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Show Hoard of Equalization, Company. Third-When the contractor ‘has fin ished his contract, or part thereof, as |may be specified in the contract, the an estimate furnish shall engineer PROCEDURE}: 1ccompanied by the proposed tax levy izainst the abutting property owners eovering the cost*and expense of the OF METHOD Fernstrom Introduces Resolu- [uit Sie 4c contract arr oO Carrying Out Pu of New Law, as Poses Ue wutitie Gul Gain EF prices onginecring inspection, }tax levy "whic h estimat ind tax levy |: shall be submitted to the board of pubee works for their approval and upon the approyal of the same the board of | publir works shall submit the estimate jand levy te the city council or the city council and the mayor shaj Makes You BACK' Miscrabic, Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of tbe wonderful 7 , cures a by Dr LS 1) Kilmer mp: | Root, the gres it "kid nev, liver ‘and bia = der remedy. It is the great med NR ical triumph of the nineteenth century : discovered after years of scientific researeb by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, wrie acid, catarrh of the bladder and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney tronble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is uot rec ommended for everything butif vou have " : 7 kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be =i phe .. Uten raveprooniog Pilla seed found just the remedy you need. It has tract by a vote of eleven to two, but} ct a date and appoint au committer to been tested in so many ways, in hospital Councilman Black appeared in his|#@¢t #8 @ be rd of equalization whose work and in private practice, and has usual role and, changing his vote at | duty it shall be to adjust all complaints proved so suc cessful in every case thata the. last' moment, asked for a recon-|2#%d make 2 report to the city council special arrangement has been Tee by sideration of the question next Me ,- | Accompanied by an ordinance confirmday night Councilman Wells hal-| (ns the tax levy and instructing the which all readers of this paper, who have lenged Black's right to move for a recity treasurer to notify the abutting not already tried it, may have a samipie bottle sent free by mail, alsoa book tellconsideration, but President Davis| Property owners of said Improvement ing more about Swamp-Root, aud how to ruled: that he was in order. For nearly| (hat the levy shall be due within flv two hours the councilmen unbottled}|@4ys after the approval of the afore- findout if you have kidue y or bladder trou their eloquence in attempting to reac h{s tld ordinance, and further, that the ble. When writing wention reading this some decision in the matter. CounciJ-| City auditor be instructed, at the exptrgenerous offer in this paper audsend your man Black was the only member op-,2tion of the time in which the sald levy address to Dr. Kilmer posed to the release After making | Shall be pald, to ascertain from the city & Co., Binghaimten. seven speeches on the question he; treasure the amount unpaid and that N. Y. The regular moved to amend the report of the| the city auditor be instructed to at committee of the whole to read that} @nee Issue coupon Warrants for the fifty-cent and onethe release should be granted provid-| imount unpaid in one hundred ($100) Bomo of Swamp Foot. dollar size bottles are ing that the company should lay| five hundred ($40) or one thousand Don't make sold by all good druggists. cement walks where grades have been, (41,00) warrants; provided, however, any mistake, but remember the name made in front of abutting property.| that ff it be a lust payment on any Swamp- -Root, Dr. Kiliner's Swamp- oe The amendment was killed and then] !mprovement the warrant shall be isthe address, Binghamton, N. Y., the committee's report was vote q| sued to cove) the total amount. ¢ Ty bottle. ee ; eae oe eos q igainst |} The council coneurred in recomtion uu ye lore we nouneed Black asked for the S. Birch, settled he resu was nN changed his vote reconsideration the other ene and| sidewalk oO "on ‘ works aking tor ah vee Sprain 1$175 to defray the city's expenses Con-| pringing a test case of the new alas for public tractor, was at the council mecting)jmprovements law in the courts anxiously awaiting the council's deci-| Moran will commence work on the sion on the Fireproofing company's; West Temple street paving extension contract. As soon as the matter Is' and an injunction will be served upon released will on come the completed the figured in on in same and ask Against Councilman to grounds, approximate the be/him having; and be the tested. jin Wasting Time Fernstrom was wie! for front j Will validity Other quantities! yertheing contrac be the of in this before the decision was veached!the murder ad- property suit SEEKING of releasing the company and re advertising for the work under the new Jaw He stated that before the ANOTHER company would go on with the work that it would carry the matter into the; New York, May 6.-Albert courts and that the summer would be} the lawyer now serving a life gone will of the aged of the company. sentenee, In a resolution introduced by | Councilman Fernstrom which was re-/ ferred to the municipal laws committee, a method of procedure for the} contracting 1under the The of new public laws, resolution he T. Patrick, sentence for Texas that sary, the or an the millionatre, out. commutation the city council -phrough le ‘arlson the the owners, shall| to. quit neéces-|jts js petitioned property clty council shall gineer to furnish is for to life imprisonment from the late Governor Higgins eee eae ieee Carlson Gets Bike Thef. efforts bicycle of stealing, owner. by| shipped then the} 1654 instruct the city a preliminary en-| whom has The back the been to A Den- serving inability returned was crated Richard street, bicycle C. from is now his for wheel Franklin Officer stolen referred without) veysix-montiis' py Fred Stone, who follows sentence improvement same abutting mapped accepting resolution First-Whenever deem improvements! WaS was comment and to and Glass, Denver, was of from stolen. two -- "UNION MEN IN SALT LAKE TO DRINK "UNSCABBED BOOZE" ONLY President Joc proprietors, signed by 5. McCann: Lane and Secretary H In compliailce with the demands upon by federal trades councils and the aftitiated locals that we furnish them yith a list of the bars employing memof debere our organization, we have cided to publish a small vest pocket manual, giving the names and loca- Have you been admitted to the bar *| You haven't been properly admitted if you not a member of the Bartenders' and unless you wear a blue button you can't miix| "booze without "scabbing."" d least, that what Salt Lake local 21, International Bartenders' league,| ays here are 176 members of the} league in Salt Lake. and that means] tions of each saloon where our mem- nearly every bartender in the city be-| bers are employed These books will There may be 200 drink mix-| sent to the secretary of each local, . not counting the various re-| who will distribute them among their freshment stations presided over by| membership, thus assuring that every Greeks who sell anything and call it} union men in this city, surrounding whisky. , {towns and mining camps will receive ‘ So the league has decided to issue | copy. We consider this but justice booklets showing what saloons have|ourselyes and proprietors who employ union drinks and what saloons have| our members, for they, and they alone, drinks with ¥scabs'' in them. If you| should receive the patronage of every are a good union man you would not} union man. touch the drink with the companiment. It may but it won't taste right unless the barkeep" ee a union "scab" ac- It be good liquor. toa untfon man aa 2 se the union, Why iarguse he labe ton on the Len PEP Ove' did not see.a barboy nor the blue union sell clothes tlon @ Their abric, in the merit nor but- label last mecting all will be given a chance "M0 Men Should. you not employ help, your place can go on record as a fair place by placing a bar card therein which we will be pleased to furnish on application are not of @& Marx. the best. altogether inish, all that Schaffner lies way so they the the them to join, thus assuring them the benefit of the organization and you the good will and patronage of all Hart because at Se REE in/this' list, Should shat y (™Plovcs not' belong: 'to: our: local we 2°!'c!t your kind ‘assistance in getting on the bar,' referring to the customer with a thirst but a leaning for organized labor. And then the league in its crusa de letter to all against "scabs" sent this qwWwe suggested tiat pefore publishing this book wi ar iacstada atatanlir. letter ito, cach proprietor notifying him of the inten- "He walked right in and turned around.and walked' right out again.' says'a new card that has been issued. by was nor these in 1 the style, but essentials are the combined. @ They are reasonable all in 1 ats wool and all price. to $50. Ordinances on Probation Officers and Park Commission Are Referred. CHANCE, and the werk still uncompleted, He| William Marsh Rice, in thls city, in 19% argued that by re-advertising for bids|is contemplating asking for a writ of hathe work would be completed within; beas corpus on the ground that he was a few months Councilmen Mulvey | tricked into withdrawing his application Tuddenham and Carter also favored ;for an appeal to the United States Su the report of the committee for the|preme court, while he was under death release a improvement piece interpreted law regarding partial every | PATRICK of points each of COUNCIL DISPOSES OF MANY MATTERS right and The council recefved a communication from the county commissioners Monday bight asking for an explanation as to th: city's attitude and position in respect to a detention home in connection with the juvenile court For two manths the communication stated, that council and officials had refused to support the court because it had deen taken from the Jurisdiction of the clty to the state Upon this point, it is held by the counejl that the city dees not have to pay pro-rata for th maintenance of an institution in the management of which it has no voice he matter was not discussed, but referred to the committee on municipal laws Three probation officers for the court were appointed by Judge Is. G. Gowans and sent to the council for confirmation The communication was held up pending the report from the municipal laws committee on the letter received from the county issloners, The mpry nts made by @/fdge Gow: ans were Mrs. Annie L Guardello Brown and A. O The ordinance creating a board of park commissioners was referred again to the municipal laws committee after half an hour's discussion CounciIman Mulvey was opposed to it, claiming thaat the property owners would have to be taxed to maintain such a commission It provides for a commission of five members to be appointed by the mayor, without pay. The salaries of the superintendent of parks and his assistants, howeyer, would amount to nearly #4009 per month The commission has the right to compel the property owners to maintain parks and to plant the kind of trees in ot property that the commission The ordinance as It was several objectionable features the committee was instructed to eliminate Mayor's Veto on Lights. The yor''s veto the expending of $139 lo place cluster lights on the east and west side of the Brigham Young monument was passed untl] next meeting. Some of the councilmen were not familiar with the matter and asked for time to look over the proposed improvement An amendment was made to the may ors veto on the building of the garbage hoppers by the city engineer. The council amended its action to read that the board of public works should advertise for bids. In this condition it was referred back to the mayor again for his approval. The mayor's veto on the refunding to J. C, Leary $1,000 on his contract for the rent of the sewer farm was lald over {¥r one week. The mayor vetoed the action of the counell, stating that with the tnformation in his office in regard to the he saw no reason to cefund uowever, that he has done considerable improvement work on. the farm which did not come under his contract, The petition of several business corporations in tbe city for a public ambulances for the relief of victims of accidents on the streets was referred to the finance committee. The communication stated that the patrol wagon equipped for the purpose. Salt I= the only_elty of Its size, it was further slated, which was not provided with a public ambulance The Philippine veterans were given an appropriation of $100 to defray their expenses for the observance of Memorial Tho petitlon of Tom D Pitt. asking that the Canyon Crest Ranch association Le refunded the $82 deposited, as required, | to. satisfy eur lease of the Morvis schgol, | Was gran } ‘The Intermoulitayy Kleectrical Supply tcompany and ten other electrical companies petition th: council to pass the electrical ordinance as it now stands, providing for the Ingpection of all electric wiring The Utah Light and Railroad company and the two telephone companies are jighting the ordinance. It ts stated that it will cost the telephone companies and the Utah Light and Rallroad company several hundred dollars a year for inspection providing the ordinance is pessed. Tie opposing companies are tempting to secure several amendments to it while it is in the handa of the municipal laws committee The ordinance will come up Thursday night for consideration in committee mectings W. Joseph Hendy petitioned the council te give the board of health permission to fil! up the pools of stagnant water on orth Temple street which have caused a stench m the neighborhood. The matter was referred to tho sanitary committee with power to act. The ordinanee on the requirements of handling the city's garbage was referred to the sanitary committee to be amended The ordinance must réfulate the length of time the cans are to set on the sidewalk and provide for extra help to clear up the gacbage twice cvery wee DONALDSON'S CASE AGAIN POSTPONED Judge Armstrong Sets It for Trial June 24 Without Fail. -- "BILL'' NEWTON'S CASE TOO Affidavits Show That Witnesses of Importance Must Be Sought For, -_---_- "Dr. Jim" Donaldson secured the final continuance of his cases of robbery and grand jarceny Monday before Judge George G. Armstrong, until June' 24, 1907, when he will be brought before a jury for the part it Is alleged he played In de frauding the MeWhirter brothers out of 10,975 in the Antler rooming house, Sep tember 18, 190. In the affidavit filed b Denaldson on which he procured th postponement it was alleged that the ab senee from the state of Larry O'Brien and John O'Brien, participants in th eard game, and Charles Peck, impaired him from showing his acts. On this plea fround for a continuance was yased stating that Sherif!' C. Frank Emery would probably be able to produce "th men by the September and that he would be able to have nesses The afftdavit filed by Attorne y Samuel A: King alleged that Attorney Samuel VR. Thurman, associated with hfm in the case, was sick In bed and would be unable to try the case for many days. Urbusiness also called him out of the and the witnesses desired by the defense had left the state, and Donaldson had been unable to prepare his defense District Attorney Fred C. Loofboucow opposed the continuance, saying that the ease had been postponed about ten times on account of ths defense. In his argu ent he sald that the defense had shown no reasonable cause why the case should be continued another day Judge Armstrong decided, however, to give them another month, Judge Armstrong previously declared that he was tired of granting continuances, and set the final date "BULL Newton Too. Whit Attorney King was before the distriet court pleading for a continuance or Donaldson, Attorney Soren X. Chri tensen was asking for a postponement of the case of "Bill'' Newton, an alleged attorney and stool-pigeon, In Justice F.. M. Bishop's court, for ecciminal conspiracy. Justice Bishop gave Christensen until 10 o'clock Thursday morning to be ready to proceed with the preliminary hearing This is the fifth time that Newton's case bas been postponed on account of the defens¢ Donaldson's affidavit covers seyen typewritten pages aug js signed In a scribbling hand, which shows the condition of his hervousness Donaldson states that the sueriff's deputies could easily get the wilnesses wanted by him. It is stated in the affidavit that Charles Peck is tn Hazen Nev. Sheriff Emery ts now on hls trail, and if Donaldson would have set forth the whereabouts of the O'Brliens, they, too, would be brought back to the state as witn In the affidavit {Dgnatacon Saye that he las the isherif€ atjd his acputles Searchdd diligently for hic witnesses > denies being a party to the cobbery and says he knew nothing of the ecard game before he called at the Antlers to see John O'Brien Hie states that John O'Brien was the only one in the room when he entered. He says that Larry O'Brien came into the room with the two MeWhirters. The Scotchmen proposed the game of cards, and he admits that he was asked to participate. Donaldson made the statement that he won the $2,000 from Alex McWhirter in a square game of poker, but denies having any knowledge of the robbery or of having received any part of the $8,373 alleged to have been. taken off the victims by Parrent and Bell, the two counterfelt police officers Never Saw Bell Nor Parrent. The affidavit states that Donaldson never saw Bell or Parrent untl! they en tcred the room. He claims that he knows rothing of Sheets' connection with the affair, if there was any connection. King's affidavit states that on account of ‘the absence of the witnesses mentioned he has been unable to make a defense for his client. He claims that the continuance is not asked simply to delay the trial, but to enable him to get the witnesses In an interview by Donaldson in siven the county jail before being released on bail he contradicts several assertions he made in his affidavit While in sald that he had played at the O'Briens for three ' days before the MeWhirters were brought jun and, it is alleged, ‘‘fleeced,'* Donaldson also said that Bell was a gambler whose true name was St. Clair, and gave his description. In the same interview Donaldson sa!d that John O'Brien gave him 9,00 as a "stake to play with while sitting In the game. Donaldson admitted that he won the from McWhirter, but said that the that O'Brien had lu the "pot were and that sot nothing for them when he won them T ease of Newton will be tried on Thursday before Justice Bishop. Christensen agrees to go ahead with the examinalion to that time. W. Parrent, who tevstiiied In the Sheets case, will take the stand in the justice's court for the state: Seeks Damages for Injuries. Frank Wart has filed another sult in the United States court for damages claimed on account of alleged personal injuries said to have been sustained by him whik at work In the quarfies of United States Lime company, December 2, 1 which he alleges have Ineapacitated him in the performance of all hard manual labor. In his bill he charges the defendaoe with negligence, claiming that he was fujured as the result of a powder ex aiokide due to the Idok of precautions taken by his employers He asks" ths eourt to award him $20,000. Hor Street Car Tnquries. The case of Mrs. Charlotta Astlurd aga!nst the Utah Light and Railroad company is being tried before Judge Morris L. Ritchie. The action was brought to recover 0 for personal injuries cecelved while alighting from a street car The complaint alleges that the car started before giviuog Mrs, Astlund time to get off, at Third South and Main streets. She was thrown to the ground and reeccived oat injuries. Mrs. Astlund is 73 years old. Mra. Mary Davis fs acting as an interpreter in the case for Mra. Astlund, who speaks nothing but Swedish. Mrs. Bonenberger's Suit. Driven from her home apd cruel treatment, Mrs. lla Bonenberger fied a suit for divorce Monday against John Tichry Bonenberger in the third district s»ocurt In her complaint she asks for $100 to defray her expenses and pay an attorney. She wants 350 per month as permanent allmony and the custody their chil Willlam, 7 years old. They were married June 0, 1895, and since with MAY 7, 1907. have lived In Salt Lake City Within the| ® last -two year BRonenberger began tol& abuse his wife and drink, according to the 4 complaint Ile came home April 18. intoxicated, and called her vile names 197,|% and|g SSSASSANSSNSSNASSSASASN SANSANSSSNNSNISSSNA SSNS SSNS SSNS 3 struck her. Two days Inter he heat her|| and Went drove her out of the to her parents' home mained there. co = hoauer and has @ AS 4 CARB She re : en Se l| | INCORPORATIONS - | I lI » Incorporation are Cl president George la pre sident, and A IWanauer je ana treasurer ecre The White-Alps-Nevada Mining. pany, owning property In Rosebud filed its articles of incorporation w company of into shares MUS M Allen hiford, a at $1 ecretary 1nd « om Nev th the orga i'zed i8 $1,000,000, div idea are The officer ‘sident; Clar ences and. Wil lam ({reavurer The Mountain Clty Mining companys Park City filed Its articles of incory oration in the secretary of state's o anizing with a capital stock divided into shares at 25 cents ¢ The company owns claims in the Uintah min ing district in Summit county. The officers are: «J Jones, president, Ge Wanning, vice president and I) Shields, secretary and tceasurer Articls of incorporation of th: Athe fileu neum company o tichfield) were Monday in the co are of state's o Tie con duct The company was organized general amusements The capital amounts to $25,000, divided Into $25 each. The company owns proper ty in Richfield and will bulld a dancing pavil jon. The officers of the company are FE. MeGregor, president: Nie Ison president; G. W Coons, trea urer G. ar Jones, secretary ‘ ogy Yel ge OE ie WY, {| The Ruby- Pioneer Mining company of Kiosebud, Ney was organized Monday under the capitalization of $1,000,000, and its articles filed In the county elerk's of-([4 fie The companr takes over the Pioneer group oF claims formerly owned hy the Pioneer Consolidated Mining company one of (the first companics to ine orporate in Rosebud also The new organize ition owns the Nuby Dunbenberg proper ties which are located near, in eureka county There has been Da too shares of the eribed, t the re * j, A, 4 ; ie ; 4 j 5 . P Be sure of Buy Clothes upon, Wouldn't it you to know roes wrong you buy that the make it right? That which. BF he If nS ' quality, you can depend be a that with we comfort to if anything the Clothes are glad ad Lt a is the condition unde Gardner Clothes are 4% aN ti 2 ut ; sold, Lis Men who appreciate a fine appearance should learn more about them, Spring styles $7.50 ea ig org Be to $40, iO (A TARDY The Thomas Ogden & Sons company of Nichtield reineorporated under the hamé of the old ficm, but increased the ¢ upital stock from $10,000 to 325,000. at $1 p the share. The new concern takes over stock of merchandise of the old eompany The are: Ogden, pres vice dent; presi dent WwW {Ulam T Ogden, secretary and t reas urer \ Ari o ; te TONE: (Wi DA ELE BUI ie f Jd sf MARKS Are always plainly visible In neglected teeth. Yon ean't hide them; you can't even treat them as you nsed to treat tardy marks at school-make excuses for them. They are signs of neglect, pore and simple. Painless Dentistry -Moderate Charges-Warranted Work. DR. J. B. KEYSOR, DENTIST 240 MAIN STREEI. Articles of incorporation of the Milford Lumber company of Beaver cqunty wer filed with the secretary of state. Under a capital of $10,000, at $1 each, the com pany will build saw mills and ship th products HW, Hl. Pitehford is president H. Birk, vice president; W. J. Buris seerctary and treasurer. OVER DAVIS SHOE STORE The Lake Fork Western Irrigation cormpany of Wasatch county filed articl es of Incorporation with the secretary of state The capltal stock amounts to divided Into shares at $2 owns water rights in takes water out of the Lake Fork and ereck gbeye Boneta, Wasatch ‘county The officers are: John Moffit, president Teter O. Madson, vice president; Edward Ic. Cox, secretary and treasurer SUPREME May COURT. Term to Open Monday Twenty-three Cases. The May term opens next Monday three cases on of With the supreme morning with twenty- the calendar. The regular court sitting ends May 22. On the first day of the term the case of the state again Chief of Police "Honest George' Sheets will be heard. The argument will be on the decision of Judge G G. Armstrong who ordered the information filed in the district court quashed because it charged was Sheets with a misdemeanor in which embodied a defense asked felony. The that the felony charge be tried first and to the prethat the case be remanded deUminary "courts The prayer of the fense Was granted, and it was app ealed for a decision. The state holds that it has a right to try a citizen on any cl large which the case will bear The court calendar follows: May 15-State of Utah respondent, \ Will Moore, appellant: the state of Utah respondent, vs. George Peterson, a ppel vs lant; the state of Utah appellant, George Sheets, respondent May W4-Lars Christensen, appellan (, vs Tecounty, Oscar Beebe, sheriff of Emery spondent: William Geddes et al, appellants, North Ogden Irrigation respondents; H Ne Ison pany ct ala appellant. vs et Keith-O' Brien company1 aly, May 15-Margaret R. Cutler, respondent, vs. Thomas ITIlaycock, appellant; R. G. Jolly administrator, responde nt v Thomas Haycock, appellant; Lars C. I'eterson, respondent, vs. Bulllon-Beck and Champion Mining company, appellant May 16-Walter Bryant, respondent. vs Mark Kunkel et al., appellant; J. R. Moberts, appellant, vs. Mark P. Braffet, respondent; Mrs. S. M. Riddle et al, respondents, vs. B. B. Quinn, appellant May 17-C» D. Rogers. and Mrs. J. Togers, appellants, vs. Rio Grande Western Railway company, respondent; In-re application of Don C, Tullmer and others real property owners of the town of Mato restriet the corporate limits of \ Myerett, respondent Jones, appellant Vs May 20-1]. Ilunt, cespondent, Charles H. Moore, appellant; A TF. ¢ ‘hriz tensen, respondent, vs. the Colorado vestment Lan company,. appellant nath Chadwick, appellant, J nold et al., respondents. May 2l-In' re of William G. Owen, deceased, C. Johnson, responce Jent ¥vs.-5. Po Armutrong, obi is ts of the estate, appellant; George Jone resp ondont, vs Bonanza Mining and Milling com pany et al., appellants: I. X. L burn ture and Carpet Installment House, appellant, -_ uls Berets ct al., respondents appellant 22-Joseph S. Richards, ve, ‘Joeeph F, ‘Smith, trustee In trust of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day by Saints, respondent; Mabel Richards, Vs her guardian ad litem, respondent Oggen lant, Stcam Laundry company, a; »pel- Ladies' Oxfords $2.65 They Phone 2191 Look (s ontinucd at $3.50 obinson von Co. ATTORNEYS APPEAR PRELIMINARY a Good IN ROUND From; Page Once.) is <0 our ee Mail Orders _ Filled year een sldetcan cobanten | two habeas cor S petitions tiled. petitions were denied, though all a facts were ubmitted hese 1cts Jour | lin all the cyidencée'in. support of vitnesses have uready disappeared | the kidnuping of Moyer, Haywood and from Colorado, or rather one has dis-| Pettibone, The majority opinion of the uppeared and the other refuses to come {Supreme court declared that, had we here. do not charge that the lefense}] been able to xvail ourselves of writ of s preventing us getting cur witnesses | habe s corpus, an) _ tira before Che deWe are having as much difficulty as|fendants get within the territory of the defense in this matter ‘ inot| the stat of. Idaho tiny court would disclosé the name of our' witnesses,| have i led under the liw the subpoenas must be se¢ j to huve the defendant Th Court took a recess from 12:4) to j other words thre Supreme court held o'clock. at which time it was expected | Chat the kidnaping was ilegal, but reJudge Wood intended to hand down a; fused relief becaus the defendants an held on Idaho of state in the lwere defense the by motion th on ruling cuit. Tunnel Company Decision was withheld, however, until} /ndietment already found The minorthe defence dant Fisher Harris was made Wednesday ity opinion held under stror t terms disthird Monday in a suit filed in the Se Pet | halt the mere Invisible boundary line and Savtrict court by the Commercial IEPLY TO PIOESEDIENT, jor the state of Idaho could not impair It. {s figs bank of Idaho to recover $1,000 frights which ‘are susranteed by the alleged in the complaint that Harris sent if such figiits hive that | Representatives of Moyer, Haywood and | [Ohare | constitution a telegram to Boise, Idaho, stating bounsuch outside exercised been checka he would be responsible jhot Statement. Make Pettibone tata. so long as they had no opporumounting to $1,000 presented by the Lip New York, May 6.-Attorneys Darrow) tunity to avail themselves of such man Tunnel company. The telegram was aud Richardson, for Moyer, Llaywood] rights rh netion of the eourt foreThe dated May 24, from Salt Lake Clty and Pettibone, issue the following re-!closes any further consideration of the company was unable to meet its pay roll lating to President Roosevelt's latest; matter und it is idle to talk about for May, and Harris, who its interested letter, which wus read at the Central ubmitting proof to President Roosein the company. agreed to stand personalFederation union in New York vester-| velt or anyone else on that matter. He Sees ly overdraft The day jis as powerles in the matter as are states that no part of the allowance "The subject of the President's letattorneys for the defense been pald on the company's account aie | Trouble LAME LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, ANANNANAANASSASNSSNA SSNS Utah Kidney A SALT ND ANNSSSSSS SSSA on WITH REPUBLICAN, UP ye Action Impedes|savertise for bias for te said days improveper for a period of twenty GET Y Final Black > YOU SSS SSNS CANNNNSSNANSSSNSNNSSSS . Councilman INTER-MOUNTAIN DO WV VVVHVA HH VPS YNSANSSSASAAVS NANNSSNASSAANNSNAVNNVVVVHV THE t ‘mate thereof and the city reeorder to publish) a notice for intention of said improvement In a dally paper of general cireulation for a period of twenty days ! Second-lf the notfee of Intention is Learried the elty couneil shall instruct }the city engineer to prepare plans and |}specifications for the said improveIment and the eity council shall also j instruct the board of public works to 2 2 |