Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Shortage Of Coal at ldaho's Cap
ital Causes Grave Apprehen-
sion Among Citizens.
FRANK w. HUNT LAID TO REST.
Remains Laid in state at the Capitol
offices Closed Under Pr0clama-
ton by the Governor.
sneclal corresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
n oISE Idaho, Nov 29.-The beautiful
r. summer weather that has bean tho
- means Of creating so many express
slons of delight, has at last been brok-
en-, by Il cold wave THAI Is causing no
little anxiety from the fact that
shortage of coal Is apparent, without
any Indications Of relief ana II ~
feared by many that there VIII De
much suffering here as well as eise-
where on account OF his much needed
article during cold weather.
w. II. Druel. Of the firm Of Druel *
Franken Of Salt Lake City IL III town,
taking an inventory OF the overland
Pharmacy, IT IL understood that inns
business win be taken over by them ana
viii be conducted In the future uhoer
their able management.
Hon. j. r. Hunt. representative elect
from Bannock county and speaker or
the house of representatives for the
mast two terms was a visitor IN the
capital, last week. TO attend the meet
ing here OF the board of trustees of the
state industrial school. And while here
he frankly admitted his intention lf be-
ing a candidate for the former p ositlon.
which he has filed with credit both TO
himself and the people of the state. lie
returned TO his home Friday evening
after having rented a house at No.
4O7 Bannock street, and viii move in
December l. He is making this move
10 give his children an opportunity to
attend the public schools here and will
remain resident Of Boise until June
next.
STATE OFFICERS BUSY.
A visit to the capitol building will
present an interesting sight as the state
officers have settled down after the
election and all are busy preparing
their biennial reports. While number
Uf those who have been occupying the
second and third floors are moving
10 the old central school building In or
der that those floors might be made
ready for the ninth session or the leg
islature. In conversation with State
Auditor Bragaw, who made the state
ment, that for the first time since the
state was admitted his report would be
ready In compliance with law, by tho
first day Of December. and in the pre-
pairing and getting Of the report, no
little amount OF credit IL due his depu-
~. Mr.. Geo. w. Lewis, for the efficient
and assldi0us way I'm which he has as
sisted In making the record of the aud
ditor's office for the past two years q
very successful one.
FUNERAL OF f. w. HUNT.
The body OF ex-Gov. Frank w. Hunt
trrived In Boise yesterday at 5;25,
about two hours later than II was ex-
pected. II was accompanied from Gold
field by w. c. Dewey of Nampa, who
gave II In charge there to knight Tenn
plars Il. l.. Lugget, James Stephenson
and Joseph Pinkham Of this city, who
went to Nampa on the special train
with Governor Gooding and his staff
The casket In which the remains rest
ed was taken from the box at the depot
and placed IN IL hearse. and taken To
the undertaking parlors of n. G.. Hiatt
& Co, on Main street, followed by a
large number OF friends OF the de-
ceased. he body viii be kept at the
undertak Ig parlQrs until tomorrow
morning al 10 o'clock. when II will be
taken TO the statehouse where Il viii
lie In state IN the rotunda until
O'Clock.
While the body Is at the state house
detail OF soldiers from the fort viii
stand guard
Al : o'clock the corps win be escorted
10 ST. Michael's cathedral, where
REV. Dean Henke will conduct services.
and part OF the Knight Templars
service viii he pronounced which will be
completed al the grave.
Governor Goodlng has issued a proc
lamatlon that all offices IN the state