over very carefully. They were JiTe several weeks. Then they reported to their chief, William R. Hearst, i "That report, was to tho effect that it would cost a prroat deal of money and a I Treat deal of time to run down and fer- ret out the cases of polygamy, since the 1 1 manifesto, so well guarded were those 1 '( -who had taken plural wives, and they i were many, by tho eccleslnsts, and they also advised that a local person, one who knew the manners and customs of tho i people in the country districts whore so many cases of polygamy were occcurrlnjr. I could do the work so much better than a slrnnser, Tho result was a local man Ml was secured, with headquarters In Salt 1 3.ake.

and he was assisted by others who I reported to him. Me was the correspondent of the Now York Journal and ho demoted his time and attention to running clown cases of saints who had a multiplicity of wives. Remonstrated Against Smoot. "After Apostlo Smoot was elected to Hie senate and the protest against his rhrht to a seat in that body was tiled by residents of Ttah. the New York Journal, owned by William R.

Hearst, bean the circulation of rcmonstrnnces all over the country acalnst the seat In cr of Smoot. A million signatures was what the Journal started after, and it got them, and placed them with the senate committee on privileges- and elections. These remon-Ftrances worn on great reels and there were wagon loads of thorn. "The Journal and W. R.

Hearst fought the hierarchy, was instrumental In In-Hiitutin? prosecutions against polvna-misls. its representative In Salt Lake I men ujc inrormatlon against Apostle IIc-ber J. Grant, who has posed as a Democrat, which caused him to skip the county of Salt Lake and the mate of 7 tali and become a fugitive from Justice by fleeing to ICngland. You do not sup-jiose the church Democrats have forgot-i ten this, do you? Had President Smith Arrested, 1 'lL was representative of the N'ew Journal, owned by William H. Jiearst, that tiled the Information against ,1 he president, prophet, seer, and revelator and trustee-in-trust of tile Church of Christ of Latter-day Saints I throughout all tho world, and which came i within an aco of landing Joseph F.

Smith In the penitentiary, and did result In his Iieing nned which lie paid. You Iuo not suppose that the church Domo-trats have forgotten this, do vou? "It -was the representative of the New Tork Journal, owned bv William R. Hearst, whom Joseph K. Smith, prophet, seer and revelator ami trusteo-in-trust of the Church of Jesus Christ 'of Latter-day Saints, denounced as a spy and a In the room of the i'nlte'd' States senate committee on privileges and A (elections, when he was testlfving in the lease of Apostlo Smoot. Yon do not sup- i( 'pose that the church Democrats have ,) lorgolten this, do yon? Objected to Hearst Service.

"When the late Smoot 'Mouth' was In existence, one of the things that it had fio contend ngainst among thc- church iKcpublfcaiis and which it could not over come, was the fact that tlfc telegraph ifinrvlce received by tho 'Mouth' was the I fa" service. Even Jhnmy! I alias avajo Jimmy, and Curlv Calllstor -wens against thc service on account of i Hie attitude of tb it, SI I against their apostolic chief. It was Cur-lb' Callistcr who, with Kinky Booth and Governor Spry went to Washington D. armed with a letter from the pros dent of tho hierarchy, to the president of the United States beseec -fing the latter to aid them In securing Associated Press service so thev could Mlrop Hearst and his service, so bitter wore their lollowors against Hearst. You will recall the fact that thc 'Moutir nv" mentioned nor refoircd to the source ff of its telegraph nows son-ice, and tlie II poena ted will be glad, only too glad 11 ,0 et so of Hearst and his service when contract expires.

en Don't Want Paper. no! will not comr. ft 'Of Sib rCSThAvfh.e 'i. ZTlH al1' 'lon't want him Yonlrt if. iiot have him under any circums tancr-s it the church DemocraLs of Utah want i ij 'paper tho tithing barrel wlU have 1o be anfl lR hnrdl? a prob i- in viow that the barrol is now bing oraJned to keep tho morning phennted and tho eveninc' rrvhi hurch nepuhlicln' SnlLcl fa church Deniocrats do not Mn 14 EXECUTIVE COMMITTER 1 AIDS AN OLD SOLDIER menial club 1 -was appropriated to Jofnu- tho l.onses of M.

Moore, a Grand Army Pueblo -n-Inlo on Ins tt.iv to the cn- carnpmont. cn y- Moore, Tvho is about 70 vearH old i is from Florida and came 6n safoly until ho reached Pueblo, who.it hc found 1hut ho had boon robbed of. his ticket and some other valuables by a smooth stranger. He succeeded in Rcttine hero but was unable to raise tl.e money to Jiot aw a3 1 Friends inlorostcd thomselvos and the Tuattcr was finally taken up by tho ex- ccuhvo comnuttce. Mr.

'Monro lias 1 by State Senator John Ufi fcnulh whilo here. Amon thoso who 1 interested themselves especialJv in his behalf is W. A. Lieblein 1 PEEE AUTO TEIPS HVHUY HOUR Hi Vo Laiirelhurst AGRK lot addition on 1 Jast Bench. Phone and make appoint- incuts.

Chandler Soules Co. Iud 3f7; Bell 2159. One HundnMl Feet Must Be Taken Up and Rclaid at Once. COST IS ESTIMATED IX XBIGHBORHOOD OK $3500 Work. However, Will Not Hold Hack Placing of Sewer in Com mission.

The tvest-side intercept tn sewer lias sunk mid broken itself for a distance of approximately 00 feet at West Templo and Seventh South stroels and will havo io be taken up there nnd rebuilt beforo il can bo put into commission. This will tako only two or three wcoks. City Kngineer Louis C. Jvolaev estimates, and will not hold back the putting into commission of tho sewer to liny roai; extent, for tho reason that all (he laterals In the southwestern part of tho city are not yet connected with rho sewer, and Lho putting of it into commission would not afford anv relief in the moviii" of tho sowernjje where tho laterals arc not connected. The cost, including the cleaning out ot tlio sower, now going on under the city engineer's direction, will bo in thc neighborhood of $3:300, Mr.

Kclsev estimates. Although no particular lilamo for tho sinking and breaking of tho sower attaches to fho contractor, Kennedy, it. is believed by some of thc city officials that he will agree to repair tho break. Cnnso of tho Trouble. The sinking of tho sewer is due to the treacherous nature of tho soil in which it is laid.

The earth at the point, of thc break is quicksand. The sewer there is throe feet in diameter and eight inches thick and consequently is of considerable weight, which the quicksand earth refused to support, allowing tho sewer to sink, causing the break. Tho distance tho sower sank ranges from an inch or so to 1.4 feet, Mr. Kelsey says. The sewer is eighteen feet, underground at tho breaking point.

Tt is also possible, Mr. Kelsey thinks, tnat a oroKon water main, wmcu crosses on top of the sewer, and imperfect flumes, which allowed water to percolate arouud the sewer, had something to dp with the break, saturating the earth and robbing it of its supporting capacity. Big Force on Work. Mr. Kelsey "Wednesday morning threw about twenty men onto the work of uncovering the break and b- night had removed practicalh all tho earth from over the sewer there.

This showed not only that there is soveral inches of mud and quicksand in thc sewer and that tho manhole at that point is in bad shape, but that, the bottom of the sewer must have given way in soveral places. The next step will be io take the broken sewer up and repair it. As- nice. in i. lmj jiiiiufti vni'uvy and George Cowan, foreman, arc iii charge of the work.

This is the second or third time that trouble of this nature has occurred with the sewer, but at no time did tho difficulty nmount lo airything, being repaired in short order. Mr. Kelsey, Mayor Bransford. W. J.

Dalloran and T. Armstrong, members of the board of public works, and Mark Hccdall, chairman of tho engineering committee of the city council, visited the scene of the break Wedues-(lay morning and discussed thc ropair- ing of it. GIRL IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HEii BROTHER Frances G.othberg, Aged Six Years. Loses an Eve as a Result. THiilc seated at tho breakfast table playing with a revolver which ho hud brought into the house unknown to his father, little Carl Gothbcrg, 12 years of age, shot his sister Frances.

yuara of age, in thc left eye "Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock at 141 East Seventh South street. Thc Injured child was Immediately takc-n to the Holy Cros.j hospital, where Dr. W. D. Donolicur removed tho left eye after locating thc bullet by aid of tho X-rav.

The child was then taken to her home, and at the last reports was resting easy. Her brother was grief stricken as a result of the accident. Salosman Wants position in Salt Lake territory. Has had 10 years' successful experience as salesman and manager of salesmen. Has been with present firm years.

Wants to make Salt Lake his homo. Can sell anything anyone else can sell. Write lOventt, care of Tribune-. WILL NAME RECEIVER FOR DAIRY COMPANY Tho Dairy company, a milk concern, will go Into the hands of a receiver. G.

G- I-eary Wednesday morning Ulert suit against the company In tho Third district court to recover for labor performed In June. July and August In managing tho business and simultaneously Hied petition for a receiver, placing the liabilities of the company at with assets of not more than 53000. The petition. Geary set out, wan by the consent of thc directors of tho company, Judgment by confession being entered in Geary's favor for his claim for for labor. Tho bond of the receiver, who hns not been named, will bo fixed ut $6000.

Tourist Is Robbod. G. Brown, a. tourist from Idaho, reported to the police Wednesday morning that he had been robbed of a purnc containing 520 while on lho Oregon Short L.lne train between Pocatello. and Ogdon.

Tho police referred him to Joo Jones chief detective of tho Oregon Short. Line! who immediately went to- work on tho case. A private safe may bo rented in the fire and' burglar-proof vaultB of thc bait Lako, Security and Trust company, 32 up Main street, $2.00 per year. Union Labor Day Badges and Ban-norfl. bnecial prices.

JJosigns free Uhns, Poterson. 20 Kiohards street. Tourists All Eat At KnicCel's Cafeteria, 117 So. arain. BEN 8, HEYW000 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Former Unifed Sfafcs Marshal Stricken and Is Taken io Sf.

Marks. The hundreds of frienda of former United States Marshal Ben B. I ley wood vvJll rofe-ret to learn that he has been stricken with estransulniion of the Intestines and has been taken to St. Clark's hospital. Whether or not an operation will have, to be performed will be determined this morning.

Marahnl I Icy wood was stricken Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock and during the day ho suffered extremely at times. Dr. F. was called and did all in his power to nllovlule the pain. Late Tuesday afternoon it was thought best to remove him to St.

Mark's and this was done. Advices from tho hospital at an early hour this morning were lo (ho effect that Mr. Tleywood was resting comfortable. His many frienda hope for his early re-J covcry. BRANSF0RD APARTMENTS Tho finest apart mont houso west of Chicago, Furnished and unfurnished suites.

Furnished suites, $11 a day up. Cafo, American plan, in connection, open to thc public. GOVERNMENT FOR CAPABLE MEN An examination will be held in Salt Ltiko ('ity, September lo, by the United States civil service commissioner to fill three vacancies in tho position of assistants in dry land agriculture at salaries ranging front to per annum. On September 21). another examination will bo held to till a vacancy in the position of engineer of tests, bureau of engraving and printing, at a salary of $2100.

Another examination will be held September 20 lo fill two or more vacancies in the position of electrical assistant in tin: signal service at, large, war department at IS00 pur annum. Tho civil service commission will hold an examination September 22. to secure an eligible for the position of metallo-graplnst, the salary ranging from $1100 to S1S00 a year. GETS GLASS OF BEER UNDER THE LEFT EAR A. Weyma, swore to a complaint against, Doe, a bartender emnloved Lang's saloon on State street.

YVodncs-dnj- morning, charging Doe with hurling a glass at the head nf the said Woyma and inflicting a sovere gash under' tho left ear. Weyina said that ho had gone into tho saloon and asked for a glass of beoc When the beer was set before him, ho stated that ho found it flat, lie said that, thereupon he asked the bartender if he did not know how to put the foam on beer. Thc? bartender took exception. Tevma said, to tho remark and tossed tho glass at. him with the result that AVcvma had to be taken to tho Kmergency" hospital where his wounds were attended.

"Leviathan" Meals, City Prices. "Ask for anything." The best of cuisiue. Quickest service. Body Shipped to Tropic. Tho remains of Mrs.

Mary A Holliday, who died at the D. P. hORpItal on August 1G, from the effects of a fall from a street car a few days previous, will bo sent to Tropic by J. W. Taylor for Interment, Immediately after the accident she was hurried to the hospital, but never regained consciousness.

Kodak Finishing. Salt Lake Photo Mairi WIFE LEAVES HOSHARD HD iEMTO PRISON This Is Charge Made hy William Saunders Against His Better-Half. Sallie Saunders deserted him in Texas, Feb. 1, 004, and soon after that broke into tho Texas state prison, William mind ere cave filed in the Third district court Wednesday, and he wants a divorce. They were married at Cripple Creek, Jan.

III. 1901. Thrco vears later almost to a day Sallie ran awav from him, Saunders sets out. Within it short time after that she was arrested for and convicted of a felony, but Saunders in his complaint does not specify the crime, neithor does ho set out whether her sentence has expired. No mention is made of anv children.

Desertion is Mrs. Anna ,1. Stevens's charge against J. Stuart Stevens, whoso wife- she became, here February 1, .1903. Stovons's desertion is alleged to havo occurred May 2, 1903.

Mrs. Stevens is now running a rooming house containing nine, furnished rooms at 167 West First South street, winch is her only source of maintenance-, she says. She demands a divorce and the title to the rooming house. No mention is made of anv children. Catherine Cross charges Oscar Cross, a cook, with desertion less than three months after their marriage.

Mrs. Cross says they were married at Ogdon August 22, J00-1, and that. Cross deserted her hero November .1, following. As a cook Cross earned 12iT a month, Mrs, Cross alleges, but ho spent little or nono of it on her. There are no children.

UTAH'S "DIXIE" FRUIT EXHIBIT AND FESTIVAL The Tribune Ik in receipt of an Invitation from tbo Wnehlngton County Commercial club to attend Utah's Dixie fruit exhibit and festival nt St. George, September 9 and 10. Tho invitation Includes and promises a plentiful supply of fruit. Besides the fruit festival, there will be all kinds of outdoor sports, theaters, dancing- and concerts, and three silver bands will furnish mu-Hlc for the occasion. Arrangements havo been made for a single faro of Sfi for the round trip from Modcna to St.

Gcorgo. It is to lie hoped the festival will be a srent success. Take home a copy of LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF MOKMOX.ISM. This work is a complete history of tho Mormon church, touching all phases of its development, religiously and polificallv. It also includes a detailed account of tho Mountain Meadows Massacre.

For salo by all news dealers and at The Tribune office. Price It Is Laid at Door ol' West Disinfecting Company, Through Its Agent. CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM FUMES ARE THE CAUSE Verdict Is Returned by Coroner's Jury After Listening to Testimony. The coroner's jury, composed of William Edwards. II.

D. Watson nnd 13. Pickering, who were Impaneled to investigate thc cause of 'tho death of Croydon W. lllgglns, found In apartment of the Oxford tlats Tuesday afternoon, relumed a verdict Wednesday evening lo tho elTect that Iligglns came to his death from cyanide of potassium poisoning, the death being due to thc criminal negll-gonco of the West Disinfecting company, through their agent, A. M.

nice. Tho Inquest wan held In thc office of Justice of the ivace Stanley A. Hanks, tho room being crowded with the witnesses In the case and the spectators. Assist- I ant County Attorney conducted v.Mumiiauon, or uio various witnesses. Tho lirst witness called was W.

Coinpton. Janitor of the Oxford npart-iiiontjS. who told nboiii finding the body of -Air. lllggins and Its relation to tho door or tho room. Coinpton said the scent, ol the fumes from the cyanide of potassium was nollccnb)- when he.

accompanied by A. Rice, tho agent of the West Disinfecting company, entered the room for the purpose of removing the body. Dr. Wilcox Examined. The next witness In the enn was Dr.

Wilcox, who hail heon called as soon as the body was discovered. Dr. Wilcox went Into the subject of disinfecting houses and the chemicals and methods employed io that purpose. Dr. Wilcox stated that Mr.

lllgglns had been dead at least two hours when he was called. Asked regarding the effect of hydrocvnnlc acid fumes on the human system. Dr. Wilcox stated that the fumes canned an Instantaneous nnd death. They wore deadly poisonous to ail animal life.

iAIrs. M. A. Anderson was the next, witness to be examined. Her testimony was to tlie effect that she had seen Mr.

Illg- birrs il few mtunf.u Ii.if.M-n iie- Considerable Interest was shown when A. M. Klco took the witness stand Jn reply to a question regarding the length of time ho had boon using cyanide of potassium as a disinfectant, he replied six years. He stated to the coroner that he had made the contract for the disinfecting of the apartment with Mrs. TIk'glns, and was not sure as to whether Mr." lllgglns know Hint the apartment was being treated.

All of the witnesses testified that no danger signs were on the doors. At the conclusion of tlie testimony the Jurors, accompanied by the coroner and Attorney Meyers, went to the Oxford apartments, where the rooms were examined, after which the verdict was returned. Coroner Stnnlov Hanks stated thnt the matter rested with the county as to whether a complaint would be sworn out charging tho of Mr. i lllgglns to the AA'esl Disinfecting company through tho agent. A.

M. nice SUNNYSIDE ADDITION. The best buy in SnlL Lake is whero you will double your monev in less than a year. A. N.

HUMPHRIES. 73 W. 2nd South st. For Safokeoping. AV.

K. Smith, living at Fifth Pouth street and the Jordan river, was arrested Wednesday night at 1 1 o'clock and lakon to tho police station, where he was locked up for safe keeping. He was charged with being drunk, but thc patrolman who took him to the station was told that he had attempted to commit suicide. 1 1 "Thc stars Incline, but do not compel." HOROSCOPE i By Cosette. Thursday, August 19, 1000.

I Mars flaming with hot fire Imbues the world with ire. This is the 231st dny of the year, and the moon Is in apogee. Mars is In evil position, threatening quarrels, violent deeds, rash actions and danger from carelessness with lire, water, sharp instru-meiits nnd moving vehicles or machinery. The martial planet alTlicts most those who are unduly timid or pusillanimous. The olden sign says: "The spear llnds quickest him who flees, not him who Mrniness and courage arc under the stud to exercise sharp vigilance, care and keep a curb on tongue nnd temper.

women, indicating good results from shopping, entertainments, "enerafl'v household matters A good sign is set over bakers, confectioners, caterers and fruiter. Tlie signs of tlie favor those with yarm, genial, cheerful mituies and give them Influence over others. Thev should use the power of these fortunate hours to enliven and encourage those who are afflicted or morose. There is promise of alleviation or rcm-eny for those who are ill. ISmployccs will do well not to stand on matters ot trivial personal dlgnilv today, but to undertake cheerfully tasks' that do not come within their regular line of duty if they present themselves.

Artiilccrs. typewriters, telegraph and telephone oporators, engineers motormen machinists and mill workers shoul dllnd this a propitious period for their work Ihe person whose blrthdate this Is must avoid over-indulgence in social Kav-ety or the pleasures of tho appetite urns tho twelvemonth. Good news Is com-n a unexpected. Children are born under a. sign that indicates an independence nf opinion amount ng to antagonism of all accepted beliefs if not wlsclv directed.

WATCH POR THE BIG RED CARS POR POINT LOOKOUT. Oars leave 2nd So. and Mnin sf. for i rati on Canyon at 10 a. m.

uud p. m. daily, except Sundav. INTERESTING BOOKLET BY COMMERCIAL CLUBS A booklet issued jointly by the Commercial clubs of FnrmiucLon, Kavsvillo and Clearfield and (be Wehcr club ot Otfden with ho matter of irrienf-iiK in this stale and urges the formation of an irrigation district for Davis and Ueber counties in order that thc property owners may fake advantago of tho district irrigation laws and put water on their lauds. The is filled with interesting information aud can be obtained on application to any of the above organizations.

Martin Coal 55 So. Main. All kind3 of coal. Both phones 520. Picture Pramlng.

Salt Lake Photo Supply 1-12 Main. JAMES iflEIIM UNDERGOES OPERATION Well-Known Citizen of Salt Lake in Serious Condition, at Holy Cross. McTeruay. one of the best known citizens of Salt Laic, was removed lo the Holy Cross hospital Wednesday afternoon, whore underwent an operation for empyema. liarly Inst spring Mr.

MeTernay was stricken with an attack of pneumonia, lie apparently recovered from this, but, as has been disclosed by the operation, a pus sack formed In his left lung and it was necessary to operate upon hint. An said, lie was removed to The Holy Cross on Wednesday, where he was plncod under the knife of the surgeon. Me rallied from Hie operation and at an early hour tills morning he was n-ported as resting easy and while his condition Is serious, Indications are that hu will recover. BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. For stationery, typewriters, systems.

GO West Second South. Both Phones. The largest stationery stiro in Utah. BAD CHECK IS TAKEN BV MEAT MARKET MEN Georgo Kvan, one of the proprietors of Lee's reported to tlie police on Wednesday, thai he had cashed a worthless check for a stranger and had given him $19 in cash and $2 in merchandise for the papor. livans stated that, ho had known tho man in a casual way for some time and had seen him in the store a tiumhcr of limes.

After making a few purchases on a Sauirday night, tho man had tendered a chock signed by Mrs. A. Walsh. The man told livans that he was a tobacco merchant and that ho knew the check was good. Tt was returned from the bank on Wednesday marked no funds.

MURRAY FISH HATCHERY VISITED BY OFFICIALS Governor Spry, with Stale Fish and Game Commissioner Fred W. Chambers, Secretary of State Cliarloj, S. Tingey and Congressman Howell. Wednesday paid a visit to the state fish hatchery at Murray to look over the additions io tho hatchery recently made. The governor expressed himself as being well pleused with thc addition, which besides enlarging the plant to a capacity of frv, also includes a summer kitchen and nay-shed.

The plant is just now about taxed to lis utmost capacity, containing in tho neighborhood of frv. which Mr. Chambers will begin, to di's'tribulo in tin- steams throughout 'the state within a few davs. Burglars Loot House. Burglars broke into th.

home of Mr Crandell at 1V2 Social Mall avenue and ransacked the house from the kitchen to the parlor. Wednesday night. Larry Kavanaugh. who was rooming at tlie house, suited that he had been robbed of and a purse, which he had Wt in his trunk In his room. Tlie house was burglarized while Mrs.

Crandell was visiting with friends. A private safe may be rented in the Qre and burglar-proof vaults of the Salt Lake Security and Trust company, 32 up Main street. $2.00 pr year. Try a Xew Orleans Fizz today when you aro warm. Only at TCenyou Buffet.

Doran-'W cud proprietors. McCoy's Stables. Carriages and light Phones SI. Floating ataltarr -it Jsjhirious. I INSURANCE COMPANIES BEING Wtt PilES Commissioner of Insurance Squires Calls Attention to Provisions of Law.

Col. Georgo J3. Squires, commissioner of insurance, is sending out letters to all the life insurance companies in this state and all companies under the laws of this state, calling attention to a number ot provisions to bo omraitve in life policies after Januarv 1. 1010. ttoction 10 of the 'insurance code of I tah.

calls attention to lho provision that no policy of life insurance shall bo issued or delivered in this state or bo issued by a- coiunanv organized under the laws of this state until thc form ot the same hns been filed with the insurance commissioner. The letter also asks that the life insurance companies place with the depart incut, forms i ot. policies contemplated as soon as convenient. js mentioned in tho letter, states that the rate of interest at 1 life )0licies Sl fncL Pcr ct ficr 1, instead ot -1 per cent. Section 2G" requires that all policies shall cotafn eight cer lam provisions which are enn-meratod in full.

Section :7 deal with certain prohibited provisions in policies. Section (IS provides for contain osccptions to the provisions of sectio and and section an provides for the of authority if any foreign or domestic life insurance company viola any of the provisions ot tho sections JIG and BEATTlr INVESTIGATES SMALLPOX SITUATION oi uT' sccrctarv of the will' Dr-" J- 1 ot tho liniversitv of Utah rc- morning from a' trip to Payson, made for tho purpose of i vest rho smallpox situation there. "umber oi cases of the malady have existed there since May last, but wore not known of as they were not reported to tho authorities, as the disease was diagnosed as chickenpoA. Neglect of quarantine led fo tho spread of the disease, but the number or enscs reported has been exaggerated and now only six remain. The most serious phase of smnllpox cases, the authorities snv, is the failure to report and the concealment' of rho disease results in widespread contagion.

Tony Arnold Carriage Co. Day and night. 13ell Main. 2(5. Ind.

2G. Floating at Saltair it's glorious. JOHNSON UTS Pugilist Sues Orplieum Hotel Company Because He Is Refused Admission. WIFE REMAINS: CHAMPION RESTS WITH FRIENDS Heagren Registered for Johnson and Latter Avers He Has Rights. Jack Johnson, who Is recognized as tlie heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, announced to a Tribune rcpreHentn-tive Wednesday nlpht that he will Thursday Hie a suit for 520,000 damages against tlie management of the Orphcum hotel because he was refused admission to tho hotel after be and his wife had been registered at the hostelry Monday night.

And hereby lmngs a tale. Johnson arrived in town Monday night, accompanied by his wife. W. I. I lea-gren, manager of tlie Salt Palace saucer track, at which place the pugilistic exhibition was carried out Wednesday night, went to the Orplieum hotel and registered the nameK of Johnson and wife." Johnson claims that he and his wife (the latter In a white woman) were at the hotel together rnrly Monday evening.

However that may be. when Johnson returned to the hotel early Tuesday morning, he was refuserl admission, lie stated that he had engaged rooms at tho hotel and paid for them, but the hotel official wan adamant and would not admit the recognized champion. Johnson left and spent the night with friends, lie and his wife have since been residing with friends here. To a Tribune representative Johnson staled that, he Intended leaving Salt Lake Wednesday night, but he had decided to remain over unlll Thursday night so that he could properly tile his $20,000 damage suit. Do You Kodak7 Wo finish and soil the supplies.

Salt Lake Photo Supply 142 Main st. CANNOT DEEPEN GREEN AND GRAND RIVERS Army engineers report that the plan to deepen and make the Green and Ornnd livers navigable from Green river to Moab Is not feasible. Congressman Howell is said to have received a copy of the report. Several government engineers have spent a number of weeks investigating the proposed plan to increase tlie depth of the two streams. From this decision an appeal can be-taken to the board on rivers and harbors at Washington, D.

but whether this will be done is not known. Automobile Is Stolen. The Pope electric automobile No. 307, owned by Bismarck Snyder, was stolen from the front of tho Orplieum theater Wednesday night at in o'clock. The theft of the machine was reported to the police, and all of the patrolmen warned to watch for the missing machine.

Up to a late hour the machine had not been recovered. A private safe may bo rentod in tho fire and burglar-proof vaults of the Salt Lako Security nnd Trust companv, 32 up Main street, $2.00 per year. "Wasatch" goods in the kitchen Makes the family smile, And cook's in good humor, too, All of the while! Inter-Mountain Packing Co. Export Kodak Finishing. Shiplors, commercial photographers, 151 bouth Main sL; second floor.

Sal Lair every day a big day. CARDINAL 10 PABTY promt EBiBBii, Telegram From Omaha Again Expresses Thanks for Courtesies at Reams Rome. Former Senator Thomas Kearns received a telegram Wednesday from 12. O. McCormlck, assistant traffic manager of thc Jlarrlman system, from Omaha.

announcing that his party, which Includes James, Cardinal Gibbons, had ci(y. tlle "'embers 0npar.ty d-Joy'11 Hie best of health. tht Mr- Cormlck said desired to Jffi 11 ls Bt appreciation of the kindness and courtesy that had been showered upon him by Senator a i Mrs kearns during his visit to Salt LaV SHORT LINE IS SUING TO CONDEMN GROUND trator of the estate of Kilns Morris, nnd sixteen heirs of the Morris estate to condemn a strip of ground 3G.5 rort wlrt" fronting on Third West street and nlng back westward about 3S0 feet for depot purposes. The rallwav companv bus been in possession of and using i hi 10'- so" "me and thc conde -natory proceedings are merelv formal. 'V0 the answer of the defendants consenting to the condemnation of the property.

The other defendants are Mary 13.. Gcorgo Vm- Mas John F. and Hnr-y ''o'Vf. Winifred J. Tlbbs.

Roso Urown. Mrs Georgo GofC and Marian A Cannon. The price agreed on for tho 100 0 1 know" as avenue? MACKAY FILES ANSWER. JO ACTION OF ST00KEY mcTeUm Third district court to recover S3 ID S7 1-Icged to bo due from a co-partncVahln formed July 10. jno.V between Mackny to market -1200 head of sheep the senator had contracted to purchase from John Mortensen of SnbleU Idaho In which ho denies that nny partners in ever existed between him and Stookev I that he therefore didn't convert Stookey's part of the proceeds of the sail of the sheop to his own use.

and. sets up that fctookey owes him $300 for which he became Indebted to him November 2S 1308 and demands judgment In a counterclaim for that amount, with Interest and Go search the north, south, east and vrcst, For ham and bacon, just tho best; Lor lard that stands tho housewives' test: "Wasatch" will quickly end your quest! Inter-Mountain racking Co. iinriFI STiy Ai Miss Glenn Boigegran Run Di at Sugar House and rullyjnjiircd. HER ESCAPE FROM DEATH IS AIMOaA Although Badly Braised I juries Not Expected l0 Prove I -Miss Glenn BoiKcKra, a promj youiiK woman of Grand Junctl Eleventh East and Twelfn0 Tho yoinw Wn So the Clnrk (lrfe sloro after the accident in gondii ion and wa3 Lro ci SnCOnsci mnry medical mVl removed to.tho horn of Mth where Dr. Van Colt nYiJ i in the afternoon wS ftf hcr' a S- hospital.

3 Though i P.J ximi, nor ninir es will i a prove fatal. He? left l0ir were bftV jSrt bruised, and she suffcrr I inffiwi4 tho fearful shock she rccc JfvcT Passes Over Neck. The machine which MiTlJ eran belongs to the Kimball ft real estate linn and Wis driven h-Richards' son. 3uscl. car home.

They had ono iX Clark druc which Ts on ffi ncr, for refreshments, and unou onS out AT BoiKOfi ran steSpcS Vt0 road to hail an approaching cai According to her statement, A'l the automobile coming at a rapid ot speed and she attempted io ot its way. She states, however the driver ot the machine steered' car the same way that she moved, a hat she was in consequence ra down Two wheels of tho car over her. one over her neck, xrTM badly bruised and swollen, 'and other over her leg Her friends i sider that her escape from death i miraculous. Tells of Accident. 1 The victim, though suffering pain, showed much fortitude "andi to a representati ot Uio Tribune who called at lho 1 rouey residence "Wednesday afternc said: I saw the ma'ohino com and tried fo get out of the wav, bill ran directly into me.

I know thai threw both hands up a3 if to waTdi tho danger, and that is all that Ij member. Tli about tho a flair. According "to story, he was not running fast, at'fl timo tho accident occurred, and'fl states that Iiss Boigegran crossed slfl ly in front of his car and then aptfl ently becamo confused and stajH back, when she was struck. As eoonH he could stop his machine he ran to where tho injured woman was hjfl in the street. jH Miss Boigegran is a niece of SB L.

St. John of Grand Junction, whB also a guest at the Maroney home, fl Bathing at Saltnir. Nothing fineift GEORGIA ENTOMOLOGIST ON INSPECTION TO K. "Woisham, slate entomoloj of Georgia, who has been in the city several days on a tour of inspection conditions here, is greatly pleased tlie appearance of 'cropV here and nccially with the comparative freed iroin the various pests. Mr.

YVorsham says that in Georgia: cotton crops are being ruined by a gus growth similar to the wecwl, wh is troubling crops here. At ihc pres time, he says, although many exp ments aro being made, no satisfact remedy for the post lias been foonc Mr. Worsham is especially intcrei ity in the various irrigating projects in 4 state and other localities of tho in i mountain country. Take home a copv of LIGHTS ASfc SHADOWS Ol'1 MOIiMONISM. TK( work is a complete history of the Mi; inon church, touching all phases oBit development, Teligiousby and politically Tt also includes a detailed accountW; the Mountain Meadows Masfacre.

jpu Falc by all news dealers and at Tribune office. Price 51.25. HIGH SCHOOL CADET BAND AT SALTAIR THURSD? The Tlisli School Cadet band liaf jiff putllns- in some strenuous practice Im7'1. f-'ottliif? readv for their trip to tlio lie fair, and It Is due Ihem io tliey are in splendid shape. Their and teacher, Ij.

V. Chri.sUmsen. saj-s he ip proud of thc work the boys aro Insr, and believes they will ncnuK selves admlrablv while away. TnatQ( people of Salt Lake may have an PiWtj iimlty to liear the cadets in a foro they leave, they will give a PBi Kramme at Saltair Thursilay ''jBL beginnincr at 5 o'clock The boys 'n'1JW5l thc guests of tlie resort management jVar Saltnir every day a big day. jj- NELSON AND JEWKES Wl ARE TO MAKE TRAlfe Sunerintciident of Public TnstrucjBR A.

C. Nelson and Slate Auditor, Wt D. Jewkcs are now busy propannMJ. exchange oilices. Mr.

Nelson is ccWi ing commodious ofliccs on the gpfUVfe floor the city and oounty biiiiajjMte, while Mr. Jcwkes is cramped couple of small rooms upon the door in the same end of the Wcii Mr. Nelson can get; along with tf: room, while Mr. Jewkcs must so tho two will swan offices. Tho will be nindo within a day or 0 PBSt.

Take home a copy of kTS RfYf SHADOWS OF MORMONIS-Y-work is a complete history of tno fm)Jl moR church, touching all development, religiously and Pol' It also includes a detailed tho Mountain Meadows XJfa sale bv all news dealers and at Cr Tribune, office. Price "Eoyal" Stale Bread Depot Open 3 to 5 p. m. daily. EntranW Third South.

Good bread very ci0KjJtt.