The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
SALT LAKE
cIrY ANN MISREPRESENTATION.

CITY AND NEIGHBoRHooD
1t cost Salt Lake county S., GO96O more
in 1904 to care FOR its paUper poor thar
for the year previous. The report oil
PaUper Clerk James Sabine, jr., for the
year just ended shows an expenditure
Of $50. $3.50 as against 6,959.05 fol
1904.
Parties from the Snake river valley
continue 10 report the increase in pop
ulation there ais something remarkable
IN fact phenomenal; and this is spur
ring local industries. A new Touring
mill plant Of $50 barralS A day capacity
is soon to be placed in commission. as
the present 100-barrel plant at Black
foot cannot supply the growing de-
mand
An election on Monday to authorize
the issue of $1,000,000 bonds for the pur-
pose of increasing the water supply
was carried for the proposition.
-
Following is a list of the county Of
fcials chosen by the voters at the gen
eral election held Nov. s who went into
Office Monday
County commissioners-Fou years
term, John c. Mackay; two years term,
Edward D. Miller.
SHERIFF.. Frank Emery, reelected.
Treasurer-W. O. Carbis, reelected.
Auditor. NJ. Fisher, reelected.
County Clerk. L. Eldredge, jr.
RecOrder-P. o. Perkins.
Attorney-PaTley p. Christensen.
rveyor-Joseph B. Sweuson, re-
elected.
Assessor-Campbell NJ Brown.
The two city judges are Christopher
r. Diehl. reelected, and Joseph j.
Whitaker, former county attorney
Dana T. Smith is the new justice Of
the peace of Salt Lake and W. Frank
Hills succeeds himself as constable Of
Salt Lake.
Governor Cutler, inaugurated on
Monday, announced that the following
would compose his military staff:
Lieutenant Colonel Miles Taylor,
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph J. Daynes,
jr.. aides-de-camp.
Brigadier General J. NJ. Bowman. ad-
jutant general
Brigadier General S. c. Park, COM
mander First brigade.
Colonel Joseph Geoghegan, inspector
general.
Colonel George Hanson, commissary
general.
Colonel A. B. Irvine, judge advocate
general.
Colonel A B. Kessler quartermaster
general.
Colonel S. H. Pinkerton, surgeon gem
eral
Colonel George A. Seaman, inspector
general of target practice.
~
The engagement of Frederick Warde
and Kathryn Kidder opened at the
Salt Lake theatre with The Winters
Tale This is not rated as among the
greatest of Shakespeafe's plays. but
10 a person of appreciation it afforded
a refreshing contrast to some OF the
tawdry stuff which is constantly served
in these days under the name of the
drama. Not that majority of these
productions fail to furnish entertain
ment but they are like plated iewelry
compared to pure gold. Good audi
ences were in attendance Monday aft
enoon and evening and they gave evil
dence that they enjoyed the perform
ance.
The reason why the bequest of S25.-
600 left Bishop futile as trustee-in-
trust by the late Miss Maria Mount Of
New York for the benefit of the Episco-
pal church in the Salt Lake diocese.
has not been used for the purpose in
tended by deceased is that her sister.
MISS E2uSdh 4louil, wants the money.
and as Administrative fought the leg
acy. She has been victorious in the
New York courts, and thereby $25. 900.
which is much wanted here. will have
to be secured from other sources.
The public drinking fountain to he
located i'm front Of the new Packard Ii !
brary on State street. will be the de-
sign Of W. Montague Allen, son of Mrs.
Mary NJ. F. Allen of Park City. lead |
ing spirit in the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mr. Allen is a
Student al Princeton, where he has dis |
tinguished himself in art work espec- /
tally in the way Of cartoon work for I
eastern periodicals. The design Of the /
fountain viii include the regulation CO. /
Ionial cap as the capstone. and the |
spinning wheel ana distaff appear be- /
low. The fountain win stand six feet
high facing the entrance, and be built /
OF Quincy granite.