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Show THE UTAH BUDGET i 'Bismark Snyder, aged 9, who wai run down by an automobile in Sail Lake, died from his injuries. Frank J. Stafford, formerly ol Springville, was one of the victims ol the Dawson, N. M., mine disaster. Arthur Goeck, 26 yeavs old, diec Saturday at Salt Lake, Vom lockjaw, which attacked him as th3 result of a fall from -an ice wagon September 29 Lea Cooper, aged 5, while playing in the street In Salt Lake, was run down by an automobile and so seriously seri-ously injured thr. she may not recover. re-cover. Two young men who are said tc have held up twelve men who were riding in a box car from Provo tc Salt Lake, secured about $40 for theii trouble. A -reduction of eighteen hours iD the freight schedule between Ogdei and Kansas City is bood to be made, as the result of the completion of th Marysville-Hastings cut-off. Cache county reports that crops are not all harvested, but they are still at work, particularly on beets, th crop being slightly above the average yield, especially tor wheat. type have now been established or several of the hnes in Salt Lake Citj and as fast as. possible all the cars will be changed to that type. A' party of eight Japanese who saj they are in t.ne United States to study commercial conditions, being sent from the Mikado's kingdom by Thomas Cook & Son, were in Salt Lake last week. According to a report submitted tc the board of education, the elective system of the students choosing theii own studies has been highly successful success-ful in the Ogden high school aftei a two years' test. A. J. Hughes of Ihe reclamation service, ser-vice, who has been chief clerk and purchasing agent for the Strawberry project since 1907, has left for Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, to be assigned to other work in the serviee. Colonel William Nelson, editor ol the Salt Lake Tribune, died suddenly Sunday morning at his home in Sail Lake. Colonel Nelson was in his 71th year and had been with the Tribune for thirty-two years. As the result of a fire which is believed be-lieved to have been caused by boys playing with matches, Wilmer Ferrin, a farmer residing near Eden, Ogden valley, lost $1,000 last week, his barn and granary being destroyed by fire. Mitchell Conlin. who died at Prove on tbe 21th, at the age of SI, came to tho United States when a boy and went west In 1SG9, at the time of the building of the Union Pacific, being wiith the railroad construction forces The new poH line and overheat) transmission wires ol the Western Union Telegraph company between Corrinne Junction and Lucin along the old line of the Central Pacific will be completed before the end of the year. Voluntary manslaughter was th verdict returned by the jury In the case of Albert' ' 111 charged with the murder uTV Iv. Painter. Rucker killed Painter Bingham last June 4, stabbing him in the neck with a knife. Jlrs. Emmeliue Pankhurst may visit vis-it Salt Lake. She is scheduled to lecture lec-ture on November 13 at Colorado Springs, and sho has expressed a desire de-sire to visit Salt Lake and other western cities before her return tc England. That the Salt Lake tuoernacle choir, representative as a body of singers of the Mormon church organization as a whole, may enter the great International Interna-tional exposition eisteddfod to be held at San Francisco in August, 1915, ia considered probable. llarley Mewhlnney, murderer of C. 13. Dricksou. entere a petition for commutation com-mutation of sentence at tho meeting of the state board of pardons, but again his case was continued. His petition is now scheduled to come up for consideration at the November meeting of the board. Only a small portion of the $10,000 approprliuled for 1913 for Salt Lake county under the provisions of the new legislation for public support of dependent mothers rciiiarns, and tno officials are considering ways and means for further funds needed during dur-ing the winter months. By agreement, between counsel, Kl-nier Kl-nier L. Dewey, slayer of Sergeant John Henry Johnston, at Sail Lake, changed chang-ed ills plea of not guilty to a chargu of murder In tho first degree to a plea of guilty to second degree murder, mur-der, and was sentenced to foui'ieou years In the state prison. The winter work of the (Hall Development Devel-opment league was launched at a meeting held In Sail Lake last week. The program as outlined calls for the bigg' si. campaign that has ever been undertaken by the organization, ami includes sumo Important steps in the development of tho state. Yen l'"oo Lun, a Chinese herbalist, who defeated the stale board of medical medi-cal cxaiulnerH recently In lis attempt In enjoin him from selling his herbs wil bout a medical licen.se, has been lureslcd on a nerloim charge, (mil uu-olhor uu-olhor alleinp! will lie made to prevent, pre-vent, his piacllclng In Ibis uln.le. Charles W. Guest, a. lineman foi the telephone company, was electro euleil while al work on a. pole ill Salt Lake. Ills right fool, thrust downward through a double crossa. to hold blni while he worked, came in conla-cf wllh a high iteimlou wire. |