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Show STATE NEWS AUTHORIZE BOND ISSUE. Provo, April 10. At a meeting of the directors of the Provo Reservoir company, held here thiB afiernoon. n bond issue of 1250,000 was authorised The bonds wrlll be of 11,000 denomination, denomi-nation, to run five and ten yean and draw 6 per em Interest Zlon's Sfl Inge Bank & Tnisf company will un den- rite the l69uc and recetve ;i trust deed to the property of the company as surety The money derived Ifl to be used for the building of canals. 1 dums and making other improve-i improve-i inents at the hend of Provo river USED GUN AS CLUB Ringham. April 11. The preliml-! preliml-! nary hearing of Gust Kakarikos, who 1 la charged with shooMng with Intenl to kill on March S Kleftherlos Kigis, nrat bnsnin today before Justice of the peace I" K Dudley. Assistant I'oun-tj I'oun-tj Attorney Jenson and assistant United States Attorney McCrea pros-j pros-j ecuted Attorney W'lllard llan-un 1 appeared for the defendant Bertram Crump oi Bluff Uale testified testi-fied that he saw the defendant strike Kigis iwice with the revolver before shooting His evidence was in the main corroborative of that of George Bynloh, who wan also an eye witness wit-ness to the shooting. The bearing was continued until April 17 FISHERMEN AROUSED Pocatello, Ida.. April 11 State Game Warden 0 H Rarbor was In the city yesterday on official business. busi-ness. When asked in regard to the matter of the fish and game department's depart-ment's taking the trout spawn from native trout from the streams in the l land park district and was charged by many with leaving the stream Impoverished Im-poverished for fishers, Mr Rarber said that the tishermen of this part of the state need have no fear, and that he had already sent two men into different parts of the state to find other places from which the spawn could be secured for the state hatchery at Hay Spur If sufficient spawn cannot be secured to keep the hatchery going to stock the streams all over Idaho, then he would have to fall back upon the Island park streams. MAY REVIVE CLUB. Richfield. April 10. Fred C Graham, Gra-ham, assistant secretary of the Utah Development league is in Richfield in an effort to organise an up to date commercial club. At a meeting held tonight the preliminary steps were taken for the perfection of the organization or-ganization Richfield had a commercial commer-cial club several years ago, but It passed out of Its field of activity for lack of Interest Mr. Graham says he is much encouraged en-couraged by the success which attended at-tended his efforts today At B largeh attended meeting held this evening at "Billy Johnson's hotel, ho-tel, with W R. Home as i nairman. preliminary ork for the organization of the club was begun Arrangement Arrange-ment were made to have the "SI ite of Utah" excursion, which will pass through Richmond April '. stop for six hours, and plans are inaKing to mark the day as notable in the history his-tory of the city. Secretary Graham has alro arranged arrang-ed for stops of the excursionists at Mt Pleasant, Fairvicw, Mann, Spnng-ville Spnng-ville and Saline MRS. ZILLAH LIN FORD DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Kaysville, April 10 Mrs. Zlllah Irockett Linford, wife of James H ilnford of Kaysville, died of rheumatism rheuma-tism at her home hero at 6 26 a in. :oday, following an Illness that had :.cpt her an invalid for ten ears Mrs Linford v. as born February IP. 1838 -it 'iranton Lincolnshire England, and . i 10 years of age became a member of the Mormon church For some time she was employed at the British head-,uart. head-,uart. rs of the hur. li 4. 1 rslington. Liverpool, end while there became SC Qualnted with man- of the promint nl churchmen of that day. She cooked the first nv-.n Pi-rved in Hngland to President Joseph P Sm'ih and Francis Fran-cis M Lyman, when they arrived In England on their lirst mission to that land in 18G0. Coming to Utah in 1SG1 she located at Ccnterville. where she was mar ried to James II Linford January In 1862 They moved to Kaysville in 18G8 and for nearly forty-five years hae been Identified with th- building up of this town ?.Irs Linford leaves a husband and the following children Tames H. Linford. Lin-ford. president of Brlgham Young college, l.ogan. Mrs Sarah M ( riddle rid-dle of Syracuse. John G Linford of Kaysville, Mrs. Zlllah Reddish of Lund. Ida ; Mar H. Iyton of Lay ton. Mrs Maud Blood of Clearfield and E L. Linford or Salt Lake. 3b Itf . . loaves thirty-three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held In the Kaysville meetlnc house Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. DI9CUSS BOND PROBLEM. Draper, A.pril W An educational meeting was held hero last ulgbt, at which the question of bonding the Jordan district, for the erection and maintenance of high school buildings was discussed The principal speakers speak-ers of the cening wore H Peterson of Ogden and Orsen Rand of Draper. Mr. Rand, in his address dwelt upon the advisability and advantages of the consolidation of high schools. Mr Rand In discussing the question of location, recommended Draper as the most favorable place for such schools The program was concluded by musical numbers. Mlsq O'Neill, from Mid vale, rendering two vocal solos, and the Jordan high school several pleasing selections FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED. Ephralm, April 10 Funeral services serv-ices were held vesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Christian A. Larson at the Mormon tabernacle, with Hishop C R. Dorlus presiding. The Ephralm , choir sang and J. P. Jenson of fered lan opeulng prayer. Professor N. E. Noyea and Joseph Y Jenson gave appropriate ap-propriate addresses for the occasion. ! Miss Edna Anderson rendered beautifully beau-tifully the song, "Nearer. My God. To Thee," and J. P. L. Brienholt offered '.he benediction The directors of the ESphraim hank served as pallbearers. Floral offerings offer-ings from relatives and friends were profuse and the funeral was one of the largest ever held in the city, MRS. MARY MORTENSON DIES. Fphraini. April 10. Mrs Maty Ann I Foister Mortcson died here todav of I pneumonia. Mrs Uortenson has been ill but a short lima and her death was a shock lo everyone who knew lie)'. Mrs -Mortenson was the daughter of the late President Ilenry Real and Stena Deal and the wife of Chris Foister Mortenaon. Besides a score of relatives and triends she leavs a husband and seven childre. FIRE DESTROYS HOME. lark Cltv. Aj.ril 1ft. Fire, of unknown un-known origin, tonight completely desire.) de-sire.) ed the cottage and household furniture of Charles Loggle. a miner, residing on Woodside ridge When the family discovered the flames at 0 o'clock the fire bad so completely enveloped en-veloped the building that the occu-I occu-I pants had only ilme to sae them-lselves them-lselves The loss Is estimated at L000, n nil $500 Insurance. CLUFF MADE SECRETARY. Provo. April 10 The stale board !of insanity held a formal meeting Ihfie this afternoon for the considers-jtior considers-jtior of reports for the first quartet jef the ear and other routine business busi-ness Harvey Cluff, a local attorney was chosen secretarv of the board and will establish a downtown office, 'a convenience to citizens who have .business connected with the State Mental hospital oo 'CANNOT ISSUE BONDS WITHOUT ELECTION Salt Lake, April 11 Though the stat.' constitution specifically provides pro-vides that a city of the first or sec-cn'd sec-cn'd class mav issue special bonds for pain street intersections, not to exceed $100,000 a year. Salt Ike has no right to take advantage of that law, according to B written opinion submitted to the city commission yesterday by H .1 Dinlnny. city at-I at-I tomes The city attorney argues that, re-'gardless re-'gardless of any provisions of tb con-I con-I Stitution, that section defining the limits to which a city may bond itself is the all important one. The limit in Utah for ordinary bonding purposes pur-poses is 4 per cent of tho assessed valuation of city property Additional Addition-al bonds may be Issued for water or sewer purposes, not to exceed an-1 an-1 oilier I per cent, but palng lionds i do not come under this r lassif icatlon During the period when the Inter section paving bill was In abeyance b fore 'he governor it was argued by the opponents of the bill that the city has the right to issue pac ing bonds for Intersection paving. To determine deter-mine the truth of this assertion Fom-mlssioner Fom-mlssioner Richard P. Morris asked the attorney lor an opinion |