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Show FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 THE SUN. PRICE. UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. PAGE EIGHT COSTS iiiisHhles, 12 for other high explosives and a red net inn of ..lightly less than 1 per cent in the sales of black jwwder. I Foul in til'd From 1uRe Six) Total production of coal in Slovenia last year amounted to 1,999,937 during Now cloud. renter t.f tin ritys smoke metric tons, according to statistics of it . tin clearest section. The number the bureau of mines in Ljubljana. Outdense of liniin during which light or put during the first six months totalsmoke eonililions have existed has ed 959,937 tons as rujunured with rebieu reilueed 33 and 63 jicr rent, 953,874 during the corresponding periel er lively. Smoke from railway loco- od in an inrrease of 3093. Pro1923, motives hu been out material'. duct ion in the second half of 1924 United States Fuel company's taxes amounted to 743,000 tons, the decrease in Utah at this time run about eight being due principally to the miners thousand dollars a month. strike in Trbovlje. The production ('a inna of the United States Fuel in during 1924 exceeds not only that of Carbon county are averaging about 1923, but also the output of 1913. CUTTING DOWN COAL MUST COME. ETC. three day-- , for miners. When the National Coal association JUDGE TILLMAN D. JOHNSONS eon vent ion adjourned on last Friday VIEW OF THE CASE there was every prosert of the gathJudge Tillman D. Johnson of the ering going hack to Chicago next year. court at Salt Luke City last federal I$v the Fourth of Julv the Nutuiml refused to assume jurisWednesday to have its track Coal road exM-elthe 1 ndependent Coal and to as laid to the mines of the Gorton Creek diction Coke company in a suit brought by district. A big celebration is phuiucl. minority stockholders to prevent sale Tin Sevier Valiev Coal company was of its assets as a moans of organising this week granted a renewal of its another eotieem with a capital of The projaTtv is in Curium iennit to sell ninety IniiiiIs of five hundred dollars each. A ltoini of five couiitv. though its mrMirute home is Ilia honor niinted out in hundred dollars common stork is to Wyoming. the ruling that under the federal stagiven with each one sold. Utah Fuel camjis, Winter Quarters, tute the only way he could assume Castle Cate und Clear Creek, jro go- jurisdiction over a suit brought by Illinois against a Wyoing two and three days weekly und at residents of Miration was to remove a Columbia ming four. corj Sunuyside generally in Utah is working fulltime ami Kenilworth cloud on the title to pruK-rtfour days. Spring Canyon properties or an illegal lien. The contract entered by majority stockholders with this week two days lo fulll'i te. 11. Tonkin for the sale of the asJohn Resolutions favoring tax red net ions sets did not constitute a cloud on the and the apiMiintment of a seri.il comlie ruled. mittee to make a plan for 111 collec- title, So far as the defendant Tonkin is tion and dissemination of trade infor- concerned the did not 'dismiss mation were adopted by the National the suit. M. E. judge as counsel for Wilson, Coal assoeiation convention at Chi- the and Tonkin, then moved eomiuiny cago last Friday. Other resolutions ex- to dismiss the action against the latpressed appreciations to S. lcmbei-to- ter as the coal company would he an Hutchinson, retiring presiden:, to indispensable party to the suit. CounJohn T. Connery, Robert Iv. Cussatt, sel for the minority stockholders said Philadelphia banker, Gen. Herbert M. they feared they could not enter the Lord, dinctor of the national budget, federal court of Wyoming as service D. R. Crissinger, governor of the fedcould not be had on Tonkin, a Utah eral reserve bank, and Mayor William citizen. This leaves them only an acE. Dever for their convention activ- tion in the state court of Wyoming. ities. The stockholders were offered forty The Coalville field in Utah yields a cents in rash and sixty in preferred with a heating value stock in the new corporation which is ranging from 11,000 to 12,000 D.t.u., more than the market price of the but because of high moisture content present stoek. It was indicated that it crumbles and slacks on etpojurc to an apeal would be taken. Majority the air and is, therefore, not suitable stockholders wish to eonsolidate with for storing. When used soon after the Royal and other smaller companies mining it makes a good fuel for either for economy. domestic or steam purposes. It burns Illinois stockholders have an exagwith a long flame ami gives off very gerated idea of the real value of their little soot. In other fields it ranges holdings and are trying to prevent the to geo.1 bitumin- deal, the defense declares. Indications from ous. There is a small area of anthra- are that an appeal will bf taken to cite in the New Harmony district of the United States supreme court. Washington eounty. The quantity of all explosives manuMaking Us a Visit. factured in the United States and reAbout twenty-fiv- e purchasing agported sold in April, 1925, for domes- ents from Zion are leaving there this tic consumption amounted to 397,339 (Friday) afternoon to visit the coal kegs of black blasting powder, 4,345,-53- 0 camjw of the Carbon district tomorpounds of permissible explosives row and Sunday. They are members and 25,749,422 of other high. These of the Purchasing Agents Association s are based on reports from of Utah. Several business men are to manufacturers to the bureau of mines. accompany them. Saturday forenoon As compared with April, 1924, the fig- will be devoted to underground inures for April, 1925, represented a spection of Spring Canyon mines. Latgain of 12 per cent in the sales of per- - er the party will be entertained at a luncheon np at Kenilworth and after which inspection of the property there will be made. Saturday night will ba sjtcnt at Irice. Sunday forenoon the party will be at the liiawatha plant of the United States Fuel company. In the afternoon a visit is to be made to the Utah Fuel at Castle Gate. Special excursion fares will lie in One calls a spade a spade often effect via the Denver and Rio Grande makes who fellow see red instead the other Western between all stations. Miniblack. of mum fare fifty cents. Tickets on sale July 3d and 4th. Final retvrn limit Some women are hard to recognize July 7th. Call on nearest Rio Grande when they get inside a new spring hat. agent. s I I h- i). - us fm-ure- Fourth of July Rates Restored Manhattan Cafe Opens New Dining Room Private rooms for parties, with diningroom to accommodate banquets up to fifty people, are now available . The excellent service always found here has made the Manhattan the most popular place in town. Special Service and Menu for the After Theater and Dance Customers. Orchestra in attendance every evening. Those Good Old Fords En Route t SEVERAL OF CARBON'S IZENS ARE HELD (Co minut'd Fnnu CIT- One) late Roliert Marshall to write me. Thanking you in advance." The mutter wax referred to Sam Walker, n mail of Marshall a race, at Heljicr. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR J. M. BURNS FRIDAY LAST MT. stores. PLEASANT, June 20.- -A 11 and banka were closed and all business susjiended during the hours for the funeral services today for James Milton Rurns, former alieriff of Sanjiete county, and who was shot and fatally wounded Monday at Castle Gate. The services were held in Soeial Hall, the interior of wliiidi had been drajieil witli American flap) ami white bunting. The floral offerings were banked high on the casket ami the surrounding stands. Bishop II. C. JacboH presided at t he services, which were opened by singing of "Through by a coiiihineil Deepning Trials choir from the North and South wards und Evan Madsen with Mrs. Joseph Davis at the organ. President Louis A. Petersiui offered the invocation mid the rhoir then sung "0 My Esther. Bishop A. E. McIntosh, the first sjM'iiker, having known Burns .since boyhood days, eulogized the dead officer for Ilia clean life, hie courage anil justice. Miss Elida Staker sang "Face to Fan," with Miss Amber TIandford as accompanist and Mrs. J. n I). Simpson and Mrs. E. F. played a violin duet, "The Perfect Prayer, with Mrs. J. Fairehl Larsen as accompanist. Chief of Detectives Riley M. d of Salt Lake City waa the next seaker and commended Burns as a man of the highest type of citizenship. Judge Arthur 0. Nielsen and Judge Dilworth Woolley from Manti were siieakers, both of whom had known Burns intimately in his official rapacity anti who tol,l of his high character and his loyalty to his country and to the law. Judge Woolley emphasized the fart that Burns knew no fear, no favor and no friend in the pursuit of his duties. Evan Madsen O Love Divine, with Miss Rang Amber Handfonl at the piano, and the closing eulogy was given by Bsh-o- p Jacobs. The choir sang Shall We Meet Beyond the River f and For- nier County Attorney A. W. Jensen of Ephraim pronounced the benediction. The pallbearers were Burns four sons, James Milton, Vivian, Bert and Dick, and his two brothers, Clifton and A. A. Burns. The grave was dedir rated by Elder William Olson. The services were attended by hundreds from the surrounding counties. Fourteen peace officers from Salt Lake, Carbon, Utah and Sanpete counties who had known Burns intimately during his many years of public service were in attendance at the services and many other men, prominent in the affairs of the state, were numbered with the mourners. Deceased was one of the best beloved peaee officers this section has ever known and had served in public life for nearly twenty years. His father, James Burns, was one of the first officers here in Sanpete eounty, serving as constable in Thistle Valley for three terms in the nineties. He was sheriff of Sanpete and wag' serving his third term and was nominated for the fourth when he was killed east of Spring City by t Janies Mickel and Moeu Kofford oil September 20, 1894. James Milton Burns was bom in Mt. Pleasant, April 28, 1873, and was married inthe Manti temple Septcm-l9, 1899, to Miss Olivia Peacock of Manti. He served as eitv marshal in Manti from 1904 to 1909, and as a deputy sheriff under John Knudson from 19oG to 1914. He was elected sheriff in 1914 and held that office until 1920. The Inst two or three years he had been a sjiecial agent for the Utah Fuel company and also night marshal at Castle Gate. lie is survived by his mother, Mrs. It. X. Bennett of Mt. Pleasant, by his widow, Mrs. Olivia P. Bums, aiid by six sons and daughters. These are Janies Milton Burns of Huntington Park, Cala.; Bert of Brigham, Dirk of Salt Lake City, and Vivian, Helen and Beatrice Burns of Mt. Pleasant. Three grandchildren and six brothers and sisters also survive Mrs. Lydia Williams and Reid Burns of Willow Creek, Mont.; Clifton Burns of Los Angeles, Joseph Hums of Salt Lake City, A A Burns up at Deer Lodge, Mont; and Mrs. Beatrice H. Olson of Mt. Pleasant. REDD MOTOR CO. JOHN II. REDD, Manager South Side West Main St., Trice, Utah. a: y;i' Ls for the price and weeks vacation. After real a camping enjoy of preparation this store is ready to outfit you completely and at exceptionally low prices. We have the tackle and the flies and the baskets for the big ones. Waters not so high and roily now. We invite a visit before It doesnt cost a for-- " you make the trip, tune to outfit here. Get the best there M&i Gurde-inun- Beck-stea- ju-s- permit the presentation and payment of claims for obligations recently incurred against these appropriations. All appropriations for the biennium ending March 31st last will lapse at the end of the present month. The state law makes no exceptions, but D. K. Mofat, the chief deputy auditor, is advised by Harvey H. Cluff, attorney Grand County Record. general, that the law expects the pracM0AB, June 20. Bob Marshall, a tical thing to be done as regards the made for the biennium negro lynched up near Price Thursday appropriations for the killing of Deputy Sheriff ending June 30th. James M. Burns was known to Grand The Baldwin Piano company over at eounty officers for a shooting scrape at Thompsons on February 6th. He Denver have sold almost all of the shot another negro, Ilennr Jackson, wholesale stoek left on their hands. have only three player pianos through the shoulder and lung in the They one and destraight piano left. These Denver anil Rio Grande Western are pianos going rapidly and at extraheld Marshal was at pot Thompsons. low prices. The remaining ordinarily in jail here awaiting the outcome of the wound. Jackson recovered and instruments represent big bargains to exonerated him. He said when Mar- anyone who is considering purchasing shall shot him he was attempting to a piano of this sort in the next few stab his own wife. Mrs. Jackson and years. Write to the Baldin Piano DenJames Ward, who were witnesses of company, 1636 California street, information. Advt. full for Colo., tho shooting, verified his statements ver, and Marshall was freed, leaving Moab Wedding announcements. The Sun. together with Jackson. officer and carried him to a shed back of the station, where he was hanged. Charlie Benson, who was a fiend, committed seven murders in Utah before he was finally lynched, according to the records. Before he killed Crockett he brutally shot a youth to death on a small stream near Logan. EMERY FAIR DATES FIXED FOR SEPTEMBER, NEXT HUNTINGTON, June 23. September 24th, 25th and 26th have been set as the dates of the next Emeiy eounty fnjir to be held at Castle Dale. This was decided at a meeting of the committee in the eountyseat. Plans are under way for the preparation of the announcement booklet, which will eon-tabrief advertising extracts from in each community. M. S. Black, president of the local commercial clnb and former mayor, is the Huntington member of the committee. LOOKING FOR GOLD Mineral leases have been granted by the state land board to R. Weisler and J. R. Davenport from Salt Lake City on the bottom of the Green river at the town of the same name down in Grand eounty. Placer mining operations for gold and silver are contemplated. Edward Hansen, also of Zion, has a gos and oil lease on forty acres also in Grand county. er Bern Hu His Say. K. "0. Clay. Carbon eounty attorF. W. Keller, district attorney of ney; tho Seventh, and Sheriff Ray Doming are to lie congratulated on their very prompt action in arresting the alleged ringleaders in the Price lynching disgrace, Gov. George H. Dern said upon his return to the state capital last Monday from attending the opening ceremonies of the Yellowstone National park. The lynching was a crime and a disgrace and every legal action should lie tuken to clear up the action of moh violence. Burial of Marshall citizens during the week raised a fund by subscription for the burial of Robert Marshall. Services are to be from Flynn Funeral Ilume on North Eighth street next Sunday afternoon at 2 oelork. Rev. M. Gregory, colored minister from Sunuyside, is to officiate. Interment will lie at Price cemetery. Local fresh, whenyoa PRICE'S LYNCHING THE THIRD LAST OF THE TRUCKS COMING ONE HERE IN UTAH FOR COMMISSION The first lynching in Utah was fifty-five years ago when ChaHio Benson was strung from a tree at Logan for the slaying of David Crockett, an uncle of Secretary of State Crockett. ' A strange coincidence is that the secretary should have been in (he gubernatorial chair today to order an investigation of the lynching, says Salt Lakes Telegram of the 18tl The second was at Salt Lake City and it in an old shed back of the present police station here. On August 25, 1883, Andrew Burt, eity marshal, was called to Rices cafe on the east side of Main street, between First and Second South streets, on complaint that a negro was disturbing the fwnce. When Burt arrived and interfered the negro, James Harvey, shot him through the body, killing him instantly. He nlso shot Deputy Mnrslml Charles Wilkins, who attempted to protect Burt. Harvey was arrested iiy Deputy Marshal William II. Hilton. The march started to the police station, but before they arrived there a uiob snatched the slayer from the oc-cur- ed Redd Motor company former location of the Alger Auto Is now ready for business. Rig stock of Fords coupes, sedans and tourings en route from the factory at Detroit, Mich. These wiU be on display soon. Everything in accessories and parts also coming. We are here to serve you and serve you well M -- Utah state road commission has been allotted eleven Class B trucks, under the provisions of the Rcje-Csp-lThe . ", ' want them er bill enarted into law by congress. These are now at Camp Xormoyle, Tex., and will be shipped at once. These are the last that the stitu will receive from the government. They are of five-to- n rapacity, but are rated at three. The value of the trucks is about eight thousand dollars each, so HOME BAKERY MITY NICE that the allotment gives this state eighty-eigthousand dollars worth of proKrty. The trucks, whun received, will be temporarily stored in the yards of the slate road commission in oalt Lake City. ht MORE TIME IS ALLOTTED FOR PRESENTING CLAIMS Following the eustoni of former auditors John E. Holden will not lnpse into the elate 's treasury uncxcnileil appropriations in fnvor of elute insti- - j lotions mill ih'pnrtiiieiits whose fiscal rear ends Juno 30ih, until aliout at month or six weeks later. This will I 1 |