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Show THE HILTON FLOUTS UTAH IN DISBARMENT CASE Supreme Court Quotes From Hillstrom Funeral Oration Attacks on State and on Mormon Church ENTERS GENERAL DENIALTO CHARGES Answer Filed IIERALD-REPUBLIGA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1916 N, Slayer Is Discharged Jury Out Four Hours Few Stay For Verdict MANY 1 1 t e ' V . r ;. - t.-a- t II. I. MYTOX. .Iij-ts- t !! e pert-uad- ad-lir- ro p-r- j I j m eu-pre- rn n tid ex-rLxl- rix Io " rlKht-dotns- r, o well-ordered s:f-constltute- d n. - I I . con-vb'tl-- m s te mln-ini- ie-a.- c. jr e. h Jus-ti."- 1 Max-fiel- 1 i"r In-dtc- Keith Home Sale Arranged; Price Is to $101,000 1 1 1 t. rt re-den- - l?J 1 l . 1 . ce Given Employees to End Dispute. WALLACE' SCORED . -- AT MERRY FEAST Opposition to His Retention as Democratic Committeeman Is Expressed. STRONG BOURBONS ATTEND Self-defen- Verbal Guns Trained on Leader at Birthday Celebration for Barney Quinn. crosj-examinatl- se on W. Tl. Wallace, Democratic national committeeman. Is to be deposed In the next Democratic state convention if the sentiments expressed by prominent Hourbons at a birthday celebration Klven in honor of Harney II. Quinn at the Wilson grill last night axo an index to the feelings of the Democratic party generally. "Opposed to tho present national committeeman, of the who has taken are Lake KvenliiK charge Salt lately Telegram, members of the Democratic alate and committees. county "To me It seems that the Democratic in tho atate needs a new naparty tional committeeman." Bald Samuel A. King. to"Wo have been goin the battles of the along party fight trying and trying to win, but there always bobs up the one name which holds us back." "1 know who you mean," cried BenK. Harries. "It is the name of jamin Wallace. There are some persons in that we must get rid of positions high betore we can carry the Htate." (referring to Mr. Wallace and had the"They county office holders who must been mentioned preceding him) lay down their arms," said Itay Van Cott, Democratic county chairman. "We are going to win this county and tlds state on tho name which President Wilson has made for himself. National and other leaders committeemen repshould not be considered when thecounutation of the party In Salt Lake and the state is at stake."are ty "We Demowant Democrats who "We declared John Holley. crats," want a change In the leadership and wo want it quick." "The rupture in the Democratic has been caused by the attitude party of Mr. Wallace." declared l'rof. J. li. "What we want are men Toronto. who will lead." those present at the cele Among were the "backbono of the bration Democratic party in the state." Thorn-a- s Homer gave in detail his fight with C. A. Weaver, county auditor. NotwliiisiaiKiiiiK the political atthe dinner, permeated mosphere which wero proposed to Mr. royal toasts out the red and Quinn. He brought of France, clay pipes of golden wine Ireland, American tobacco and real the diners brands and Kentucky on until ho was urged to "broke." Those present were li. It. Quinn, Benli. Harries. Frank M. Nelson, Hay jamin Van Cott. D. C. Dunbar, W. H. JenHartley, L. ll. nings. Itlchard Jr., John M.A. Hays. Frank Moyle. W. A. Manders. Robert Larson of F. Uasmusaen, Joseph H. Sandy, J. Young. Samuel A. King, Mathonlhah A. J. Webber, Thomas, Frank J. Luff, John Arthur McFarlane, Holley, Charles Kent, W. H. Hughes, Prof. J. JJ. Toronto and Thomas Homer. WILL ATTEND'U. A. C, BALL T. F. Thomas, collector of the port of Salt Lake, was toastmaster. Thomas A. Home. Jr.. delivered the address of Governor Spry to lie Accompanied by welcome. Line and Staff Officers. The military ball and exhibition drill at the Utah Agricultural college at Logan, to be given by the cadet corps UNIFORM RANK K. P of that institution Monday night, Feb21, in recognition of Washingruary ton's birthday, will be attended by Gov. William Spry and officers of staff and IS T0BEJTJ RG AN f ZED line. The staff officers to accompany the will be Col. li. S. Wright, Col. governor S. A. Whitney, Col. H. M. H. Lund. Col. It. T. Badger, Col. Lawrence Greene, Col. H. li. Booth and Col. C. A. Quigley. Is Nation , Tho line officers will be Maj. W. G. Preparedness of Williams. Capt. Ji. L. Bourne, Capt. William C. Webb. Vital Topic Considered King. Cant. Wesley Freeman Bassett. Lieut. C. H. Lieut. Arns and Lieut. Curtis Y. Clawson. in Discussion. o Mar-ttne&- u, , The organization of a Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias was an- nounced last night at the meeting d which commemorated tho of the the orfounding1 anniversary of Tho In Staten. United preder the. reto United the of States paredness of a foreign foe was sist the invasion in the discussions of the paramount was the adlocal lodge. Added thereto U. Frick of vice given by Justice J. the supremo court of Utah, that within the bounds of the country men should set the rightful moral standard. the convention comJudge Frickhiswon address upon the single byof . pletely llvlnj.-standard Tho Uniform Itank of the Knights of will be installed In Salt Lake Pythias Addresses within the next month. vere given preparedness upon national bv T. M. Newton of Idaho, past grand and X. W. Sorenson of Salt chancellor, La k e. In Ills address relating to the "morof man." Justice Frick commented ality upon the workofwhich is being done by the Knights Pythias for the upthe country in to building ofstandard the work the moral which is and also regard done by the of charity being on Other speakers the prolodg. li. O. i.itherwood. district gram wereAllan T. Sanford and H. P. attorney; Nax Schick and W. Foster Johnson. c. furnished the musical program. II Fisher, vice grand chancellor of the prewnt. lie la organization,Salt Lake. resident of fifty-secon- -- w.-i- s 2500 DAY ts le i LAST Few percomposure by sons were in the courtroom when the verdict was announced. went on the stand In own Myton hisMajor behalf during the afternoon session and told of the shooting. Several other witnesses were examined and after the state had Introduced two witnesses In rebuttal to evidence presented by the defense, arguments were made and the case was submitted. The B.3o. Jury retired about Myton told a brief story. He Major said Horton had threatened him a number of times, not only on the nieht of the shooting, but on other occasions. He said that Horton pushed In front of him and to Interfere with him when he sought to his room to go to started bed. Myton declared Horton insulted him with aJusive language, threatened him and finally struck him over the eye with htm fist, causing a wound. Pleaded. "Horton made a move as if to pull a gun."a said tho witness. "I thought he had weapon and was going to shoot me. I shot to save myself, that he was about to pull a believing revolver and carry out his repeated to threats 'get me." The major was subjected to but and then was slight excused from the stand. John W. McKenna and James C. Anderson were placed on the stand during the afternoon In the defendant's behalf and testified as to Horton's abusive action toward and his threats against Myton.Myton The estate fhen Introduced Edward C. Nelson and Fred C. ltiter in who testified that Horton was rebuttal, not nattoward officers and urally antagonistic was not of a quarrelsome or fighting disposition. Argument Made. Both sides then rested and arguments were made, each side being limited to one hour. Mr. Leatherwood reviewed the case from the state's and Attorney M. M. Warnerstandpoint, reviewed It from the standpoint of the defendant. Earlier at yesterday's session George Burrows testified that while carrj'ing the body of Horton from the sidewalk to the ambulance he saw that one of the bearers had a gun In his hand. Witness did not know who the man was or what became of the gun. He was not whether the gun had been from Horton's clothes. takenpositive, Henry Mausa testified that he had heard Horton use "awful language" to Just before the Major Myton B. Walker testified thatshooting. he had Harry known Horton well and knew him to as to quarrelhave a bad someness andreputation temper. Chambermaid Teatlflea. Mrs. Marie Ullg. chambermaid at the Luxor hotel, where Horton roomed, testified that she had seen a gun in Horton's room on several occasions. She said he owned a gun. Mrs. lilla Williams Olson, formerly an Prooperative for the Intermountain tective Service, testified that she went ,to Horton's room on November 3, after the killing, in search of a revolver. She said she nad found a cartridge in the room but did not find a revolver. Whether the district attorney will file an affidavit in contempt proceedwho is alings against Michael Casey, a bribe of $100 leged to have solicited from Attorney Warner to Influence his and the testimony of Robert Collierde-in favor of Major Myton has not been cided by the district attorney. Mr. Leatherwood said he probably would decide upon what course to pursue in a day or two. Lloyd, 547 W. Seventh South, Joseph who served as a member of the Jury, of charges of last night made denial him by Axel L. prejudice made againstwas in progress. Olsen. while the trial "Olsen was talking with my father, T. H. Lloyd, about the Myton case before I had been impaneled on the"I jury," don't Lloyd, "when I said, explained care whether a man Is a member of th I. W. W. or not; if he is killed, the man who killed him should be tried." Major-Myton- m ra'. TESTIFY ll. P. against with the Major secondcharged murder in theMyton, degree for the killing of Hoy Horton on the nlssht of October 30, 1J15. The deliberated about three hours. jury The verdict was received with i r-- FREE MONDAY Accused of Murder of Thomas Sandall, He Has Always re- - con-tn,;- GETS R AISE Increase of One Cent an Hour se 9.30 ct I Self-defen- of not guilty was o'clock last night by turned at A VERDICT by the Jury in the case of the state f ';'? IAW0RTHT0G0 Slayer of Roy Case Submitted at 5.30 and Finding Is Returned Four Hours Later. - i-- t i i j" Maintained Innocence. I l. F. HAWORTII, convicted of murder of Thom-ja- s Sandall in 1899, who has been granted parole. Upheld. r lx-ol- XTICHOLAS Jury Acquits Horton; 1 - lal N """Jr THE (V.r CT LIFE-TERME- R MYT0 NCASE in forrr.nl answer of O. N. Hilton, of Denver, attorney for Joseph thrs expcutel murderer, to the citation in disbarment brought in the unprerae eot;rt o this state by the Utah State liar association, asking him to apr-ca- r March 1 ajid show cans? "why he should not be disbarred from thi state, was Tiled yesterday in the supreme eourt. Jude Hilpractice in him ton savra elf all Iccnl exceptions, nrul tutors into n pen era 1 denial of the charges of unirie.snional rondact and contempt brought against hitn. He quotes extensively from his Chicago sjxH'ch over thr- body of Hillstrom, which excerpts he averts "were left out of the report of his oration as filed by the bar n social ion. Theo quotations constitute additional attacks upon "the political policy of the state as a system,' and upon the Mormon church. " X. i Th a n r r wa filed course, the supreme A. UertJ. t.wronK wh. an,! -- o. eourt would lorn"". everybody relylng fnl wm rn to Jr. Denver upon to content hV ItllVn c!e seemed eer.eto!y n1 an a life In human ,aJie ThUnnrrrer Jm.! ftltton. omtttln ?.. n. repetitions. ! tub- - t!i routine phrase foitow: Hoard of I'ardona. tantliily Am to colng before the boa.rd of par- J udpe Illltun objects to the th - . -c,.,nr-- f (imrril him..lf ll mr.nr ofprop.K.:. f , that n.fttto ofbe rtcrp.i.n. u,ht to toe mny uncer- riR't taiiri rly pronounced the strict letter of conclusion. to jumpttoc ana the law. tainties, Imrr.AterUi and yet the board of pardons that any intter n l&ht. through Its consideration of excould b Joined underlh- -any petition tenuating lean to the circurostanii, respondent prenled. prosrly !Je un-- t and the merclfu; of h prevent been be that utility dirvtfs upon purely circumstantial and in-of tn.m s ral fori-m conduct, rti;.lor.l iHtv..as evidence; that Judsjew they if t, that h has vloUte.l hi oath or mlxht be by thj letter of the In Ct cither by runt, h .t law, but anbound ttrn- with men rittioK as a board of th Intent to wrUlns. r ridicule mUht b controlled by pardons they th upiem uj"jn th. spltlt of tlot law.'' i Vurt of f'r.h. Hs !':. t3 ttv.it h I Cltin another onilMlon Judge Hilton flon anything to brlnr th adminisfollowlim was not into dis- from quoted aja the tration of Justice In the of his ?pe-ii- : report repute. to admitted he w Admitting1 make your client Hilton, can't you t t'th In October. 1912. and prattle? that I said. 'What tamr do you htmflelf 'Well. b flfmr.inM h." initinsr him to nuyr 'Well, I want him confidence an J want "the to hnvo merited mi np'."t!on of where he reof I is cllni and the eiiteetn to give the wound Mill trying to make an t attention of th-- i Ju iges and other ceived prove '1himaelf innocent. of nil court." in tho matter hl;n (Jlctri "I all. don't care. Joe can talk If Judvr ilttton of the HlltMrom cae. wa. tried In the he wants to. but I inn not R'olnt; to ask nays that Hillstrom to. hec.iuso ho is right and you art t th.it the cane was him wron lttrlrt court aro and you know It aa lawyera ttiat the and nni affirmed, an. I board appealed of you are not honest with yourselves . wn pre .fnH to the or with hlrn. " prion. Comiiientintc on the phrase "those lie clerics that a new f trial wh de-hiim.ini lien you could not hear aa but r.i bo th of pardon, mde.j tf.at a or commutation JuuK" and complaining of the folllrCf reprieve A.lr.Uttinsr that he is lowing omission. Judge Hilton quotes wa K.iirat. denies Hlltstrom a KHvlnn: "Gentlemen, the without fcnovlei!tre tle n ttorney I stand for, thai of a fair and .ill tho fact cause thatthethe board"ttrwlewrd h '!mtt that the hon-striul. is worth more than in human life much more than mine."any board d"tined to ivterfre. "They atUed me to go to hi cell the Oration nt f hirato. next diiy, Sunday, and see if I could idsn. and Governor tfiat at Chlraco. as not Hilton and because aid. 'If you talk and tell us the Spry cirrtt"rr.ev ofin htHttlxtrotn. I will commute his senllfetlmo ciiarped him cumstance Jlllitrom tence at the eleventh hour.'" wttl t;.e duty of preentlnr tho facta A to his next vlelt, ays the trial, he to the p'lb'.i concernlntr JudgeanHil-to ton. In response to the question reviewed the facts ami lth law.hla of whether he wanted to II denies that anv anvthlne or mnticlouac more, Hillstrom replied. pav constituted a false "What is the t t rat Jus-tin No.' of us?? adm lorj attack upon the in I'tah or upon any district r C'rltlclacn Governor. ourt judRe. or upon the board Tho answer upreme r.' f ftf the envurnor. then .xes Into the deaveri' that In nccordance with the tails of international correspondence lie r in the tnroush the Swedish minister. Into a Ti-jrtat ion of Klcht whenconslder-ntety Menial f Hillstrom' but Mate of t'tah. he allesed criminal freIy hl and opinrecord, into an arraignment of the thoughts expressed no the Krlerance method the and dotalla facti of ions ttpon execution of to him and without any abuse murderers in Utah. Including a sensaappeared tional of of free upeeciu of the richt of Hillstrom, and wtory that H Chlcairo thivt the then upeech si.Ti! continue: wan t jonJ the Jurisdiction of the the ar.1..Lefor. warmth had ahowa left HUIatrom's bodynatural court and. of ittelf, this this Rovernor. to the per- first man In the atate. not content with to the laws of I'tah. sonality of the court, and "critical insulting the President, looked at it I am ontv of th political policy of the state and sail to drive the Int a yttem. and that terma and illus- dustrial Workers of the World out-othat would most this mate, and If the police don't dof it tration were attention to the wrongs and I wlil.' clearly call criticized." frrtevanres) A to irilUtrom' Gnllr. tioirta- Into the text of the spclflca-tif- n Hilton then states his perJudse Hilton, citing (m!s.tns and sonal belief that Hillstrom would have his verbiage, but (rlvlne th rlst confessed f ht Chtcaro ple. he couple tho h been to htm In his last hours had rnse of Kranlc ard Illlistrorn. and me one KUllty. and says: "He said to day. 'Judwe. duty Is the princithen ay: some sweet-nej.- ,. pal thins. There Is always Atmrk on Mnrmna. sooner or later In dointc that, but "The Kfnls of this FAlt Lake trag- without It the best things will turn to In that bure tucratle ashes and dust.' edy took It th-rise fathers of If you can find a midnight assassin power tJiat Illinois detected inpioneer the early attitude with surh an exposition of the T.Tln-o- f th Mormon towards rherlshd and ctples of I confess established principle, and which led to that the entire fabric ofthen our nature is of the Mormona from the fals and untrue tie In his conclusion. Jndc-- intfon nf Hltrols. not iecause of their fat eputon rellk-in belief, but because of those that his address does not come within and pratlceii that the of the law of peculiar tenets that citizen of the United Utah; thre,ienert totoundermln athe individual as aprovisions States he of the deprive of spoke abus. icnmunlly: and "the power of hi lilertv. and to lah him and whip misdirection of organized relialon by him into submission by threats of the authorities who power of vensrranee by the- leaders of defied the constitution .nnd laws had of the church." Utah and of the United States, and which Omitted Paragraph. imponderable authority has been the subject of Ju lsre Hlltoi also complain that the as within the congressional oflegislation the Edprovisions was his omitted from fol!o"rtnr excerpt munds act. and has since been - si : made $j th subject of congressional investl-icatloyou know that it Is the vilest "Ih"t a threat against the lives and tht: a in our national lif. todar. the liberties asand of the State of admitted mr.ico to every institution t tah and as properties vlilatlve of the principles Mormonlum! I o you o. worth preservtns the" constitution of the United tl- t. like a rottlnsr cancer. It re.ttle hobl.-- th States of I'tah. Idaho. Arizona States. He New Mexico utterly powerless to- - ' . r i finally allege that his speech has and :e y in Its strartItnK k rasp. and Is inisiinicrpretea. down into Colorado llko a prairie fire?" the MINER IS DEAD his PIONEER that An.vrrlrr specification atn te;T. t of the evidence was false and Sinr. Juune Hilton complains of Jtohtt llrnhorc, 4Vlio llelprtt to Develop ir.i;e: tae iniion of the foilowtntc portion C'ottonrromI Illstrlct. 'uecumbii. of Ms adtress; John Ilranborfr. pioneer settler and "And wh.n the villainy of the becam-known and its awful mlnlnfr man. died yesterday at a local more Import swept over th rs.land. wl,.n after an illness of several irrand men and hospital than 10i.f'o petlttont wrote anil months. He was born In Sweden sevenvortiTi from every ?tt wire-board of pardons and Gov- ty-four years atfo. and . he came to ernor mefiriK in hicasro. Utah in 1ST0. whn J'pry. v N York. Milwaukee. Toledo. San From the time of his arrival in Utah unite! in resolutions, when he devoted his time principally to th He diseovererj the valuable tnln-inSwdlh minister Vll--mil oural! own trractous I'rcsi lent cinims now the prop-rt- y of the h and ber 'Give .To Hillstrom a American Consolidate,! company Copper fm.tr Governor floes what Spry of whh-- company he was vie presireply? dent. He also discovered other valu"Mind xour own lussiness. Presidente able mlnintr around in the Mr Cottonare Interfering with Vll?'n; wood jou where he has resided district, in the SMte of I'tah. I S T . He was foreman of the d "I am not .1 t)o.se t do Governor sln mine durinjc the period when that or to atu? any vilify Spry A cause injustice, produced its greatest vealth. in a one indeed propertv lim, Mr. Uranborsc is survived by two sisor hate enlists of tht a!utve.discipies Mrs. Christina. Norren of this city arnon rtous. thfeaten-l'ij- ? ters. and Mrs. Louise Clark of llolse. Ida.; letters. Just remember that God also sifter Mario Anderson and a bro.f Justice and rlsht ther f.Kmanue! holds the Anderson, both In Swen an even his omnipotent with poise ! that a? I Venre-.'- . den. He ha bnd. Isarndr.e. I will Ntoriaonrepay.'" As t the r'mrrh. Its re-- ri f ni I r o ver. .1 i; !ko Hilton continues to say that it i not t io that in ma" y Is it I" beneficent ard that it respects th cr at entitled credit fora t e ti pb tt ibt n k of a mighty wonderful country. rivlie and then qualifies 'this by stattnsf Be '4 ,. vou and I and that when "t.entt'e Joe II.U. 'they : a tt them Genttl'S. were attracted ard setllci down, the Mormons v. h tM same spirit of intolerance. Jealo vindictive to an- Transfer of Property to Be at them ar.,1 said onesplenetic, lookej them out of here. will other "we Closed Monday; Realty to on way theti another. If HMItrom f'ase. Be Exchanged. Hilton then Koe Into the deJud e cas. Hillstrom tails of ti 4'onrernlntr the spc tficatlon. "Had no special interest in Salt create! Hlitort are under way romolsins that hi words Ni:nOTtATIONi of th were onwtfed as followsof David Keith. &Z9 TL It ko d cltlJtens wf.o heard The v Lira South street. Temple until al l. Wel. every man Is Innocent Is The to be said Thompson. price reasona hm contrary appears beyt-nflOl.Ot It waa the intention of will able do (lit, and we rue our the rontractlne to close parties tie justlr admln'stered.' and passed on th deal yesterday, but owing to b with t:;e',r turn affair. The other ;stness tnterferir.tr the deal it a number state s attorriey l.a riven win be clone.! Mondav. Mr. Keith it a a part of his nr. j Iokd upon Mr. and both refused to commeut Thompson on the reportel jutte. around out inThea tallr srrlst t theb Judicial mills. The routine way tr purchase price wi;i be partif they had made a that ly rash and several parcel. of real jury thouh wout-f t correct t a in etate Judjre residential sections of the city. thj and the J u e (ell that If he was itmitk, PAROLED AFTER SERVING15 YEARS NOT GUILTY SENATOR SMOOT URGING BILL FORBRIGADE POST Writes That Project Is Delayed by Resignation of. War Secretary. of the Capt. Wesley King, chairman the Salt Lake committee representing Commercial club ana the Rotary club, which was selected to urge the establishment of a brjgade post and military Douglas, resupplv station at Fort from Senator ceived a letter yesterday Reed Smoot In whicha the senator saya bill that he has Introducerd and supplyaskingstation be the brigade post here. established Smoot says In closing his Senator Is to be regretted that Lind-le- v letterM. ItGarrison resigned as secretary of war because he was confirmed to the establishment of a brigade post and station at Fort Douglas. SensupplySmoot adds that it will be necator to go over the matter with the essary new secretary of war, but is optimistic that he also will see the of establishing a brieade postadvantage and supply station In Salt Lake. - .of Nicholas F. Haworth, convicted Sandall at lay-tothe murder of Thomas Davis county, March 28, 1S99, was granted a parole at the meeting of the MEN ARE AFFECTED n, It '' 'i T. JK'V-- " state board of pardons yesterday, after fifteen years and eight months serving be released of a life sentence. He will from the state prison at noontoMonday. Haworth will then proceed Ogden to Frank H. Smith, a merreport and, chant in that city, whom the board will hold responsible for his conduct. When Haworth was informed by a guard in his cell last night that prison he will be free next Monday a smile his countenance. The glad swept over him speechless, but rendered ? ' tidings .v.v. Haworth exhis composure regaining ' I I With but one expressed appreciation. in Abe ception, when he participated 9, October of famous delivery Majors' 1903, Haworth has not been outside the prison walls. Alwnyw Denied Guilt. From the day of his convictionmur-he has maintained innocence of the der and made fervent denials of a ti a - i which he was alleged to have Mf? made to L. E. Abbott, former sheriff of Davis county, who arrested him. murJ. J. Morris, executed for the der May 9. 1911. of Joseph WalterGov- l, statement to issued a ernor Williamsigned 1912, in Spry, April 30, which he asserted that he killed Sandall on March 25. 1899. Joseph C. Sharp, former sheriff of Salt Lake county, partially proved that Morris could not have been in Davis time pf the murder and county at the believed that Morris, soon authorities, to be executed for another murder, had been induced by other convicts to take the blame from Haworth. After being convicteo, Haworth was sentenced June 20, 1900, by Judge H. of the Second district court, Two Men Seized by Sleuths H. to Rolapp be shot August 1, 19uu. Attorney A. J. Weber, who defended him, apto the supreme court and a new Who Follow Trail of Spuripealed was trial Again tohe was granted. ana sentenced found death, guilty ous Silver Dollars. when the state board of pardons on November 23, 1903, commuted his death sentence to life imprisonment. the fifteen years that Nick During has been at the state prison BOTH ARE STRANGERS HERE Haworth he has been in charge of the stocking factory. .. j. - V con-feroi- '4 5l K on i Ax-tel- SUSPECTED OF 'SHOVING 0UEER' Two of the Unlawful Coins Are Dropped 'Into the Cup of Blind Musician. Two men thought to have been responsible for the circulation of numerous counterfeit silver dollars were arrested last night In their room at 151 W. Third South street by T. J. in charge of the local branch of the United States secret service, and C. C. Carstensen, chief criminal deputy of the sheriff's office. The men gave their names as Frank Critchlow and Jim Fogarty. They were identified the proprietor positively of a small store on by near Third South the McDonald candy factory as the two men who passed several of the coins there last night. spurious The arrest of Fogarty and Critchlow was the result of a continuous search and investigation for a week. The of the bogus coins appeared a first week ago. when more than fifty were on street cars, in various passed ness houses, and two were given busito a blind musician on Main street. learned yesterday that theCallaghan coins were again being and he began tracing them. circulated He on the trail of two men earlv in got the day, but was unable to effect their arrest until after midnight. Callaghan followed them to the store on Third South, where they successfully passed several dollars. He shadowed them from the store to the rear of the alley. Flight Intercepted. After seeing them enter the house. to Carstensen Callaghan and invokedtelephoned his aid In making; the capture. Carstensen and Callaghan went to the room the men had been seen to enter. There was no response to their rapping and the door was forced open by throwing their weight against it. As the two officers gained the room, Critchlow and Fogarty were in the act of opening a window through which they apparently were trying to were placed under arescape. rest and They offered no further resistance. showed that they had Investigation been the place two weeks at living No equipment for making coins was found in their rooms.- - it was learned were in that they last week, where a number of Ogden coins counterfeit were passed. It is not known whether the spurious money was manufactured in Salt Lake or in Ogden or was shipped here for circulation from an- Cal-lagha- n, other state. STRANDED WOMAN IIERK. After selling her furniture to a second-hand man in Vancouver, who promised to forward the money to her in this city, a Swedish woman named Adolphson has arrived here stranded and is unable to collect the money due her. The woman has two small children with her. She has friends in Pueblo, where she wants to go. She is being cared for by charitable PHO NE REMOVALS Salt Lake Pay Roll to Be Increased More Than $1200 a Month. Increase of 1 cent an hour was the shop emgranted ofyesterday the Denver & Rio Grande ployees railroad and 650 employees of the shops of the company in t?alt Lake will parThe increase was ticipate in the raise. announced by W. H. Meders, representative of the machinists on the board of the Denver & Hio Grande association, and was confirmd last night by the railroad. have been under way bea settlement of the differences forNegotiations tween the railroad and the shopmen for more than two months. The shopmen had demanded a flat increase of 4 cents an hour. The pay roll at the local shops will be increased more than $1200 a month. The Denver & Rio Grande shop pay roll in Salt Lake is approximately $556,800 and the increase, of 1 cent an hour will add $15,360 annually. Two from Salt Lake were onrepresentatives the executive committee which Thomas demands. the presented Francis represented the blacksmiths m the Salt Lake shops and Marvin Howell The the boilermakers. represented of pay in the local tshops minimum, rate has been 3 cents an hour higher than the rate in force in Denver, Sallda ami The maximum rate here has Durango. been 1 cent an hour less than the maximum on the eastern end of the road, to owing being repaired there the greaterengines of the time. part The rate of pay in Salt Lake has been from 26 cents an hour to 43 cents an while in other shops it has been hour, 23 cents to 44 cents an hour. Unfrom der the terms of the increase shopmen will receive from 27 to 44 cents In Salt Lake and from 24 to 45 cents In other on the road. shops The irrease is effective March 1. More than 2309 men are affected. . D.&R.G.FLES UINTAH SU RVEY SUITS RESULTJN One Subscriber Who Had Important Call to Take Case Rights of Way Claimed to Rich Basin J)y One of Com- to Federal Court. peting Railroads. J. J. Whltaker said last Attorney suit in the fedthat he will file night eral court Monday In behalf of Metro-polHarrye W. Johnson, proprietor of the Mountain States the bar, against & company, for Rights of way and maps showing the route to be taken by the Uintah branch of the Denver & Rio Grande were offered for filing at the federal land office yesterday, but as the territory through which the proposed line would pass is in the jurisdiction of the federal land office at Vernal, the filings were forwarded to that office. The branch leaves the main line proposed of the Denver & Rio Grande at Colton and the maps which were offered for show the rights of way between filing Vernal and Randlett. No other survey between these points, which are about twenty-fiv- e miles been made by any other road apart, has entrance into the Uintah basin. seeking The route to be taken by the branch after it leaves the main line will be in a northeasterly direction. From Colton to Duchesne the line is almost direct. The distance between these two towns is about fifty-fiv- e miles. The road then follows close to the Duchesne river and does not go directly into Myton, but strikes across the Myton bench. Among the towns which are on the Duchesne, Midview, right of way are bench, north Myton Randlett, Myton and bench, Ourap valley, Dry Gulch surLake Fork. All of the towns are rounded by large agricultural districts. The mileage of the proposed line will miles. be about eighty-fiv- e This is the line which was surveyed by two corps of Denver & Rio Grande the fall months, and engineers during for which It is claimed there is not a more than 1 per cent. The road grade run a mountainous diswill through out of Colton. It is trict immediately estimated at the operating department offices in Salt Lake that some of the construction work will go as high as $100,000 a mile, but that the average for the line from Colton to Duchesne e will be about $55,000 a as to the doubt Is expressed Intention of the Denver & Rio Grande to build that part of the line between Duchesne and Randlett at the timeCol-of the construction of the road from ton to Duchesne, as the development work has not been extensive there. The o between those two places right was filedway in order to hold it against anv competing line. This is the first filing made by the Denver & Rio Grande, but It is known has made that the Union Pacific system for lands rights filing on government of way from thfe western entrance to the Uintah basin. Telegraph Telephone Mr. Johnson's business disconnecting In the bar withMetropole telephone while Johnson out yesterday, warning wa3 expecting to hold an important telephone conversation with a Butte merchant. "Mr. Johnson's telephone was paid up one month in advance and the telephone was disconnected after he had arwith Butte," ranged for a conversation said Attorney Whitaker. "As the rethe sult of this unwarranted action on of the telephone company I will partInto the federal court Monday.and go ask for damages which my client suffered as the result of not being aware was disconnected that the telephone and when he was expecting an important call. Suit to restrain the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company from he phone because removingto his officecustomers to use a refuses compel pay phone at the Moxum bar public was filed in the district court yesterday by W. H. Hughes, as assignee for H. W. Johnson. Hughes alleges that the phone company installed a pay phone in his office in the bar and Insists that he make his patrons use that phone instead cf his private phone. Hughes declares it is to the interest of his business to to use the private permit his patrons to enjoin the company phone and seeks his from removing private phone. order to A temporary restraining show cause was issued by the court. The restraining order is returnable 26, when it will be decided if February the restraining order should be made permanent. The law firm of Parley P. Jenson and J. J. Whitaker is representing the in this action. Mr. Whitaker plaintiff called attention to the disconnecting of the business phone of Charles Bates in Hogle's bar by the telephone comwhen he had paid for its service pany one" month in advance. He added that the right of the company to remove a telephone was about to be tested when the company removed many business telephones. the week the unwarranted "During action of the telephone company in retelephones without moving business will result in from proper warning thirtv to forty suits," said Attorney Whitaker. mile-Som- EXPRESS SERVICE PLANNED CITY BREAKS RECORD FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN 1915; $1,591,372 SPENT One Train n Hay to Run Between Ogden and Salt Lake. between Salt Lake Express service be inaugurated by the I j and Ogden will line, starting today. Bamberger . One train each way a day will be run frcm Salt Lake to Ogden and through without the at any ofleavreturn stoppingThe LAKH CITY upent 91,5!)1,372.30 for public improvement during: 1015, train stations. intermediate SALT to the annual report of Sylvester . Cannon, city engineer, from Ogden for Salt Lake will atstart ing Weber 3 o'clock filed yesterday with Commissioner Ileber M. Wells of the department the county terminals in the afternoon. This gives a direct of parks and public Improvement. with the Ogden, Logan & connection In addition to this expenditure, contracts were let but not completed Idaho. This train will be followed by for eoimtriietlun 9347,0 14.30. a local train leaving Ogden at 3.05 calling more extensive public improvements In Salt Lake The eur witiieMed costing; o'clock, which will make all of the inCity than ny previous year in Its history,' says the enineer. termediate stops. The improvements made nnd their cot, ns shown by the report, folFor some time the Orem line has lows: IST.i miles of water supply main, $33,501; 0.009 miles of dtstribut-- , been figuring on the placing of express miles of biiulitliic Salt Lake $ 132,031.7:: j .CSS mile mains, 9('7,lN3; trains in service between ing bitiimliious concrete pavement, $.K,7."U.77 pavement. ; .300 miles of sheet asphalt, not as yet made up of has but and Frovo, .10S mile ofr con514,44r.l ; 2.402 miles of Utah the schedule. It was announced ten rek of cement9170,153.412; N.K54 miles asphalt. crete pavement. Sj?2S,444.7M; 7.203 sidewalks, ago by the traffic department of days 4.KS1 miles of cnr and yrutter, miles of sewer iriains, Jf31S,544.-45Orem lines that there would be an the 50.25S m,Ies of sewer laterab, 9520,5412.50; 1.0(t miles of storm sewexpress service Isput in as soon as the ers, 9 14,530 .55. line to Payson completed. More mileage of sewer laterals was laid last year than ever before service between Salt train local The the total mileage previously laid. and the total mileage is about one-thiLake and Lagocn leaving here at 4.30 The year was a record breaker in sewer improvements. o'clock will be' discontinued The engineer recommends that negotiation be made for more water rlcrbts nnd that steps be token to extend the Salt Lake and Jordan canal SENDS FOR INFORMATION to handle exchange waters. Construction of another unit to the sewer pumping plant to take care of the new trunk sewer belnji constructed in the western and. southern Sheriff Asks Onkland Authorities for, sections of the city, Is also reeommeiuled. The' engineer further recommends that investigation be made of storaee facilities in various porPnpers In Watts Case. tions of the city's watersheds, with u view to constructing more storage John S. Corless has wired to Sheriff reservoirs. at Oakland, Cal.. asking the authorities be taken at once to extend It Is suggested by the engineer that steps a of the, complaint and warfor copy the storm sewer system of the city to take care of the storm waters more rant of arrest in the case there againstis John F. Watts of this city, who effectively. engineer that all electric llKht and It is further recommended by the middle wanted In Oakland on an alleged emto the sides of streets. from the bezzlement charge. telephone poles be removed meantime Mr. Watts is out In The engineer's report Is voluminous nnd contuins many tables showing on histh'jown recognizance and is daily Is also illustrated with excelleut photographs of details of work done. It some of the improvements. reporting his movements to th sheriff. w 4-- ; 971,-441.2- rd 4 3; |