OCR Text |
Show aiiagr DESERET FOUNDED 1850 THURSDAY EV JUNE 20 1910 SALT SIIGATION OF PRICES SEEK D "Nothing Is .so plentiful In Utah a opportanftj; for instance a chance to sate. Buy W. S. S. TRAC- T- LET -- LAKE CITY UTAH SEVENTIETH TO FO ; r r Motorists Held Up In Canyon and Robbed of Large Amount of Whisky ' their faces covered by ton. Wyo.. with the liquor, according masks, and armed to Chief White, and was entirely out the Jurisdiction of the police deheavy revolvers, two of partment. As the motorists proceedmen held up the drivers of ed down the canyon, the says, two in Parley's canyon they were confronted at report a bend In Resolution Are Adopted by aboutautomobiles the road 6:30 a. m. Tuesday and took by the armed men and- made their cars and 54 case of, whisky to surrender their machinea The National Retail Grocer found in the machines, according to bandits then got into the cars and received at the police station drove away leaving the former occuAssociation to Abolish reports today. Chief of Police J. Pariey pants stranded on the road. The Whlte says the bandits have been names of the alleged bandits were not located! but that the owners and divulged by the officers. Secret Rebates. Since the decision was rendered by drivers of the machines have not been identified yet. No arrests have Attorney General Dan B. Shields' that of the police department member been made but It Is expected that of the two men will be taken Into cus- had no authority to act outside the grocers aa a tody for taking the automobiles as city limits no officers from the police have been stationed. the low- no charge can be brought against ifepartment Chief White says, and It is therefore for stealing the whisky. er selling price competition of them occurred as the impossible to prevent the smuggling The hold-u- p chain stores sod federal Investigation motorists were returning from Evans of whisky into the city by that route. to of unfair selling by manufacturers chain store and other preferred buy-wesubjects embodied in resolutions passed at the morning session of the National Retail Grocers association convention which is in session at the Hotel Utah. The resolution passed relating to unfair selling by manufacturers provides for the appointment of a committee of three which committee is to make a complete and thorough Investigation of selling price of manufacturers to Three trucks and a heavy aviation Pending the outcome of the strike of the larger buyers and determination all new, have reached Salt emtruck, it brick concessions workers and of the clay secivt rebates and other is alleged are granted to those buyers ployed by the Utah Fire Clay com- Lake, for the use of the state road This data is by the manufacturers. of Salt Lake and the Western commission In construction of federal to he taken np with the federal trade pany aid road projects, and possibly In the & Clay company of Slur-raBrick Ftre elimcommission for the purpose of of roads throughout ths construction concessions. brick masons and hod carriers inating secret That the retail grocers eense the who have been constructing a r.ew state that are. used aa post roads, danger of being put out of business by kiln for the Salt Lake company left whether federal aid projects or not. the chain stores is evidenced by the The federal trucks have box bodies, resolution which provides for the de-- 1 their Jobs Wednesday according to A. E. Harvey, secretary of the Utah State and, will have to be altered for dumpbuying velopment of The committee which Federation of Labor. The work on the ing their loads to the roads before grocers. was appointed is authorized to evolve kiln will not be resumed until the they will be entirely suitable for road a plan by which retail grocers may grievances of the employees have been work. The alterations will not be expool their buying power so as to put settled, Mr. Harvey-saythem on an equal buying basis with Telegrams from Pueblo received at pensive. The aviation truck '"has no the larger corporations able to buy the Labor temple today, say that la- body. The trucks came loaded in wooden borers employed in the brick and clay goods in carload quantities. The California delegation1 came to yards of that city are receiving from coal cars, one truck to a car. It is the 22.75 to IL2S a day, according to Har- opinion of railroad men that at least the convention with a well organized three federal trucks could have campaign to got the National Grocers vey. Other telegrams from Denver the association to take steps along this vouchsafe the information that men been loaded into one car. thereby efHue. As part of their campaign they employed in Ihe same occupations fecting a saving of something like $S00 in the freight bill for the three cars. brought a book of advertising copy used there receive from 24 to $4.50 per day. State road engineers are going to A proposal to arbitrate the differCalifornia retail by the southern Joined together un- ences has been submitted by the strik- San Antonio and tp San Francisco, to grocers who h der the trade name of Unity Stores" ers in this city to their employers see if they can not supervise the loadshipments from army all of the Individual stores using the through the state industrial commis- ing of expected posts there so as to effect a saving in earn trade name. This. organization sion. Mr. Harvey says, and the em- the bill. freight now are own wholesale grocery ployers considering the prooperates its Officials of the companies house which acts as a clearing ex- position. of the while distribution that say the of First Mormon Baptism the for present change of their products does not Justifyprice an Inquantity purchases of the members In Magdalena River indias crease in wages nor a cutting of hours the organization. This plan, cated by the resolution passed this that they are unable to state at this Church officials are much Interested morning, is to be developed by the na- time what action will be taken hy tional association throughout the them regarding the matter. fn the fact that the first L. D. S. bapThe brick and clay workers walked country. The annual resolution against the from their Jobs demanding an eight-hou- r tism has recently taken place on the y day. a week, time and Magdalena river in South America. giving of trading stamps, premiums In-or one-hafor overtime and an increase Elder Joseph Fielding Smith has just other free gifts was also passed. of a day in wages. The men received word from Joseph J. Cannon dorsement was given the bill in another resolution. This were getting $3.69 a day when they to the effect that his small son Grant bill provides for the setting of a re- went on the strike. Union officials Groesbeck Cannon was baptised In the tail selling price for merchandise by say the men were paid $3.50 a day river near Colombia. As the Magdamanufacturers who desire to establish last summer but that on the first of lena Is believed by many to be identia retail price for their goods. This' Is March of this year the management cal with the river Stdon mentioned recommended by the federal trade of the companies informed the em- in the Book of Mormon, the incident commission but is prohibited under ployees that In order to reduce the which occurred there May 6 is delaws which ths 8tevens-As-hurof commodities it would be clared to be of all the greater interest. existing price bill would change, according to necessary to cut the wages and their Mr. Cannon is in South America atofficers of the grocers association. pay was reduced to $3 a day. When tending to business matters. the union was organized and the deInvestigate Banana Priors. the new wage scale and the The federal trade commission will mand for Judge Wilkins Warns be asked to investigate what the groc- change in hours was made on Jane 1, say the old scale of $3.50 a day Penalties Will Increase ers charge is an unreasonable price for they bananas In another resolution which wasTheagain adopted. of matter In Increase the wsges was passed. The resolution sets forth Warning was issued by Judge W. H. that the price of bananas had increas- for the chambermaids has never been ed during the past year to a price out settled, Mr. Harvey saya and it is im- Wilkins of the city police court today of proportion to Its value and the trade possible to say what the outcome of that more rigid sentences were to be dispute will be. Members of the imposed onvtolators of the traffic orrelations committee as a result of the that resolution Is instructed to take the chambermaids union demanded an dinances in cases where the life of matter up with the government trade increase in wages and a decrease in persons were endangered or other cars hours daring the International Ro- or vehicles were officials. damaged. In these After an extended debate- on the tary convention in this city, but re- cases, the judge Intimated that Jail frained from striking, Harvey says, sentences with no alternative floor of' the convention a resolution fipes was voted down which provided for because the managers of the hotels were to be imposed. A number actiod intended to secure federal and expressed the opinion that the mat- of persons have been morelarge or seriless state laws which would compel labels ters could be adjusted in satisfactory ously injured recently by accidents of private brand goods to carry the manner without resorting" to such caused by failure to observe the traffic name of the packer. The argument drastic action. rules. in favor of the resolution was that Reports from ths Labor temple say As a of this more drasa packer would sell goods with bis the cooks' and waiters' strike remains tic actionbeginning on the part of the court, name on at a higher price than he the same. Scott Cutler and Joe Hochir , would sell goods packed under a priwere sentenced to pay .fines vate brand lor chain stores and that of Remodel each $50 or. Rooms. 30 serve'" Banking the quality of the goods sold the days in the city jail for having operchain stores was poorer, than the Work will be started next week on ated automobiles in the city while Intoxicated. Judge- Wilkins stated duality of the goods bearing his own name. The resolution was offered as thj remodeling of the National City was but the beginning and that this a cure for this practice on the theory bank rooms according to a statement severity of the sentences would be the inthat when a packer had to print his Frank1 Plngroe, cashier. A new creased from time to time if the numl.ame he would of necessity keep the by ber of such .offenses was not reduced. row cages will be installed on the price of his goods up so aa to continue southofside of the room i he and banking as a of the goods protection the cages on the north side will be Two Men Are Held quality td his commercial standing. back several fort. The wails However, the argument against the pushed On Burglary Charge will be renoyaledond Mr. Pingree's resolution prevailed. It been which has rear 'desk, at the of the merchant .which! individuality of a Two men who gave the names of tq. the lia biggest asset would be lost if he banking room will more . had to carry the name of a packer front. R. E. N;ale,23 years old, and Arrn the label used for his private brand because the name of the packer would troi act prohibiting the garnishment thur Deniptln, 22, were arrested at of railroad1 employees. There was also Youngs cafe, 127 south Main street, s the final appeal to the buyer. " adiscussion of the merit in the cash early this morning by Detectives B. A. Grocers Express Thanks. and carry" plan of grocery store op- Seager and C. A. Williams. Officers Resolutions thanking the Salt Lake, eration. On both delegates say the men had entered the cafe fifden and Utah associations for the from various parts questions of the country re- through a skylight and were attemptentertainment furnished the national lated their, experiences. ing to open the safe when surprised convention delegates were also passed. by the police. The safe is said to have Flection of Officers. In future conventions lens elaborate mors than $500. According This afternoon the election of of- contained Programs of speeches will be given the police. Neale has worked at the so that more of the time of the conficers of the national association is to week and his knowlthe place vention may be given over to the free being held. Thtsevenlng the annual edge of thepast place enabled the two to discussion of problems confronting the convention banquet will be held In the enter. Denlsttn was wearing a soHotel Utah when the convention will ldiers uniform when troeers. arrested. . Neale The report of the credentials com- come to a close. A special train says he is a discharged soldier. mittee showed that 104 delegates were carrying a large number of the delesated at the convention and given a gates to the Tellowstone Park will Talks to Tourists. Vote. Some who attended as delegates leave over the Oregon Short Line railbelonged to organizations which were road this evening at 8 o'clock accordsot properly affiliated to the national ing to an announcement of David Dr. J. E. Broaddus gave another of president of the Utah Retail rganization so they were not given a talks vote. Merchants association and chairman his Tuesday afternoon I'Tustrated on Prehistoric and Modern - Utah After an extended discussion of the of the convention committee. The Salt Lake association will re- yesterday at the Bureau of Informaquestion the proposition of Increasing he annual per' capita tax for mem- ceive $1000 from the convention sou- tion. explaining to m large number bers of the association from 25 cents venir program fund to help defray of interested tourists on the early o 21 was defeated. the expenses of the convention as a history of the Balt Lak valley. The Foilowinr the resolutions committee result of the adoption of a resolution i lectures are given In the reading providing that such a sura be allowed room of the bureau and the views 'Port that was a discussion on the out of the program receipts to the presented, taken by Mr. Broaddus are floor of methods by which relief of unusual beauty. ould be secured from 'the war eon convention city association. Municipal ' Hangar May Be Built By Citizens and Farm Bureau Valley Road Declare Against White Project Statements Received For Other ProposTop, Cockle Burr and ed Improvements. Russian Thistle. Cedar-Lon- g Member of Board Will Look For Suitable Loca tion to Put Salt Lake on Aerial Map. . WTTH . Development re Federal Trucks Brick Masons and Costthe State Hod Carriers Go Out on Strike Heavy Freight . y, six-da- lf Kteven-As-hur- st 21-2- st - . ( ' I A YEAR of CONSTRUCTION Cedar-Lon- the PETITION from the Sait Lake and bureau, county farm signed hy 50 persons, has Just reached the office of H. R. II, ican. state crops and pests Inspector, aekiiig that white top, cockle burr and iiusH.an thistle he declared noxious weeds. The state noxious weed law. rerently pasted, provides that weeds shall be declared noxious on petition of 50 persons in each county. The law already makes the burdock, and the Canada and hull thistles nox- gulch A g in the southern part of the state, connecting; Iron and Kane counties, hag been vr- Construction tually let to the HeU-elcompany, for $66.34 1.83. The Chris-- j tens.cn Construction company wa the next lowest bidder, at $68,474.80. It was thought for a tiriie that the Inner company was low bidder, but it was found that an error had been made in totalling. Forest Service to Have Charge. Advices to this effect were received by the state road commission from B. J. Finch, district engineer for the bureau of public road, and the forest service wnl have charge of the Construction of the road, under the cooperative agreement between the state i t and federal government, Project statements" In connection wl.h three Important post road protects have been sent to Mr. Finchs office hy the state rOad commission. This means that if the general outline of the projects Is approved, in each case as a post road project, the corn- -' pietion of surveys will he authorized with the Idea that the federal govern-- ! ment and the .state government will consider construction of the roads concerned, under agreement. The project statements submitted are as follows: Marymralr-Pangultc- plated, and the preliminary estimate Frige to Helper road, 7.44 miles of hard surface road, 1 feet wide, at an estimated cost Of $870,313 89. o Smithfield to the line. 10.45 miles of hard surface road, of to monolithic concrete, 18 feet wide, at an estimated cost of of the cost Is $328,581. Utah-Idah- $291,280. Mrs. Laura Musser Dies Suddenly in California Mrs. Laura Farrell Musser, wife of Don Carlos Musser, sister of Will G. Farrell and a former resident of this city, died suddenly at her home in San Francisco Wednesday of aeute according to word received in this city. She had been taking'care of her youngest son. who is still In a critical condition, when she was stricken. Her condition was such that she could not withstand the attack and she died within a few hours. Her oldest son had Just returned from France. n war. During the Mrs Musser was with her husband in Manila, the couple having been She ta surmarried at Yokohama. vived by her hssband and two sons. Mr. Farrell and family left Tuesday night for Yellowstone park but the message telling him of his sisters death reached him at Logan. He returned to this city at once and left last night with his stater. Miss Lovene Farrell of the Utah Agricultural college, for San Francisco. The funeral will be held upon the arrival of Mr. ton-siUt- Spanish-America- - Farrell in-t- h California city. Property Man Turns News Butcher and Meets Many Old Friends Charles Younger, 2 Kimball Court, Salt Lake City, last season property man with Ralph Clonlngers stock company in the Hippodrome theatre, and for many preceding years in the same capacity on the Orpheum theatre stage, is spending his summer vacation as news butcher" in the employ of the Walsh News agency on trains running between Los Angeles and Salt Lake. With an acquaintance which includes every theatrical person in Salt Lake and knowing hundreds of Orpheum and stock players who have appeared here. Younger constantly meets his old friends in his new capacity. He aays he takes pleasure In watching them unobserved until they drop asleep and then waking them to ask if they wish to buy some cherries. As the infuriated, awakened passenger Jerks his eyes open to upbraid the news venders nerve. the words of Younger says rage die away on their lips and him they spring forward with a glad hand outstretched. r , The Salt Lake stage hand-new- s agent says that with the of the Clonlnger house the Utter part of August, he wilt return to it as property man. During the influenza epidemic last fall, when theatres were closed. Younger turned to until, show business were permitted again. Naturally he again took work on trains when the houses the up closed for summer season. news-agenti- iu-ra- t ( I kdv-ioe- j e I h. 51.1 road, Marysvale - Panguitch miles, which would serve points now served by a long established road. However, the present road, chiefly of earth construction. Is declared to be so poorly located, that a new location would be necessary for about 20 miles of the distance. Four miles of hard surface road, 18 feet wide. 10 miles of macadam road, of similar width, and 37 miles of earth road are contem-- 1 LAKE CITY is given official as a lumi.iig place ou meeting is being hi Id fn New SALT Vork today of the companies adfll'at-e- d route of the transcontinental with the Nalonal Workmen1 government air service in comti, in which the. munications which were this morning Compensation Utah situation lit the compensation received by the city commission from field fcs being reviewed. luteal in- -' Washington through the office of suranee agents are looking for teieg- - Gov. Simon The matr.phie advie this evening or ,tn- -: ter came to Bamberger. the commission hy reason morrow mornin- - which will advise j (hem as to the rate to b charred in of the fact that municipal ious weeds. Uah in handling this class of lnsur- -' in the establishment ami maintenance anee. j Provisions of Law. It has now been settled. of landing fields has been urged by The com mission is urged hy the bu- accorJir.g to local definitely that the the director of the air service of the reau to lake such action as may be; ton panic- -' which didagent busl-e- -s In the war depart ment, necessary to control and eradicate Utah workmens compensation field in a letter, addressed to the gov- these weeds. When weed are declared lant year will remain in that field. noxious it Is the power and the duty! with possibly a few exceptions, fhat ernor, and in turn forwarded to Mayor W. Mont Kerry. Major Cushman Hartof the county and state crops and rate the companies w II fix Is onlv well, executive officer of the air servpests authorities and others to con- guessed at here- Some insurnnee ( duct campaigns for their destruction. agents are inclined to the bel ef that ice. says that Salt Lake City Is on the By a system of obtaining information. the bureau from Chicago to San Francisco companies will stand bv route Louis to San Francisco. through the assistance of inspectors, the bureau rate, us'ng a mut'plier of andThefrom Si. road supervisors and county agents,! 3.15, air se rvice ha,s extended an inone an or of cent, plus the officials learn where noxious weeds about 26 ner cent ever the p emlum vitation to 32 cities to in are prevalent and urge on the reel- - of last year. Others are to .he esixol.shment and maintenance of der.ts of those communities to destroy; the view that the While the will municipal landing fields. enmpanie the noxious weeds on their premises. the ra'e at first suggested by muir.ti nance is to be up to the muShould an owner fail to take the nec-- ! adopt stated that the the Utah industrial commission of nicipality it i essarv steps, the law permita the state' using the government wiii furnish a steel hangar of 2. tt g o- or county inspectors to give the owner: cent. Thismultipl'er would he an advance of and wiil partly equip the airdrome, 10 days' notice to take such action. it is declared that these cities were If; about 10 per cent over the premium not this la not done, the county inspector! rhosen because of their size but of the past year. may have It done, and the expense of rather due io their favorable location The companies have already the work reported to the county treaa- - ed a rate at which onal mines will he oil aerial routes that have been freurer. That official, under the law. pays' assessed, using $9.50 per $100 t pay- quently flown, it is stated that these the rlaim. and adds the amount to roll the Last rear the host fields will furnish a skeleton of the ' the tax bill of the property-owne- r. of fields that are even-.uai$7 81. Ws However, companies final network If the bill Is not paid, it becomes. like state that experience the lo be eataoiisned. and schedule, raxes, a lien on the property gnd sub- - rating, which will be adopted T u ken U ndrr . ,d v i content. w II ! Jerts it to sale for taxes. bring the' figures In ma-- y instances The matter was laid 1m fore the city The farm bureau, however, said well below that amount Sche 'ule commission b Mayor Kerry and it was Mr. Hagan, nor its members can; and experience rating will be atopted lakeh under advisement for future hardly expect merely to legislate weeds by the in all classes , f consideration by the ommittec corporations of the out of existence. Nor will the cam- compensation insurance. whole. The board intends to investipaign be complete in one year. It will A movement Is on foot for four or the plans and specif .rations take two or three years to do It, with five companies writing risks in the gate the letter from consistent and united effort. The prop- Utah coal fields to pool their busi- which accompany ashkpgtioi arid to a.-- ei t.i;n what exerty owners will have to work both ness. a a means of greater protection pense will l,r incurred hard and fast during the growing sea-sd- h Last year 10 companies were in a thi.uigli the establishment of the lariu.ng field. It of the weeds, and prevent them combination known as Awwci-t- el from developing leaves to feed the Companies, but this has withdrawn appears pmctiraov cerMin that action win oe tak u whnh wbl roots. If this is done consistently, the from the Utah coal field. 'insure the eriabi.el.tm lit of a landing roots Will die in a year in some in' field here. stances and In two years in the case It ,s pointed out that the state of the other weeds." Treasury Certificates might also establish f.eids on either Commends Work. Of Indebtedness Offered sides of the city at advantageous Mr. Hagan commended the work betrade and commercial points. The ing done by the city and the county Manager C. H. Stewart of the local specifications requrre that the pos.tiu of In the fnrid bear some reference the destruction of noxious federal reserve back received the folalready the mam aerial routes, that u is unweeds. He that the city has this from an inspector reported lowing morning telegram to be shut in by future building likely busy with a force, and is cleaning up the streets and public SanTheFrancisco' operations and that It : capable of secretary of the treasury offer expansion. It is required that it bo property, and the county has an inspector and two deputies on similar for subscription certificates of indebt- situated close to transportation faedness. limited amount; two series to cilities and water supply though not work. In addition the road ors are turning in the namessupervishe dated and to bear interest from necessarily within the city l.mits. The and at 4H per cent, issued in an- field must allow for a 600 feet runway of person with noxious weeds July T-on their property, for reference due Sep- in every direction with no obstacles, to the ticipation15.of Taxes Series due Decemand Series T-county inspectors. anjJ it is set forth that the best shape The county agent tember would be square or rectangular, al- ber 1$. po?birratin l th fulle8t Certificates of any and ali series though an L shape field would sufI area of the field should maturing on or before September 9 fice. The and not over due will be accepted at average 60 acres. It is specified lER Dairymen Organize Cow par with adjustment of accrued Inter- the ground must be firm under R a light porous T esting Association est in payment of the above certifi- weather conditions, with natural drainage and covcates; otherwise, identical with tax soil ered close with 3. cropped grass. series of June On Tuesday evening, a A complete set of plans meeting of Halt Lke county dairymen was held the specifications showing accompany the most desirable locations for airdrome and at the city and county building where Driest June on Record with the hangars other facilities necthe organization of a cow testing as- Locally Is Expected essary. was sociation It is stated that to date Utah has successfully formed.-Th- e Todays forecast by the weather of- not been covered by aerial surveyors following directors of the assomappers, but that this has been ciation were elected for the ensuing fice make It reasonably anre that this and of wartime and the year. George C. Smith, L. W. Hillam. Juno will stand as the record for the due to the rush D. C. Winder, Scott Brlnghurst. J. E. driest June on local record since 1874, development of military aviation only. It is pointed out, however, that the Smith, Horace Godfrey and Frank when the local weather bureau was time has come when long nights have Clear weather is predicted become opened. Bagley. common place and soon transMr. J. C. Negley and Ben R. op to Sunday, and Monday is the last continental mail service will be a of the Western Dairy division day in the month. The normal prediscussed briefly the features neces- cipitation for June la .77 of an Inch, the reality. is stated that it IS up to Utah sary for the successful operation of an lightest of the year, while the current to Itmake bid for the association. Proper financing of the June will be absolutely bone dry. un-l- which the itsletter recognition, offers. assooiation and the employment of a indications fail. Montana and competent man to do the testing work New Mexico have just had showers, were emphasized aa two of the most the eastern and southern states have Borrowed Another's vital factors the success ol had rain, but the intermounlain region an ajnoriation.affecting Discharge to Re-Enli- st has remained hot and dry. This mornGeorge C. Smith of the Wasatch ings minimum temperature was 72 We all do hear men say. Never Dairy Farms company, who degrees, and Wednesdays maximum made a trip to eastern states recently to pur- 97 degrees. In the Yellowstone, the again. after leaving the army, but chase dairy cattle, stated that dairy- maximum was 88 degrees. yesterday there is also something different said men with herds from ftre cows up I . were all testing and that the price of soon after in many cases, said MaJ. cows depended very largely on her Says Colorado May A.' R. Emery, 11ip local army recruitproduction record or that of her anBeat in Utah ing officer. "We hear the Never cestors. Putting Cow testing work during the past again' say. 'I want to meaning Into Railroad Uinta few years has emphatically demonin tha army vernacular. Wc strated that an accurate knowledge of "Utah people had better get a move had quite an example of that a few the production and test with A man presented himself costs for each cow In the herd.feeding Is the on them, or Colorado will pluck the, days ago. factor which makes or breaks the Vernal country persimmons, said A. B. for and was asked for dairymen of today. Apperson, former general superinten- - his discharge. He produced it, but dent of the Denver Rio grande, thhj the examining sergeant recognized tt Soldier Is Arrested While morning. "Denver and the Colorado ' as one that had been presented by railroad another soldier a few days bo furs. people are liable to build to Sell Sacks Attempting in there while Salt Lake and Utah When questioned, the applicant firmwill If Utah take half of the ly stated that the discharge was his. OUo Groning, a soldier, 24 years otd. bonds required to build into that coun- - i so the sergeant took the matter up was arrested late Wednesday after- try. there are parties tn New Yorg with the recruiting officer. We queswho will quickly take the other half, tioned the man on soldiering in gennoon by Detectives B. II. Seager and and the much needed tine will go eral! and finally on the date of the ' C. A. Williams as he was about to dis- through. There is only one way to get discharge. He had memorized this pose of 1,000 gunny sacks which the Into that part of the state, and that very well except one thing and that police say were stolen from the engi- way is by Cotton. The Rio Grande one thing was hts down fall. He gave neer supply' depot at Fort Douglas. spent $140,000 In surveys, which fit a different serial number than that on The arrest wis made at 911 Edison tally located the most feasible route, the discharge. When pressed on this avenue. Officers say Groning had dis- running from Colton. I believe the point he admitted that he had been d of tunnel will be- built d,icharged as physically disabled, but carded his uniform while trying to set) the sacks. He Is being held In the under James peak In the Rocky was so anxious to get back in the city Jail while an investigation is be- Mountain divide, thus solving the service, that he had borrowed anproblem whh the Moffat road, and other mans discharge, and was trying ing made by the federal authorities. with that line extended into Utah, '.o under the other man's will get the trade of all the name." Denver Falls Down Stairs. northeastern section of this state, un- I less Salt Lake and Utah are up snd Farewell Entertainment. Mrs. Esther Curtis, 79 years old, doing. There is an immense coal who resides with Jier daughter, Mrs. tonnage that will igo out of northA farewell entertainment western Colorado, and prove a great will be Mary E. Hlxton, 27lS'sFourth avenue, help In establishing the Moffat road. given In the h ward fell down the stairs when she stumWhen Mr. Apperson was, asked if bled as she opened the door leading he thought there was any show for this evening, in honor of Theodore' to the basement of th home of a this state ever shipping coal to South Tobiason. Oscar W. Soderberg and neighbor Wednesday. - "Examination America.' he expressed doubt, as he Swen Swenson, who are leaving Saturshowed that she had suffered Injuries considered the Atlantic states had the day for a mission to Sweden. An. inte her neck but no hones were broken. can through the Panama canal. Aus- teresting' program will be rytderbd. She was taken to the Dr. W. H. Groves tralian coal competition he did not followed by a dance, g All Interested L. P. S. hospital for treatment.' cordially invited. regard as at all formidable. A b-- , ly . j j te . . 1 6, 7, es re-u- . are-aslee- p. much-talke- -- Yellowstone Park. Tourists are now pouring out of the Yellowstone as fast as they are pouring in. and the general expression is one of satisfaction. There promises to be a general exodus of the grocers for the park asiv soon as the convention is over. 1 Twelfth-Thirteent- - U 'i!. ""-ga- r.; v.wftfvr jfr ' |