The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
MARTIN BABUR|C IS
TO Be DEPORTED
Before Coming to This Country
He Was in an Asylum in
Austria Hungary.
SERENE QUIET REIGNS
IN FEDERAL BUILDING
Three Witnesses Examined i'm
the 0phir Mining Case
During the Day.

The departments in the Federal build
ing were unusually quiet Tuesday The
Surveyor. Generals office had nothing
to give out, but when The Tribune
threatened to publish the biography Of
every person connected with the office
unless they furnished an item Of news
they promised to give out an interest
Ing story, and that. too, very soon.
The Revenue Collector s office was held
down By one lone clerk, The employees
and officers Of the land office were
busily engaged in routine office work.
The Marshal's office was conducted
alone by Marshal Spry. The deputies
were all on the road rounding up the
Jurors for the April term of court. No
new cases were filed with the clerk.
United States Attorney Booth was
busily preparing his arguments in coal
conspiracy cases. which come up on
demurrer on next Tuesday.
The case Of r. F. Keely ct al VS. tho
0phir Hill Consolidated Mining com
pany, wherein it is charged that de-
'endant has extracted ordes out of plain
tiffs mines, did not make the progress
Tuesday that was anticipated. But
three witnesses were examined in be-
half of plaintiff, L. G. Burton. U, A
Duuyon and W. G. Nebeker. There are
two more expert witnesses to be put on
Today, and it is thought that by ad-
journment time the evidence will be
all in
This is a peculiarly interesting min
ing suit. It is not only question of
apex but question of bedded veins to
be considered as we'll in the summing
up of the equities between the contend
parties.
The amount in controversy is over
100000 ard a considerable time will
necessarily elapse before the rights Of
the parties can be adiudicated, as there
are several equity cases 10 be disposed
Of in which are pending in the Circuit
court.
a the office Of the immigration ser
vice orders were received from Wash
ington for the deportation of Martin
Baburic, n native of Austria Hungary.
Baburic was adiudged insane on De-
cember 16, 1906, and has been confined
in the State hospital ever since. On
the 18th inst. he was arrested by orders
from the Department of Labor and
Commerce at Washington, upon proof !
that he was in this country in violation |
Of section 90 of the immigration Laws
and Regulations of the United States.
II appears that Baburic had been an in.
mate Of an asylum in Hungary prior
TO his coming to this country. He ar
rived here last September and became
public charge by reason Of insanity |
the following December. T. j. Longley. |
Inspector of the United States Immi- |
grafton Service, will start with Baburic !
on April II for Baltimore, from which !
port he will be deported by the steam.
ship company that brought him over,
Under the law the full expense of de-
portation is borne by the steamship
company from the port of landing and
half the expense of travel from the
place of arrest to said port as in this
case from Salt Lake 10 Baltimore, the
steamship company is compelled 10 pay
half the travelling expenses. There are
will be deported as soon as the letters
ure prepared and the orders are issued
which will he in verv short time. says
Commissioner of immigration McCabe
DR.. D. II. Calder. superintendent of
the. State Mental hospital, has been
active in bringing to the attention of
the authorities cases of this character
This makes five deportations under his
administration, II is only within the
last two years or so that any cases of
this class have been deported IF
County Commissioners and other boards
who have 10 deal with the pauper cle-
ment, wonld inquire more closely into
the antccedents of itinerant vagrants
who apply for relief there would be
more deporiations and some relief
would be afforded in caring for the
poor and unfortunate