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Show THE "MOUSING 10 EXAMINEE: OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 1907. 26, American Multimillionaire Who Has Never Seen America Is Coming Home WALTER I WIXANS, WHO CLAIMS AMERICAN CITIZENSllIl, THOUr.II IIE I US NEYEK BEEN IN THE UNITED STATES, AUTHORIZES THE EXCLUSIVE ANNOUNCEMENT HEBE THAT UE CROSS ATLANTIC FOR THE FIRST TIME N&XT YEAR AND BUILD A HOUSE IN BALTIMORE, WHERE THE FOUNDATIONS HAS DECIDED TO SETTLE THERE FOR GOOD AND ALL-WI- LL US HORSE OWNER. WHOSE STEEDS ARE ABOUT TO COM FETE WITH THOSE OF VANDERBILT AND ARMOUR AT THE INTERNATIONAL OF HIS BIG FORTUNE WERE SHOW IN LONDON, HAS MORE VARIED CLAIMS TO RENOWN TUAN ANY OTHER MILLIONAIRE LIVING. LAID-FAMO- t fYiMTltftit Qrrat la the United State Ctarttt Brawn. Wall tj Mf 14. The attraction at tha land ho never burn. or at tent hie headquarter, than ha would have acquired by the aid It will be a big change to leave prooeee of doubling hia pile. A mighty has sees must be strong indeed to Inthe but where mtlUonalm ran enjoy hauler, the winner w well so the duce him to give up Surrender Park, hfa aa thoy pleas. without being doner of Innumerable Bisley cup, the the beautiful country peat which has Jumped tm, tar tb country where brat pifctol shot in Muropm it out la been his home for many years. Situatmillioo-aiiwcriticism and deauaeiatiott of the world, the greatest literary oa shouting,' a thorough ed near the quaint old village of la a sort of nsltousl pastime. Kant the garden ef Many of hia ilk, by the way, Mad the eportsmsi, a seulptor and painter tt Pluckier, la unjustly called no moan abllKy. exhibiting at tha England," as It is sot Is problem of what to do with thetr In tha books it one of those a perplexing on, hut Mr. Royal Academy, the French salon and places guide which requires centuries for baa solved the problem to hie elsewhere, and, not least, the owner tha aad no amount of money making trotof lot of at broader Inset the aattefaetioa and owi complete any cieate, off hand, in tha New rata He derated himeeif to try ing ting horses, hackneys sad show caa World. Hare the gallant family of tha to gat all the enjoyment possible out horses In Bog land, Mr. Wlnans haa a Deringa mads their hem In tha stateoovet. not hia of great wealth, and he hu very claim te resown he does ly old mansion of Surrender with Its It is doubtful, if In the hustling largely euecoededi. f avenue of aobla and of America, he eoeid have beachesparkIt as ill belongs to descend1 don't aee why a man who atarte time such unadulterated aa bad good Ufa be la with ail the money ants of that "very parflt knight" who poeelbly can havw and uea for should devote of it. but In spite of all temptations fought at Hastings, aad of men and Ameriaa remained be hm always women whose name are written oa the beat years of hia life to piltag up ud (All righto atnotly reserved.) M muM-allHonl- fW Nt who never yet hu boon 1b Air erica proposwi to go toss and, wtat U mov to eettle Sown la the UMted Burn lor the eat st ttn oannal life. Saeh ta the laieieeBag announo nncommraly am etieh I eat able to moke oa the iithsritr f the moa of mill ioea btaMatf, Water U Wiaoaa who la with two other going to American raintealrea caxt month for the brant at the lataraatteal Horae niti-lta-os Win-an- a mile-lon- ante Show la y a Uato. he said to mere," n, "P you?" can. I aak him why. "Oh, Just because I have always felt that way." he replied. "It is ta my blood, I suppose. I always have expected soma day or other to mako my home la America, la my travels In Europe I always have wood on my Americas citlsenshlp. It has helped me, too. Whatever may be the reason American certainly are more popular an the Continent than English folk. By the way, I have boaa toll that I have a bit of American accent Do you think no?" I couldnt detect It ButtfMr.Wia-nnlacks the much abased American accent! which bs aeema to regard as something to bo desired, be naa the cordial, uuaff acted American manner which puts the stranger la hie pworn or Instantly at ease. Ha ia free from the air of haughty frigidity which characterises the typical of wealth and Maura In dealing with such humble folk as AmeriHa can newspaper earreapondsnu. doesn't make you feel you have to thaw him to got at him. He eras bora la Bt Fatanburg. Hia father William Ixwls Wlnans, and hia uncle, Thomas Wlnans, rich railway contractors from Baltimore, mads a hugs fortune building railways for tha Russian government. The story goes that tha Russian engineers angered the Osar by thetr confused plans for a railway from Bt. Feterebnrg to Moscow. At last, taking a rule, be marked on the map and said that was tha Hne the railway would have to follow, TIis route thus arbitrarily chsaen Involved such tremendous physical difficulties that no on could Iw found to undertake tha task until tha Wlnans brothers appeared oa tha seen and offered to take the contract for tha railway at a fancy figure. "Give It to the audacious Americans. said the Csar, at the same time stipulating for heavy penalties If they failed to complete the work ia a specified time. But they didst fail, sad they cleared nobody knows how many million dollars between them before they left Russia. Both brothers had a nervous dread of the sea. While Thomas took Ms courage in both bands and returned to America. William nettled in England. Hit son Walter was then IS years old aad had been d nested In Bt. Petersburg, The father did not believe In piling np more money when be had mads enough. He devoted himself to the Invention of a cigar-shapeship to safeguard himself against It Is said, on his return voyage to America The whip w as not a address and tha voyage never was made. Mr. Winsns Sr. died in London in 1197, His widow survived him until 1905. Both bis parents were delicate. Mr. Winsns told me, nod It wee due to their wish that he should Temain with them, as well as his own sense of filial duty, that be did not taka up his residence In America long years - s n Mr. Win use, whoa "barrel" la so Mg that It would bo futile to gueai at the extent of It, and whom aceom-pMuaen- I acknowledged that I didnt. And aa I mentally con trial d Mr. Wlnane with several American millionaires whom I have met who have gone In for the "piling up" stay-athom- e te probably are more varied than those of any other millionaire living, talla me that ha has made up big mind definitely to ndi tha expatriation" which has Maud ever siaeefela birth. In boa than a twoivs-moot- h ha will move scras tha and build a bouse la Baltimore, where ha owns a lot of property and wham foundation a of tha family fortune ware laid by Hose Wtnans, who built tha Baltimore and A OWo game--Joh- n D. Rockefeller, for to mention only one the com- d parison was all la Mr. Wlnan'a favor. Ha Is alert and rigorous, sound in wind and tlmba, eat well and sleeps welt, doesn't know what nervaa are, and hu nono of that feverish air charse-tertsti- c of tha mao who measure time by dollars. Yea, If hoppinero be "our being's cad and aim," then ! ahould my that Walter L Winsns miut bo accounted a shining success. He baa' woa far more fame, too, Hallway. Mr. WIum la M years old. thirty five yaara England haa been hia hr go. NEW FISH AND GAME LAW PASSED BY THE EAST UTAH LEGISLATURE - , (Continued from rage Nine.) lssus fishing and hunting licenses shall i Section 18. It Is brrcgr made the make a report to the state commln-- 1 duty of the chief warden of each Councloser from whom he receives bis ty to see that all Irrigation canals, blank licenses, stating the number of when deemed necessary In his Judgresident licenses sold at on dollar; ment, are properly protected by some number of licenses sold device which will not bo tbe means of sold at ten dollars; and shall deposit obstructing the flow of water Into with the state treasurer all moneys such canals, so that no fish may enter from the sale of licenses, fines, or oth- sold ditches between June list and er moneys belonging to the fish mid September 15th of each year; said degame fund, on the first day of each vice to be provided and maintained month, and each game warden shall out of the fish on gome fund. make a report to the state controls- - ; Bains at the Head of Reservoir. doner, ststlng the number of resident Section 17, It shall be the duty of licenses received from the slate com- tbs owners or operators of any resermissioner at one dollar; number of voir to furnlsb and maintain at all teense received at ten times a suitable screen at tbs head of dollars, and the number of each, to- their reservoirs, such as will effectgether with all the mutilated licenses, ually prevent fish from any waters of sod Shall deposit with the state treas- the state from passing Into the reserurer all moneys received belonging to voirs, the same to be maintained untbo fish and gome fund. Such report der the direction and approval of the end deposit shall be made on the flr- -t county warden and county commisday of each month; and cm the 15th sioners. Seizure of Seines, Etc. day of each mouth the state commie-sinnshall make a report to the state j Beclon 18. All seines, nets, tackle, auditor showing the number of licen- lime, prison. drug ses blank received from the state powder, explosives, means or devices for unlawauditor by tbo different officers au- and other fully taking or killing fish of any thorised to Issue the same, and shall . klnd of any found In the deposits with the ltate treasurer ail person who may bepossession detected in unmoneys received by him, belonging of the lo the fish and game fund. Any officer lawfully taking fish frombeany seized by who ahull refuse or neglect to turn waters of the state, shall over any moneys collected for licenses tbe officer tasking the armd. and If ft issued as herein provided shall be appears from the evidence before the magistrate trying the esse that the guilty of a misdemeanor and upon seines, nets, powd-- r. explosives, lime, conviction thereof shall be Immediatemeans and ly removed from office and be liable poisons, drugs andor other fish wero derices for taking killing to criminal prosecution. used, or were shout to be used, or InUnlawful te Use Seine. to be used for unlawful taktending Section IS. U shall be unlawful to of fish, the same are hereby use selns in Spring Creek lake, which ing and shall be; by order of the nine Into Utah lake, or within ons-bal- f magistrate, taken and disposed of In mite from the mouth of any the Interest of the county treasury. stream flowing into Utah lake or the Killing of Deer, mouth of Bpring creek channels which Section 19. It shall be unlawful and teed into said lake, or within ons-hal- f mile from the mouth of any stream, or a misdemeanor punishable hy a fine body of water, connecting two other not less than 100.00 for any person bodies at water. In this state, at any time for the next succeeding v ! er era-flscat- four years to shoot at or In any manner kill any deer, elk. antelope, mountain sheep, otter or beaver, or say game animals or birds that may be brought or Introduced into the state by the fish and game department or by private Individuals for the purpose of stocking the state with said animals or birds, or to capture and hold In confinement any of the animals or their young, mentioned In this section. unless It be for public or private parks, within this state, and then only by permission of the state Fish and game commissioner; and it shall be a misdemeanor punishable by s One of not less than one hundred dollars, to sell or offer for sale any part or parts of any of the animals mentioned in this section. Any person or persons giving Information or evidence that will toad to the conviction for violation of any of the provision of this f of the fine set shall receive collected for such violation: provided, that any resident of tbe stale of Utah may be allowed the. right to kill not to exceed two mate 'deer with horns, during the period from October 1st to November 1st of each and every year. Section 2(i. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to pursue with any dog or dogs any of tbe animal mentioned In Bert ion 19 of this set. Sage Hens, Grouse, Prairie Chickens, Etc. Section 21. It shall be unlawful and s misdemeanor for any person to kill, ensnare, net or entrap (or have). In his possession within the state any partridge, pheasant, prairie chicken, sage hen. grouse or mourning dove, after the first day of December and before thr first dsy of August following. or to rob or destroy the nests, eggs or young of any at the birds mentioned in this section; and It shall be unlawful and a misdemeanor to sell or offer for sale any of the birds mentioned In this section, at any time, ir for any person to kill or have ta hie otie-hni- g many brave pages of English history. Mr. wlnans leases the place, but that haa not prevented him from' spending money on It lavishly. Although the glory of gurraader Farit te at ancient data, ho has added one feature to the mansion which alone would make It wortk going far to see. The beautiful aad aplsodld sublwa, built from his own design, are of more than royal magnificence, for when It eomea te the things that money caa command royalty cannot vie ia these days with tha ruiutlmllllonalre. Nothing could wall exoaad tha lunury of tha stabling. Each horaa has the moat spacious accommodation and every modern as tha house agent would aay. Nothing te left undone te keep tkeee equine favorites of fortune ta the pink of condition. A fine track and ateplschaas course provide the means of exercising them. Fart of the equipment ia aa Indoor riding school which might suffice for a ballroom aad does terra as a gymnasium aad shooting gallery. More than 100 horses are lodged here, and their combined value at a low aatlmate exceeds 1600,000. Mr. Wlnans has entries In no fewer than 3 of tha 124 classes arranged for at tha International Horae Show which begins oa June 4. Ha, mors than any other single exhibitor, le expected to uphold the prestige of the old country against tha American Alfred Vanderbilt - and Ogden Arnprar. A London newspaper, disregarding the fact that he Is a American cltlxen and anticipating for him a sweeping victory, haa already aoclalpied him "England's doughty champion." At horse shows la England aad oa the Continent he has captured prises galore end holds many championships His fouMn-hanteam at bay horses nerer has base beaten, aad they have been shown at Faria. Brussels aad Tha Hague, as well as la England. In the big hacknef class Ma pair ef bays, Cokers Rosed or aid Proaperins, hold n similar rsoord, am the former te the champion of England. A smaller pair, I iOnde borough and Londsdale, are also English champions ia thetr class. Fur the last tan years at all the English horse shows ha ha ewept the boards In the light harness classes. Ha has a long string of trotters and pacers, most of them, of course, either American of- American bred, that have won prists Innumerable. He has tried herd to popularise trotting in England, but that must be accounted one of his failures. Hs has now given np racing cm English trotting tracks. That was because of the Introduction of so many ringers from America by unscrupulous sportsmen whose repute tlouB had mads America too hot for them. Austria, whare trotting has taken n great hold, offers him n better and fairer field, aad be now has sixteen trotters at Vienna. That gives some Idea of the deals on which he does things. Other attractions ho has added to - Surrender Park besides tha sumptuous stable. He has introduced there the American buffalo, tha American wapiti, and other specie of elk from other countries. The wapiti, aa all naturalists know, U noted for its Mg un tiers. Mr. Wlnans has a notion that by erosa breed lag with other vadeer he may imrieties f prove even on the wapiti's splendid spread, and his experiments thus far have made him sanguine of suocess. Ho also has tried crossing the buffalo with domestic cattle, but has not yet succeeded in evolving the "esttalo," ns Buffalo' Jones of American fame calls the hybrid animal which he hu produced. Probably breaking records la Mr. Wlnans greatest hobby. He has shut mors stags than any man living. Out thousand have fallen to Ms ride and about half aa many hinds In Scotland. If that sounds Uks slaughter it ahould be remembered that be hu been at it for many years. And If any man thinks deer stalking te ns euy game he sever bt tried it. b isn't is the same category with that favorite port of sutefocratic Englishmen pleasant battues in which the birds are drivsa oa the gune by game keepers and beaten, and each shooter hu one or two attendant to load hia for him. The deer forests weapon d i hs m om nits Omsstt ant wsms -- u d u wims which he rented from 1673 to 1885 twelve of them altogether extended right across Scotland, through Inver-nr- y. competent critics, before instantane- u Japan. And the hunting of new va- the right without a moments hesitarieties Is one of the delights he looks tion, and the other men followed forward to in America. But his favor him. How on earth do you know where its sport is wild boar shooting. Hs had just returned from aa expedition they have goner he shouted. Mr. Wlnans laughed. "1 saw the In pursuit of that game when 1 saw him. Imprint of their pads la the dust," "That 1s the sport," ha said, "to last he answered. Jit full gallop he bed one's nrrrse and try ones skill. The picked up at a glance the trail which prise winners at the shooting compe the other man had searched for in - . g - u u tmiBXDH PASX. m in mw s it bumm. vne r, County.- Fish-hook- ' to ' im rt--r u m UMst get him into trouble with his art these accomplishments that he never teacher, end atil) later with more euffsrs from ennui, which is apt to u Section 28. For the better advancement of tbe fish interests of the stats the state fish commissioner and the chief fish and gnme warden may select and reserve one stream, lake or pond In each county for the purpose of planting, breeding or propagating fish. Such reservation may continue for a period of not longer than four consecutive years; and it shall be t misdemeanor for any person to fish In any stream, lake or pond, while so reserved. When any stream. Inks or pond Is elected for any such pnrposes the chief warden shall forthwith post er cause to he posted and maintained conspicuous notion thereof along the banks or shores of snch streams, lake or pond, at points over one mile apart; I tes u In Washington, Garfield and Kane counties between the first day of August and tha first day of the following February,. and in Salt Lake, Davis and Weber counties between October 11th and October 26th of each year. It shall be unlawful to transport or ship any qnalj out of the above mentioned counties at any time except for the purpose of propagation under the direction of (he state fish and game commissioner, sad it shall be unlawful and a misdemeanor to sol) or offer lot rale any of tha above mentioned birds, or for any one person to kill or have In his possession more than twelve quail In any one day in Salt Lake, Davis, Utah and tafober counties. Fines, Penalty, 8ection27. Except as otherwise provided in this, set, nil persons who shall violate or fall to comply with any of the enactments or provisions of this act shall b guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not toss than twenty-fir- s dollars for each offense, and all lines and forfeitures collected unuder the provision of this act shall be paid into tbe county treasury of the respective counties. Reserving One Stream in Each Another of hia hobble u nice. racing. His best bird, now off. won a memorable race pen.ud ftlim celoite in Spain ia Spa in Belgium Hawk constitute a serious atwscle in these pigeon races. They often chase the birds, and if they don i sue. eeed in catching and killing them frighten them and drive them off the the course. The oulr method now employed of soplng with the trouble te a rather cruel one. It te to rokeae with the racing pigeon a number of ordinary white pigeons, whose cuti apicuoua color attracts the hawks inti they are consequently the fitvt' ub. s Jects of attack. are at. Uched to their barks, in which the hawk that strike them gets tangled up. the result usually being death for both, Mr, Winsns te now exeicis-lnhis ingenuity by experimenting with an aluminum whistle attached to the back of a pigeon, thi- ides being that the noise made by the whist, when s racing pigeon 1s in flight win cate off tbs hawk. It te not generally known that Mr. Wlnane te a clever sculptor, weli aa artist whom work far surpasses that of most amateurs, it is due to mss ous photography had shown the true la those days Mr, Wlnans wu not action of horses In walking, galloping a "doughty English aad Jumping. He depleted them in acclaimed champion." He wu denounced In mot ion Just he saw them. He wan some quarters a ruthless American told that bis sketches were all wrong, millionaire, who drove people off the that It wu impossible, for Instance, land that the wute country might that n horse should have one foot provide him with sport. "X never on the ground ud the other three evicted any man," he said. "The deer raised. But the camera has proved forests were there aad I simply leasbe him to right. 1 never have owned ed them. For many years he hne kept a pack an acre of tend In England or Scotof drug bounds. One day .when out land." One of Mr. Wlnans ambitions id td for a run with some friends he came had bring down n deer of erery known up with a fellow huntsmen who was pedes. He hu accounted for at lost ttye trail of the bounds aad least one member of every species casting about him in a helpless ma not knowing which way to turn. that Europe furnishes. He hu shot deer also in Siberia, Manchuria and The owner of the pack galloped to possession more than eight grouse in state game and fish commissioner; any one day, and the word grouse In- and it shall ba unlawful to kill, catch cludes all the birds mentioned In this or otherwise Uks or destroy, and leave section. to waste, or In any manner to cause or suffer to bs wasted, any bird, ant Unlawful at Any Time. Section 22. It shall be unlawful for mol or fish in this act mentioned, or any person to kill, ensnare, net or en- any useful part or parte thereof. trap at any time, in any year, any Quail, Chinese Pheasants. thrash, swallow, snowbird, robin, or Section 26. Any person who shell other Insectivorous or song birds, ex- hereafter at any time within the stats cept tbs English sparrow, or to rob or wilfully kill, wound, ensnare, trap or destroy the nests, eggs or young of shoot at, or hare In hie possession any any of sold protected birds mentioned birds commonly known as the MonIn this section. golian or Chines pheasant, English Ducks, Geese, Snipe, Etc. pheasant, pinnated grouse, or quell, Section 12. It shall be unlawful for shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, proany person to take, kill wound, wr vided It shall be unlawful to kill quail hoot at, or have In hie possession any wild duck, goose, snipe, ehoreblrd or brant, or swan, between tbe first day of January and tha first day of October following; to rob or destroy nests, eggs or the young birds of gny of sold birds mentioned In this section, or to take, wound, or shoot at any of tbs birds mentioned In this section, between snnset and one hour before sunrise. government stdndard time, and It shall be unlawful to use any sneyk-boa- t, or sink boxes, or other devices answering the same purposes while In pursuit of any of the birds mentioned In thU section, provided that not more than twenty-fiv- e of and all birds mentioned in this section shall be killed and bad In possession by any person In any one day, provided that any person can sell to private parties the amount of game mentioned ta this section. Section 24. It shall be unlawful and a misdemeanor for any person to use a gun lancer than a ten gunge while hunting for fowl or birds. Unlawful Taking Of. Section 25. Any person who shall have In his possession any game, fish or birds taken unlawfully la guilty nf a misdemeanor. All fish or game taken or held unlawfully or shipped or consigned for shipment out of this state shall be seised by the 'state or any fish or game warden aad disposed at to the best Interest of stow fish and gams fund in which said selsure may bs mode. The posse Ion of any animal, fish or bird, or of the remains or any part of the remain thereof, within the time or period within which the taking or killing or possession of tbe same te prohibited, shall be prims facie evidence of such unlawful taking or killing or possession, provided It shall bs lawful at any time of the year to take any wild birds or tbe eggs of any wild birds mentioned In this set for scientific purposes under the supervision and authority of the titions at Btetoy would stand muck chance, as a rule, at that kind - of shooting. There te no lying down to take a pot abet at a long distance. Yen must fire at your boar with the glance of an eye, one shot as you catch sight of him. and another If that doesn't stop him, hs make for his murderous tusks, Jour tegs towith go hard with you If you apt fall to klU him." But H 1a aa a pistol shot that Mr. WiaaM' fame Is world wide. For twwlve year he held the revolver championship medals of England. He chamhas won no leu than forty-onpionship medals In England and oa tha Ouutinent and trophies enough to fill a bag van. It te said that be bas adopted for his armorial bearings a revolver, with the big Vive mltteqne motto, directus," which turn been freely translated, "Live straight and shoot straight." Doubtless it is hie remarkable eye-eigthat hs owes much of his mar velons accuracy of aim, especially at In this difficult moving targets. branch of art he 1s unapproachable either with the revolver or the rifle. He hu eyes which reveal things as tbs photograthey are In a flash, phic camera does. In his schoolboy days this gift used afflict the rich, man, whose only recreation. His "Cowboy Mounting a Bucking Broncho," in bronze, awarded a silver medal at the Parts Exhibition of 1900. Buffalo Bill's bow supplied him the module for this piece, it it to be shown at the exhibition in Dublin with two other statuettes. His two sons, aged 20 and 31 respectively, have won distinction in the polo field. They played in the Oxford team lut year as No, 1 and No. 2. In the match with Cambridge with the result that Oxford, which, had been previously beaten three, years In succession, won. "But they don't take after me altoThey gether." said Mr. Winan want to go to work. Queer, Isn't It. I suppose that comes to them through my father, though he discovered that he had enough of it before he was 1 am 40, and knocked off.. However, glad they feel that way, and mightily pleased, too, that they want to go to work in America. That te one reason why I am going there." E. LISLE SNELJU m--a Inter-nation- al Yesterday Mr. Purcell police. for the prosecution, uked to have the prissentence further respited, oner had told tha police officers the name of the ship by which he cemo to this country quite recently. Mr. Wallace, K. , nt first ordered th prisoner to be put bock. Tha accused then said he desired to hud ia n document Tbe Judge, after panning the written statement (which wu not disclosed); sold he should assume this wu the prisoner's first offense In this country, ud directed him to be set at liberty oa uterine into recognisances. There wu much speculation' ns to tha prisoners Identity, ud as to the caused the which clrrti instances Judge to refuse the application ef the : prosecution. London Mall. 'j sad th chief warden shall also cause can notice thereof to be published In the newspaper Issued ud published nearest to such lake, stream or pond, for two weeks prior to the dosing of each stream, lake or pud to public fishing. Shipping Out of This State. Section 29. It shall be unlawful for anv penon or persons at any time to ship or cause to be shipped, carried or transported, birds Or fish, or ny put or parts thereof, dead or olive, 'mentioned ta thto chapter, provided that carp, suckers, mullet ud. chubs may be shipped after being first Inspected by a fish and gome warden or bis deputjrwhere such fish ora token, adn such fish and game warden or his deputy lhall attach to each parcel or package of such hlpment a statement that the same has been inspected, and giving the kind of fish and tho weight thereo, which statement must be signed by the fish and game warden, or bis deputy making such Inspection. Section 80. That title 21, Revised Statutes, of Utah, 1898;Chapter 26, Laws1 of Utah, 1899; Chapter 133, Taws of Utah, 1901, and Chapter 116, ' Law of Utah, 1903, and Chapter 111, Lows of Utah, 1906, mre hereby repeal, ed. Section 31. This net shall take effect upon approval. Approved this 23rd dev iff March, 1907. i A slim built young American. with curly hair, giving the name Charles Smith, and describing .blmseu os tinsmith, pleaded guilty at Clerhenwell sessions ta burglary, At 2 o'eolrk In tbe morning the prisoner effected an entrance through the scullery window to the residence of Mr. John llaUain, accountant, 18 St. Mark's crescent, Regent's Park, aad stole property valued at 8 pounds. Ha was arrested Immediately afterwards In the garden of an adjoining house. He had an ingenious burglars turnkey for opening doors locked from the opposite side; he was wearing gloves to avoid leaving finger Impressions; and hs carried an electric torch. Isspeetor Ives said lie refused all Information to the police eoncenfog himself, and declared he was "Mr. It wu sugNobody from Nowhere. gested, owing to his expert equipment, that he might have had n past In America, and Mr. sllsce. K. C., postponed sentence for Inquiries. He was then photographed, and his portrait was forwarded to the Ameri u C-- MAKE t ROADS SAFE.. ,; . . Carrying out n policy of installing every device that will odd to the safety of their lines, the Southern Pndfis ud Union Pacific haveto sprat nearly figures Just 612,000,009, according complete in the office of the director of maintenance and operations. This sum hu all been expended on safety appliances for roadway and equipment, since the present management took charge of the two properties. : Southern Pad lie stone has expended more than $3,500,000 for block signals, Interlocking plants, crossing bells switch signals ud gates, and distant all these being for the safety of the For safety appliances on roadway. ran and engines, tha Southern Pacific hu made outlay of 64.000.000. The Union Pacific haa spent nearly n million for. automatic couplers, air brakes, high speed attachments, train signals, acetyllne head lights and other equipment devices. For safety appliances on roadway, this system, eacluslre of the Oregon .Hues, has mads an outlay iff nearly two millions. The Oregon lines add $647,000 on account of safety devices on roadway. and $660,000 for equipment devices. Block signals alone on all tha lines have cost $5,500,000, air brakes and high speed 'attachments, $3,296.-00-0 and automatic couplers nearly millions. By the end of the yetr tbs various lines of the Union ud Southern Pndfio will have 4,700 miles of track protected by automatic signalx Tbe exact totals of the ufety equipment outlay are $6,326,624.24 for signals sad other roadway appliances-an$5,506,896.24 for equipment ,m' provements, n grand total u to d |