OCR Text |
Show W. rftou We, .rv-- f,i eejfMeeeaWWf Ate r. Stw'.rt'he ' DESERET ' f frr ar. nnfafc4fc gyjGKEWS , T SATURDAY irintiasr 'ii Funeral servicee for ths 1st Jacob Nothing Is more telling to reachPeart were held In tor Farmers ward the prospeing a conclusion as-tchspel '.yesterdajyJanTtO, 'beginning of 'S thair staterity of of the Honor Guest F. be' 11 Burton noon, Bishop Henry at ments .as to th Increase or de nts -or presiding, and the wardxhoir furnishergsst savings-accouBonneville Club at Banquet at ing the musical numbers.; There was s th pooplr. Judged fey this test, large attendance of friends and relaUtah people - are in tartly better Hotenjtah.7'" tives, all but "three cf tha children of j condition - financially than they were a year ago." Inquiries" at the the deceased being in attendance, two of these being out of the state,' and various vlngs banks today elicit- -d the 'Information that the total toe other in ths hospital. Tim services TALKS ABOUT tIVE 'TOPICS were very Impressive, end the speaksavings deposit show an increase of nearty'Hwo million dollar to the ers, all of whom had known Mr. Peart last 15 months. , . ZlUi's Saving for a great many years, paid affectionBank and Trust company's, increase ate tribute to hlnmqry and offered Says Prest, Wilsons Trust Pro slightly exceeded one million dol word of encouragement and consola.Igram'WIlFbe ,Carried0ut by tors; Walker Bros.' Inman to tion to hi' desvsndsnti.' . These speaker 1427,000;, the peeeret savings state were Willard Snow, of Draper, Congress. that their figure show an increase, Nathaniel John Gabbott, Ber.ry Horne, but tfct thelr.largest gain came- in for' this January X914. United Slates Senator Charles S, the Na, alone month 850009, being Thom of Colorado- - arrived here- ifonat - Co pper's savlhgs pptoxtr t ? - ere If toulghtr V to mates a gato of fiwoocrjbe Uto- , monthly dinner of the Bonneville club at to Hotel Utah. His- subject will fee jJvWjo- year ago is 138,00(3; tat "SStC "TIi Currency Law. When the disLake Security gad Trust 'shows a tinguished visitor stepped from the (Rift e 8nOCO; McCornlck & Tp train at the Union depot 'he'wa-greete- d whose by a committee appointed by October 1, j9l8,how a total the Commercial club. He wa taken to of 171,060; the National Bank of -1 thuTioteX Utah, where he answered a the Republic gain I 8100,000, and number of Important telegrams and the Merchants Bank savings-- de was then hurried to the Commercial partiaent and several others stand dub, where h eras the guest- of- - President W. F. Jensen, the bdwrd of govor tvrolehow a Bilght.decrease, s. ernors and ft number of prominent ' SPRING BUILDING PLANS. At an informal reception In the With the first break in the weath-increatheCtmmrclalvClub.-8enator-Thoma- s o f- iu i.- - J PRESSING 'OF NEEDS ARMY Money Not Available for Enlarge- for ment' of; Posts-Nee- ded jirms o-the -- -- Adjutant General A. E Wed (Wood returned Friday evening, Washington trip, well pleased with tha reat was - ygqif.- - He reports much-tot- e ' manifested la the proposition brought before the National- - Rlfl association - to untTpst' professions .element which teems to; appear at the annual contest with annual regularity, and In the opinion of not a fsw discourages amateur effort. -- But Jut what ths final afetion win he In this matter can not at present be stated. . Gen. Wdg wood said hr a pleasant Interview to day, with a News representative was While in Washington my time . mostly devoted to military matters, tom attention tojthe y.v, Green Rive? Irrigation projecCTtnown renewed acquaintance with a officially as Utah Segregation No. 10, number of those who had been Invited i Meetings of thro bodies, representing to receive him. In speaking of the different factors of military semes, Democratic program of trust legislawere scheduled to be held at about tion, Senator Thomas said: . the same time, the Adjutants General's "President Wilton outlined It In bis association, the National Militia board special message to Congress, and I beand the National Rifle association. lieve that It will be carried out with Many matter of general interest were only minor changes It meet with taken up by these bodies and recom: my approval because it carries out the - -JACOB PEART. . , mendations made or action taken. "Tbe greatest result achieved was the Pioneer of 1848 Who Was Burled In pledge of Ths Democratic party, and not because It is the personal view tf representapractical agreement by alt war Yesterday. Woodrow Wilson, as some would have departtives of the RitHtla and the the people believe. President Wilson, ment upon alt the terms and provisions at m hill providing tor tha pay of na- V. Jones, Bishop H. F, Burton and of course, Is tbs spokesman of ths Demtional guardsmen by the federal gov- president Frank T. Taylor of Granite ocratic party, and is Interpreter of the ernment. This bill his been under con- stake, with opening prayer by Joaeph platform on which he wae elected. He is lulfllllng the pledgee of the party, sideration by such representatives for Anderson and benediction by Willard adhering eloeely to the principles of a period of about three years, during In th Democracy, and I are convinced that which time the many Important and C. Burton. - Interment wus' serious questions, involved have been City cemetery. Surviving 'children of he has ths confidence ofv the, business . considered and discussed and the way Mr. Peart are; Mrs. A. J, Burton, Interest at large. When asked about the currency bill, thereby paved for the meeting of the John O. Maggie and Daniel Peart, National Militia board with tha preal Mm C. I Woodbury, Mrs. A. F. Ml-let- t, he wld that he Intended to speak of dent of the Adjutant General ft Mrs. F. J. MaHett, Mrs Charles that measure at the Bonneville club eiatloi), the chairman of the executive Howard. Mrs. A 1 McDonald, Wil- dinner tonight Those invited to atof the National Guard association, the lard. Frank R. and Marrlner Peart tend the dinner this afternoon at the chief of the division of Militia affairs Commercial club In his honor were: autobiographFrom an interesting and the noting president of tbs war ical sketch wrij-tethe deceased a; W. F. Jensen, J. F. Bennett William by college. Tha Joint agreement upon the few weeks ago. to following are ex- Bowen, George H. Dorn. Wesley King, terms of a bill fey the representatives ' - F. 8. Murphy, 8. C. Park. F, C. Richof these different Interests and of the tracts: "Jaoob Peart, ths son pf Jacob and mond, George A- 8te!ner, Charles war department was much facilitated Elisabeth Haldon. was born July 1. 1834. Tyng, The. Whltetey, C. A. Quigley, J. H. Johnson, W. J. Halloran. Dr. by the candid and business like way In tbs town of,, Alston, Cumberland in which tbs' aecretary of war treated we Woodruff, A. ,H. Crabbe, J. It. Moyle, 1841, the la England,-ysar county, the whole matter and by hi act In dt King, Mathonlhah Thomas. T. to Attferlca and after nine Judge reeling ltd joint consideration by immigrated G. Webber, George Re It, 8. H. Ixve, ocean we New landed on at weeks the same Nebe-ke- r, time wtheM representative At the Orleans, then went up the Mississippi J. R. Detcher, C. C. Dey, Frank irfiT .! explicit to, hto.etAtetpifnt that rivsr C. C. T arsons, 8r., Judge Story. to Nauvoff. Where W Hd neightte policy of enacting the bill fntd law B. B. Thurman, Maj. W. R. ' was a question for Gopgres and upon bor to the Prophet, Joseph Smith. Hsre R. W. Wallace, Toung. M. H. Walker. my mother and four Of my slaters died, which he was act committed," i . 1 At Id o'clock this pftamoon there and I was very sick,- - but was admin- wee reception at the ComfORT pOfQLAd QUESTION. istered to by tfes prophet and restored merciala pubHe In honor1 of Senator club a was when 1 health,"',, to present my As to tha Fort Dobglft question, those present were Thomas. On. ;jVedgwood said,. "My personal cumber of Indians visited the prophet, a score of Among women who met prominent on In war the dance a lawn, and gave considapiiWua ia that Fort Douglas, Senator Thomas, who Is chairman of I the near the heard the temple grove ered from a pure ptUltary standpoint, the senate committee of suffrage. The many times, and loved committee ii cm of the two most important prophet preach wa composed of Mrs. F-- S. too was even when him I to listen to - United , In I the States, and posts Rleharda, president of the Utah Sufheard nothing in Washington that young to understand.' I was standing frage association. Mrs. Emmeline B. tended to change my view in thte re oft MullhQlland Street when the bodies Wells, Mr. Annie' Wet! UftimtmrMra. gard. but On the eontrary, I believe of the Prophet Joseph and his brother H. J. Hayward, Mrs. Elisabeth Co- - that Ita military worth is recognised Hyrum were brought in from the CarMrs. Howard hn, Mrs. Annie Meyers, 1 by the war department to such an ex- thage jail after the martyrdom. Many King and others. were aloud. The weeping tant that the question of its abandon, of the Saints msnt has never, been seriously eon. next day after I went down to the Manviewed the remains, Bishop B. F. Price Dies sion bouse and aidered. The question of ths enlargement Of posts at any point does not s they lay in state. In the exodus After Protracted Illness . appear to be a matter of present pos- from Ntuvoo our family crossed the At Mt sibility. concern or Importance. From Mississippi on a flat boat. gave out and ws publication of foots made by the war Plsgah our provisions counseled to go to Missouri; we ; Bishop b. F, Price of Mill Creek department officials, It seems that were m. yesterday after provision for needtd arms and am-- i were ia starving condition, but trusted wftrd died at 8:18 p munition is of greater .concern than In tlW lord, who sent a Missourian an illneea of long , duration, having the concentration of troops at - par to our relief; he come to our wagon been taken to th Dr. W. H. Grove L. tteular points in garrison for tactical and said he could not rest at homo, he D 8. hospltsd ten weeks ago for treattraining. The question of the extent felt Impressed to go and meet some ment. Hie condition t that time, to which any po in the United State one, so he started out and when he however, was very precarious and he - will- - be garrisoned in the immediate found us. he took ua.to his hems and tailed to respond to th -- moat adfuture laa questioa whieS APParentiy there provided for our wants.. The next vanced treatment given by- - th atdepend upon day by day event and day we traveled on and stopped at aa tending physicians. During th tost mob a there houeef and the ftuestloir of tbe oeceseery move-- epty gathered Bishop Prlce's brother, went of troops upon the border and mad the night hideous, but Anally left five weeka Price - of the Union stake Joaeph one. Wo without any their retention to camps of concenharming Spent had been In constant attration. I believe the eole consider, the winter to St. Joseph and in 1847 presidency, tendance t tl bedside of th strickatom prompting action et tl) war de- w started for Winter Quarters, but SJV en man. Bishop price haft been partment in regard to location of rived Just too Jats to join the company active man to Church post. the enlargement' thereof, ths gar- starting for Utah. W remained there singularly AU affaire of his ward enlist, until the year 1848. when we started work. risoning thereof 'and the concentrhie interest and aid, and th auxilation of troops at different points from for Utah n President Brigham Young's td brgantofttlona, as well , aa the iary Urns to Urns, Is military efficiency and Company; although I was only II year ward proper have profnecessity and I am of toe opinion that of age I drove three yoke of cattle' ited organisation greatly through hi active add to military value of Fort Douglas across the plains end strived in Balt .H constant supportperformed two has been fully placed baforeth war Lake City, Sept. SO. 1848.- "one in the Southern states missions, Mr. Peart wltnessed the deliverance depattment fey our congressional repto England in 1 88 A and another resentatives and that ths department of the settlers from starvation when the to waa In EngIt was while he ll came and devoured the crick- 187. tub sense th earn." as ft missionary ' that he was land fee. when ets; the the site of present ' NATIONAL hJIUTIA BOARD.' Salt Lake temple was dedicated and as- called to tha bishopric of Mill Creek to assume th Many matters wars taken Up by the sisted to the excavations; he attended ward, and h"turned of this position. National Ml!itlavfeoerd, but as their toe first theatrical performance in Utah responsibilities Bishop Price was horh in 'Mill action l la the form of recommenda- to th bowery on the temple block: Creek nd lived there practically all of th first Sunday tions which are to be- - approved or waa a member IS, 1868. hi life. He was born disapproved by the secretary or war, school In th Church, taught by Rich-ar- d H was ' a successful April farmer &nd to southern Utah -- a full Ballantyni-we- nt statement in eolation thereto would not be proper at this r1 couon: wa" superintendent of dairyman and ia his business dealings, aotlv- may be said however, tha to altpnkil the Farmers ward Sunday school fur w de clrcfe of frlendrby was a home WIKjr. the national rifi, competition at vamo Perry will be revolutionised sionary, end performed many othet d viewpoint, coupled with public wpd responsible duties. by providing m the rules forth kindliness toward all generosity in ISIS tost St least ten of who wars In need et aid and. ym to Kfttmttlh hihribersbf Uie"'lein by bis widow, pathy. He ia survived must b enlisted men and that no OMaggie Hanson- - Prtee and a large and Today fficer above the grade of will captain posterity In this and other statee. Two j Yesterday be permitted to bn ahootlng team adopted children, Earl and May. John .l' member and it is possible that no a brother living to Oekley, member of a shooting team will be Tsmpsrstur weathsr burvs. office Price, Joseph Price, another brothpermitted to be man or officer who end kiosk Instnmrents on roof fefof-fm- Idaho. 1G fst bihsr then those In kiosk. er. a member of th presidency of fees ever before attended as a comUnion stake end living In X Grande, Roof of petitor.- If thec ste pa are taken it Boston Building. Kiosk Otw, Victoria Bailee of Wilford ward 111 be to the end that the professional Maximum yesterday ...... 7 of Mill Creek Characteristic of th competition be Minimum yesterday ,,..,,.18.,.,.. ......I and Isabella Schofield lo survive the decedent. the abolished and 'that the competition Minimum today ..21 Milt The funeral will be held et stands squarely , ts ft - Instruction I s m. today, ..............,......,.,...23 Creek ward chapel at I o'clock Mon7 am today event, ,.h 8 n C day. Th body may bp viewed Moss' today Mr, Wesley King, secretary of th tfi 8 s tv , today n day at to residence from 18 t)m t dtisen committee m the r&entkm t am. .todsy ............. pi yj V . ..r and enlargement of Fort Douglas, on II a m. today ...... ti ij nootr to 13 noon todsy Is being interviewed, ealdr lit, 1 p.m, today "W!b reference to toe U. S. District Court. at a delegation by the Saltappointment Lake dtt-- n LOCALi" FORECAST- ,- committee of 0, of which Gov. la a complaint Bled in the United Tonight 'end Sunday, fair; not much 8try !e chairman, it waa the decision change In temperature. Of that committee, States district court this morning by to Gem previous Wedgwood1 the government,' the Denvertruing - to . Washington. "BP" mr Grhde"ral!Irodls' charged- wflCKT TtowarYrAbtiO!r"BrK'r, toiCrttr7jbim'TrTtrt'rtngo formation a to the present atfTfude of tetsfrfmi from 6 hnr-t- he delegates se- vtototion of the sefoty appltonce act. the wr department relative to Fort lected by the committee did not go and It being alleged at a. car was perDoggie, and that he wa to wire the Gen. W edgwood has advised me since mitted to"b to a train lacking some ihst time for Gov. Spry and Maj. R. seems to be no apparent reason for In th United States district court W. Toung. who had been selected to storm retottve lo the abandonment of Monday win be set aside and . v. represeftt the committee In Washlng- - Fort Douglas t this time." . motion Say. - f 5"1 i - c' t6 -- -- Com---psn- r;- - ciU-sen- l- -- -- - Thisty - I) sea-gu- -- .; broad-minde- y' eom-peGrt- a 1 jpJ The Wealhec 4- s, -- r r le -- ' .,.. JANUARY ed rorce8"w'lJl-'be-p- Ut upon such large structures now ia the course of, erection as the State Capitol, th Church building and the Newbouse hotel. A long list of lesser structures, - blocks, apartments, churches, etc , Indicates th active season ahead to the building trade. Edward L-- Burton has now under construction at the intersection of Eighth East and Third South streets a three story, modern apartment house- - which -- will cost over 40,000. The structure Is to be corn? pleted by spring, and occupied dur-tn- g ; the summer. E.A, Midgley will advertise within a few day for ftidg on a 40,000 apartment house, three stories high, and also modern in every way, to be erected on tha west side bf West Temple streef, between Sixth and Seventh South streets. John, S. Bransford will eract an 85,000 apartment on the corner of First avenue and State street as soon as the weather becomes favor- h and 350,000. addition will be made this summer to the Holy Cross hospital. Plans are now ready, and definite announcement concerning the time of beginning work, will be made soon. L. S. Hills will make Improvements amounting to 42.000 at the Intersection of First Southj and First West streets. The Syndicate Investment com- pany .has announced .ths construe v y warehouse and tlon of a business block at Second South and First West streets,, which iU cost five-stor- 65.000. LeGrand ward will begin within a month th construction of a new and amuse30,000 meetinghouse ment halfe Ensign ward has completed plan for ft new chapel to cost between 30,000, TO be built this 25,000 and cost- being completed. ing over The Country club expects to conto cost upnew ft clubhouse, struct wards of 70.000. The city paving and sewer extensions and park improvement will to call for a very large outlay, work actively begin as soon aa the win-tweather breaks. OTHER PROSPERITY NOTES. The faet that 1.800 people today- exleft Salt Lake oa ft cursion to Los Angeles, All of them well supplied w ith money for spending purposes, and that their total for outlay will approximate 8150,00a the pleasure trip. Is detailed In an otbexxsitumiL. N. j. B. Mcuanneii of Y., the Maccabee magnate visitreports that the ing in this new currency law la proving popto the east; be thinks that ular within a few months all the great the of industrial Institutions Nspuntry win be runnings whteh-has capacity, and that the easemarkets come to the money of , the country ha of late been very mr.rkedMr. McDannel said he noticed Inilihailoris of prosperof Jis travel ity all along the line westward. . teports Thp Associated Press that- - th bank clearings Sfsthe weeKrtn United Sgates for the lust 268,000 000 January, wlH run over tort week, and 500.000,006 over the same week last yer7" ' Duns review say that the turning point In the Iron and steel trade gems to have been definite-- " 1 er mid-wint- er -- ' A Cleveland dispatch etatep that the National Carbon company" t will their 16, February;faem-llSc.Jpejea-aef- c X capital OOO.Oflft to 1 17.509.090, to open up new lines of bRistoess -- bureau qnd to as to chosen from be the men who passed the civil service examinations given Noy. 18. the results of which have as Jet not been announced,'" Prof, Lyon h a plan, the nature of whiih be would not divulge. which hr. intends tci submit te the hoard' of regents at the meeting nest Thurs. da', and which If accepted 'and carmean a.great deal to ried out-wlthe mining department of Urn uniter-slty- ,. Prof. J. F. Merrill, accerding-t- o Clrector-HE.- f the school of mines. Profpvror Lyon present aFTfie herd cf the- - government metattorgl cal work at Plushure. Before enter- iu.4h servl-ca o- tha- govern merit lie was professot of metallurgy at ths school o f mines at Leiahd Stanford tion'Toran'Ulceratcdlaothyand t& H Important w Morrison Shooting Witness in Caser the In blood belief is that It resulted fatally.' JREFUSEjO poisoning which terminated JIVULGE NAME He was engaged to -- conversation, without when the summons come he suddenly previous intimation and 71. He wa expired, at the age of n at the buried Friday, afternoon, Is Said to Have Known Hiiistrom Francisco, In the plot reserved for officers of the government In Sweden Police Again See- kl was a and their wives. of under the one, auspices ; military , Fred Larson- .the Loyal Legion. - Major Sells leaves a brother," Elijah . Presl-dlofSa- rv4 ll - The police claim' to have received new Information bearing directly on . -- y.'i'i' mjt with Aim murder of John CL' Morrison and jtrling Morrjson, but decline divulge the name or names of iereon coupled with the receipt of The inf matlcn. In a quiet way. Inspector Carls' and other officer bate fallqwedclue.j which, they say, have given them in which Hiiistrom address of a house eks roomed for two-weprior td'the Morrison murder and the name of a t manmorepr ies cl ,rety with Hlllstrom during thto time., i It was found by Detectives Clevelanw0. and Carateneen that Hiiistrom and 'AlLar, plequlrt did not occupy the sami rooi.u,e t'fjc - - untventy cfforrvra s 'niTCe'f d Induee him to become a member of the facuitv of the school of miens and mines, but he declined-- to leave the servlc of the government H:s assignment to Utah, however, places him In a poaltirn of aiding greatly the fucutlv of the school of mines and the" r e u!T- r- r Vbi S CTTn o nTrh heads of the mining in induatri r5 than pleased- - at the assignment. The establishment of a federal bu- Vtah is a recognition of the Importance of the mining industry of Utah to the nation and the bureau will doubtless prove a stimulus to Heretofore the government bureau--omines ha had no resident representative. Occasionally the experts of the bureau ot mines have visited the local school and assisted Utah will be more V "T , 4? JZ y. perman-entburea- I Js- - mKT'ztJ' W. u H- - JtsrJL- SELLS. W. Sells, of New York city, a mqn of national reputation as an expert accountant a sister, Mrs. John Bovard pf'Kaasaa city, and these children: C - V. fiel Is, president and general'1 manager of the Pike's Peak railroad ATTACK ON COUNT! JUL companv; Mrs. F. Dewev Richards of New Yoik city; Mrs J. T Richards Of Satt Lake City," Louts and Eugene Sells .of Berkeley, Cal, Jlajor Selto Sells, Hon, Elijah The inference conveyed m a local father was the lowa secretary of state, and newspaper report tins morning that formerly later secretary of state tot the Terthe standard of meals and sanitary ritory of Utah, and secretary of. the conditions at the county jail do not TUtah commission prior to statehood. He served through the civil war In meet government requirements was the navv as paymaster, serving undei strenuously denied today bv Sheriff An- Flag Officer Foote on the Mississippi, drew Smith, Jr., who declared that Jo- when the latter's flotilla operated in connection with the land forces unseph F. Fishman, United States prison der Gen Grant, at the capture of Inspector, this morning congratulated FortaDonelson and McHenry and the sheriff's office upon the excellent later at the capture of Island No. 10 condition of the Jail and the wholesome- and icksburg, under Dupont, when ness of the meals served. Mr. FiBh-ma- n Flag Officer Foote was Incapacitated through wounds from a holler Inspected toe jail thus morning. The report published by a morning on the gunboat ''Essex by a 'Federal sa'd that newspaper prisonerai rebei slieU, Major Sells removed to this city In may ho longer'be detained to the Salt Lake county jail, at' least until the 1887, where he acted for a time as standard-- of meals, sanitary conditions pension attorney. Justice of the peace, and provisions -for the general safety of and in other capacities, removing to Francisco 10 years' ago to become prisoners meet- government require- San ments, according to a statement made a toan Francisco custom house officer. In last night by a representative of the During the xisit-t- o this city late of1 ' the 'eighties of the Drake Zouaves ' department of justice. The report continued to say that Elizabeth, sNeJ.. Maj. Sells wag made an honorary member, with Postmaster county official became aware of the William Wallace, and foregoing facts yesterday when MUtnn Robt.-- J .Brow, Henry Jessup. Messrs,--'- Etow .and II. , Lee, alleged eounterfelter, was rd "Wallace died some time agp. The e state prison following hl m aJ 0 Ia f t e iTT t h fs""cIly"T moved h r e e sears arrest. hut had made his' permanent ago, Sheriff Smith this morning said that at Berkelev. He was a member he did not know why Lee was taken to h9me of this of the McKean G.A. R. the state prison unless it was owing to city. The deceased was apoet man of a remark made by himself to United genial temperament, and had the States Marshal James H. Anderson sev- knack of piaklng friends wherever he eral days ago. According to Sheriff went. Smith, the marshal said that he (Anderson) would have several prisoners for the county jail soon. Sheriff Smith says that he told Marshal Anderson that the jail aaa then confining four more than its capacity. Sheriff Smith denies that governmiment prisoners have been taken from the county Jail In ft filthy condition after having been confined in Smith this Jennie Smith, a negress. is under that institution. Sher-tff-morning said that he wouto Insist on a complete inspection of the place armraBd" wlH 6r whargedby-th- e not only federal authori- county attorney'e-offle- e today with n') t only by the federal authori carrying a concealed deadly ties. Mr. Fishman inspected The Jail thts morning and Sheriff Smith says weapon. that the government inspector con- - The Smith woman was arpested gratulated him on The sahltary con- Thursday night byTatrolman Palmer dition of the Institution and declared tost the food was good and whole- following a lively fight between 'the some. Continuing Sheriff .Smith said; negress and three white men on Third ''So faF as I know the federal au- West street between First and Second thorities before today have not at South streets. Jn the fracas the womany time during my time. as sheriff an Is eald to have flashed a large reInspected the county Jail, and the food furnished Inmates of the insti- volver, and one of the men to have a quart bottle of beer at the tution. At no time do I know of anv thrown toe jail bead of the Alabama amazon. Inspector having been in or having Investigated the Jufchen Th affair began with the holdup of James Pierce, a railroad man, on Third where the food Is prepared. other West street between South Temple ''After, having investigated Jails mraelf, 1 want to say that the and First South streets, as Pierce was jaiIofflait cellent sanitary condition. The food depot. The woman and two negroes held up Pierce and went through his Is good, wholesome and well cook-eThe prisoners live well on the food pockets, rounding off the job bv strik ing their victim on the chin with a furnished. 7 , invite e thorough Investigation beer bottle. ,.I Into the conditions at the Jail, either Pierce went to' the corner of Third West and 8outh Temple, where, .be ; from the stynlpolnt. of sanitation Xinow insist that a full found three friends. Hi chin was cut and complete Investigation be made and, bleeding and he told the men how not only by, government officials, but he cam by the wound; but he did not by -- wuHGv'WHthorRie tore give abasa-fto-t- h satisfied until such an Investigation negroes, and ran across the street Into n Is made, since the the depot, where he wa to take a has made the inference which appear-- j tra'n to Pocatello, Idaho. ed this morning. The three musketeers. . to avenge "In the meantime no change will their friend Pierce, started south on be made from conditions Which have Third West street at a lively trot and l existed m ths- - post. soon eaught-rtgof the of ne- That additional tier mav be neces- - groea. The mile members trio of the trio ary at the .county saw the trotters to their direc- future was doctored by Sheriff Smith tion. and withoutbound to stopping th,s The capacity of the vaulted a fence and disappeared Jail ts About ISO prisoners and there tigate, are .today in th jail 121. Last week to the interior of the block. But th pursuers caught up with, the "woman j there were 124 prisoners In the Jail, in One of (hem grasped the case. four more than Its capacity. her arm. but she Jerked away front rl tw-th- - by-th- nd he during the .few, days preceding the? but they have established to their gatlsfaotion that each gave ui his room on the night before the murder. The police believe now that the men occupied separate rooms to divert The new witness, who will suspicion. be called to the stand when Hiiistrom Is tried in the district court, ts said to have been acquainted with Hiiistrom before he left his native city In Sweden and has told the police- - that Hillstrerri was a cafe musician before coming to - , America. According to Information which the Hiiistrom police claim to have receivedaltosez-anhas traveled- under-man- y d was recognized by his former Swedish few a the before days acquaintance murder, 1 -- 40,000 200,000 meeting; isation' of the research a permanent director will be Chosen take cpptroL of the work as soon the list of eligible men' is handed Prof. Lyon, The director will Officers Claimi ed tween 30.000, DIES H. SELLS has been established. The Newhouse Realty company is at present completing a block of tore quarters at Exchange place and State street, xvnich cost 30,000, and is preparing for the construction of ft city market to cost be- First ward chapel, " WILLli Word reached this city last eve? Dorsey A. Lyon of the federal bureau of . mines ha been extremely jttusy sing from Berkeley, Cal.,' of th sudsince hla arrival last Thursday, in den death there, oh the J7th Inst., of the or IVlIllam- H.- Sells.- - formerly. -- realr metallurgical research .bureau in con- dent of this city, end widely Tknown nection with the school of mines at In' Grand Army circle. Ms Jog Bells, tos U." Prof. Lyon and R. M. Keeney the ..title he - was 'eommonlv "kfTOwn are at present perfecting- - the. organ- by, had submitted to a surgical opra- -- in the research work, but no d. spring. The new RESEHHCH I f The Farmers and Stockgrowers bank, to tost ,in the neighborhood of JSsAflO, will be completed within r ft Jew fweea.yt Roof gardens top the Hotel Utah will be begun as early as weather Conditions win permit, and will cost from 30,000 to 40,000. Plans are being drawn up for the Joint freight and passenger terminals of the toterurban liues from this A -- thekn-dhstr- able city to th north and south. While no announcement has been made concerning the expenditure contemplated, It to understood that 1twtll-reacinto ..the hundreds of thou-san- -- : " 'r' 31 THli eSlSrUHEIZINS i;ii;oiiMiBotitiiEioo; Sq Declares General Wedgwood Upon His Return From Important Washington Visit. qg V ft-- ajg. d. -- murder. AGAIN SEEK LARSON. Another phase of the Hiiistrom situation. to that Fred Larson, who was arrested by the police on January 12, "f two days after the murder, and whfft wag released January 16, to now being sought by the sheriff's office, which claims to have received Information " as the third man pointing in the Morrison case. At the time of hla arrest early this month, Larson proved to the satisfaction of the police that he waa in other parts at the time of the murder. A few days after his release, Larson was arrested in a small town in California. under the name of Fred Morgan on a charge of vagranqy. He was held until the police and sheriff's office had telegraphed that Larson, nr Morgan, 'was na longer wanted to Bait . Lake, j , . , J,. Mantel of West Jordan barely impact. Mr. Mantel was driving near ths crossing when eastbound extra freight train No. 1108. in charge of Conductor Britton end Engineer Frankenfleld, appeared. Th horse took fright and, becoming uncontrollable, dashed across the track in front of tha 'oncoming train. Before the emergency brake could be applied The engine crashed into toe rig. -- Th hors wa killed outright, and th buggy broken Into splinters. The force ot the Impact sent Mr. Mantel flying to one aide, but only after hla right leg had been crushed. . He' was brought 16 ft local hospltat. 'where it was reported that his condition was still serious. at-noo- V FUNERAL NOTICES. J The funeral services for Charlotte P Nilsson, sged (6 years, who died Jan. V. 1914. at 66 canyon Road, and who wee born in Gothenburg. Sweden, will be held Sunday, at 12 30 p.m.. st the Eighteenth ward chapel. Friend are Invited to attend. Interment in City .cemetery. " Funeral service for Richard Carda. city Jan. W aged59. who diedSf to this T CettwK tomorro wiirtoe heId-(8undv) at th funeral chapel of Ener W Hall. 164 south West Tm pie street, with interment in. the City cemetery.,, -- 1914. , ba-4i- Heratil-Republtea- ht taves-niomin- g. -- ed with his life, while his hors was '7 killed and his buggy demolished wben the rig was struck by ft Denver Sc Rfo J Grande freight train at the Murray depot crossing shortly after 7 oclock this morning. Mr. Mantel suffered badly crushed leg and other injuries of a more or less serious nature when he was hurled out of th buggy - in th f j, MED. LATTTN-- A -- t th family north Sixth West rtreet. Jem motrthe and Virginia Etlwbeth Mr-edof gnd Mrw J. E- daughter Ldayv, iqi n,i. .tel wetettufstei "CVlJt I'M Kl tilllf1 were iiPin a FoncrAt rvfo Olivet' cemetery. 4 v2uVtWt8tovmt Rose Kenner Wettl.Mrs. America to Clarksville. MontMir 34 18 77. on the banka Tennessee, county. somery Cumberland ttver. and carte O Of the 195$. In tMUtt nah ky - ervtee will bo bold Jn tiw chapal tomorrow (Sunday) 7 . blglnntog at U. o'clock mUl to 19H st ' rnCHRASE. Jennet, died Jan. 1450 South t hr residence, 1 16 P m.. street. 1862She, cam to Utah from piste She is In survived by him. Scotland sons and daughters , Cases irt Bishops Court. ' Look out. white man I'll shoot' d . several 1 pm. In Farmer at Monday Funeral liver outen you! 3 - With, which exclamation h whisked ward chapel. lW. Bennett pleaded guilty a large revolver from a pocket In her before Justice Bishop skirts and "flashed It tn the faces of So check witbut4 the men. Dnq.of Jtoe - pursuing - party beer FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTTr to svTvcTtTrniys In. hia overcoat pockeCana fliuneam jail. county M Jte lantry, charsredwith th rob- bottle at the head of the belligerent W. W. THE LEADING FLORIST, ran KINGSouth- - Phone Wea XT. - 14 bery ot 7 'Applewb it aap'. 20. wrns tell "ghw ducked the bottl and P of thevclutch3 over the ho bound district "Xjnrt for pluwip Into, her and MQNU51 ENTSTQM BSTDN ES, Palmer who arrested. ftJ The bonds were fixed at 500, la dc iSdhcr brtdth-c'bi--br-Vto grancy pnttt th complaint was filed LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. fsnlt of which Lantry wit confined tr " 8. AicKsnxie. piaplay yard. 2$ g State. the county Jail. ' ' ' ' ' florists, undertakers. d -- d - V |