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Show THE CANDIDATES OPTIMISTIC I OF RESUL TS Nominees Look for Big Vote; 'The Bigger the Better' Is the Way They Feel. PREDICTED NICE WEATHER Betting Boards Take on New Activity Until $1000 Ferry Wager Checks Fever. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1915 IIERALD-REPUBLICA- N, TOURIST TRADE SHOOTING AFFAIR OF WATCHMEN CAUSES CITY TO REVOKE POLICE POWER GIVEN PRIVATE OFFICERS BOOST TO CITY the t,vd that It Is a dangerous policy for the city to ?lve I or company not police power to the employees or anycommission laRt nlRht revoked controlled by the city Itself, the city organization heretofore the police in;v.-ranteI by It to operatives of the Cltlxens' Service company. i'atrol & Secret was taken on recommendation of It. F. CJrant. chief re-of The action police. The culef. In a letter to the commission, explained that only two operatives of the company In the residence district became cently entcaced jna dispute and several shot were fired. One bullet, lie stated, struck a woman In the back, and while she was not seriously injured, tiie consequence might have been serious. The chief set forth that it was a dantrerous policy to give police the city ha no control over them. Tne compower to such men when missioner decided it wa not jcood policy either. It wa explained by 'the mayor that the oompanj" ha watchmen employed In the residence district and the residents pay for them. He explained that the company could still operate and do Just na eftectlVe work a ever without any police power. On recommendation of the civic planning and nrt commission, ,the commission directed the commissioner of park to write to the Panama-Pacifi- c International exposition authorities and that Salt Lake be allowed some of the statuary which is to be given ak away by the exposition authorities to various cities when the exposition close. The art commission also recommended that the commission appropriate $200 to place one experimental polished granite rest seat at some corner in the business district, but the commission voted it down 3 to 1, Commissioner Well being the only one to vote for It. The others said thev at some other time, but not now. a there would support tiie Is no money In the proposition general fund to meet the expense. Nearly 100,000 Stopped Over in Salt Lake During Sum- r mer Just Ended. AVERAGE OF FIVE HOURS Become Interested in Resources of City and State During Visits Here. Salt Lake outstripped both Denver and Colorado Springs In' the number of tourists who stopped off either going to or returning from the California expositions. More than 80.000 tourists were taken on g trips about Salt Lake by the Seeing Salt Lake company, and it Is estimated that the number of tourists handle by the different automobile and taxlcab companies was 13.000. Denver and Colorado Springs did not handle more than 50,000 tourists, according to reports received by local the summer there agencies. Duringdiscussion has been much as to the tourist travel and many argued that tourists do not stay long enough in Salt Lake. L. S. Mariger, manager of the Seeing Salt Lake company, who has perhaps handled more tourists than any other person in Salt Lake, asserts that this done belter In the tourict trade city has than was expe?ted with no association to work up the tourist trade. "Our company alone handled more than 80.000 last summer." said Mr. Marlger. persons "These tourists were more Salt than pleased with their visit toweeks and after the first three Uke, of the blc travel it was easy to get '.he tourists to take the trip.Average Stop Five Hours. The average stop In Salt Lake has been between five and six hours, as three hours in Denver and against Colorado Springs. We found that 50 per cent t the people who had visited the exposition at San Francisco gave the exposition only three diys to seeing did well when and the city. Salt Like it got tourists to stop more than two hours. Of the Sd.000 we handled at hotels in Salt Lake "Inregistered addition we came in contact with about 25.000. who would not stop off. as thev feared thev might miss In their Salt trains. The greatest attraction taberIs the organ recital, and the Iike nacle and the temple grounds. That is all the average tourist knows of the he comes here and that is city when he wants particularly to see. If what the people of the city knew what hard mawork it has been to convince thesomeof tourists that there is jority here apto see. then they would seathing what success the a tourist preciate son has been. u "Th greatest factor In building men is that we pay our tourist travel salaries Instead of commissions. This does away with 'grafting' the tourists of anil misrepresentation on the part car drivers. With each solicitors andmen. w went rmt who not only told of but the points of interest in the city, In addition, told the tourists of other cansightseeing trips up Immigration Provo. to Ogden yon, to ningham.' to of the companies and to Saltair. Any these lines will say that we operating have turned over more tourist business to them than any other factor Wheu Connection Are Close. "There has been some complaint that the Seeing Salt Like company piacea Its cars at the railroad stations and took tourists around the city and delivered them back at the railroad stations. We did that because the train schedules were so arranged that when made the people reservations were The wanted to get out on those trains. roads runnlne out of Chicago are refor the close connections here, sponsible and that Is why tourists did not stop longer. "There also were complaints to the effect that the merchants of the tourcity did not get anv returns from the so in a ist travel. That degree. tourists travelled Nlnetv per cent ofon the a limited amount of on s?hedu!e and money. They had bought everything thev needed before leaving home, and make purchases In consequently did notfrom Salt Lake goSalt Lake. People a trip usually buy everything ing onneed before they start The resthv taurants and hotels did well during the season. "I think so much of the tourist business that I am ready now to donate with other intermoney In connection ests to keep men at eastern pointsT and in California to boost Salt Lake. will not contribute to the boosting of any one hotel or business concern, but will go in for boosting Salt Lake as a city. The tourist cannot be captured at the local stations and made stay over. lie must be educated by long distance. The the year has done more to bring past resources of Salt Lake and Utah unde-thof the public than any year eyes the state has heretofore experienced." VOTERS EXPRESS THEIR WILL AT POLLS TODAY Stage Set for Battle of Ballots; Heavy Vote Anticipated in Every Precinct of the City ' ' I Itenulfn of municipal elections of 1011 nhd 1013. KLKCTIOX OF 1911, FOB MAYO II. Sninuel C. Park, lS,Or0 John S. llransford. 10.01:1. l'OIl COMMISSIONED (TAVO A'EATIS.) 15,257 AV. II. Koran, llrS41j S. S. Porter,. l574 C. II. 1. George Krynrr. Heed. 0100. FOR COMMISSIONER. (FOUR YEARS.) If. AV. Lawrence. 18,202; It. P. Morris, 15,008 G. A. AYhltnker, SOttO; Chnrle Read, MM 7. FOR AUDITOR. ! . ! District Attorney Opposes Proceedings Because of 'Inflamed Condition of City.' 1 I PRELIMINARY MEXT FRIDAY Attorneys Agree Habeas Corpus II. Shearman, 15,380; F. II. Kimball, 01C5. FOR COMMISSIONER. 1013 AV. II. Shearman, 12.237; Heber M. AVells. 10,524; AV. J. Tuddenhnm, 6314; George 1. Keyscr, 8311. FOR AUDITOR. 1013 Herman II. Green, 12.570; Jesse F. Cannon. 7507. AA". I Writ Shall Not Be Argued Until After Hearing. sight-seein- MARTIN TRIAL MAKING TESTS THE CANDIDATES. MMt foii frrry. won. lorr1. IUeharrf V. omuiioi:it. foii I i fireen. Karl A. Uuell. ton II. K. Supreme Court Issues Writ Requiring Davis County Court to Show Cause. u ditoh. Ilaett. I!. A. I'.ock. I"rel OF UTAH COAL j nnl held AGAIN DELAYEI J the eve of the sencral municipal vrc concandidates the Durin victory. various the of yesterday greater and the workers part telephone lines were in the organizations kept busy fretting ordr. candiLvery perfeetin working the rare plan to lave a larKe date ami number of auto in fart, precinct, not be while all oT the district will thought provided with machine, it ithere will managers by, the different out most of the vote. enouKh to were surmises the day there in During of . trenth to Kin and losses was a Keneral Thcr,. the candidate. but the stir n the downtown street., the election excitement attending was not widespread. comparatively of combinations, more actively on the iteneral boards and the eornersr th- - str-ui rampalKn tro1p manifestations that th.- - outward were elei tion day Is at hand. Conf idence reigned In each candidate and those of the candiheadquarters, who have n"t opened headquardate were ters In asthe uptownof district enouch confident p'dhnc equally vote to win. All headquarters, - w the ere nvanacers and the candidateniwht t.'iat th lir.pn-iMfilat imd'r one of th- - heaviest votes ev- -r I recorded polled in a municipal election will politicians were , todav. l but the partyvote of a blii being polled. f.ketl'-which the uneral npafhv that fUlmlritf v. - , rh ii'tirii-irumiaiL'n and the thr I, f partisanship had resulted '.- al. drof:uii t a low ebb. in nt husi.t'-ole. for I.ok Mont t the headquarters of U an- wm I". Morris It K. t'rrv and . ... ..... .... r A fA all ONeIrtlon fident of Tar Producing Possibilities of Fuel Fields of State Interest Easterners. election today were delivered yes and paraphernalia for supplies to the various polling places. All or the judges have qualitled. A1 There terday have been two "changes In polling places since the primary election. the a heavy vote will be cast. These are In Districts 13 and 39. It is expected 7 o'clock this The. polling places will be open from morning until 7 o'clock books those whose names appear upon-th- e this evening, and onlyThe registration custom has been in the past to permit are who all are entitled to vote. at 7 o'clock in the evening to vote, and in the polling places whan they close Information today. voting places or this custom will be followed obtained from anyconcerning of the can be election laws following telephone concerning "Wasatch 5565, "Wasatch 5454, Wasatch 2481, Wasatch 5138, Wasatch numbers: 47SR Wasatch 2307. Wasatch 408, Wasatclv 647. or Main 780. f ourth and Kirtn avenues. The following are the addresses or tween 46 Annie S. Higham, 759 Second avethe polling places: nue. First AVnrd. 47 Golden M. Guiver. 25 T street. 1 107 M. W. Earle. 456 G street. Waterloo pharmacy, 400 E. Elev108 Mrs. Bertha M. Gray, 80 Third ' enth South. 2 Frederick Brlnd, 1491 S. Ninth avenue. 109 Mrs. M. J. Castleton. 6 43 Second avenue. East. 3 Fifth AVard. Hannah Lindstrom, 1132 Prince48 G. 1119 Bueno street. W. Gunn, ton avenue. 49 Minnie J. Hamilton. 927 E. First 4 Fire department, Ninth South ber South. tween Tenth and Eleventh East. 50 Mrs. Otto Thompson, 127 S. Sixth 5 II. D. McDonald, 605 E. Seventh East. 61 A. G. Gemmill. 133 S. Fifth East. 52 Mrs. Joan Piatt, 142 S. Third 6 Mrs. J. j. Cannon,. 008 E Ninth East. 53 hall. First South80 near State. South. 54 City E. First pharmacy, Pugtln's 7 B. IX Offer, 634 S. Fourth East. South. S. 712 8 Electric- Music company. 110 Mrs. J. Browning, 435 E. Third South State street. 111 Calvary Baptist church, Seventh 5 Room No. 2. City and County East and Third South. 112 Mrs. Agnes Price, 1253 E. First building. South. 10 Storehouse. 439 S. Second Fast. 11 Mrs. W. J. Tlce. 363 E. Fourth South. 12 Ninth ward meeting house. 416 HALLOWEEN PARIY GIVEN S Fifth East. 13 Richard Hunt. 4 21 S. Seventh Eh :t. T. Harris. 427 S. Ninth 1 Mrs. Local Section of the National Electric Eai,t. 15 Mrs. F. C. llodder, 1115 E. Fifth Light Association South. Entertains. 87 B. I ley man son. 1597 S. Eleventh East. Electric spooks, goblins, oriental 89 Mrs. G. M. Cannon corner Sev- - dancers and fortune tellers held sway enth East andC. Ashton. in the showroom of the Utah Light fc 101 Mrs. II. Jones, 875 Downlng- - Traction company last night when the ton avenue. Utah Power & Light section of Nationward amusement al 102 Thirty-firs- t Electric Light association gave a 1140 S. Ninth East. hall, party. Ilrown-Lyo- n 104 Drug company, Halloween In the basement there was a free 1671 S. State street. electrical show, in which a .skeleton 105 E. T. Grass, 92 2 Brooks avenue. did as the oriental dancer, and 106 T. C. Bond, 869 S. Ninth East. the service a great electric fortune teller was 113 Gcrdan JCn'.ght. 2486 Highland success. of The partv was the first drive. a series to be given by the local secSecond AnrI. astion of the Electric 16 Thirtieth ward meeting house. sociation. National About 300 wereLight present. Goltz. corner First West and was enjoyed on the main floor Dancing 17 W. O. Watson. 917 S. Third West. and on the mezzanine an orchestra 18 Dalton. 1423 Indiana avenue. Jane tne rioor rurnisnea music, l'unch was Twentv-sixt- h 19 ward market, 802 served on the stairway. S. Eighth West. 20 Fourth ward meeting house. Louth and West Temple. Seventh W. Fifth 21 N. J. Truesdell. 78 South. 2i Mrs. R. A. Canham. 333 W. Fifth South. ward 23 Twenty-fift- h meeting house. Eighth West between Fourth On Fifth South. and 24 Margar-iLeathern, 303 S. Fourth West. 25 Eardley Brothers, 29 W. Broad-wa26 Peery hotel, Third South and West Temple. 27 Shelton hotel, 121 S. west Tern- from CalGROUP of colonists pie.28 Mrs. C. tt. come to Utah to Whitehead, 144 S. ifornia may Second West. settle, if a tract of land can be 29 Mrs. S. N. Battley, 863 W, First found to suit them. H. T. Haines, state commissioner of South. 30 James Allred. 915 Euclid avenue. immigration, labor and statistics, re- In iceived a letter yesterday from thecomThird AVard. Colonization Farmers ternational N. M. 152 31 White. Mrs. Hattie pany, asking where a tract of 10,000 West. First tillable acVes could be secured for 32 Relief society hall.. 263 W. First colonization No details as purposes. were North. to the given in plan company's w. 54: 33 Mrs. E j. Jtounuy Mr. Haines understands but the letter, North First the company is in a position to place 34 Mrs. C. A. Howell. 147 N. a number of European farmers on enth West. wrestern lands if the acreage can be 327 O. 35 Collett. Mrs. R. a reasonable figure. The at secured street. asked for more information 36 Mrs. A. B. Ostler. 437 N Second company about Utah. West. 37 Alice L. Lund. 461 N. Fifth West. 11. C. Leonard, 655 N. Grant ave- SUICIDE IS ATTEMPTED. 38 nue. a fit of despondency W. T. During 39 Mrs. J. S. Jones. 677 N. Second Hutchins, aged 30 years, whose home is West. be in San Francisco, attempted to said 564 street. Wall B. 40 T. Sleater. suicide at the Utah stables. 125 E. his Fourth AA'nrd. Fourth South,a yesterday, by cutting norazor. hands Stable with 72 N. throat State 41 Cummings, Margaret and Patrolmen C. J. tified the police D. street. H. Martin responded. and Mrs. 42 Leah Carlborg Offer), Drug store( Hutchins was attended at B.the emer390 Fourth avenue. Dr. H. Sprague. gency hospital byflow 43 Sixth Avenue drug store, 402 who of blood. Later the stopped Slocth avenue. to the county 44 Mrs. George M. Edit, 524 Third Hutchins was removed where his condition was reavenue. hospital 45 Fire department, I street be- - ported favorable late last night. . James Hasllp. chief engineer for the result of action taken yesterday IsIn Consolidation Utah court of the Coal company of Haiti-morsupreme by which has been conducting exsuing an alternative writ of prohibition against the district court of Davis periments with Cat ben and ICmery county requiring it to appear Satur- county coals to determine their possibilities and the amount of day, November 13, to show cause why coal tar which Is lven off by the coal It should not be prohibited from hearing the case of the state against Joseph as It Is baked In the coke ovens. Is at Henry Martin, charged with robbery, the Newhouse hotel. The claim has been made that the the trial which was scheduled to have commenced this morning at Farming-to- n Utah coal glve3 off more coal tar than any other soft coal In the United tates was again delayed. while the Consolidation company Application for the writ was made and is primarily a mining company. It is by Attorney J. (',. Willis of Ogden In behalf of Martin, alleged Ogden black- comparing the coal tar capacity of all the soft coals in the United States, mailer, now serving time In the pen- of it desires to make a report to the itentiary for assault with Intent to do ns American Coal Tar Dye company of on deDavid Kdwards, a bodily harm Haltlmore as to what coal in the countective. It was in the application that try is best adapted to producing coal wa transferred the cafe alleged from the tar. Ogden court to Davis county on an . Several companies In the east are conmade before Willis and his u connection with agreement experiments associates were named counsel for ducting the making of coal tar dyes. In VirMartltv Willis contended that Martin two factories have been built tu lias made no application for a transfer. ginia manufacture .md while they nra and that no transfer can legally be somewhat of an experiment. H Is asmaiie except upon an application. Th serted by person connected with the Muprerne court took the stand that there companies that as ?ron as thev can is probable cause for the writ and is- get tar cheaulv they will begin making an alternative sued the dyes on a commercial basis. requiring court to show cause writ it should try "Since the war strirted in fiurope. why the rase. The case will be settled when the dye Imports have oeen down the matter comes un on Novemher 13 materially," said Mr. HpsIIp. cut "No It Is expected. are out of be The case on which Martin is to be cause therecoming no ships Germany are bebe trlefi running s the alleged robbery of Isabella tween the United Stale nnd German ri h r a v I r than the mornlnc vote Wallin of a. diamond Most of the dves we receive in ring In Ogden, Oc- port. workers tober 25, 191 1. r., nflm.irv ii.iv and all tl Oils country come from Switzerland. ..f both headiu.rlrs were priminK The importers have been trying for a work. thrtnselvs for the day's rear to determine upon a method of candidates VI the headquarters of the HOLD-UP- S to this country, hut xett'ng eyestuffs SLASH VICTIM late no one na for commissioner U wasa asserted been wllUnir to undertnW close race Is In the evening that the thfm The Germans J control the patent I,.. kr! for nniMiu th four nomine?. and the is v e can worK out a process which wrw received during Imports of process and workers th front our the tifternoonscouts were c t.a r ae t e r t z ed but th"ti our process Is much FOR ESS snoreown, the political After war the expensive. K'ifJ." as "urprlslnsrlv was American factories could the not compete a close to The rarr;i.iM with the German factories. hro'tjjht witii meetings in various "We havh tested the conl in nirht lat i the ity est p.irfs Ohio. Illinois When the v. either run predicted that Jim Manos in Critical Condition and Wyoming. Virginia. Our experiments with the the tm nntill b shining coal today i.tali have net been completed heart d averted that candidate took as Result of Encounter coal show. a of tar.yomlng the tUVT th- Vote the MiCijer wculd but the coaj doe nottrood seem grade to have tne lie the tc,.r hardness to make the tar nrrn With Mexicans. '.xpeiin nts Itproved Mlrinrnl of omlntf, coals to ha is jnn,:strn a matter of the expensive. The folio". 11.4 statements were iscjai producing the sued fr,n the v. various headquarter When Jim Manos. aged 31 yeirs. a amount offortar with us. I nm grcntet r,il atidl iat-- s on the experiand by the the dye company, but v am tl n ; of the ditch dlsjger. informed four Mexican menting Consolidation Coal cneVnt1 candidate for naynr hold-uW. ttnt Owl-rin of Second front the South to studying the J feel ccnftlent of victory in the it" entrance to the old stockade chemical method of myproducing last of night in election, and I take this opportunity German unlvc rsitle. I was he was without money, one of the workers and the friend that bv tho thanking tN'ir number whipped out a knife and sent out nere for inc. almost who hav done such ood work otoik Kiocjcnoiuers; in the of his left severed the bleep without orthe.th"makinic ofof one political n knife Into the coal co npnny rto interested In the arm. He then plunged eward any promts promise back of Manos. dlrctly beneath the dyestuffs compar.v." r consideration to anyone, my camleft shoulder blade. I I been a success, have paign. feel,a has Manos was taken Into a neighboring l.ave clean campaign. conducted hall by Jim ("olonlstl. Patrolman MUST FACE TWO either per- y pool not att ke.i my opponent COUNTS "arl Itendixen ran In pursuit o? th I or stand square-ipolitically. on rny sonally Mexicans. They disappeared In the Ulo arid before the people public Pendlxen Is record. I feel that the people Orande railroad hold-up- s private are memthat theyard. will support me, for I believe I stand convinced In the same Charge of Violating bers of who. the gang of the city. for the best interests Gambling liRW district. tabbed and robbed Francisco Inde In AddiSheets I . n J. Haddock. manager for II. P. Flerro. a Against a week Angeles Spaniard, tion to One of Anfiaiiit. MorrM. candidate for mayor I desire ago. Manos was removed to the emerto rail attention to the heavy registra,s tion and ask the people to vote early. gency hospital at police headquar ters. beaO.tenF, to have: James ,2vho nfior J think the race for mayor will be Ixss of blood made his condition critiA. Wherry bandaged his poker early Thursday morning cal. Dr. close. a bond of $500 when took him to Holy Cross Jnrnr T. Hammond, manager for Ar- wounds and arraigned before Justice Is a in Tiie yesterday n hospital. reported patient nold ti. Giauque for commissioner Mr. serious Jr. The date condition. of his preliminary was second in thrj primaries, GLASS HACK. tllauque examination r has not been . , , a. or i ii and he has been earning strength since ' for the return to Kxtradltlon papers mivi k released Sheets warn Salt Lake from San Francisco tne Late reports in rII of Sam w. served with warrant Indicateparts nliorri., that he is city. ."trons with tho FIREMAN NOT KILLED here on a grand larceny . with violating the stnte l j Glass, wanted buBines men. the I wormgrna and tho were Issued yesterday anil cJtarge.J. U. R.i iii.i.uiK oy selective it I, believe he will be public. general d...fngton. The Capt. Hurbidge of the sheriffs bond furnished In man In the election. the hljsrrt of n ,!ela7,. office exp?cts to leave today to return charge assault with .1 mm, the prisoner. Glass is alleged to have Wen Tint! Wnu rrr .1 a I. I. Jensnn. manager for Karl A. N AC O N T he and stolen SchetJ for commias;ouer We. have was personal property valued at $144 released. mad n. clean campaign and feel that from V. A. Kngle. the peoplo as a whole are with us. We to fee Mr. ch i expect and w are Kratiflcd at the elected, reports we have received. Report Says William Roberts Is 1. mar, It. for K. Rust:rrle. ier Kverything is at HospitaLand Is Not in sell for commissioner In shipshape for the election. deThe tail of our have been Serious Danger. worked out carefully and we expect to ee KllSSeU poll J. )' to H.0OU Votes assessed valuation of all auditor. The report shows the as- total assessed valuation of $97,641,830, THE total property Jte will surely be elected. fn Utah for 1915 sessed valuation of property of all and Weber county is second with a Union Pacific II. II. lirees, candidate for commisWilliam Roberts, Is sorts In each of the twenty-eigor $228,096,737, an Increase of counties sioner: Livery thina; U in Kood shape fireman, was n. t killed In an accident uwuui of the state. The table The total asseased valuation of real over 1 val-the ..vv,yuu the am and for the battle Tlie at Green Iliver, Wyo.. Saturdaya night, assessed Mr. Kelly shows the assessready by In all counties is J73.762.545; imestate a locouatlon of William be over tonight. and I in which McArthur. year ago. Such Is flnM will b ments as made the assessor by $47,596,369: personal propcounty provements, was motive engineer, lost his life, it made by a report Issued in each county and those made by the erty, $51,552,309. expect to among tl.e winnci showing The morning. yesterday state board of equalization. I A. Iluek. candidate Assessments by the state board of auu:tor-"- l reported leruay -- . Lincoln a. Kelly Union Pacific office In Ogden anSalt Lake leads a all with for the entire state follow: county expect to be cdected auditor. My nounced equalization that reports from yesterday workers will be out in force and the the to which Rock at Springs he Is not hospital worn wntcn nave already done has Roberts PROPERTY ASSESSED BY STATE BOARD OF was taken are that recover. Leer so"ti." iney t will 'B o and Injured aX o rel '. " Ilastt. also candidate for dangerously Mr. McArthur services for Faneral a 3 3 auditor: have conducted a cam. will be held Wednesday in Evanston. O P 1 a O free from entanlm aldaru-3 rModU-- have a wife he has and where 3 Wyo., COUNTY, 3" P worked f r riiyseif. o o and the body will be r3 mains to be seri whether p the voters takendaughter, i for burial the fcam to 3 ogden O wiil support tuat kind of a campaign da v. . o n 3 2 or not." . o The accident occurred at 9.43 p. in. 3 locolllc Het I Pasted when the of the cab Saturday . w3 The- "hi" money was brought out motive was stdeswlped by a car. The locothe from cab the collision and t"re on yesterday the I Beaver . .. I 664.377 $ 11.416 $ 605 337.233 $ $ $ $ 65.440 and broke the steam pipes. 696.708 664.874 15,313 board. Iurln plated the itfternoort octtinif 4luy motive 43 S.573.8 Elder Pox 1.11 6.055 w wa 1.121 415.92S the ;ooff 1.763.468 110,524 Roberts 50,208 blow, 5,276.623 by scraped posted against that JVrry 4.321.467 Cache . ... was beneath 113.845 1,744.940 373,241 will be electe.i 2.683. 0S9 . 1.336,613 15,946 2,060 There wer but the- engineer 1.64S.796 Carbon . .. an.I scalded pinned 506.813 several fcet of fimayor. 1.547.S16 1.625.540 S42.516 13,307 1,101 12,178 110 by live (team wreckage ard taken Davis . ... 2,893.250 211 970.130 61.471 these odd, but the piaclnst of the which escaped under great pressure. 31.394 1.843.589 940.015 211,593 al Duchesne . .. bi . 546.362 14S.8S3 958,419 bet or arty part or It put a damper 2.260 2,486 . . . 1.089.469 on the e.ectlon betting, accordlnc to 112 2.605 Emery . 700.771 286,520 159,711 11,527 LITTLE 821,215 ;iITER DIE. 254.697 Garfield tne report of the bettln commissio144.129 532.620 2,711 8,315 Cora Ann Murray, 265.095 Grand . ... ner, the foitowtiiK u.u were 123 85.140 2.766 477.156 15.506 997.178 29,163 offered of Dr. Mrs. A. and Curtis daughter 103 S. Eleventh East 849.147 Iron 272.613 350 .h the bettlnif boards; 39.800 842.433 714.143 13,158 13,731 street, Murray, 1.0K0.795 One thousand dollars to ,oa Ferry died Juab , . .... 37b 28.485 711,260 473,922 18,775 991,750 .1.445,381 at 12 o'clock last night as a re1 I ... Kane elected mor: evtn money p. 74,757 . 119.300 408.126 1,097 The was child of taker. sult pneumonia. . . SQt)ff Millard 972.615 votes. to 272.430 Kt are 21.297 7,309 989.956 that P.o-- an.I tk iboit twelve days ago. 41G,' 2,500 ' 1,219.952 S 553.697 3 that Pock is orrn 438.715 elected; Morgan. ..... 53 14.092 566.818 10,339 f 0,822 264,503 ' even hiKfi man; 303.194 Piute 6 money that (;r(.n ts merit hall, Mr. Ferry. AV. II. Gregory 614 193.074 46,351 42,056 1,635 7,00 713.S70 liliCh) man; even money that Ureert Itlch . 1)4: 117,623 addressed the 456.425 2,786 1,500 113,019 beats others and It meeting. . 32.200.379 Salt ;iaunue; even money that Hock re- was one of the largest meetings of the 26,411.555 1.237.496 837.176 76.758 70.088 22.973,340 7J46.223 . of the sol tmnl for ampalgn ceive three-fifth- s San 83.325 S7.670 Juan 2.001 Another 692.515 4,275 Ferry meetlmr was even money thai t;Tr,n an,j held at 45 intrct avenue, 2.118.486 iiuditor; are 1,074.433 184 Sanpete . . ... 1.303.2JI 8,6155 17,280 13,938 where Mr. 7 lu to 1.370.686 elected; Sevier 648.130 Giauque t f 33 also addressed the 17.499 495.875 6.125 1,181,053 59,923 spoke. lieclub ;reen Is elected- i j,, Ferry 1.326.263 elected; Summit . .. 672,020 791 914.215 after39.337 1,332,383 637,592 52,219 yesterday Ferry InWomen's ! . Itussell is electe.l; l t0 Pussell to, noon . 35S 841. 45 932.8 the Ferry headquarters. Toele 241 1.496.451 284.582 2.423.79S 54,816 57,!3l not elected: even money ver 4 17.04 1 1.034.86S I'intah . .. beats It. P. Morris gave his workers a 101 1.038.279 7,957 27,382 even money Utah Pussel; j;ussell; low dance In the Auditorium and held a 5.425,100 3.372,900 37.916 133.622 2.253,030 697.852 3,966.616 2,499 man: even money that Ferry's major. In the Sixteenth ward amusement 897.120 Wasatch 293.533 22 2.120 373,285-, 6,347 170,299 129,692 Is IS')": even money tlat Ferry rally Mr. Morris and DT C. Dunbar 437,000 283.815 hall. ity 437.0SWashington 8,344 3,100 Morris not beat loe l5')t) Vctef. . ... were was ' 141.723 There a the meetG,795 speakers. Wayne 211.902 was I rouKht to ing of workers at the Morris The Kerry campaign . . . . 4.3371345 Weber 2.S31.136 7,426.547 "8127 5,934,715 "728,662 47,487 184,901 h n x a close last i when a r lly was the Rus.ell headquarters and beld in the Twenty-eight- h wardamuse- - the Giauque headquarters. Tctal . ., .$73,762,545 $47,596,369 $51,552,309 $36,807,103 $563,186 $1,651,683 $88,618 $7,402,918 As e, coke-maki- ng - st De-nl- al 40,-O-.- t n de, t n llejr . 1 . I aa 1. 1 W dve-stuf- fs ! 1 'O - "". BEINGPENIf Penn-svlvnnl- n. V ch-ap- ft 1 kry. p dye-stuf- fs - 1 e Is a"Sl e fur-nish- Mar-tlnea- e.i u. W-VX- A i-- 1 I T . f ., -- mOlNG . 4 - Seek Utah Tract Which to Put Colonist Group t v. A . i, Sev-Almo- nd 1 UTAH'S TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION 1 IS 1 $21,-549,22- ht " is-su- yes-sta- fr ed te -- n 1 1 Railroad, $36,807,103; telegraph, $569,-18telephones, $1,651,683; express and companies, $88,619; canal, power net procompanies, $7,402,918; car mining comceeds of mines, $8,119,195; $546,810. panies, The following table shows In detail the assessed valuations by counties and the totals; 6; EQUALIZATION. M -- 3 3O O P 3 --1 (6 0 - 53.391 $ $"14,909 77,714 19,160 34,572 19.808 359 - - 156,445 r. .rr - head-nuarter- s. ....... 21,328 ..... 5,924 1,128 1,188 74,625 5,814.190 t-- I . . , .....,.. ... . 532,138 85.588 84,744 99,727 ,. , $8,119,195' 2,744.288 12,385,843 10,610,361 6,756,723 6,971,511 1.658,610 3,242,916 1,042,472 1.888,464 2,788,245 5,548,678 703,280 3,507,803 1,874,963 677,138 1,407,362 97,641,830 869,786 5,443,397 3,790,656 5.547,965 6,244,66s ?,630,375 $ 14,511 16.335 12.868 29,406 768,529 . ke f 524,034 1 iett 1 TOTAL. 3 CO Dl o oo 05 --I r. 7. $228,096,737 21,616 11312 21,005 44.S54 ' 70 030 3.6S4 30 713 $546,810 17.C59.312 1.X76, 10 . -- t 1,211,34 423,420 1,59.227 $22S.096,7l7 that hasty TAKING theto stand release from custody in jail for Maj. H. P. Myton, now R. J. Horton, an 1. AV. , killing add to the inflamed condition inmight Salt Lake, District Attorney K. O. Leather-woo- d opposed immediata yesterday on the habeas corpus proceed-to hearing court ing instituted in theordistrict not the major determine whether should be released from custody on ball. Attorney M. M. AVarner, counsel for Myton, strenuously tbjected to his client or any accused man being held in jail simply to appease a "haranguing mob," and insisted that his client was entitled to a hearing without delay to determine whether ha was entitled to bail. By agreement hearing on the habeas corpus proceedings was continued by until next Judge V. C. Loorbourow understandwith the Saturday morning that a ing hearing would be given thepreliminary accused in the meantime. Preliminary Friday. after this procedure Immediately the county attorney made arrangements to have the preliminary hearing of Major Myton held before .Justice L. 11. Martineau, Jr.. Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The preliminary would it was brought out in court,hearing, produce the evidence- and determine whether the offense with which Major Myton Is charged is a bailable one. Under tho present arrangement, further procedure will upon the court. Should action of th justicedepend that court find that the evidence is insufficient to bind the defendant over, he will probably be dismissed. hui. should the justice court bind the defendant ovef to the district court, then the district court can determine whether the offense is bailable. A'esterday morning the county attorney, issued a complaint charging Major Myton with murder in the first degree. The complaint was sworn to by Patrolman J. C. Anderson of the police force. At 1:30 in the afternoon Judge was present to hear the hnbeas instituted by M. M. corpus procec-tlinpWarner. Mr. Warner explained th it the proceeding was only to determine whether or not the defendant was enLoof-bouro- w s titled to bail. Chief Represented. H. Folland, of the city tne of police. chief attorney's office, represented He explained to the court that the t hief holds the prisoner on r. warrant from on a properly issued a justice court and objected to taking furcomplaint, ther action In the matter on the ground that he was not the proper official to in the hearing demanded by proceed called attention to defendant. He also the fact that the statute provides that the court shall give due notice of such at bar to the disproceedings as those this trict attorney. It w as found thatdevelhad not been done, but inquiry attorney oped the fact that the county was and he was about to represented enter a protest against proceedingK. at ii. that time when District Attorney AV. Leatherwood entered. The 'proceeding was then officially explained to the district attorney. "I don't know any one more shocked at this deplorable affair than was 1," said Mr. Leatherwood. "Major Myton I have known is a good friend of mine; him a long time and 1 certainly don't want to see him in jail any longer than necessary if lie is entitled to his freedom. Rut Major Myton, in the eyes of the law, is no1 better than the humblest and must insist that the lav citizen, be carried out i:i regular procedure. I am opposed to any hasty cr unseemly action. He is entitled to a speedy pre- 1 hearing, and I believe thathe liminary for can the county attorney that say will get it. lOvideiice Is Needed. "I cannot see anything to be gained in time or otherwise by attempting to through this proceeding at this carry time. It would te necessary to g into the evidence in the case, both on tlie of the state and the defense, to depart termine whether 1 the offense is a bailable one, and as am certain there can be a speedy preliminary hearing which will determine this, I am opposed to to usurp the authorities of attempting the regular courts in some unusual procedure. "To be frank with the court. I will reason that I say that there is another oppose this proceeding at this time. It is well known that there is an inflamed condition in our city at present: that there is an element here preaching en-on the streets that the laws are not forced impartial1 y toward all men. to a speedy "Major Myton is entitled speedy release from cushearing and isto entitled to bail, but any tody Iforhe action would give unseemly hasty those street orators just reason '.o contend that the laws were enforced some and not others. I against Jaw be observed must insist that the against and carried out in regular procedure." AVnrncr Is Surprised. Warner sprang Immediately to his feet. "I am surprised nt the attitude of the district attorney," said he. "This is no new procedure; it is as old as the law itself, and has been resorted to time and again. We are asking, nothing more than the leyal right of the defendant to have the court determine if he is entitled to freedom on bail. It Is not justice or right that my client or any man should be torced to lie in a cell to appease a haranguing mob. 1 am surprised at the district attorney an argument. It is not making such that a man should be held in jail right and denied his legal rights merely because of public sentiment. What has that got to do with the mobs on the streets?" Mr. Leitherwood replied that counsel for defendant had misunderstood, his that he attitude. asHe gave assurance anxious to see that Major was just of his Myton had the full benefits He and privileges as any one. leai rights declared that he merely wanted to any hasty or unseemly guard against action. He declared that the ends desired could be attained just as speedcourse of the ily bv following the usual preliminary hearing as by the method at bar. Renclt Agreement. AVilson McCartj' and Harold M. Stephens of the county attorney's office gave assurance that the preliminary would be had as soon as possiblehearing either week or the first of by the end of this AVarner next. Attorney that suggested maton the habeas the hearing corpus with the underter go over to Saturday that If a preliminary hearing standing were not had in the meantime' the habeas corpus would be proceeded with in the district court then. This was agreed to by all and the court so ordered. of the courtThe spectators' portion AV. AV. memroom was filled with I. bers during the proceedings before the court. AVithin the railing were many friends and former associates of Major - Myton. -- . |