OCR Text |
Show The Saet Lake Telegram. TUESDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1904. -- Want Panama. Treaty S CASH BALANCE 5,000 IN TREASURY LAWUPHELD EIGHT-HOU- R $74,-S72.- 30, Total 9C7.372.92 832,500.72 Disbursements Balance on hand Dec, SI, 1903...$ 74,87.20 The following: table shows the balance in the l'unds on December 31, 1903: following funds, which are covered by collected revenue for the respective fund: $ 4.70 Irrigation and water, supply 2.2S.01 North State street paving 59.24 Sewer extensions rroi. Total bonds outstanding. Do "t$2,798,0O0.00 cember 31. 1903 Annual interest on ahov 123,400.00 It Jffost q i 1 I I se e, 617-61- Worn out with the Care of Skin-Tortur- ed Bsbies Will rejoice in the knowledge that warm baths with Cuticur a Soap and gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment, the ingreat skin cure, will afford stant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure when all else fails. Complete local and coKsiltational treatment for every humor from pimples to scrotals. from infancy to age, consisting of CCTicraa soap, oistmbst, ana . may now on uu for one dollar. ef all druggists rii-i.s- iCfLU 11 n F'e -- r' -', :. p m Ifc! . J ,, ..-.- j I ""A XT A 1 rtrrt Line BAB CITT. RUU f BP s -- . t frara Uuh T. JOtlTfTl, r?" - Ci .aw. a ... . X: ay r . 'Pr35 . '-- t: r ' Oty. j 1 aast"tSBS"' ft t otr 201 ?a. t At (If '' Car Jt'.a. ta 4Ht t45 j It'iS f, 5 4 V.s'A ....... Mfirt irtNrrs. r. 5V .to r J , -. . a ! if O". r f a.r JO CO r r at r 4 n a T. A. 8f:t. e e, ft i I. f'. c;i OiM.rTT. v.- if l Kaia UN jtt-;- - . C: V"r. Kaa tt !f! rv't i a, Kti. f "0 a sv . ; f.-'- f Fw .fe-f-- tr. - it c ' ..... v -e t- ii'. f.t.. .,.,. Of - ra. v. ft e jr- 4 a -.t ' ? rt - U "5 a St a-- T 4 m fe WAJUaXK. sjaraU - a sw p 10 j,-'- -t Ft t t C-l- ... .. r. a !5:5 . " Pt, l " 1. . - f ' tr..ia la iCltf Tiektt For sartlrDlir a Wat KaTDUCKD HATC3 BJLffT this sursa. u vTUaV F- r. ...... r.rt-a- e t- 3 TR AIISS DAILY 0trl alt Laa ci p a. y-- t l r. ; ?"' Itl, fan;! ....... i.r Ft e a Mttfsf a 1 Pt. r " ard tjttft.S and Arisen a. C . , r n . a . . re. if... ia tt rifftn rw KA. CTtL VL. TABO CAOO. OALVEITTON. tr i ttut Mlaln Case pa 4 Marv MaaJc ia j I t Tt y: a t a ........ . l" H'r-rr-- rn j Atas i -. a 4 5$ ' a i i : v tt !- 7 J-- a mtg f'' f ... . t- " Ff- -- .... ata g -.-- ;: s.:r f I Overland Limited Ixrrorloos Train Cft a X:if brfnl riita to ViadL Vv (tpiiTT YrnTVr: OrMtMl Flay Orcrcjtd XArth, FaaaaI F"aa Wilt Wrrr a CALiFOJS. T!c. A ar4 aXve Uffc r taee t Ml bM ItKALTJI. East Ill I I halt if. Mavataia. COLORADO-UTA- J Jr? A I'LEAtl'Rg AKU tfm fi fa Cir im.g ttkt aaW gat, fnla I a-- Ik T11e4JT traJta T ibA&r ivih Ar ' Tf-. ry Utt Cy. f: t T'' w( ;i. fir gta 4w u 4 t. a rwitt c a. Tiurf F. 4rti . - V xfi f rr4 . i . r.-r- l- - Bat 1. t- ". Val;y,. fUvern Laiaa U UN 2 SMOKT H TO ST. LOUIS C5tr 4 f ' Tfewt a 4 L Jhr t"'1M I Hew Tw.. li.a..a w ra f Xaat efl i jfa4 Cjt'fvrcaJ atta'.M 0aj lart Southern Pacific Company's Lines For :?tra?ara rrt'aa! tfSa. ivr u: tvre.D. ewiflSAT, ta Oir inw aa-- Northwestern Railway The Only Tonbla - Track Line Wtwaan Mlaaaurt Bia I 44 Chlcagt. eaa t'ajiia Lake 1:10 p. m. Dally. Two Other Fast Trains e XX) a. m. and 0:43 p. m. Daily. & alifornia r"USTX 2ave Thc Chicago f tae La To Chicago and Salt 1 - wi tnough he left o ha: been from j0 and money. New Orleans. Mm 1 t p. m. PARK CITY: The Ladles' Athenaeum of Park City met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Shields, and devoted the session to the study of Martin Luther. Miss Jewel Builin read a paper on "The Luther Places." and Mrs. J. Mlddour read one of the reign of Charles V. of Germany. Mrs. Charles Heath read a selection on "Early German Art." The on January 23th society will meet again at tbe home of Mrs. C. II. Wilson. RICHFIELD: The Sevier County Poultemporarily try association has been in Richfield. The temporary offiOlcers are Anthony Sovka. prcslHrnt: : Samuel G. iver H. Bore, Clark, secretary; and A. B. Williams. treasurer. These tour are instructed Dy the association to draft a constitution and to be presented at a future meet ing to be called by the temporary presi dent when a permanent organization will be perfected. This is the first organlza-tio- n of the kind in this section of Utah. and that it means business is proved by the fact that already preparations are un der way for a poultry show to be neld In Richfield next month, or In March at the vice-preside- Mat r r?. taft t -- rtrr; 4 r tr Fei t.e tj, rar at.j v r- -. !- News From Two States Jan. 12. St. Petersburg cor or tne ixKai Anzeiger gives a responJent much more serious view of the far East em situation than has hitherto emanated The correspondent trom the capital. laims he has authentic information that hose in official circles entertain a great er concern over the dirriculties between Russia and Japan than they have heretofore allowed to become known to the public, and he says he suspects that the utterances of the press have been optimistically colored in order to conceal this official disauiet. The correspondent goes on to say that the. Czar takes the keenest interest in bringing order out of the complicated situation, and that he insists that an un varnished report shall be made public The Czar wishes that the whole truth shall be given to the public. He is personally against war, and refuses to believe that it will come. He hopes to convince Japan that Russia's wishes are loasonahle and must be respected. r-- ! AfHTT. ..SEE Shot Through Head. ....... u,Mm Jiancoch. a uunuiuiu, jan. .n i. man who arrived bre from Han young Francisco on the steamer Vent ira on cember 2Uh. committed su'eide by shooting himself In the head at the Ha waiian hotel on Nw Years dav. If was suffering from consumption and n i a cigarette and morphine user. The sui ara old ride atKut 22 w we T LONDON. Jan. 12. Premier Balfour, speaking at Manchester last night, declined to discucs the differences between Russia and Japan, on the ground that such discussion would do little service to the cause cf peace. The Premier said: "No one can contemplate hostilities between two great civilized countries with- 'ou-feelings of misgiving snl of depresUtah. He added that Great Britain sion. ' woulJ carry out to the fullest extent all PROVO: At the meeting of the Provo her treaty obligations. Citv Council last Mayor Roylance Premier Balfour's guarded statement Is withdrew the namenight of Walter Bcott for newscommented on by this morning's the position of watermaster. The coun papers as an intimation of the intention cil had refused to connrm nis appoint of the Government to accord full supat the last meeting. On the apthe event of circum- ment port to Japan in of John Moore as sexton the pointment acstances arising which would call Into Council voted not to connrm me appointtion the treaty. then presented the ment. The The Daily News, which represents a name of EvanMayor Wride for the position, dislik-lr.g public was confirmed. Under the agreelarge section of the British Mr. Balfour's which that treaty, regarda the Mayor and the P.epub-Hca- n ment between speech as a "plain and unnecessary threat the sexton was to be Councilmen to Russia," and declares that the treaty civen to the Republicans, and the water- was made without consulting the British master to the Democrats, but under the in Japan, who. since its representatives of last night the order was adoption, have repeatedly warned the arrangement reversed. of to the perils attaching Government it. KAYS VI LLE : Sarah Barnes of Kays-vlllwidow of the late William J. HAVE YOU ONE? Barnes, died st her home Sunday night Polk's Utah State Gazetteer and Busi- of Brlght's disease.a For a long time dehas been great sufferer, being ness Directory. Just Issued. Covers ceased to her bed for nearly two the entire State. All business and pro- confined Mrs. Barnes was 68 years old, fessions. Represents over 300,000 peo- months. four sons and one daughter, leavos and ple. Get a copy. Price, $6.00. R. L. Polk all grown. The funeral will be held from 9 & Co.. Pubs., Dooly Bldg. the Kaysville meeting-hous- e Wednesday BERLIN, Water. TfL. lf.. Mf'i t at ca t in Effect Lla L"r4. t t 1 A HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 12.-- Tn the Vnited States court Monday James Little Pltine, who wa charged with the murder of seven Indians on th Blackfoot reservation In October, pleaded guilty to manslaughter. He will be sentenced tomorrow. Uttle Plume pleaded guilty to each of the murders, and the maximum penalty he can receive Is seventy years. The Indian committed the crimes while he was drunk, shooting his victims while they were aslep. The white man who la alleged to have furnished the whisky is now on trial charged with selling the liquor to the Indian. St-rie- s CZAR OPPOSES WAR; HOPES TO AVOID IT rrr.' h? MURDER OF SEVEN 10-2- 1 F SEVENTY YEARS FOR 10-2- at Keaaia 4iU-U- L Uit FrtBi rvt-- r t.4 Wt rt...ll 10-2- Anglo-Japane- WTT. TIME TABLE St Am X :t HOT1L fSlD -- 4 Coin fV' !; For 500,000.00 tember 1, 1S9S How Balance Is Divided. ater bends, series A, 250 4 per cent, $1000 6,718.20 $ .... each. bonds, Contingent expenses 6.703.24 ten to twenty years, date Oc"Waterworks 250.000.00 S.806.24 tober 1. 1900 Streets and sidewalks 8.22S.SI Series No. 7 (refunding bonds Pewers and drains series No. 2). 500 boi:ds. $1000 8,760.32 Public library each, 4 per cent, twenty years, Street paving, West Third South 600.000.00 date January 1. 1901 1,879.71 street Series No. 8 (refunding series Street paving, West Third South, No. 3). 200 bonds, $1000 each. 1,139.66 street 4 per cent, twenty years, date Street paving, West South Tem200,000.00 14,833.43 July 1, 1901 ple street Street paving, East First South Total bonds outstanding De.. 3,183.17 street $2,798,000.00 cember 31, 1903 Street paving, East Second South 4,173.04 street on above bonds 136,400.00 Annual Interest 803.25 Street paving. First street Jan. 1. 1903. ...$166,818.51 .. 112.91 Falance 740.554.41 Street paving, Richards street ReceiDtS 1 "9SK.21 No. Street paving, alley $832,500.12 Disbursements 55.09 S. W. Henderson.. Private paving, 74,872.20 Dec. 31. 1903... balance 84.16 Private paving, James Hegney... 69.57 Private paving, W. J. Halloran.. $907,372.92 $907,372.92 Totals Private paving. West South TemNote reoresents cash In balance Above 1.072.50 ple street 31. 19j6. in excess of December treasury 3,654.04 Auditor's Sidewalk extensions warrants outstanding, 508.59 Sewer extension reserve fund..... Salt Lake City bonds outstanding on the 107.25 sewer school Oquirrh last day of the year 1903 were as follows Water-mai- n 2.9S7.16 extensions Series No. 4,' 548 bonds. $1 50 .... 6,568. Water meter deposits each. 5 ner rent. 0 vears. 81.00 .... .... Bicycle path fund $ 54S.000.00 date July 1, 1S92 800 bonds. Jiooo teerles No. 5. ..$74,872.20 Totals 0 each. 5 tier cent. years.; The report show deficiencies in the 800,000.00 date May 1, 1894 6 No. Series Series (Refunding No. 1). 2"0 bonds. $500 each, an! 400 bonds, $1000 each. 4 pef cent. 20 years, date 8epten hi 600,000.00 1. 1898 Water bonds, series A. . bonds, $1000 each. 4 per ceiytj 0 years, date October .1. 1900 4., 250,000.00 No. 7 (Refunding Donrf, Series No. 2). 500 bonds, $!'$ each. 4 per cent, 20 yr ars. da 1. 191 800,000.00 January Series No. 8 (Refunding Series No. 3), 200 bonds. $1000 each. ,4 Guarded Speech of Pre per cent, 20 years, date July t,. 200.000.00 1901 Significant Dart Cigar T.arket. As for It. el-ht- -ho bond. each, and 400 bonds $1000 each. 4 per cent, twenty years, date Sep- bonds TIME TABLE. IH laic cm. P t BM fUtasialt aak. r aiamaaa MSryz'rr wit eaa rr4 Mat CARSON. Nev.. Jan. 12. Th Supreme court of the State of Nevada ha, handed tr law, don a decision In the sustaining Its legality. The opinion Is written separately by the three Judges of Tn aff er'. Ho at'ttb . HasL the court, Judge Fitzgerald and Judge LEATK ff ALT LAICS CITY. Talbot sustaining the law. while Jude 19. JAFo? Bingham. Habar. FTOto and llarysrale. ........... 99 eviav Belknap dissents. The law was passed o. ia-a, as Park City... durtog the Legislature of 1302. O. For Denver and Kast.... i.J avuw 10: It provides that It shall be unlawful for a. $ Frr Garden and Weat a.ta o. 1 Kor Oadan and Wast on, 14 any party,, company or corporation to o. Tor Itnrtr and Saat.... 1:14 P m. work man In mills, tnlna or smelters for . I For Prora a r3 Eureka.. 9 p tav a period of more than eight hours In o. 4 For Ogdsn ar A loal ctt. P na, r. o. 4For Denvtr ar.d F.aat. 1 twenty-fouThe law was attempts at T1:l a. the Legislature of the session before, but o, For Ofdn and VVnt was beaten by a few votes. At the sesAT SALT CITT. LAKS ARRIVE sion of 1902 It passed almost unanimously. 4 From Ordsn and tb Kaat I 19 a.ca an arrest was No. IV Shortly after th From fadn and 1omU pta 04 a ox made In Gold Hill,passage the object bHng to Ko. 7 Frcra F. ,i r k a and it ce acv test the constitutionality of the law. In ro. $ From ! n v - and Kat..l i ana. No. me lower court the law was dec are.l r. lFrora Denver and Kat..l M, and was Immediately apunconstitutional, a and the Weet No. I From pealed to the Supreme court of the No. 101 FromOgden Btate. Tbe decision has been In th hands N. 4 From Tark City liaVar, i:U pav ningtiam, of the for over four months, and Ptovo and Mirytril pm. Its final Judges decision meeta the approval of th T o. 4 From Ordtn and th uniuns oi me btate, wno carried It to th s v 0. J From Danvar and present court. 1 l lax Noi. All sta I trains ai except on the other side state that Attorneys po'nla. law will now in to the Snrm rourl termedla the Ticket Of He. Dooljr BkK. of the United State They Intend to outti Fboo a 04, the Issue to the final Judgnent. $ jl. BinrroK. a. A.T.TX $2,696.93 Total The report concludes with the following statement relative to the bonded indebtedness of the city: Series No. 4, 548 bonds. $1000 each, 5 per cent, ten to twenty $ 648,000.00 1, 1893 years, date 8900 bonds. $1000 Series No. 5, July each, 6 per cent, ten to twenty 800,000.00 year, date May 1, 1894 Serlos No. 6 (refunding series No. ". 200 $500 mier Balfour Taken as A- - The Best m the Mart f te New Wilson lUROriAX Act of 1902. un- ENGLANDTO BACK JAPAN LaU4 tnte Small Deficits in Three Funds, but the Uncollected Nevada Supreme Court Sustains Legality of Revenue Covers Them. According to a statement of the city's financial condition filed with Mayor Morris by City Auditor Reiser, there was a balance on hand December 31st of and a deficiency In three funds amounting to $2696.55. These deficits are covered by uncollected revenue. Tba port follows: Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1903....$ 166,518.51 740,564.41 Receipts IftnJL New "Haven. Cons.. Jan. 1$. Twenty New Haves. Conn., prominent cltUens of aeadea t?y rof. 'I bodore 8. Wools; , prorv.aoe ot late maiumi Law at r a4 t and utavcra:) , tav V. &! Hoar a torarJ4 petition asktkntur uotg dafsr ratification of ing to at the th jiayBnau artlla treaty ana thai action in I'anatn o this liovernmtct subjected to carrfut and dUbrai nt bv-la- latest. Potter of Tucker TUCKER: pleaded guilty yesterday before Justice Noon to a charge of stealing coal from the R. G. W. P.. R. company. He was sentenced to pav a fine of $30 or be im prisoned thirty days EPHRA1M: The Commissioner Of the General Land office has issued an order that no dipping vats shall b maintained on public lands within the Mantl forest reserve, unless by permit of the Department of the Interior. If it is necessary that any dippr. or dippers, be maintained or built on the reserve lands, sheepmen must at once confer with the office of Forest Supervisor A. W. Jensen in this city relative to said matter, with a view of having proper location of dipper decid ed. and make application to th depart ment for permit to maintain and operate same. 54 Great Idaho. ROSS FORK: A. F Caldwell, agent for the Bsnnock and Shoshone Indians of the Fort Hall reservation, left yesterday for Washington, where he goes for the purpose of advlsinjr with the Commis sioner of Indian Affairs in regard to addi tional buildings required at the new school plant In course of construction in Ross Fork. He will be absent about two weeks. BLACKFOOT: Blackfoot will Issue bonds to the amount of $8300 to Increase Its school accommodations. WEISER: The step toward on Fridav. when Postweiser mas taken initiatory master Bruce filled out a blank sent out by the Pcstofflce department, asking for Information regarding the population of ine rown anu tne surrounding country to the Weiser The tributary amount of business done postofflce. Jn the Weiser postofflce goes far beyond the amount re- oulred by the department to entitle citi zens to iree uenvery. GOING 75V and values, SALE PRICE $8.75 $15.00 For choic All 312.50 95c A to .$15.00 Suits and Overcoats SWEATERS AT $3.50 and $3.00 values at All QREAT PRICE- - Alt S20 to $23.00 Suits and SLAUGHTER OF ALL THE FAMOUS OTeiccata. values-- - at 95c $2.50 values at $1.75 RO S. & CO $1.25 at-- 93.50 value at 82.65 $5.00 values at $3.75 $7.00 values at $5.00 510 values at S7.50 $15 value at Sll.OO $20 value at $14.00 choice N OW ft Arut CITT. OFF ON ANY At !i.!s eff.r X -r-- THE All 00 to $35.00 Suit and Oretcoate, 5-1- 0 rJi' - x?1s T1 tr. At'astJr rr?a asS c h pa I as w;i asl Liefer arrlc.i m THIS GREAT PRICE-SLAUGHTE- j STORE Aon is (he time to plan thMt s talk it oven 4 DJLKKT. SMOKING UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT ha tis b?rnt fMtaat lit winter trip. lewy-rt- . .i I- -. a. uirLr. ICO VTm! JACKETS 2zi Er-ol- b 5V. SALT LAKC CITT. TTAIt. a. n. ifcrrrr. r. UlaVrR, COLO AT CONTINUES aa et Choice R ticke4 f f Ilea wtic lew or-e- Ax' HALF PRICE SCTCT2Ba-?Wt'snnSK3- The Store that Fulfills Every Promise ( Tickets Rate ar $19.75 $11.75 r ULI y,AS a Overcoat, icse Steamship l-- COME ar.-- - GIVING--N- 0 RESERVE. ir.r I fiirr,$!!?c,. r. srxiLtjf. V $1.50 NEVER SUCH VALUE All $16.00 to $18.00 Suits and ar. i p:al HAT IN Underwear r fr;p, 1 at $ 1.30 Values pot it as d frssi $2.95 Iv-r- cr bc!p la wit that "won't rxc tsr to ft?3. Write to ' card will Ix . rue a . value SUITS AND OYERCOATS GRAY bar ran jtSt? jets ORE- - FOURTH at 1 7 tfr, tratrtstsr. aHont Puffin at, UNI, ffcrn twr.tT r.Mi ! ON SALE All $3.50 to ?. srLrrton? lUjter ce v. a V-i- Si.oo $1.50 and $3.00 wr. In $3. 50 and 53.00 ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO. $1.95 $4.50 values For thole valu. 50 c sr.t: pre-hr- t Il ?b NECKWEAR $i.5oand $2.00 4 n,, H1IOP.T ? - Ihfottjrb Mr ry r Color EAST fv oTif eg SAM MAIN ST. SHIRTS b a. tfe'ifnl 54 L MAIN ST. "William BRIGHAM: Steven Wright, who came to Salt Lake in 1852 and lived in Brigham died at Brigham last Fri City since day. He had eighteen children, thirty- one grandchildren and fourteen great grandchUdren. SEMI-ANNUA- If Aloney Back not Satisfied Se "CUPlotrr RESTORED r'rVIANHOOD f"irt t' titt i'i"lt,tU ,.'. T a r ' . tiu.,ti . - f- - !.-- if BOLD IiT OODBL-riXT- S CSl'Q CO. - v '1 |