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Show i 's ') UliL. ' rr.:CC: J.' xa-.ler Crar.. John r '--'-..n, Liftlia i..iihuiif-y and t r-.liipr at Fj'iiiyn je, . were t. -.hi' Jrom the n.; ,jy of t:.e c.j.i r v ---"-r-cay, ty oruei n from hmc I'ri'-n. 1 are the men ho a.e a..i'-J to Uvc uc-reeded uc-reeded In r.rsiriy bfatins aid Ku-kinif a feiiow-work "-i n to Ut-aui a tvr liavs nun, and who c.e each j,i.iced Unji-r tr'j bonds to appear Ister in Justice Hill's court, when witnesses necessary to the. prosecution ire oat. of the husj ital. SPRIXGVILLK:'" Mrs. Kennedy of Silt Lake, State on ar.'er cf U O. T. M.. who is In Springvil.e oi'haitzi:g a hive of tr.st order, has a charter lit nearly corr.pl ted. t-he expects to orranize tha tent aojne time next month. The matter of having an excursion from Bait Lake at that time Is being agitated among the Maccabees of SpringvMe, and it is likely that one will be run. MAMMOTH: Richard F. Moore, a miner mi-ner of Mammoth, made an unsucceesful attempt to K-stroy his own life at the Mathes- house yesterday morning. He was removed to the- Mammotly hospital, and the physlcinns sewed tip his wounds.. They found a knife eut in his neck a quarter of an Inch rleep which required a doxen ctltche to close and another cut on his ear. He used a pocket knife and came near severing the jugular vein. Moore Is about to years old and appears to bo partially Insane. RICHFIELD: 11 H. Hayes, County Attorney, got a ducking in Sevier river a few days ago. He was With the party examining the. premises involved In the suit for tondemnatlon of lands near Vermillion Ver-million for reservoir purposes, and when riding near the river the bank caved away and plunged horse and rider into tire river. They both got out without difficulty, dif-ficulty, but were, thoroughly drenched. BEAVER: The election contest case of lpson against Woolfetidea is now on trial In Beaver before Judge Marioneux. lpsort has been elected to. the offices of County Treasurer and Assessor, but Woolfenden, the former Treasurer, holds that the consolidation of the two offices was illegally made. EPHRAIM: Canute Petersen, oldest Bon of C. W. Petersen of Ephralm. met with a very serious accident last Sunday afternoon. While In the act of swinging by a rope, head downward. In Ole K. Ol-sen's Ol-sen's barn, he accidentally struck his head on a sharp1 corner of a square upright. up-right. An ugly gash five Inches long was cut on the top of his head, and the scalp Was loosened all around on tbe left side of his head. . PROVO: In the Fourth District court yesterday Judgment by stipulation was rendered In the case of the Telluride Power Pow-er Transmission company vs. the Overland Over-land Gold Mining company. In favor of plaintiff for 22226.61 and JU.70 costs. The suit was brought to collect an amount claimed to be due plaintiff for electric power furnished defendant by the plaintiff. plain-tiff. . SPRING VILLE: At the Council meeting meet-ing Monday evening the .following officers were appointed: City Attorneyi S. R. Thurman; street supervisor, J-E. Wright; sexton, J. H. Manwaring; quarantine physician. Dr. F. Dunn; water master, O. B. Huntington, Jr.; inspector -of buildings. build-ings. T. E. Child; poundkeeper, D. W. Bird; dog tax collector, James Straw. PROVO: The funeral services over the remains of Charles W. Smith of Provo, held In the Fourth ward meeting-house yesterday were attended by a large con- . gregation, in spite of the inclement condition con-dition of the weather. The speakers were President David . John. Patriarch- John Smith, Judge J. E. Booth and Bishop Moroni Mo-roni Snow. Beautiful muslo was rendered by the Fifth ward choir and Bos hard and Pyne Bros.' quartette. MANTI: The case of Minnie Morley vs. William Morley of Mantl, a suit for divorce, di-vorce, was settled yesterday by granting the woman her request for separation, together to-gether with teal estate described in the complaint and $10 per month alimony; also 230 for attorney's fees and costs of court. . Idaho. BOISE: In the Benate yesterday an ef-ort ef-ort to railroad the passage of bills under suspension of the. rules was defeated by a vote of ten to nine. That provision of the Constitution requiring the reading of bills on three separate days will hereafter be generally observed. BOISE: Tha. House yesterday went Into In-to committee of tne whole for the consideration qf the lhdustrial School bill, which came up as unfinished business. The first two sections of the bill, fixing the location of the school In Fremont and designating the personnel of the board of trustees, were adopted In committee of the whole yesterday. yes-terday. Beginning with section S the bill was read and adopted section by section until section 19, directing that 50,000 acres of public land be set aside for the maintenance main-tenance of the school, was reached. Werner Wer-ner moved to amend this Section by increasing in-creasing the acreage to Ov.ouo, and: tha motion carried unanimously. ROFS FORK: Ptyton Nelson and Susan Su-san C-Garrett of Ross Fork were married mar-ried t the Episcopal mission yesterday morning by the Right Rev. Bishop Fun-sten Fun-sten of Boise. Both are orlgjally from Virginia and. aiw well known in Idaho. Miss Garrett having been fn charge of the mission in Ross Fork Xor the past three years. FORT HALL: Superintendent Locke of the Fort Hall agency is in receipt of a letter from Estelle Reel, superintendent of Indian schools, highly complimenting the display of work by the pupils of the Fort Hall Lndlan school lately exhibited at both Minneapolis and Washington. RIGBY: Two beet sugar factories A-e to be built In Rigby this year. Soren Hanson of Hyrum, Utah, is the promoter of- one company; and the other is being financed by capitalists from Colorado. ... Nevada. IRGINIA CITY: A stay, of execution has been granted in the case of tha State against Adam Burrall, the convicted murderer mur-derer of Lyon county. A temporary reprieve re-prieve from th0 enforcement r the death sentence which was set for vt Monday is In effect, pending the .hearing of an application for a new trial. . '; - . , RENO: J. C. Carson of Renowho has Just returned from a two-years' stay In the Klondike, will take back with him In the spring a new Invention for digging In the froten gravels where gold Is found. He expects it to accomplish, twice as much work as is usually performed. Wyoming-. ROCK SPRINGS: The Union Pacific Railroad company Is experiencing, much difficulty in securing cars to move the output of its mines in Rock 8prlngs, and there is talk of a reduction ojf the force employed if the traffic conditions are not soon improved. |