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Show V iilliCONSlBHOfIO EXPEND lit 'T. .iU . ftl HOUSE SHALL WOMEK das; OBJECTS TO U FIRST F! efsJL, - Solons Divided and Commissioner Need City Commission Will Await County Return of Mayor Ferry publish Repor- t- pf Qualifica-lion- Washington Lake Praised. For Legal Over Fails Hearing To--- T night on City Government . Salt From- - s Hepplers Effort to Put One n of .Proposed Bill Takes Up Nearly1 Entire Time of One Session. - Proceedings Dicu-sio- Bills. . . ' cam HE cite commission thw morning Informally considered What part . of the $2,000,000 to. be realized through the sale of bonds rerently authorized can be expended this year. It is expected that only bonds for such work as can be done this year will be sold at the present Wno. N decision with .reference to this was reached, however, and none will be until Mayor W. Mont henry returns from Washington, D. C., where he is attending a conference of Officials for consideration of business conditions in the several states. the. comWith the mayor mission expects to be better informed as to market conditions and the feasibility of offering either a part or the whole of the $2,000,000 Issue for sale for Jo the on the acuate Three bill w,re mtrdied in the house at prpreeeiiutive Masters iarRely revest of the association of I'tah A one by Representative editors, and dealing with delinquent tax Hansen all on he calendar. F"t drstrned The ha it sen measu-eimcb to thange the date for the of the annual delinquent list, 15 or a I?far to ,nd t fit it at Dec bcnatoi Ohmn that d it' a" my ? would be thought the beat thins, to do wantto (fmt publishing the list, and ed l amend the present law to that flour of r c effect fh.r.eone this year. said that the newspapers the money Senator OSon that If they could not get thought along without publication of this list, they shoo'd oe allowed to die. The ritwspapers of this county." he .aic agiinst anything that is for m- - good of humanity, anyhow, II not do any harm If they do so it rc-d- jsse-ie- d. die However, the bill was passed sent back to the house w.th the i Till, from architects s'n-ate- s Thtre Was no opposition to two of thev w ere the Masters bills and on third reading under sus- pecs. on of the rules aqd sent back to (he house. One of these provides that j j , n the Semi-Week- ly Ward Annual 0. Efims m it is announced at the Church offlc that Elder Georre Albert ffotth has pe&n mission, succeeding Elder George F. Richards, who will be released to return home, and that Elder Junius F Wells Is called to edit the Millennia! Star, relieving FMer J M. Sjodahl, and to assist Elder Smith in that mission The time of the of Elder Smith and Wells is departure not yet decided, hut will be announced later, together with other information concerning their mission, when passport and other mnt hare been perfected. -arrange' Utah County Plans Hard Surface Road -- - materialise, a concrete road will be concounty line southern limit of Payson. With the . exception of Leht. llK road will pass through the main streets of each city. Citlien - of Lehi AxeKTaM,;ufc ported., wi.tkif proh lemtade t ermine tfe ' ourk.- of iTii Hiftd through that town. In Lehi the state road ta not the mam street ofthe town, as in other Utah.. county., towns, though there are several of tne- largest business houses of the city on the state road, which is msln street A about a mile from the road hsrVtrs- - opened tfem-Sl- .l. Main stlreet' conheettng the street to e two with Center street, the main street, and the oae on which the school the buildings, large principal tabernacle, the new memorial building and the Csroegie library are located It ia the plan ofthe city council of Leht to secure funds to pave this atreet in order to unite, a much as possible, the two business districts of the town which are continuously pulling in opposite directions . - tf Ef ittiik 1: t tl nil thi! DHasjif l. Turru ot hailr ( .im$ud hill awe rn fi pr ds id Would Favor League That Manufacturers Representa tive Proposes AmendWould Not Mean Loss ment to Solve Of Sovereignty. Problem. In a telegram to WiTIlain N president of the Utah branch of the League to Enforce I'eace. Senator Reed Smoot says that senatorial opposition to the plan for a league of nation submitted by President Woodrow Wilson would have been unmistakably set forth if the matter had gone to a vote. IPe says that the opposition came not only from Republlvan mem- bers but from Democratic members! also, indicating that it was not a party issue The telegram from Senator Smoot was In the form of a reply to a telegram sent to him by Mr. WiilUms. 1 a, The Hinckley bll relating to th alcoholic content medicines may contain wajt under discussion at a public hearing of the hou-'- judiciary commuter at the Hotel Utah last night An attack by advocates pf the bill as was directed against it now newspapers and druggists who were charged with trying to defeat the bilL This was resented by Joy H Johnson, wha ia.Led tne druggists were opposed only to that part of the bill which interferes with the conduct of legitimate druggists business. The attack is directed against the clause In the bill which provides last Senator, Smoots telegram said. the state chemist shall report to that "I am in favor of a league of nations the attorney general all preparations that will not eurrender the sovereign!) which may be used as beverages. P. of America. The proposed league does l McDuffie of Atlanta, Georgia, repthis and would receive but few asvoles resenting manufacturers of proprietary bitDemocrat are in the Senate medicines, was before the committee. a to it Republicans. terly opposed which fact would have developed if the He objected to the last paragraph In resolution had been allowed to come the Hinckley bill sajing that aa It is to a vote. Th league is not. and will not be made a party issue A plan that will not amend or modify our constitution will be enthusiasby the tically supported and passed it better to Senate. Senators thought so the peace that later now than protest necessary conference can make the was taken This action amendments. with a View of assigns and not to or defeat. delay 1 am earnestly anxious, a are all thinking men, to secure tne future ' peace of the world" Mr. WIllYams Statement. In commanting on the league of nations discussion. Mr. Williams said yes. terday, In favor of a "1 am .unqualifiedly league of nationa which will render Itwar is in the world hereafter impossible. not necessary for me to aay, being an American first and always, that am States into against entry b tbs United by any league m. wntch membersh-this country would mtu forfeiture of American sovereignty. "It Is proper for me to say, In .vjow of mV previous attitude on this great public quest iqjj. that I not only protest against - participation by th's country in any- world movement which would tend to demand surrender of our sovereignty but I am against any action or participation yhich woul-- t imperil avert one of the smslleit items associated with the sovereignty' vouchsafed to the American people by the constitution of the United Mates "As for the llonrcfe doctrine !t ought never to be Imperilled by anv act of the chief executive or the lawmaking body I would not favor of this government this nation entering Into a peace guaranteeing bodvr in bwtlf of the warld unless such entry aliltil in the hlghVt u. ibf,Jrt..Uou.,sir jwnaeits-'rvetf- X cured to America GUofflfa and respect accorded to the Monroe doctrine" f . - Will Plant' Oysters, in-a-" heai-denc- tf .nt'oduition of luIN h tm. pa?df it ntw rc4Uire unimnooiH ronMcrtl to who get nnv introdutid cp Rip llmckjey cxrrpttofi to Ah H i the would nf roniintui the morning of the Ml! dn$t the rule reitnring unanimous or fichm a $J bih pinid to liUiiidii- - a.. Wi,.' there ia ;hnmr?fr whh childn n unl$ r - vtdTM and wonten, another ruk which1 Terrnits the t' chargedc II for It Ihcii of any rule of the houae by a was aid j inapai (urr s b vote h" would -' i'n-- f ihi poor Rep Hcpplcr tried di lc barred of tliU dodge but t lie speaker ruled d lues jh'h f'r jmnl Htcauhing ffered an amend-t t Uu t lb vc.trg and against him, haying the rules had to be no irtnw be r harged xonttued together and that on the priiimr chatdnn u ' ic that ate or unmen pat titular rtquTrfhif xmanlmout Uep I Ij "McKin nf Webtr Kpcak-in- g consent he would rule that a on jhc arnndmt nt said the bill ote could not suspend it HowbccauMe Mhould be lonke j at fixfull it reallv provider th U the f h and ever, he a.sked'thnt the' house appeal hii h .ire presumed game of the dechuon of the chair in an to belong to the p opit the Htate from the to the bill introduced. Th effort get non-rare made the proptriy of deaLfi.-anrich peop who have auto- - appeal was taken and the house sua- jnohiies and belong to fieh anrT gun lamrj tb took Juat It, peakerf. He referred tu x provision in j clubs to the make an ,ulile l, hour about the bill which prohibits the svle nf fi$h or game and to another piovimn , tetnjK and a crowded calendar stared which permits to ship the members in the face and today ad this provision would enable nonresidents to take out dummy license est calendar it has had this session. , Blue Spruce State Tree and ship f.sh and game out of the staxe. The ipeii.kcrarew frcm the Wiik the.etfttementb Rep Day that eh ill man of theeommitte the aim the naming of a state tree was an aid that 60 far as reidenu of the to the tree planting campaigns tinder Mate are concerned will they throughout th counir). the house hejta barred by ihe bill from getfmg fish qu kiy parsed hs H B 14T. which th,y g0 OUt knd the h?ue pre JuSlySla5 'u'reeSmce E K ""!? th n Several bilN v lrtualVv the same. parsed of the comm in ttee and Thecnarrp to counties instead of cities, otm r memoers n,d the license pro- - applying it passed H B 174 hy Rep vision for women was drs.gned tn stop Masters The bill provides that city men from abusing the privilege.. They commissions must publish a monthly a man might k fishing with his nanctsl statement. 'th wife along, and f,e not having a hccnM- would give wife the fish- -. imeVd and'Wd h, teday befo're,th mg pole if anyone.' mepf cted of being house yeeierdy considered the bill, a game warden came along it back apd amended it until Indications are that the balance of5 brought it was as introduced and passed it the day will be consumed by discus-- ! again It i th wagon tire bill and that after las passed yesterday provides sinn of the bill Bills Rushed tires used on slate high-Pi- n The governor signed tr R blRtSi wagon Agricultural than a cannot less have iteppler, relating to the terms of district court., and the senate passed width Americanization Bill a made Hep Heppler strong effort to H. B 33, by Masters, which makes nave the th and game bill, H B. 133, the nf publication city ordinances by the fish and game committee, from Goes Over. , order of mandatory before they go Into effect. being put over aa a special The agricultural committee report- business for today when it was reached on the calendar, but Hep. Croft, mover ed favorably on the joint of motion to put it over, sawl he committee H B I7S, which agriculture relates to had the mhat he believed to be an impor' Among the important measures be- drainage and com- tant amendment which he could wrt the districts, labor afterfore the state senate Wednesday mittee reported favorably on 8 B 61, have prepared until today. The motion noon were the McKay hill providing by Stevens, which provides for semi- carried and later Rep Bennlona H. B. 123. relating to corporations, was also for farm demonstration work, the monthly pay days. for today. of the house role put over as speciaL-orde- r san judiciary, i Taking advantage Dern bill on a non-paprovldlnjf for unammoug con,nt for Fay of Legislators, to third the the introduction of bills, Rep. Airey both of which passed Rep. Morris had good luck with his Rep Masters from intro- If C R. 8, which provides for a concalendar, and the Dern prevented reading amendment giving the legisstitutional bill a which ducing he said State AuAmericanzation bill, wh.eh went over ditor Ririe asked him the comright to determine to introduce. lature the of the Mrs for a day, retaining its place on and aftr getlegislators pensation 5 said the hill Airey for provides vote he called up for calendar ting a favorable i home for feeble minded and she consideration his H C. R 3, which was Judiciary measBy the defeated early in the section, when he ure as it passed the third readng, the has already introduced such a bill. The resolumoved a reconsideraiton list of candidates for judicial position provides for a monthly payday for tions and also for state superintendent now are who state paid four emploees The of public instruction would dp placed times a ear argument used to on separatp ballots, though the canthe resolution the first time was defeat didates may be nominated by party that a constitutional amendment would as more to cost than the benefit be deconvention, and not by petit.on, rived However, since the house passed The Ti provided in the original bill a bill calling for such expense he tried ballots must be cast in separate boxes, to get the other bill over but the house the names on the ballot are to be arrefused and the bill was sent to the ranged alphabetically; and mo desigscrap heap nation of party may be ueed. George T Odell, Btate director of war City Government Bills, Senator Dern characterised it as a savings, returned this morning from An expected long argument was Judiciary. Senators a nine in the bud when Rep. Curries day' trip to southern Utah. He nipped Bevan, Jones, McKinney and String-ha- spent four H B. 115 was reached on the calendar. ajd voted against the bill in the form Iron counties,days in Washington Is virtually the same as SenaThe bill the towns of tor in which it was presented, Senator Santa Clara, St visiting McKinneys bill providing for elecGeorgfe. of commissioners from each tion Clark being absent, and the other sen- Leeds. Toquerville HarriMon.Washington, city LaVerkin and "Cedar City Mr Od 1! stated that city precinct Rep Currie was permitators voting for the bill. a statement In which he ted tomake Roy Homer, principal of the branch . Agricultural Bills. at Cedar City.nd maintained that a majority of Sait Agricultural college The The McKay bLH for county agents Mr. butler. amHher prominent educa- Lake people want such a law went through the senate with that tor. accompanied him. and thev were house gave him the chance to pcove it to a sent and his bill committee, special receded, especially in celerity which is beginning to char- enthusiastkal!) a meeting was held, along with. Hep' Blakeleys bill which Those Cedar Cit, where acterize agricultural bills. Ihe senThe princi- makes the 'same provisions by 3 oow persons measures, if somewhat late in getting attended of the sarlou schools pledged ate having killed tha McKinbe measfeel not the house did started, ard subjected to but little de- pals tn ure, their aeistance justified helping In the 1919 bate drive and plans are under way to teach in spending time on the measure unThe Americanization act Is a coun- lessons on thrift in the public schools. less there exists a widpread demand cil of national defense measure, and Mr. Udell eas the southern tountses for it since the bill affe$ U .salt lake special committee to which h bills from the are alread) organized and arranging the promises liberal batleiifs and prospeiis are were referred was con pocd of the J federal government However, some war savings Rep thev will duplicate their former bait Lake member Welling of the senators were" opposed. Sena- that record of being among the mx I tah chairman of the committee, aunoumed tor rhairman of .the ap- - counties w first go oer the top that a special beam g would be held It is pointed out bv Henry D Moyle tonight at 7 3d at the Hotel Utah and committee, called atten proprlfiAui tion tu the fact that, although the bill assistant state director that the 1919 requested attcmlaa' e b ail interested in the bills. Is to be chiefly an" educational drive calls for an appropriation of $20,000 from the Tarrying an adxeia?thereport it had not been before his committee one For thisonreason many pamphlets revenue house killed committee and lessons thrift have been reHe moved tq tubfe Senator Dern ex. ceived Master'1 H B 14i providing for be will whnh Rep to distributed the plained that Ije would move to amend various, achool leacher. For tmail an Income t had because tho hou to bnhg the appropnattop as a charge children blackboard- - drawing commmee tr draft appointetDirrfH! with "stAte alschool fund. bill tomrmttee a rather and the bP against the simple wording will be featured, for such the Ihui-- c than against the stat general fund. odcr Student ready is before talk will e m the ''bate The hoij-cn urred When he did so. however, he found be arranged Wisconsins methods for boosting the amendment to H B f9 bv D D. McKaj, that there was doubt as to whether drive taxes Rep Hapdg would pei mit of thev have been received In that state provul Hng F for federal to terms of relating print advertising placards every pier u.ur,,1 hihaving Ui-- The bill went over for a, day been Mgned tn both a three month to permit Investigation of the subFiatmn.-- r reeeiier 1 local headquarters hrraf. wr ft . tn the show the western states to be in , ject. Hie lead in the purchasiiiK per, capitat JamCS ... "f war savings The record shows Wallace WuSOH hieh percentage both per spits and Banks Will Pay 25 fw Ihe western dul.mo Dies in Germany collectixelj (t, is hoped will be duplicated m Per Cent on Opening ahtcir lilt- - M Ellizabeth HcKav Hill has been apVViNon a widow, resid- Depositors In the defunct O'tizons' pointed bv George F Zook of Ihe eve, ii.g it 33 ttlendxtlc streci, this city, re- - " of tiea-ur- v utive committee s the I', CopState Bank of Bingham deTartmeOuto hab eharen of war mi ccVed word Wednc-dafternoon, from per State Bank of Copperfield will Inirs at ihe state Agricultural ,dHe at ttie war department of the death oC W W o allac her 60n. James jImhi. at t ob- receive 25 pe' cent of their deposits Logan. 2 4f broticlual lent German' jgj .eeSMjtv 4 per cent pewit fentticU-4 vears of age And 7 fl YWk for J Found Short Weight. and nine imprest, pnabfp in three, KraiK db a meniler of the Tenth field months, at'cordurjr to an announce artiherv June 3. 1FIS after havttig beevu Chemical Inspection t unin the service The Copper ment bs state official me June 19. 1917. Mr, der the direction ot The Mate dairy W loh saw active service at Chateau f!l pavjo Ha depositors Ftatw bank 30 fer tent upon opening aa tha Cop and food cortimhiRiun Tf'veais the f ict Thierry and other jmints on the front through the various enthat several well known commodities lines, but went hank and wULi$tfuc prDi4-"&tAL- e He was a without injur others, were gagements deposit eertificHtc tor the remaining are short In weight of the army of occupation member tjv the msp tor because ihiVVtrKken n addi- deposit. paabk hi 90 flai. with illneas i rfor the thy producer failed i" Mato on, theltiop to h widovved mother,-hAritcJca uf incorporation new banka were filed thia morning: bottle the net (OMcnta f ihe con- vivtd b) three bmhers and two JeHiuler Wilson of Murray. with Harden Brnmon. secretary o? tainer. Shili.ng s products and the hagles and W lillam of salt ltke. Mra The Bingham bank will hae Kolger compoundiwrre Most; deficient tJune slate Rfatfedv Hf 967 we.t Third North a capital Mock of J50.0QQ, and a sur- tn contents probablv due. the and Tie Suan Wllaon, also of think, tq a defective bottle street, plus of 120,000. The Copperfield this ot) oung Wilson was a native bartk will be capitalized at 330,01)0. from which some of the cimtenta es- of Salt Lake and had a w ido circle of and a furplus of $4 000. cape. (riends. K ts 1 For the purpoze of s re ur I n ghtfor m a tion regardli g the availability of funds Tor the eoniruction of hard aurfaca roads In- Utah county, a conference was held yesterday between Governor Bam, brrger the slate road commission and citv and county official from Utah couniv. The delegation waiting upon the state official was advised that (he amount of money to be spent upon road In Utah inunty could not be determined at this time and probably no' until the close of the present session of the state legislature. If plans of the Utah countv officials e t nffrnn f d ly Bait-Lak- f. h Mtc two-thir- city for the proposed Warm Springs baths house was considered, and the suggesrion was made thatof Commia-parse- d the park stoner II. H Green, head bath inspect department, should houses in some other places before structed from the on the north to th e irii'-ina- k WELLS COINS TO ti liycfctfrduv tn lntrtiduc-t bill brary Rep lieppter ame back in the afternoon and nwtdo a more cTfoit that waA Ttie ul for lik4rw m r.-- j ' Ttic hi Thft rnaKinsr a futile effort during the rrwntng session two-third- nt ELDERS SMITH AND iiousd find i Be-M- , V !ii ijint -- JH'I tl flc- -t - Prest. Anthon H. Lund met with a . painful accident Wednesday, while ua 1. i way to work: as be was crossing North Temple street he slipped and . his left Ig caught under h.m as he fell heavily- - to the ground. When he waij taken to hla home it was hoped it was nothing more than a eprain, but la'er it was determined that he hud broken a bone Just above his" teft ankle. Today Prest. Lund is resting comfortably at his home. f F i Tf a newspaper can qualify to calling for the plans. The commission this morning redo legal printing it must have a eircu- lation of at least 200 and mmrt not ceived from Mayor Ferry a telegram is in the charge more than 10 certs a line The to the effect that this city other provides that in cities and towns foremost ranks of iclthes taking steps soldiers shore there are'no newspapers, pub- - to provide work for returning '.ration may be had by porting, and arr! a lors The telegram said. "Conference m0' rtificathe terms funder whuh disclosw- the fact that cG mayors t on of such publication t to be made in foremost ranks re- Lake-fTty- -is 51xiiirc Is Rilled. practical readjustment plans. gardlng The Mastcori hiU providing that our employment commission and cocounty coni.i'oiioners :.iu-- t pnnt the operation of business men with labor summary of their preceding, how rereiv ed favorable comment" ever, proved to be a regular football,' pon motion of Commissioner H. and finally was killed by a vote of 8 jj Green, the commission denied the for to 9 against, with one senator ah- application of George Mayne, mana-sesenator Olson, who had voted ger of the Swanson theatre Interests against the bit', gave notice that he locally, for a permit to stage a boxing would move today for a. reconsiders.- - contest between "Rennie" Leonard tlon 'and some other boxer In this city next The bill. It was asserted, wa de-- s week. The motion of Mr. Green was gnerf to turn the light on the pro- based on the fact that under an existceedings of countv boards and also ing ordinance but one such contest would be of appreciable help to news- locally Is allowed and another party The senators all professed holds a blanket license for every-weepapers their w.ihngness thai the Ight should this year Commissioner C. C. Neslen be turned on, but tiny .said that the expressed himsalf as opposed to what expense would be t.j. heavy, and ft j he termed the monopolistic features was largely on law giound that the of the ordinance and suggested that terms of the bill were foueht This ' it should he changed. Commissioner A Mr. H C'rahbe voted against applied particqlarlv when more th-'"e r.ewspappi is primed in a county. Gieen's motion. S ritor Uovan tried to have publica- Licet Is Granted, turn In one newspaper ail that was es- Th commission granted a soft He failed s'ntial Senator Olson rnk said he did not object to helping thdrtnk 'V? Wilson hotel, Y1'"0"; week!., or even the .and owner of gouth a ,eUer Ut r he said that the word could he p art to- - the Chief of Police J. hpI!d weakly) but he did not think Parley an while said White that agent ti.at the daily newspaper were in Intox- 1110 vr-- ! had been prosecuted for selling icatit at thlt place MrWUscm hid observed ,hat the law would I, said, and he intimated that ?Ky' The chief recsiiulcl not be paid for service they strictly in the future. tf any violation occurs ommended that render, when they will render the In - the future, that the however, eervite for nothing. He moved to an. end the bill. Someone wanted to license be revoked and nuisance and the proceeding against lmw what newspapers in Fait Lake abatementresorted to. county could print such proceedings. premises He mentioned The News, the Labor News and Goodwins Week- - Fourteenth Will h His amendment and several others Hold Reunion he brought were lost Senator Bouth-v,c- k moved that where there are two The annual reunion of the Fournewspapers in a county, they must cut Hie price of printing the, proceedings teenth ward will be held at the ehapel in two. The vote on this carried and on Friday night at 8 o'clock. The prohowed the first signs of weakening in gram Will be aa follows: th heretofore solid support given to Song, congregation: welcome greetthe bill. Then the measure went to loll call ing. Bichop George Q. Morris; guitar Mathias Nelson; contralto selection, Senators Bradley, Clyde, Hayward, Jones. Lsniplv, McKinney. Southwlck solo, Mrs. L. W. Anderson; ventrilo-quian- v Alfred Frewrln; qyiartet, James fnd President Funk voted for the bill: beiiaturs Bevkn, Chez, Clyde, Kimball. II. Nielson, Hyrum J. Christiansen, Kn.ght, Olson. Parker. Stevens and August Glissmeyer and Dr. W. 8, Hold "Komething Humorous," BrigFti lnghm voted it, and Sen- away: ham 8 Young; soprano solo, Anna ator Sanford was against absent. Later 8ena-1- Grand Pre: xylophone selection, Dell oison gave not.ee of motion to Beesley; remarks, visitors; comic song. Consider, Albert J. He&re. Refreshments' will follow. i President Lund Hurt. semi-week- thr f a In' A - rrmrp- thi fntif before -- iH .Jh 1 rtwl Harris Mih n the considered The commission work which might be undertaken this imbelieved was that year, 'and it provements which bewill costas about soon begun $1,600,000 should as possible with a view of finding emworknot men are who ployment for ing. Warm Springs Baths Ilou-e- . The question of calling for and K 12 B ffh 1 of of, H reading Bear River bay near Luc in cut-of- f, ig the place decided upon by the state fish and' game commission to plant a large quantity of oysters, experi- ments to determine the practicability of the scheme having been decided in favor of the project, according to R. W. Kiddoway, state fish and game commissioner. The planting will take . place next June. T e now drawn it gives no consideration to tba knowledge of the stats chemthat he shall ist but simply provides whemer or not a preparation report can be used as a beverage. Under so broad a provision as that he said the have to report state chemist would evety med.cine as one that virtually could be used aa a beverage.. Mr. McDuffie proposed ihe following amendment, which h said would furnish all the security needed against law by the evasion of the prohibition use of supposed medic inai preparations, and at tne same time would not on the druggists He said tbs n amendment would oe fair U the citt-setfilhf state and to all others interested. The amendment he suggested ls. The state chemist shall analyse, on th request of the attorney general, mixtures or comall preparations, submitted to blm for analysis pounds said prepHe shall determine whether arations are reasonably- - eepahte of when taken in Intoxication producing such quantities as mav practically be dtunk. and report his determination ou such question to the attorney general; provided however, that nothingandherein wale shall prevent the manufacture or commixture of any preparation which is distinctly known- - and pound as a drug jpedemt Of toilet used and aim h cannot practicpreparation for tbs ally be, taken at a belief because sake of the alyoltplio contents, or because smelt, of its repulsive laete the effect of the alcohol it counteracted by th other medicinal Ingredients. or heewuse of tis systematic effects if taken in etcdrslve doses, which are sold for lcg.timate and law- ful purpWses and not aa boverages. Aiu v , Three More Pensions. m Three Black Hawk Indian war vetof Utah have been awarded federal 'pensions amounting to $0 a month, according to-- report received by Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen, state penfight-ersion cbtti tnlmtrmer areMyron E. Crandall, Rpring-vlllewho served as a sergeant in Cap cav-slrI. Steele company tain Hans Hestennkuw. Manti. who wan a drummer, in Captain Peter Isahcson's company of Utah militia infantry; and Edwin Robertson. Fountain Green, Utah, who was a private in the company commanded by Capt. James Guv man. The-twdh- in- - y; ri -- 1 four-minu- dus-tr.- ct s, . ande T4 A F-- erans Je-vs- e rt I V 5 -- not-pnsa- ed e r$ cr J y, |