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Show HE PPROPRIATIONS INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, ine expenses of the state coal mine! provided a fund of $20,000 that woult| | inspector failed, and another attempt!be available this year for the mainto increase it from its present figure|tenance of the experiment sttations and | of 3500 to $750 also failed, The ap-|that the sum would be sufficient to eroceianen of - 900 for rent for the!eare for that station as well as the state engineer's office was eut tolfarm at Logan run in direct connec$1,500, | tion With the colle | The traveling expense of the state} . ; e my | aahik econ For Dixie. L bank examiner, fixed at $200 in 1905 has been raised by the bill to $1,000,| Senator Senator Williams explaining that hejan appeal Hollingsworth came in we for the ag rie ulturs al expe eorge and ane a ‘of $6,000 for that Senate Passes Bill After Prune | it not discharge his full duties, ow-)ment farm at Ing to the limited amount of expense for an soproprition ing Items and Adding the Anti-Pass Clause. FIGHT ON COLLEGE of supreme "court Continued the Uneventful Session of Lower Branch-Conference on Juvenile Laws. Refore decis ions | the session of the house yes- | she use of the funds for the central! terday was well under way the mbmgiven $ 50 extra salary, his income nd southern farms, which, he matinbers realized that they could not comng been slashed in the bill fixing tained. were slate institutions, and salary. Senator Hollingsworth's plete their labors until one or perhaps must be provided for by the state ap| ate mpt to cut his contingent expense} | BE GRne tions or allowed to dle two more days had passed Not very tiled to cary. The motion for the amendment was} jmuch work was accomplished They | withdr awn twice during the afternoon { lirtened to the reading of several comPor Sheep Inspection, to allow Senator Smith to look up the | munications They were told by the The senate made an appropriation | federal laws providing for the appro-jelerk that the governor had signed | of $7,000, to be spent in two ar priation and after a search of the sta-| some bills and that he wa not in | for the inspection of sheep and e nfor =i tutes he was unable to convince Senafavor of othe: ing of the orders of the state board) for Lawrence or 4 majority of the Speaker Harry S. Joseph seemed in {of . sheep commissioners : ! rembers of the senate that the cen-| a great hurry to get through and the | The bate appropriation of 33,000 for the aaiaiEnOne ah cae tral and southern Utah farms should| beating of the official gavel put a stop See + eri PART was [avi Two Attempts to Change Com-/* mittee's Figures Killed- Whole Day Spent. + . rr fe APPROPRI Soe REVENU 1@ the + + + of approximately ae 890,729.36, showing an increase of about $6,000 over the coin billas expenditure by the committee. + amending there was a cut of over $30,000 in the total and the additions came to about $44,000. The estimate of the state auditor on + the + lok - of In the + + + + income eport two at appropriations of the vears state for the Is placed $1,767,6 in his which is + | An item of £60,000 for a new conceded to be ‘actual, revenue what the be, espec- +) ouse at the penitentiary brought out $ | opposition. senator Gardner, who had + +. for increasing the revenues of the state, passed at this session. + raise, again called attention to the fact +| that the bill carries appropriations far + fjally considering the be maintained measures + doggedly opposed every attempt Had cell vi + will not out of the fund of lie $20,000 granted by the federal governme nt nator Smith stuck to his point} that unless the state grant approfor - the two experiment a : Deca 5 ees a : : priations +] these position will begin April 1. The ifarms, they would fall into disuse and idjutant general will receive $1,500 2) the money already expended on the Sl Goat and the acsistant $600, minus | would be a total loss to the ~ say for the first three months of this (ereree sta + are | Th is brought about a motion that +} ‘An effort by Senator Callister to| the appropriation for the eens ulturgl palriva aa Utah Sohodmrou them De: college, as fixed by the senate, be cut + $2,500 additional, in order to enterfrom $85,000 to $71,000 ae that the + | Pa etrencners iriatisits in 1908, was difference be appropriated as a sum of | killec $8,000 for the maintenance of th ae +}; Tistead of the four fire escapes ;central Utah farm and $6,000 for the | + | asked for, the senate allowed two at southern farm at St. George. alpen expense of $2,600 as yl yester- gay drawn for senate + + calls: 10 e bureau of statistics was cut out} $ | entir ly because the senate Sad passed 4+} a bill wiping out the office ; | . ajt eecenn eneral a n bate ancin . ) ae ‘ ste oa Z : SDP by The passed + + ee S TTT TTS TARA SALI at a Narrow {house bodies. While the house is considering the appropriation bill, as passed by t senate, the upper branch will clear its calendar of legislation that was stalled in favor of the appropriations mea- sure, No Charge for Pass Rides. Following the law laid down by the legislature in a bill Was passed during the present session, the appropriation bill provided all thhe way through for contingent expenses for certain state officials, and gave them traveling expenses, pr oviding they did not ride on passes and then charge the State with mileage. For ever y expense of transportation a traveling state official must get a receipt or voucher. nae Hollingsworth trimmed the Salaries of some state officials i process of calculation, eliminating pay for the first three months of the present year, and in this Way several hundred dollars were saved the state. The contingent expense of the attorney general was raised from $1,000 to $1,600 because of high office rent, An attempt to add $500 to the travel- Then Senator Lawrence raised a question about the government appropriation for the maintenance of agricultural experiment stations. He said that the federal government had that the frauds were all perpetrated in the larger counties and the people of southern Utah should not be compelled to wait for thelr) money on legitimate warrants because Salt Lake and Weber canals had issued the fraudulent There paper was a slight change made ap pointes place a check on all expenditures of pubiiec money by officers of the vari- ous state institutions, His amendments call for more carefully prepared vouchers and alsu provide that duplicate bills for all' supplies bought shall accompany vouchers, giving detailed statements of goods bought and' prices paid. Walton Wants Bridge. One measure was aeons. that livened the senate a'ge neral laugh when Senator weatbn wanted an appropriation for a bridge across Green river. He wanted the measure to go through as an amendment to the general appropriation bill. Senator Lawrence wanted to know where the proposed bridge was to be located and the only answer h@® could get was "Across Green river, between lines 25 and 26, on page 15 of the appropriation bill." It was finally assured that the proposed bridge should be In Utah, but the measure was lost. The state will have a fund of $5,000 available for entoreing , compjiance with the new law taxing all corporations doing business in the state, as this sum Is provided in a special amendment to the general appropriations bill passed by the senate Tuesay. Some of the senators were in favor of a much smaller appropriation, but Senator Hollingsworth argued for the investment of $5,000 if necessary to bring in much larger returns. committee again The until this nate LIKES sauntered fanenine --_----_-_-+>- ____-_- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE S qj We want you to buy Actress again. your Easter suit now and here. Q Now, for the dress-up time is only Here, 12 days for Shaftner best & men's off. these are Marx Hart suits ~the clothes made. 172 MAIN STREET. Says It Through has Pulled" Her Hbness. Miss Eleanor Falke, the musical comedy actreess, now in vaudeville and api folk interested. Personally a strong advocate of the she has been cult for the "[ do not care much about discussing science for publication," she said last night, "but 1 will say that it has done wonders for me. ive months ago | was down with typhold .pneumonla-oh, yes, it was the real thing ,all cight. because the doctor my friends insisted on calling in diagnosed it as such, but passed up the doctor aa relic d on selenee, and pulled me thro Not only does "Silks Falke claim to have been cured of Pry from which she uffered for years. but she. says she has been bene fited. physically and mentally by Christian Science years, and in that time 1 suffered from a} mental condition which only those in the profession con understand." -_----q"2-o-___-_- Mrs. ay ¢ CC or nothing could be ae- Court Bills, Olser Dies at Age of 1060. a committee to meet with a committee from the senate to consider what action would be wise upon the various juvenile court laws proposed by various members of the fe gislature. A communication was received from the governor announcing that he had vetoed H. B. 118 by the committee on ive stoek, providing for the inspection of sheep The governor stated that while the bill might be possessed of considerable merit, it was a badly drawn instrument and he feared that in the form in which _ it was submitted to him it could not be enforced Representative Kuchler moved that the house sustain the governor's veto. The roll call showed that the chief executive's action hac been ratified by a vote of 42 to 6. Vote to Receive. S. B. 209, relating to the expenditure of the money received from the national government from forest reserves, was passed, Several members wanted the bill explained, but the speaker ruled that sufficient discussion of the measure had been indulged in. He said, "This is not a matter of paying money out, but of getting it in- some 39,000 in all." The vote was taken in a hurry and no one voted no H. J. M. 12 (Westphal), relating to the ‘establishment of fish hatchery at Spring Lake received no opposition and received a unanimous vote in its favor. KIESEL in the appropriation for repairing the storm damages to the State Industrial school, making the sum conform with the actual expenditure Senator Hollingsworth offered amendments to the last sections of the appropriation bill that are intended to When time for adjournment of the senate eame, Senator Hulaniski wanted to meet again at 7 p. m, for an evening séssion. "He was- alone on that proposition, however, and several of his colleagues suggested that Senator Hulaniski meet as a committee of the whole and ki!l all the bills that had been over al poKen by the sifting q We're getting personal Httle Juvenile BANQUETS Entertains Upper Celebration THE House of SENATE. Solons Irrigation in Bill. Former Senator Fred J. Kiesel of Ogden entertained several members of the state senate at the Heidelberg yesterday in royal style A full course banquet was served to about twelve persons. The banquet was held in celebration of the passage of Mr Kiesel's pet measure appropriating $4,000 for a Utah exhibit at the irrigation congress to be held at Sacramento The bill was drawn on asbestos paper because it was anticipated that its course through the senute and house and up to the governor would be so swift that ordinary paper would become singed by the friction oo STORY "Was IS RIDICULED BY LOCAL OFFICIALS Harriman ‘Wa, Bought Ha!" the Clark Out?" Ans- wer. The report that Harriman had bought the Clark and other interests the Salt Lake Route was the talk of the day in local railroad circles Tuesday. While nothing olflicial pertaining to the matter was obtainable here, the story was laughed at, and designated at a ‘pipe dream."" As Thomas Kearns and David Keith, whose interests are involved in the allege d transfer, are both out of the city, no confirmation or denial of the story could be secured from them When asked regarding the matter W. H. Bancroft, vice president and general manager of the Oregon Short Line, and MHarriman's right hand man locally, said that he knew noth- ing whatever showed report. about plainly it, that he and his smile ridiculed the RAILROAD NOTES. Cn Supérintendent FE. A.- Benson of Pullman company and wife were in yi city Tes Gas en route from Chicago to San Franeclisc Billy' Huntsberger of ‘ie Rio Grande city ticket office, who is his health, has wired that he {sen route homeward but is being held up by washouts neac Montere Rio Grande Western brought jn rom ‘Tintic and other southern points yesterday more than 200 people to attend the produe aor of "Madam Butterfly" at the' Salt.:La Word has Betis received that the first consignment of stee oe or the local street car company ha : west of eblo, Colo., "and that it will soon be delivered. Wo of reconstrueand the Second West lines, where traffic {fs very heavy and the roadbed. is now in bad condition General Superintendent Buckingham of the Oregon Short Liné and family are expected from Omaha this morning. Conference rates have been announced by all the local railroads. Tickets will be effective April 4 to 9 On the Salt Lake Route for points south of Nephi the rate will begin April 2 The Oregon Short Line brought in the "Madam Butte Thy'' cast Tuesday by' spe- clal train ae + Site 4 t + + + re eed LOCAL Arrangements pleted for a game: ea aac TEA, ore. have been between) 3 + com- + the: B: + + team of Logan, champions Toronto, Ont., Mareh 19.-Mrs. Osler,|+ of the State Basketball league, mother of Professor William ala author|+ and the local Y, M. CA. team for of the famous chloroform theory, died|# the championship of Utah in Bashere today at the age of 100 Her son|# ketball ne e played was not at the bedside. Professor Osler|# in the B. - UL. gymnasium next attained fame two. years ago by advoSaturday night. + cating that all persons eee be chloroformed and killed at the age FHFEHH FFF +++ +t oo sseees = both a CTY | complishe d by that body The appropriation measure will be eceived by the house at 10 in the RETA and it jis thought that they }will not be able to get through with | the measure in one day This belief is not held by Speaker Joseph, who maintains that there is no reason why t} legislature should = not adjourn | Wednesday night. = and this feature of the bill is expecte da to keep the legislature in session r some time to come. IJther changes have been made by the house committee that are not by any means in harmony with the senate appropriations. The result will be a conference committee and more recommendations to Consolidation was mentioned once in the afternoon session, and by Senator Bullen, at that. The Agricultural college, however, came in for a share of discussion that held the general appropriation bill up all the afternoon re it was finally passed by the senate by unanimous yote. The lang and frequently interrupted debate over the Agricultural college matters was led by Senator John Y. Smith and the opposition was led by Senators Gardner and Lawrence. It was all over the maintenance of the agricultural experiment sttalons§ at American Fork and St. George Senator John Y. Smith wanted to tack on a little amendment to the appropriation bill that would provide or $8,000 extra to be used in maintaining, improving and carrying on experiments at the farm between Lehi and American Fork. This appropriation was the same as that granted for developing and maintaining the farm two years ago Senator Gardner brought up the first objection to Senator Smith's amendment by calling the attention of the senate to the fact that the water rights for the farm were not entirely settled. He held that until all possibflity of a failure of water rights for the farm was removed, it would be unwise for the state oy grant any appropriation to the far This brought a rate from Senator Smith saying that the half of the Water rights had been procured and the other half had been guaranteed by Se of citizens of American ork n>} house committee on appropriations, which has made certain recommendations on the appropriations bill, has agreed on $110,000 for the Aertiquitural college, or $25,000 more than RIT ee tO This aa ae pase d by a rising Peels (Representative Richvote but Senator Loy later said he ards) providing a delinquency law had vote d nde Pen misappire hension | for adults, passed with a very few reand the question was reconsidered- /} jmarks upon the subject The speaker and lost. The appropriation bill Wael © +1 i, »xcess of the revenue. Senator Wilamended, however, to provide that the| FHPHHHAAFFFF FFF FF Ft to tet | liz ims tried to Insert an amednment farms should be maintained by the | | ne for a $2,000 lighting plant Whacking here, slashing there, elimadministration of the Agricultural col-| the pen, but the amendment failed ege 1 inating elsewhere and now and then University and College. Senator Bullen opposed the motion| adding a few thousand as balm to varto make compulsory the spending of The appropriation of $240,000 for ious fragments of the org ai eats $8,000 and $6,000 for maintaining the the university wasn't raised to a quarof Utah, the state senate passed the farms. In this, he sald, he thought it ter of a million, although Senator Wilappropriation bill Tuesday. would be better to consolidate the liams proposer d Senator HollingsThe passage of the big bill came at Agricultural college with "any old worth charged discrimination in favor the end of an all-day session and thing" rather than to starve it to death of Sa It Luke, and Senator Bullen ateverything else was laid aside for the or kill it by inches tacked stateme nts as being out of harconsideration of the measure. It will mony with the university's annual rebe taken up by the house this morning, Paying Bounty Warrants. port With this appropriation and and will be amended, of course. Then The appropriation for redéeming other revenue the total revenue for the senate will have a chance to conthe university will be $308,000, outstanding bounty Serpe ates, fraucur and the real fight on the bill will The Branch Normal at Cedar City dulent er otherwise, vas another come when the differences betwen the Tron county, was blessed with an adstumbling block for the paras and it senate and house are noted dition to the regular appropriation of) gave Secretary Campbell a breathing As was expectd, the burden of the $39,000. The senate voted to give!spell of at least 20 minutes while Senargument came over the appropria$10,000 for a new shop for manual | ; ttor Lawrence opposed the payment of tions for the Agricultural college and training, forge and carpenter work gil -or > thc outstanding warrants. the University of Utah. The biil carand out of the depth of his heart, Se n-| Lawrence advanced the opinion that ried $85,000 for the Agricultural colator Miller thanked the state, through the state would be doing well enough lege and $230,000 for the school at the senate, for the favor. The money if it paid approximately 60 per cent of Salt Lake. An attempt was made by will be available in 1908. the outstanding warrants by an apSenator Bullen to raise the appropriaSenator Bullen lost no time in trypropriation from the seventh legislation for the Logan institution to $100,ing to raise the Agricultural college's ture 000, and Senator Williams, chairman figure to $100,000, but President Love His motion to amend the appropriaof oe: appropriation committee, made and others strenuously opposed it, and tion to cover only half of the state an fort to raise the University' s the motion was lost, with only two debt on the bounty question finally divy" to $250,000, Both attempts votes in its favor. were voted down carried. It was over a protest from the rural members, however, who held "Agelie" Stays Proceedings. Iiouse Committee Seys $110,000. e rage arin a nd Most of the time, how‘ver, the members sauntered: around tHE room and through the corridors awaiting the appropriation bill, This | mes asure was being considered by the 'senate and until it was received by the Escape. trap measure | linaive y j institution. An item of $1,800 for deputy dairy] | Senator John Y. Smith maintained ind food commissioner was lopped off that the acts of congress making the because a bill had ce pass sed doing | appropriation s for the agricultural exAns: away with the depu 3d r lournnent stations would not permit, Ir eoorter HOUSE WAITING FOR | APPROPRIATION BILL + + + a + + + +: MARCH 20, 1907. CONSPIRATORS CONFESS RECEIVING BIG BRIBES from was ape baited. barred young The the bribes They th rey Whole AT POINT. OF Were Money atid "Watch board of public works, of Venue Arguments Officials Gate See Ponkapog Paper Will Not in sa Coffee Drinkers Always say HEWLETT'S | | The || freshest Coffee sold. } ‘Ist The police were notitie d of the alls Lit Rate' line doings in on upper the paint Main, St | be | weck ago-an . go and | Sinee| | HAMLIN to | Articles of PAY. R. G. DUN & CO. |1 GEORGE | Utah, RUST, Idaho, Offices 1 sa) The co Gencral Wyoming in Progress SALT | Min- PAINTS WILL ppeerore tine. Caldwell, Idaho, March 19.-Today's session of the Seventh district court was entirely devoted to reading articles relating to the Stuenenberg Oldest and Largest. DRUNKENNESS CURED. House, per for Dwight, er fident fal. ra was file a Nevada. CITY. | Correspondence con- ame nde Manager and Building, LAKE A positive and a post cure 1) case. Ea by. WwW. S SRIEEL, KEELY INSTITUTR, Tem. Salt St., Lake City, of Speech Lake & Peace Denicd It is understood between state and defense that the trial will begin about the first of May. Separate trial will be had, and Haywood will first be tried, Ogden Railway. BAMBERGER President and General Manager. Time Table in Effect Sept. 4, 1906. Leave Salt Lake 6:50 cane 9:00 a. m., 1,30, a 30 and 6:30 p. j be save Layton for galt Lake ie aed ane :15 a. m., 2:45, 6:00 and 7:4 ie FOR UNIFORM BOOKKEEPING boar 0 examiners came Bountiful TARDY and Lawrence System, in direet tact with the stute institutions manner that would make the easier than for the audito con- in a work MARKS visible in neglected teeth. You you can't even treat them as you marks at school-make excuses neglect, pure and Painless De Ae eecaee a Charges-W Club S Briefs, STORE A-Pays prompt j-Good, but -Slow, not too prompt. slow. D-Doubtful. --Require. . rT One abliags cash. or -Filed more bills for -Involuntary What will Rating Book your is and get YP now against. in bankruptey, ‘ordinary and necessities. one» or' collection, V-Voluntary x. judgments petition H-Have against for Meeting. Judge A. N. Cherry, organizer of the American elub, addressed the regular monthly meeting of the club at its headquarters Tuesday night. His talk Was in regard to the principles of Amerikearnism in which he ceelared that purity. sacredness of the home and patriotism were its aim. Assistant City Attorney H J. _Dininny also spoke along the same line as Judge Cherry. There were about seventyflve members of the club present and several memberships were received at the close of the meeting, It was announced that on April 2. Otto Rydmah would speak before the club. arranted DR. J. B. KEYSOR, DENTIST 240 MAIN STREET. Boutiful, Mareh 19-Beén Brown has purchased a half interest in the Centerville Co-op, he Union Canning company of Woods Cross has filed its articles of incorporation. Its officers are: Hortoan A. Bldredge, president; William a gar, Henry Moss, Dan Muir, Pack, Wiliiam Moss and W allace Muir, directors Judge Howitt has purchased eighty ac Day of land adjoining the Cooper tar Baitain William L. Riley of company, "EB". N. Mr. R. Stenzel intends to stock his farm with all kinds of wild animals One of Salt Lake's leading electrical engineers will attend the meeting ef the Commercial club Thursday night to discuss with its members the cost of instailing an electrical lighting system American Utah. "THE LAGOON ROAD" Salt Preedom ply Seuntors Hollingsworth Advocate Common four Strike. For [deal Continues. In the senate yesterday Senator flollingsworth spoke in favor of establishing u uniform system of bookkeeping for all state institutions and in. this he was supported ea Senutor Lawrence Provisions were ma E i be, taken up, under ‘the direction of the state board of examiners. Senator Lawrence was in favor of placing the work in charge of the state auditor, but Senator Hollingsworth contended that the 1 Lhonice mri ) was Moyer and Haywood listened to the reading without wearying. It now apears that the argument for a change of venue will be finished tomorrow. Judge Wood has called the morning session for 9 o'clock and will grant a short recess for luncheon. Attorney Richardson announced that the defense would finish by noon and the prosecution said they would not take more than two hours to re- ' about aaeewen! Omaha March: ..19.-It Was announced today by an official representing the boilermaker union that the boilermakers of the Union Pacific had no thought of striking FIRST for iil tehusett Boilermakers 50 000! ers') been eee a Ae i} About Judith of Bethulia a tragedy act ind other works -_ --- -__-_ not} who WILL TRY HAYWOOD has thie touarded ernoon Change He if Stolen-| Satisfied. at one time a supervisor, cn minor matters."" Gallagher's sensational confession was used by District Attorney Langdon to corroborate points of the confessions of the other self-confessed bribetaking supervisors and tho confessions of the various members of the board were used to corroborate details of Gallagher's story of the crimes. That is the reason why Gallagher was recalled to testify before the grand jury three different times Monday aft- toni Bog yught Home, where he Pens Bailey Aldrich was born in C\ H » 1 mouth vO lew He spent part of his boyhood in Louisiana ane returned to Ports mouth in 1850. for Harvard. college z Yale ind then to the University ot Pennsylvania, graduating with hone bhi bin each institutt in 1852 and he went to work in his unele' bank in Nev York He ocge an editorial pos ition on the New York Iivening Mirror night} jis' Home Journal and the Tllustr: ted New He conducted Every Saturdays Aa wa editor of the Athantie Monthly He was the author of the Ballad of .Baby Belle," Cloth of | Gold," "The Queen of Sheba Un- Story. "T told the supervisors what Ruef said to me, and while they were not entirely satisfied, many of them were placated. A short time afterwards Ruef gave me a large bunch of money and I distributed it among the members of the board This installment, however, was net sufficiently large to pay each man's bribe in full. Later Ruef came through with other Installments and finally each supervisor got the full amount he was promised. "My bribe was. $15,000 It was given to me by Mr. Ruef. Since the 18th of April I have at various times bribed every member of the board of supervisors, except the two new members and Supervisor Rea I bribed fifteen of them on the trolley steal and the other three, including President Dutfy of the es Passes Boston REVOLVER Supervisor James L. Gallagher's confession was more elaborate than the admissions of any of the sixteen members of the board. Tvietmoe and O'Neil were not on the board at the time of the seandal HIaving been Ruef's personal agent in the distributing of the bribe money, Gallagher naturally could tell more about the corruption fund and| their source than any one else. "TL reecived thousands of dollars from Ruef to bribe the supervisors." he said In the case of the trolley franchise purchase by the United railways Ruef gave the money to me personally in various installments. When the supervisors voted to wive Calhoun. everything he wanted it was. understood among us that the money would be forthcoming as soon as the ordinance was signed by +e mayor, but it was r. couple of weeks before Ruef gave me rk cent to give to the members of the board. "In the meantime there was a good deal of kicking from the superyisors who imagined they had been doublecrossed. They all knew that Ruef got the money, but they were afraid he Was going to hold out on me Iwent to Ruer and explained to him the distrust and dissatisfaction predominant in th board Oh, that's all right,' Ruef told me. ‘Tell them to hold their horses. I haven't got the money myself yet It's in awful hard thing to get such a lot of currency in this town Ju time, but I'll have the money and every bit man will get his Supervisors treet evan erations Told DIES bo Playwright at patiiie 1 ae pita Burglars Hold Up Mrs. Blundell in Daring Fashion and confes- sions from the men and learned of the entire list of nefariowy dealings with the corporations of this elty, in which bribes were given ind accepted Confronted with thess contessions, the other members of the board were forced to Tall in line and they unbesomed themselves of all their bribe-taking op Gallagher ALDRICH and WOMAN FAENTS sti propos dl from secured B. Author rhon rinks. M. PF. Roy, proprietor of & shat ing rink, agreed with Burns and Her to trap supervisors into Sekine bribes These supervisors were pledged to accept $00 apicce to defeat the meas ure The narmnes of Boxton and Lonergan have been made public but the name of the third supervisor will not be made publie unt!l a later day. Heney and Burns were present when the trio of supervisors agreed to aeccept Noted Awas One, girls THOMAS HOME RANSACKED; an 2 ome re- accounts bankrupt. bankrupt. rating how our be? being Our New prepared, receipt, Merchants' Protective Association ee 1c Cot LE CTOR FRANCIS. G. LUKE__ cial "Some | Peonis S OF Bik., Wan Sale {tONEST Tike Lake Us. " DENTs. City, Utah. Gen'! Mgr. |