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Show aground rock in Judge Morse Has Usual Friday Divorce Grist to Dispose Of. deep is water ona the southwestern extremity of the this city is of Oahu, on which island passengers situated here are 125 and sixty soldiers aboard. The steamer's condition is serious, but it is beInquires of Governor Cutler About Our lie syed she will be floated in the mornin The pelts ial went ashore last night System-What Utah's Pxecubut its plight was not discovered until the wireless ope oe at Barber's Point tive Recommended, opened his offie today Oa soon caught a messi ae canine hel Up to a late oh it has ban n found become. aroused to California has impossible to render any assistance . ssi , rr rest on ane the of the ship and to poHion owing Fane aa Ra ae ie tan p blic u < dey ae crete to Gov- | dangerous shore line, but the revenue been among employed by real name jis fat MRS. GOVERNOR PARDEE WRITES Lagos has _ ‘of whether the county and Faw ‘state, nl le and district school funds, ter Governor Pardee says stat cutter the Manning |Claudine city an are attempt and the = standing en oe Granted At _ city, fo teres = or - : district to derive in- f re Par |Set near e ; r u h 1 upon this Late egisne ‘co = Governor hie thewnee jature in 1905 but no action was tak- | ficer of Friday Judge fore on the his recommendation. "Another subjec prompt the a and sald: of the city, school, ; ; eir services, compensation for i and these should be in Troperien work o the responsibility and earried out position This provision to the letter and in its is paid people a knowledge in salaries to public officers; it is conproceeding demnatory of by which, as a si comofficer is able to public pensation through funds entrusted to his care A system which enables any custodian of public funds to accept employment nominally as clerk or official in some institution and receive a salary therefor, while the real - consideration payment of such salary is the use of public funds, is pernicious in the extreme, and is violative of the spirit of the constitution. Draw Interest. "In conducting public business in this state; payment-is made by a system o warrants, These Warrants draw interest from the public treasury under certain conditions, For illustration, if presented to a county nen drawn. against a and d paid they avew interest at 5 This makes it possible county and other warrants may interst, when at the same time m n Tying the ba lar of interest thus' paid is a direct robbery of the public treasury This system should not be permitted. "T realize that there Is an antagonism to a change. For reason I have dealt more fully with the subject than I would have done under other circumstances, and have stated the situation so' clearly that I believe no member of your honorable body can to comprehend. it. From the standpoint of a public business administration that is frank ane honest with the public, whose servants and agents we are eflicient Sheuld Be Under a Board. "Hence I recommend as to the depositing of state and other funds that the law should provide that it be under a board, either of loan commissioners or otherwise as in your wisdom may designate, who shall exercise diserection as to the safety of the place deposit, and sl}J4i let the public an know the terms thereof, and the benefil to go to the various funds on deposit; that in counties the power be vested directly in the boards of county commissioners; in cities, in the city councils or the nance committees thereof; and in school districts, in the various school boards, each to exercise its diseretion and make its action a matter of public record. By _ thi method we will safeguard the taxpayer as it is our duty to do in the judicious handling of public funds." The only existing law in Utah regarding the handling of publie funds in a manner that will oe interest is found on session page acts vides: 82, of chapter 1901. May Buy 84 This of law the pro- Bonds. "The city council of every city, the board of' county commissioners of every county, the board of education of every cily, the trustees of every school district, the directors of every irrigalion district in the state of Utah, may cause any sinking fund, now existin hereafter created by authority A the laws of the state, to ha invested in any legal and lawful bonds bearing interest, issued by any city, county or school distriet in the state of Utah or by the state of Utah. Whenever such bonds are on the market at a fair and in reasonable any any sald said thorized tpl on Be eae swimming ps p eee oa Oe Pere ae with : ot. transport passengers on the Among the Kennedy, the mother She ridan is Mrs. of Mrs. J. H. Smaitles, 112 North State street. Mrs. Kennedy is on her way from Manila to her home in Los Angeles PRESIDENT RESIGNS Strife in Utah Press Association to Result in a New Organiaztion. a' recent meeting committee of association the dent Felt, D. P. of the the resignations and exeeu- Utah First Press of Presi- Vice Presi- dent Charles England, were tendered and accepted, James M. Kirkham, second vice» president, is now 2 executive officer of the association. A committee consisting of Third Vice President -Briant S. Young and Corresponding Secretary Parley P. Jenson Was appointed to compile a report of the entire business of the as- value sinking sinking to buy and the money funds exceed or bonds the fer then edeem the market the custodians of fund are hereby au- such bond or bonds." Oo EXCURSION TO OGDEN And Ogden Canyon, Ap September 2 via Oregon Returning, 20 Gace at canyon, p. or 1: leave Ogden special at m., and the Fine trout and chicken Hermitage in Ogden at A DINING CAR is one of the many things you consider when you are trying to figure out the best route Fast. b ining car a vice recently established on the CO RADO MIDLAND, is of the very ‘ateat Sept. 10. Mr. Young and Mr. Jenson were empowered to gather all the details of the association and prepare them in such shape that a complete financial report may be submitted at the full meeting. The meeting to be held on Sept. 10, precedes by one heur the meeting of the newspapermen of the state called to perfect a Dew organization. There has been so much strife in the ranks of the Utah Press association and so mue h dissatisfaction with the methods that have been puresved in the past, that a number of its members had agreed to fo a new organization, entirely separate and distinct from the old one, Fear -_-_-_--oe WHEAT FIELDS RUINED Windstorm Caused Untold Damage to Farmers in Utah and Idaho. Republican Special Servict. Bolse, Ida., Aug. 31.-Sol H. Hale of Preston is in Boise as one of the vdlaentse from his county to the jrrigation congress, He has a sad report to make of the enormous damages to the. grain crops - experienced in Oneida and adjoining districts as a result of the recent four days' wind an rain storm "Up to the time the oa visited the section,"' said Mr. Hale, he any brighter prospects Been big The heavy wind storm accomcrops. » rain laid hundreds of acres panyingt of grain flo valley the most One farmer living in Utah, just over the Idaho reported to me just the s ut he would to buy his bread this winter seed for next year's planti and have his he expected to yield Hundreds of others were similarly affected. "Our beet crop this year, however," he OUTING EXCURSION TO _ GARFIELD, 25 Cents Round Trip. Via Salt re poy Psbrthnah special train: 5.2 py he anieitare: enjoy the mauintalns ear the Great Salt Lake. jal train returns at 6:20 p. m. aatawiees Real Bstate sociation, | ‘ Disorganization. At the executive meeting held the other day, the situation was thoroughly gone over, and, realizing the danger of disorganization confronting the Utah Press association, that committee asked for and received Mr. Felt's resignation, while the same time the resignation of every other oflicer was tendered, to take effect Sept. 10, with the understanding that the new organization perpetuate the present name In case. the i organization shall adopt a new name, then the present Utah Press association will be continued in. effect and in opposition to the new one. after continued, "will best ever known, plenty of fruit, especially apples and pears. We raise few peaches or prunes down there. The farmers would indeed have been very prosperous (this year had storm." been for that severe ° oe LABOR DAY AT LAGOON. Sparring mitch, double-header baseball game. Garland vs. Bountiree Clam Bake Sunday and onday. it not the on and divorcee day, usual grind be- a number them were devoid of of on of de- statutory A King William was the custody of dren, the restoration Charlotte given a de- King on Mrs. King was their two chil- desertion given of her King, the $25 of Her Life. Mrs. Theodore Borrman was given separation from Herman sorrman on the grounds of eruelty, aren 1ess and other charges, Mrs rerman alleging that she was in a, of r life and that her husband had threatened to "get away with her." She also testified that last week their little girl had ro her papa "not to hurt mamma." . Borrman was gliven $5,000 aereTAie nt alimony, less 2,500 given her some time ago, also the possession of her household furniture, valued at approximately $2,000. In addition she was prren the child and $100 attorney fee Hattie Claudia Mattel was given a separation from Carl cape te a SNall on the grounds. of no ppa Marshall is now serving a so ey sentence in the county jail for an asseult committed on 14-year-old Helen Hunt while she was asleep, some months ago. He was found guilty by a jury in Judge Armstrong's court. In the case of the First National bank of Deadwood, S. D., against Angus M. Cannon et al, Judge Morse entata judgment in favor of the plaintiff for rene Wi ae of judgment amounting to $3,8 Andrew (ae Davidson, formerly of England but now of Salt t Lake, was admitted to citizenship. FOUR CONCERNS Mining, INCORPORATE. Mercantile Companics and File Irrigation Articles. Articles of incorporation of four companies were filed with the secretary of state yesterday. Tae Lexington Gold & Silver Minit mpany with a eactal stock of $1, "000, 000 in $1 shares will develop mining claims in the Texiigian mining district, White Pine county, Nev The officers and Uirectars are: A. 3B: Nockhill, Eee ve Miles, vice president; T ; Rockhill, F. O, MeFall' O.-C Thurber,. A. J. Shores, Fred L. Schrott, manager. The Ruby Hill Mercantile company, with a capital stock of $30,000 in $100 shares will do a general mercantile business In Paysen. George D. Snell jr. is president, Cyrus a. Snell vice president, Charles S. Six secretary and treasurer, these with George D. Snell sr. and Anna _ Six composing the board of directors. Dunn » eee will Th operate the Dennis dite in South Weber. The capital stock - $9,600 in $50 shares Charles Sehmalz is na med as pre esident, William Byran vice president, Joseph aan treasurer and George Cook seere With a capital stoek of $10, 000 in $10 shares the Gold Springs Mercantile company will do a general merchandise and torwarding business in Gold Springs, Nev The officers and directors are HH. Kearns, president; F. R. Davis, vice president; C. A. Short, secretary and treasurer; H. R, Elliott and E. B, Kearns, directors. STOLE Is Ileld 35 Court Notes. ‘ . Albert R. Derge filed suit in - the District court yesterday against Warren E. Hiatt and others to quiet tith to the land described as being located in section 15, township 1, south of range 1 west, in Salt Lake county Martha M. Crow filed a petition tn tne Probate court, asking that ane be appeinted administratrix 6f th estate of Thomas W. Crow, who die a In this county, April Vp 1905, leaving an estate valued at $1,50( CENTS WORTIC to District Court Bond, Under $500 Bound Over. In Justice Dana T. Smith's court yesterday, Arthur J. Senior was bound over to await the action of the district aust on a charge of polygamy. He gave bond for $500. Senior yesterday confessed that he has been using various aliases, Arthur J. Mes- senger and Arthur J. NEW James haying Round : fickets 10 Is Tlable. "The assessor and his sureties ar¢ liable on his official bond for all taxes on property within the county Which through his wilful failure or neglect is une assessed or which has been by him ee assessed at less than its cash va deem. it afoceneary for me to enter into further details in this matter.' If va mable coal lands have been erroneously or ‘ifully omitted from the Sucemenant: rolls or have been greatly undervalued, the law I have above quoted has violated, anc the proper officer will be reque sted to take cognizance of the matter eee CHILDREN IN Stake Day EVIDENCE Sunday at Schools Enjoy Wandamere. Children. were in. evidence everywhere at Wandamere yesterday, when he Sunday schools of Liberty stake held their annual outing, childish i oe and games indulged In, a basket-ball some of the older membe Sunday school being interesting feature of the afternoon. Most of the young people staying to enjoy a picnie supper at the park, boarding the > shortly before dark. The chief attraction of the closing day of the park, Labor day, will be the horse races, and a good program is promised. The women and children of the city are invited to be guests of the management on that day, and ma back exira 21, Sept. Lot of Cloth > In all that J the coat for PRETTY NEW cuff lined throug were. LABOR DAY ALT Monday. BY WORTH, lat! i not best-value that Wool -and: would we ‘can-or is pos ible. elepnone Note $1.98 Coats, carrie: Crushed tan. blue THIS mixtur ,» fourth IS. AN collars EXTRA: SPECIAL cuits, and vei t Com trimmed; in. the THE DOCTO?3 ttarrh vate ill and the Evens Men Wore i itt method Over th yal Shore Mir ‘for i nd DB. A J. Dp L un oa 47° ekly one Stourth: in one-tent h to the old met hods, treating all enables then fail. where .pther v & SHORES. » Prix es and treatment wices of re Ha Drs. $l5 ] A SPECIAL Fa ad 1tion vict fr ah th * . 100,000) =] Vast i the ae canine experience uffe mA rs-One all Chi onie 1 a ah 0 in CURES BY Daily, Daily. | From Garfleld. . » 6.00 p.m. | From Tintie and Stociflaar +... 6.00 p. m. | From Garfield ..... 0 a.m, Saves 50 miles to. Los Axtgelee: | New route to Bullfrog dollar a redicines MEN. 169 S. Main st. res have a Bpoecial Deoarener exclusively for the treatment and cure of D y ignorance, excesses o contagion. an afl Private Disieaes of Men, whethor caus rivate troubies, with may consult Drs. Sho ae bout the mons de! leate or ombarrassip d every the assurance that you be given bh nost advice and skillful treatmen ung me 10 have thing wiil be STRIGTLY. PRIVY ATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. who have gone to oxcesseo-old mon een | ast ay by bad companions-middle-aged e-unfortunates who have contrac i discases-the their sexun . D‘ ' who need the counsel and 6 of Papeete 2 of Blood Poison-and a i others ee are eonAlaTiy. invited to consult this ee and be « vised od GE. FREE. OF: CH METHODS fn all Private Disre is ihe cure under DRS. pHoNeS Da lar eo eases, that stellments, as the cure progresses, or youm your trouble ts, or who has ae to cure you, consult these Mastor Specialists, ices of CALL OR WRITE. et be cured. charge, and learn you can HOME above | LOS»ANGELES LIMITED ...... 5.35 p. m. | LOS ANGELES EXPRESS .....: 62a. m. | From Garfield coecee OOO. TI | I‘rom Lynn and Nephi .......... 9.50 a. m. )} From Sanpete and Nephi .. 1.30 p.m. | From NNephi and Utah county, ; 5.45 p.m. I of shown ANGELES LIMITE - San a ate 4.45 p.m. ANGELES EXPRE Garfield Sees 7 Stockton and Tintie 7.45 a.m, Nephi and Sanpete ........ 8.00 a. m. MTA Y UG sacs sdead sees rece O00 P. Nephi and Utah county.... 4.45 p. m. Nephi and Lynn ....... 8.30 p.m, Gaur nelion. dag. come nnee 11.00p. m. Arrive rful NEW Hn Asthm ical Disc overy "ane certain, Beas reqiured Shores' uc reat- cise: Chrenie and ‘Prt vate Dise 5 » many so-called "Incur apie: the SerIf you are in need of t Specialists Consult Drs. Shores at reac af "ate eh ter or Consult {ree ind Priden of ind:el ? niivie Sct | LOS LOS | For | For For. POP | lor or Ory CURE Chronic nh Viilie ed WHO Curable of Disease every p. UTAH'S MOST POPULAR ROAD CURRENT TIME TABLE. "fancy three- | Phones 1986, H. BURTNER, Passenger Agent. District MAIL. DES. LIVE OUT OF TOWN, IF You WRITE SHORES & SHORES for their New Symptom List, end got their advice FREE OFFICE 7 to 8. ings, HOURS: Sundays Daily, 9 a. m. to and holidays, 10 Drs. Shores EXPERT HOUSTON BLOCK, BALT LAKE OITY, & 5 p. m Breoa m. to 12. Leave No. Shores, 249 SOUTH UTAH STEXZET, MAIN U. E Ss E S. Hot and pleasure bath»-the resort in Thirty-roome a hotel Music every Special the Salt ET the KR. G. W. every | Sunday. For further & Provo, information Jolinston, props. 113----For Bingham 2-For Denver and East 8-For Provo and Tintic 13-l"or Ogden ....-..20- a or De ae 4 and EB ee No City, No. Utah No. AIT see Mec- Vienna cafe, Utah. Pe scecccee nieiee ieee No. TCA $600,000.01 [yo icin eels $250,000.00 1-F 4--For Denver 3--F or Opin ii if J. E. oe | a a Cosgrifr ees : H. President. OPEN miss A. AN No, No. No. ~~ | Pp. Clark Seg . 7-From and time. you clock wil re HE us watc always adi to ee or ry be on SC |" WITH 5. = 0.| A. W. Sims. Second Sorth. Mer. Phones Foe "THE LAGOON ROAD." SALT LAKE AND OGDEN RAILWAY | Time Table in Effect May 30, 11:00 to 1906 a. LAGOON, ‘Sundays and holldaya ape train to Lagoon at 3: nd 6:00 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. t 8:00 p a and Proand oon ie ainanas woe. rom Bingham 10:08 ak All rom Peele tra ie ‘except Nos. 1, inclusive, . m.; ranean p. SIMON BAMBERGER, mm m m a. m, me. . mm P. ™ S15 D. 5:40 p. me po Dp. ™ = p. ow 7:50 us teat at! ee Block. "Phone ie A. BENTON, | | {| to Saltair Beach TABLE IN EFFECT Golng-Leave Salt Lake. 10:30 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4: p. m. 6:00 p. m, 6:00 p. m. 7: p. m. §:© p. m. 00 p. m. *10:00 p. m. MAY 381, 190% Returning-Arrive Salt Lake. 1:00 p. m. 2:50 p. m. 4:20 p. m 6:0 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 8:20 p. m. 9:39 p. m, 10.8 p. m. #11;0) p. m. igre 9:00 +sunday 10:00 p. _ Depot ee last train Jast First train South FOR ROUND J. E. leaves Salt Jeaves and Lake at Saltair at Fourth TRIP, SURETY West 35 CENTS. LANGFORD, Lessee. BONDS. FIDELITY wees Dean co. OF ANDERSON- CALLISTER co., General Prewdent and General Manager. stop m a. a. am rd 1 eee ricket Office, Dooly | 205. | Ogder a. a. 125 ....10150 -From Park -» ll Ae B oem -... 9-F'rom Provo, Hever and Opal fhe neces yer 20-From en a 4-From Ogden and West 3-F' oe enver > Eas ae Kays- Extra Lagoon to Kaysville, 10:00 p.m. (Sunday, 8:30 m.) Temontic- Leave 7:00,. 10:00, 12:00. a, om.; 3:00, 6:00,.7:00, 9:00, 10:30 p. m.. (Sunday, : Round Tickets 1. 3:00 00 Pp. my, 3:50 po ml, 5:00 » nn 6:00 p. m, 6:30 ye West "11110 Me mirints wanes etale rom ‘Denver _| Trains LAKE KKE TRANSFER C Sait Lake-Leave 6:00, om, 2:00, 4: 200, 7:00, 8:00:p First six trains yun ae ille. ESTABLISHED, and ‘and Tintle eee j19 and a aS polr Cashier. ACCOUNT Vice Presidents Peabody, Ass't. Cashier. H. 118 Geo. a train. your West 1:45 p. m. Salt Luke City. Denver and newne -. -, 8:00 ‘-F rom Ogden' and WRB .6scc8 cose «s 8140 12- ore om Ogden aaetatele . 0:50 14iF No. Commercial National Bank. \f J. J. Daly, W. P. Noble, SALT ONSIDERABLE and Arrive oe TIME about .....seseee ., 8:10 a, m i soe rom =e eae | No. | L. SS Hulse. ee pvecvesss Presiden Moses Thatcher ...... Vice-President ES. Young 2... .<.«sa00«» «+ sCMeller Rags : wcccccee As t; C | Bdgar S. HNl. Asst ashiet | j It Might Cost You Ogden 77: 3K | No. j furnished. Chicken and Trout Dinners a SUNDAY SPECIALTY Gean No No, | No. | No | No, Ogden ‘Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Re fran bet nid Weak 3:40' state, rates to families. over Lake ........ health |Splea day Excursions m, mo. m m me | | | Capital best well m, a, & & a. a. No. Management mineral a. | Na. DEPOSITORY. R NATIONAL New 8:00 No. D City. Prove ........ 112-For B ee «. ++ $110 102-For Pa City.... @13 6-For Deer and East. 8: 11-For Ogden ....... 10:25 ar Ogden and West 10:35 19-For |No. CASTILLA SPRINGS Lake | No. No. No. | No. | No. |No. SPECIALISTS. Salt 10-For Heber and Marysvaloe | 4' oe numbers coat sizi a. variety ‘of letigth is full Tas 713B i Ogden, or the Union Pacific east thereof. *YELLOWSTONE PARK TRAINS. season, and small sizes only. collar, turned from. Ito 6 plush red: 6:18 250. Train Depart 1, Sparring match, double-header baseball game, Garland vs, Bountiu se Clam Bake Sunday and all Kansas years EXCURSIONS Via O. S. L. ‘and S. P.. lines. {rip from Salt Lake, $35.45. good for return to September Le 1 sown make of-surope the exposition wid CHILDREN'S COATS One ----q-39---___-_--_ GOLDFIELD lew nd MODELS.. i ade.up.of an Bottom, panel around ful siz black -only. FALL a0; THIS }IS'ONE OF THE NEY SKIRTS bring $7.50, but .our-idea about merchandi } ee uld got but our aim isto give ‘th ev- ery possible effort will be made. to make the papain a Fitasant one: for The regular attractions of the resort, with. the usual Saturday ball, will probably draw a big crowd today, the last but one of the best of the. seaon. the souk DEPART. No. 6-For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kan. sas City and St. Louls, 7@ a. mm, Now 7-Fo Ogden Portla . Butte mn Frane C inte rme diate - 2 = No. 1-For Ogden, ; , Denver, y; Louls aad r rancisco LT: APRN CIBCO <i S55 wlelene as = No. 11-For Ogden, Cache 7 Vv alley, Malad Park City an intermediate DOMME 3S sas 6 i Veridlenisie 5 py. m. Ogde n, Omah Chic gO and other Dome 5.55 p>. m, No. 3-F'c Ogden, wineas City, Oma nee St. Louis and Chigaany 6:05 p. mm. i *No 3 For Ogden, Po tello,» Blackfoot, Taisho 1 St. Anthony an 3 intermediate points . 6:00 p. =. No §9-Fo Ogden, Cac Valley, Butte, Helena, Portland, Ely, San. Francisco und ‘intermediate Polite S ti ma Wha «oe 11145 p. me, )», EE BURLEY, G. 'P. A. ), S SPENCER, A. G, P. AL City Ticket Office, 201 Main street. BLACK CHIFFON PANAMA SKIRTS AT $5.50 BREEDEN TAKES HAND Assessor KO, NEW FALL SKIRTS AT $3.98 -_--_--_- Attorney-General Breeden has taken a hand in the question that has been raised by the state board of equalization, relative to the undervaluation of coal lands in Carbon county, and in a letter to County Assessor Thomas T. Lamph, quotes that portion of the statute which holds the assessor and his sureties llabie for taxes ich are not collected either ehediet wilful failure or neglect The letter of the attorney-gener ral reads in part as follows t appears from the assessment rolls of Carbon county that you have only assessed belonging to this 7,506.69 acres of coal. lands. company officials have reported and it~ is so published in Poor's aie i1ual of Railroads that it owns ance nas absolute control of fifteen thousand acres of coal lands in Carbon county, estimated to contain 150,000,000 tons of coal. "From this statement it appears that you have failed to assess acres of these com lands placed them the heading of i lands ; very smal! valuawish to direct your attention law of this eat with reference to the assessor's duties and responsibilities, which TL suppose you are famillar with. Sec. 2558 Revised Statutes, 1898, reads as follows: Lis atte THIS. IS ONE (OF *THE NEW excellent quality of ranite ‘cloth, pleated front. arid, is fully worth $6 EXCURSIONS TO GOLDFIELD AUB: 31, Sept. 1, and §.‘P. lines. : age Lame, *$335 45. return to Septe mber in 1906. City Omaha, Denver and Sa ‘rancisco .... 10-From Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte, Portland and San F clsco .... No. FALL MILLIN ERY 1906. NEW -F AL oe MII LINER shapes, colo i epre ereations of all The a jnunty and America, and we cordially in sale today At the present rate of Dr gy OB, according to L. W. MeConnell, engineer in charge, the Gunnison tunnel ‘will be completed on sehedule time April 1908. When completed the tunnel will be 30,600 feet long, and of this amount just 15,350 feet have been finished: All but 300 feet of this work has been done since May, 1805, at Which time the firm that had been awarded the contract in the previous February, gave up the work, and it has been carried on sinee by the government, under the supervision of Mr. MeConnell. A very. good. record in construction was-made during the year ending Aug. | 1. Men were working in three headings} and in all 12,717 feet of tunnel were ompleted. The best record was made in the month of>March, 1906, when 1821 feet were driven. The dimensions of the tunnel are 11 by 12 feet; it will have a carrying capacity of 1300-second-feet, and the waters passing through the tunnel will reelaim 145,000 seres of land. More than 500 men are employed on the project at the present time, working three shifts of eight hours each, Two model camps are maintained, one at the east and one at the west portal of the camp where the wives and children of thé men employed make their homes and where the advantages of thepublic schools are enjoyed by. the children. Since 1893, when-the Gunnison tunnel was first decided. upon, the town of Montrose has tripled in- population, and Mr. McConnell says that buildings costing at least a quarter of a million have been erected during that time. The town is prosperous farmers in the valley round about are prosperous and Montrose bids fair to be one of the thriving cities of western Colorado. Mr. McConnell returned to Montrose Friday night. Oo Aug: Ts | Gunnison Project Has Already Trebled Population of Montrose. tain oof good for INTEREST TO SATURDAY SHOP PERS! TUNNEL: BUILDS TOWN Liberty For stealing 35 ents worth of leather one man was ‘held under $500 bonds to await the action of the District court, while twe others were held in $75 bonds each for uttering forged checks. This comprised the grist jul Judge Diehl''s court yesterday. Raymond Curtis, who stole 35 cents wont of leather at the Ross and Brischer livery' on East | Fift South street, Wednesday night, and who entered a plea of - not guilty, changed. that. plea. -yesterday.. to gullty and was bound over to the District court under $500 bond. Sheff and on Marshall, arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses, the specific allegation being that they uttered forged checks, were held under $75 bonds and given until Tuesday to enter a Gust Koloturos, who was arrested Yhursday night by Harry Harrison, deputy land and water commissioner, for befouling the waters of Parley's creek by driving a herd of sheep through that stream, was fined 25 by Judge Diehl after pleading guilty. Senior SPECIAL a Eliza M. Smith was granted a divorce from "Jim" Smith, the attorney, well known for a number of escapades, ‘on the ground of drunkenness and Mrs. Smith was given non-support. possession of their one child and $30 a month alimony Emma K. Crismon Was grante a divorce Cri8mon on ie grounds of With her decree Mrs. Crismon was also given ~ one child, $200 alimony, payable at the rate of $15 a month and attorney fee. On the stand Mrs. mon testified that her husband not ee with her since they marrie was given a divorce Pe ai; Rathbun tathbun on the from Charles E grounds of cruelty. Non-support was the ground on which Lenora F. Horrocks was granted a separation from Samuel E. Horrocks Mrs. Horrocks was given the custody of their three-year-old chil and $10 a month 4limony. Fred Harrington was given a separon the ation from Ethel Harrington grounds of desertion. Fear fictitious names He now says his maiden and alimony In other him. Senior. 17, ARRIVE, 4-From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha, St. Louls, Kansas City and Denve r.. 615 & mm *No, 14-From Marysvale, St Anthony, Idaho Falls, Blackfoot, *ocatello, Ogden and = tintermedliate pointS ......... .. 7:10 a. me No, 8-From Ogden, Portland, Butte, San Fran. CIBGO "Soe wie sino .- Bae a. m@, No. 6-From Ogden ‘and. in termediate points .... _ 9180 a. No.. 12-Fror Ogden, Cact 5 Valley, Malad, Park C jo ind intermedi: aS points, 11:45 a. m=, NO, 18-From Chicago, ha, Ogden and other Kt DOM Sevskhs ote cles erené 4:35 p. m. No. 2-H'rom Ogden, Chica: WOME extraordinary ~ Charlotte month and the alarm among the passengers is not great Captain According to the officer, Peabody of the Sheridan, assumes all responsibility for the wreck, admitting that he hugged the dangerous shore too closely. The second officer said that after the vessel struck its life boats were launched and an effort made to reach the shore, but this was found impossible and the boats" returned to the ship. He says that the heavy swell will make the transfer of those on the transport to other ships a serious problem. At of and grounds |!s hanging on a rock amidship, with ue and ee all |dcep water e a r ' ry a swe . et oe r = a . ECS forth and bacie Perfect order has been maintained, tive had from cree uca aes difficulty the All Mary ; ofthe Sens great said officer second The on and been features. urge upon you prompt and | Seclation, which is to be submitted at legislation to cover the ground|® meeting to be held 0 o'clock indicated. of hi Leash tlal heen ade cya system | succeedct keeping constitution or ‘State. The county that the offictals of school provides 4 districts, cities, counties and the state, shall received fixed and ene sums | Warrants area requires | Pde. attention proper safely whether funds, public careful is depositing He which and legislature, for and = Alimony. granting grounds S en this the him name, Swamped. second the afternoon Sheridan and some of FREE Drunkenness having Morse crees, dawn ry . the ve } Ship's Boat of IS Non-Support. In his let- | the ‘ ee TeTIL Sone: thins a erticie the people pol a : . E to reach all daynatives were made ee which aa will haeEfforts eee amendment constitutional imeaepart nat ony (in s ize o 4 i Y n xy, 4 ' eee re > Sate Ponies wae their surf-riding canoes ? were able to ant Divorce Grounds steamer by. ee SMITH ° a or: Utah depositing JIM WEAK JSaaettae teas. co ral OR United Sheridan | RESCRIPTION EFFECT ta aga 31.-The transport army IN June "=? Aug. Honolulu, States TIME TABLE >, -_-_- Wants Law Providing for Drawing Interest on Deposits of Funds. ? . U. S. Ship Sheridan in Dangerous Position on Coral Rock. CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1, 1906 $08 STATE Agents, STREET. | aw tages, KNOTS UNTIED FOR FIGHT COUPLES -AGROUND LAKE BS osa:" <I TRANSPORT REPUBLICAN, SALT nia ote CALIFORNIA {S NOW AROUSED INTER-MOUNTAIN - THE |