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Show THE SUN. PRICE. PAGE EIGHT utah-everyp- RIL CIT- CUTTING DOWN COAL COSTS uiishikle, 12 fur other high explosives SEVERAL OF CARBONS and a reduction of slightly less than 1 MUST COME, ETC. IZENS ARE HELD pier cent in the sales uf black powder. i Continued Fruiu Page Six) ll'ontinued From Fuse Hi:ci Tutal production of coal in Slovenia to 1,699,937 late Roliert Marshall to ante me. center of the city a smoke cloud- - Now during last year amounted statistics of metric to tons, The mar-t- r according number The . section. clearest it is the Thanking You in advance. -Ou m the of mines buru alkt'r, i Ljubljana. wm reiVnvd to Saui of hours during which light or ,dense . dnriuv Ik. DM to(.l- at Hcljer. s race, Marshall momhj man of Er' ! ... 953.874 during the corresponding perisportively. Smoke from railway od in 1923, an increase of 3093. Proiias been cut materially. duction 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 pirincipally to the miners thousand dollars a month. The production strike in Trbovlje. Canins of the U nited States Fuel in during 1924 exceeds not only that of Carbon county are averaging about 1923, but also the output of 1913L three days for miners. When the National Coal association JUDGE TILLMAN D. JOHNSONS convention adjourned on last Friday VIEW OF THE CASE there was eery pnsiert of the gathJudge Tillinan D. Johnson of the ering going hark to Chicago next year. court at Salt Lake City last federal Bv the Fourth of Julv the Xutonal refused to assume jurisWednesday Coal mad exects to have its tracks to as the Independent Coal and diction laid to the mines of the (lor Ion Creek Cuke in a suit brought by eoiiipiany district. A big celebration is phmre-l- . minority stockholders to prevent sale The Sevier Valiev Coal company was f its assets as a means of organizing this week granted a renewal of its another concern with a capital of permit to sell ninety bonds of five 5(i,(m0. The pirojertv is iu Carbon hundred dollars each. A bonus of five count v. though its rorpioruie home is hundred dollars common stock is to b Wyoming, lli honor Niiuted out in j t lit ruling tliut under the federal stagiven with each one sold. Itute assume could he the only way Utali Fuel campis. Winter Quarters, Castle Cate und Clear Creek, ire g -- jurisdiction over a suit brought hying two and three days weekly anj at .residents of Illinois against a AyoSunnyside generally lour. Columbia mirig eorpioration was to remove a is wurking fulltime and Kenilworth cloud on the title to property in Utah four days. 'Spiring Canyon properties or an illegal lien. The contract entered by majority stockholders with this week two days to fulltime. John 11. Tonkin for the sale of the asResolution favoring tax reductions sets did not constitute a cloud on the and the apipoiiitiuent of a seci.il com- title, he ruled. mittee to make a plan for th collecSo far as the defendant Tonkin is tion and dissemination of trade infor- concerned the did not dismiss mation were adopted bv the National the suit. M. E. judge as counsel for Wilson, Coal association convention at Chi- the then moved and Tonkin, company cago last Friday. Other resolutions ex- to dismiss the action against the latpressed appreciations to K. Pember- ter as the coal comjiany would be an ton Hutchinson, retiring president, to indisiiensable to the suit. Counparty John T. Connery, Itoliert K. Cassatt, sel for the stockholder said minority Philadelphia hanker, Gen. Herbert M. they feared they could nut enter the Lord, director of the national budget, federal court of Wyoming as service D. 11. Crissinger, governor of the fed- could not be had on Tonkin, a Utah eral reserve hank, and Mavnr William citizen. This leaves them only an ac. Dever for their convention activtion in the state court of Wyoming. ities. The stockholders were offered forty The Coalville field in Utah yields a rents in rash and sixty in preferred with a heating value stock in the new eonmration which is ranging from 11,000 to 12,000 B.t.u., more than the market price of the but because of high moisture content present stock. It was iudirated that it crumbles and slacks on expoiure to an appeal would be taken. Majority the air and is, therefore, not suitable stockholders wish to consolidate 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 and gives off very gerated idea of the real value of their little soot In other fields it rangea holdings and are trying to prevent the to g'0.1 bitumin- deal, the defense declares. Indications from ous. There ia a small area of anthra- are that an appeal will be taken to cite iu the New Harmony district of the United States supreme court. loco-motiv- es i Washington county. The quantity of all explosives manufactured in the United States and reported sold in April, 1925, for domestic consumption amounted to 397,339 kegs of black blasting powder, 445,-53- 0 pounds of permissible explosives and 25)749,422 of other high. These figures an based on reports from manufacturers to the bureau of mines. As compand with April, 1924, the Figures for April, 1925, represented a gain of 12 per cent in the sales of per- - Fourth of July Rates Restored Special excunion fares will he iu effect via the Denver and Rio Grande Western between all stations. Minimum fan fifty cents. Tickets on sale July 3d and 4th. Final reti-r- limit July Ttli. Call on nearest Rio Grande agent. services funeral BURNS FRIDAY FOR LAST All MT. PLEASANT, June 2). and sJ closed were luniks stores and business suspended during the hours for jur the funeral services today sheriff former James Milton Bums, uf Kanjiete enmity, and who was shut and fatally wounded Monday at I Gate. The services were held in j Social Hall, the interior of which l.a ; been drajH-- with American flags ant. white bunting. The floral idtiTing were banked high on thccS'Set and 11. . the surrounding stands. which ices, sen the at JacUn, presided were oened by singing of through by a IVt?piiiur Trial choir from the North ainl South sard-an- d siili Mrs. Joseph Evan Mad-r- ii Loins Davis at the organ. Pn-nleA. Peterson tillered the invocation j ami the choir then sang t) Mv P . Bishop A. E. McIntosh, the first sx'Hker, baling known Burn- - s:nce boyhood dais, eulogi.ed the dead for hi- - clean life, his courage and justice. Miss Hilda Stakcr sang with Mi.-- Amber Face to Face, 1 landlord as acroniauit and Mrs. J. Garde.-man- u I). Simjison and Mr- -. K. F. PerThe violin a duct, played with Mrs. J. Fa ire Id fect lravcr, Larsen as accompanist. Chief of Detectives Riley M. Beck-stea- d of Salt Lake City was the next speaker and commended Burns as a man of the highest tyie of ritizenshio. Judge Arthur 0. Nielsen and Judge Dilworth Woolley from Manti were sjieakers, both of whom had known Burns intimately in his official capacity and who told of his high character and his loyalty to his country and to the law. Judge Woolley emphasized the fact that Burns knew no fear, no favor and n friend in the pursuit of his duties. Evan Madsen 0 Love Divine," with Miss sang Amber Ilaudford at the piano, und the closing eulogy was given by Jacolw. The choir sang "Shall We and ForMeet Beyond the Riverf mer County Attorney A. W. Jensen of Ephraim pronounced the benediction. four The pallbearers were Burns sons, James Milton, Vivian, Bert and Dick, and his two brothers, Clifton and A. A. Burns. The grave was dedicated by Elder William Olson. The services were attended by hundred from the surrounding eounties. FourMaking Us a Visit teen peace officers from Salt Lake, About twenty-fiv- e purchasing ag- Carbon, Utah and Sanete eounties ents from Zion are leaving there this who had known Burns intimately dur(Friday) afternoon to visit the coal ing hia many years of puhlie service--wer- e in attendance at the services and camps of the Carbon district tomorrow and Sunday. They are members many other men, prominent in the afof the Purchasing Agents Association fairs of the state, were numbered with of Utah. Several business men are to the mourners. Deceased was one of accompany them. Saturday forenoon the best beloved peace officers this will be devoted to underground in- section has ever known and had servspection of Spring Canyon mines. Lat- ed in public life for nearly twenty er the party will be entertained at a years. His father, James Burns, was luncheon up at Kenilworth and after one of the first officers here in Sanwhich inspection of the property there pete county, serving as constable in will be made. Saturday night will be Thistle Valley for three terms in the spent at Price. Sunday forenoon the nineties. Hitwas sheriff of Hanjiete party will be at the Hiawatha plant and was serving his third term and of the United States Fuel company. was nominated for the fourth when he In the afternoon a visit is to be made was killed just east of Spring Citv by to the Utah Fuel at Castle Gate. James Miekel and Moen Koffnnl on 26, 1894. One who calls a spade a spade often September James Milton Burns was bom in makes the other fellow see red instcai ML Pleasant, April 28, 1873, and was of black. married in the Manti temple SeptemSome women are hard to recognize ber 9, 18911, to Miss Olivia Peaeoek of when they get inside a new spring hat. Manti. He .served as city marshal in Manti from 1994 to 19tM!, and as deputy sheriff under John Knudson from 1906 to 1914. He was elected sheriff in 1914 and held that office until 1929. The last two or three years he had been a sjiecial agent l'ur the Utah Fuel company and also night marshal at Castle'Gate. He is surviv ed by his mother, Mrs. R. X. Bennett of Mt. Pleasant, by hiw widow, Mrs. Olivia P. Bums, and by six sons and daughters. These are James Milton diningBurns of Huntington Park, Cala.; Bert of Brigham, Dick of Salt Lake City, and Vivian, Helen and Beatrice . Wr SPECIAL PRICES Bi-h- for the price and After weeks vacation. enjova real .ampins w ready to outfit store this of preparation low completely and at exceptionally and flies and the nrices V e have the tackle Water s not so the baskets for Ihe bic ones. a visit before invite We high and roily now. e It doesnt cost a you make the trip. to outfit here. Cet the best there is nt r. for-tun- er 44 I Bums of ML Pleasant. Three grandchildren and six brotli ers and sisters also survive Mrs Lydia Williams and Reid Burns of Willow Creek, Mont.; Clifton Bums of Los Angeles, Joseph Burns of Salt Lake City, A. A. Burns up at Deer Lodge, Mont.; and Mrs. Beatrice B Olson of ML Pleasant. 1 1 )tt II 1 1 Weeler Lumber Company hardware ifm s0 Side West Main PRICE, UTAH Street n; m. 1 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 rhief deputy auditor, is advised by Harvey IL Cluff, attorney Grand County Record. general, that the law exjiects the pracMOAB, June 2D. Bob Marshall, a tical thing to be done ae regards the negro lynched up near Price Thursday appropriation made fur the biennium fur the killing of Deputy Sheriff ending June 30th. James M. Burns was known to Grand The Baldwin Piano company over at county officers for a shooting serai at Thomsons on February 6th. jle Denver have sold almost all of the shot another negro, Henry Jackson, wholesale stock left on their hands. through the shoulder and lung in the They hare only three player pianos and one straight piano lefL These Denver and Rio Grande Western at Thompsons. Marshal was held pianos are going rapidly and at extrain jail here awaiting the outcome of ordinarily low price. The remaining the wound. Jackson recovered and instruments represent big bargains to exonerated him. He said when Mar- anyone who is eonsidering purchasing shall shot him he was attempting to a piano of this sort in the next few 'tab his own wife. Mrs. Jackson anil years. Write to the Baldin Piano Janus Ward, who were witnesses of j company, 1636 California street, Dew I lie shooting, verified his statement ver, I oo., fur full information.-Advand Marshall was freed, leaving Munb together with Jackson. Wedding announcements. Tha Sun. 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. . first lynching in Utah was fifty-- years ago when Charlie Ben son was strong 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 the gu bematorial chair today to order an investigation of the Ivnching, sav Salt Lakes Telegram of the 18th. 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, city marshal, was called to Rice a cafe on the east Bide of Main street, between First and South streets, on romplaint that a negro was disturbing the jieaee. When Burt arrived and interfere the negro, James Haney, shot him through the body, killing him instantly. He also shot Deputy Marsha Charles Wilkins, who attempted to protect Burt. Harvey was arrester by Deputy Marshal William H. Tbe march started to the police station, but before they arrived there a mob snatched the slayer from the oc-eur- ed Sec-on- d Hil-ton- EMERY FAIR DATES SEPTEMBER, KB HUNTINGTON, JumR her 24th, 25th and 26th ka as the dates of tbs next Esq fqir to b held at Cutk Dn was decided at a mectufM mittee in the countymt I under way for the prepintii announcement booklet, vbd1 tain brief advertising nta each community. M. & Ik dent of the local eonunsmi former mayor, ia the Hutk tier of the committee. LOOKING F01 de-ji- ot i Mineral leases haw k the state land hoard t and J. H. Davenport of t City on the bottom same the a! at the town of Grand county. PIbmt tiona for gold and !? plated. Edward Hansta, n,l lias a go also in Grand county Bern Has Hia Say. K. (hry, Carbon comity attor-- ; ; f. . Keller, district attorney of the Seventh, and Sherift Kay Drilling .ire to lie congratulated on their very prompt action in arresting the alleged ringleaders in the Price Ivnching Gov. George Jl. i said upon bi return to the state rnpila laR Momi.iy from attending the ,.niri' ceremonies of the Yellowstone Natiom al park. "The lynching a crime and a disgrace and every legal Issln.uld taken to clear up th- - action ncy dis-grac- e. iJ.-ri- i t moll violence. Burial of Marshall Lira citici, during the week I We save titnft and by fumis ri eil a fund by subscript inn f.,r t)l(. burial or Roliert Marslmll, Services are t he fro,,, Flynn Fum nd Il..,ne: on North Eighth street net Sumhv at termini, at 2 o VI., ck. Rev. M. (ire"-- ! ory, colored minister in.,,, Sunnysi.b. is to oif, eiate. Inter, nen. will I. at Price cemetery. PRICES LYNCHING THE THIRD LAST OF THE TRUCKS ONE HERE IN UTAH The JOHN II. REDD, Manager South Side West Main St, Price, Utah. 1 VA B'-b-- op five REDD MOTOR CO. ' 1 1 1 COMING ficeshwheayo4 I The I. tab Ktate mail commission ha allotted eleven want them b;n the provisions ..f the IteeCan- per lull enacted into law hv Tex., reci ive l. shipped at Hi u.'t'iCiihT fn, ,, the guvernuien:. home will They ui ; i thousaud dollars each, this thousand dollar w,,r(j. that the allotment give eighty-eight ' m rt;:inn value of the truck -.- eurht ,,ut t I eongr, uyle, and wnl BflfSi" MORE TIME 18 ALLOTTED PRE8ENTINQCLAIM3 -- rno 1 1, Rowing the custom of btors John K. Holden will former an into the state's treasury appropriations i favor of Mali Ji Bread and Pastry. i j ' I ' 1 bakery mity nice BREAD AND PASTRY Fbone 218, Price, Utah Vu. tcra'"1",n'v stored iu the yoi you apjpei .. Baked Fooi : FOR COMMISSION Redd Motor company former location of the Alger Anto is now ready for business. Big stock of Fords coupes, sedans and tourings en route from the factory at Detroit, Mich. These will be on display soon. Everything in accessories and parts also coming. We are here to serve you and serve you welL. Cj "I,i ic Opens New Dining Room Private rooms for parties, with room 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. ' j. R Manhattan Cafe . m- - |