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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
OF
COMPETITION
At ANY COST
SEVERE ARRANGEMENT OF
ROCKEFELLER OCTOPUS
Ruin of Rivals Distinct Policy
Of Concern, PerSiStentIy and
Systematically Pursued Says
Report of Commission
MOTTO or OIL TRUST.
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29

TRY q lar of club House Preserves.
Better than home made. in all sizes.
Al NalON'~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29

If YOU need n carpenter telephone
HCts eden. Auto Phone 5S6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
Meeting Held and Committee
Appointed to Draw up Arti-
cles of Incorporation.
FLOCKMASTERS DISCUSS
TOPICS OF INTEREST
All Arrangements Have Been
Completed for the Big Show
Next Tuesday.

The question of incorporating the
Utah Woolgrowers association under
the State laws was the chief topic Of
discussion al the meeting held in j. r.,
Moyle q Office in the Deseret National
bank building yesterday. About ten
hockmasters were present, Heber A.
Smith, president Of the Utah Wool
growers association; J. p Allen, chair
man of exhibitors at the Fine and Fat
sheep show. and j. H. Moyle, c. r.
Stewart and John c, Sharp OF the con
vention committee. The topic was dis
cussed with freedom and Mr., Moyle and
Mr.. Stewart were appointed to draw
up articles OF incorporation and then
the association will become corporate
body. Until now they have been a
voluntary company and the 400 sheep
mon who compose the organization are
anxious to have a legal corporate sta
tus.
The specific points of the various
sheep to be exhibited was also settled
upon. This will give the Judges a much
easier time of it, for with Western
sheep there are many things to be con
sldered. and it is desired to have every
thing satisfactory 10 everyone.
Arrangements Complete.
Everything is at staDdstill now
All the arrangements have been com
pleted for the entertainment and the
business meetings. and it will be wait
ing until Monday, when the first CON
signment of sheep arrive. before there
will be anything doing. Headquarters
are to have thorough sprucing up be
tween now and Tuesday, and everything
is to be put in apple pie order,
The arrangements made for the dele
gates is considered complete. From the
first business session through the Fine
and Fat sheep show, the tabernacle con-
cert Thursday evening, the exhibit
again Friday and the reception at the
Commercial club Friday night, when
the final wind-up, with the big smoker
Saturday evening. there is no hitch 10
be seen at present, and the committee
intends to spend Sunday resting up for
its strenuous next week 8 work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
GRAND ARMY MEN
TAKE THEIR PLACES
Veterans Of Civil War Meet and
Have Enjoyable Social
Time.
EXCELLENT SPREAD
SERVED OLD SOLDIERS
WOman's Relief Corps ImpOr-
tant Factor Both Socially
and Officially.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan 1i-Three Of the organi-
cations OF the veterans Of the Civil war
the a. O. u w. hall. The first was the
Dix Logan post OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic. and the following are the
new officers.
Thomas Lundy, post commander; w. H..
Russell senior vice commander; George
". Eogel. junior vice commander, L. II.
Turk. chaplain; j. A, Wear. officer OF the
day w. n. Peirco, qunrtermaster: DR.. j:
Y. Allen. surgeon E Elsom. officer Of
Lincoln circle No OF the Ladies Of
The Grand Army Of the Republic Installed
their new officers as follows; Mrs. Maud
Greer. president; Mrs. a. Van Patton, Sc
Miss Sarah Chapman. chaplain. Mrs. Sa-
rah Crossman. conductor; Mrs. Lucy
Hodge, assistant conductor Mrs. Florence
Littleheld secretary; Mrs. Kate Hodge.
Mary Russell. assistant guard; Mrs. Alice
Lindsay, musician.
The womans relief corps No 2 Of the
womans circle OF the Grand Army OF the
night as follows Mrs. Gertrude Rooms,
president; Mrs. Addie Baker, senior vice;
Mrs. Mary, junior vice. Mrs. Mary j.
Van Patton chaplain; Mrs. Henry r,
Griffith, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Anderson,
treasurer, Mrs. James Beltzer. conductor
Mrs. Emma GALLAGHER, guard; Mrs. Nir-
ginia Mathews, assistant guard: Mrs. Lii
lian Lindsay. patriotic instructor; Mrs,
Agnes Ciancey. musician, The following
four ladies were Installed az color bearers
len, Mrs Elizabeth Cave. Mrs Ellen Huss,
Mrs. Maryerte Griffin.
After the installation Of the three or
ganizatlons the guests adjourned TO the
campfire. the basis was pork and beans
and coffee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
FAVOR DIRECT TAX
TO SUPPORT SCHOOLS
Committee Will MemOrialize
Legislature in Behalf of
Nelson's Plan.

A memorial to the Legislature, urg-
ing that body 10 set aside annually a
certain portion of the State tax for
the support of the State University and
State Agricultural college, and thus
do away with appropriations biennially
for the support Of those institutions,
will he drafted by Prof l.. A. Austin
of Logan. q member of the committee
appointed by the highschool section of
the State Teachers association to pre-
pare such memorial and present 1t to
the Legislature,
The committee met yesterday in the
office of State Superintendent a C..
Nelson and requested Mr. Austin to
prepare such memorial and present it
to the committee, which will meet
again next week. Superintendent Mel
son has long advocated the taxation
plan for the support of the two institu
tions, coDtending th2t 1t would do away
with much friction and bitterness be
tween the two institutions and prevent
n souabhle between the friends of each
at every session Of the Legislature. The
matter will probably become involved
in the coming session of the Legisla
ture. however. in the contest over the
proposition 10 consolidate the two insti-
tutious
The committee which met yesterday
is composed Of A. c. Nelson. chairman;
L. A Austin Of Logan. Prof. F. w,
REYNOLDS of the University, Prof
Adams of Ogden, Superintendent Childs
of Lehi, Prof. Forbes OF American Fork
b " Ashton of Salt Lake county and
Superintendent l.. f. Eggertsen of Utah
county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
TO GOVERNOR CUTLER
An Open Letter on the Abuse of the
Amounting Power.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan 10, 1907
Hon. John C.. Cutler, Governor of Utah !:
Sir:-l'rom time to time, as occasion
has offered opportunity, you have
abused the privileges of your office by
comforting the honors of the State, in,
trusted to your official hands, upon
those of its citizens who do not, cannot,
and will not respect the laws, / have
had the honor OF drawing your atten
tion TO such derelictions in this regard
n number of times, and now again mott
fy YOU that among your appointments
as representatives. of the State of Utah
to the Transmlssourl Dry Farming as
sociation appears the name of George
l.. Farrell of Smithfeld-a three-ply
cohab whose latest and last so-called
wife was married to him since the
manifesto OF the late President Wilford
Woodruff, of September &c, 1890.
To prosecute him in Cache county
would. no doubt, be to duplicate the de-
cision of Chief Justice Petersen Of the
Logan Justice S court in the recent case
of Parkinson and Israelson, dismissed
from the charge of feloniously stealing
certain Official ballots because they had
no criminal intent" they didn t mean
any harm Bishop and Patriarch Far
rell doubtless means no harm. but. on
the other hand, is only following that
high Christian example of President Jo-
seph F. Smith in living IN defiance Of
the laws of God and man and his own
personal written pledge given TO the
whole people of the United States
through the President. But that is no
excuse for you, as Governor of the
State, in so honoring him and dishonor-
ing the Office you hold and the laws Of
the State
Governor Cutler, you have always
shown yourself incompetent and ineffi-
cient; YOU have proven beyond qucs"
tion that 1T takes at least nine tailors
to make a man. 1t is apparent that you
cannot and will not endeavor, by read
ing or example, to raise yourself TO
such standard OF morals and ethics as
would fit you to decently maintain the
duties Of your Office and so refrain from
appointing criminals TO represent the
State. You have, however, two secre-
tarles-one who draws the salary. the
other who does your literary work, Will
YOU not devote the increase of secre-
tarial salary which YOU have officially
requested, TO this other person. that he
may at least advise you of the gross
improprieties of which you are so re-
curringly guiltv1 Yours truly,
CHARLES MOSTYN OWEN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
RAILROAD COMMISSION:
FREE BOOST FOR IT
Manufacturers and Merchants
Association Now Distribut-
ing Circulars Free.

With the. approach of the converting
of the Legislature the Manufacturers
and Merchants association of Salt
Lake is circulating its address to the
public, calling for the creation of a
State railroad commission. The address.
ments from the Smoot newspaper aees
cy here and from a journal in northern
Utah, and printed petition with
blanks for signatures. is being distrib-
uted broadcast throughout the State
and on Saturday efforts were directed
to having Salt Lake thoroughly
billed, punches of the address and
its supplements being left al the stores
and the Offices Of the principal CONNER
cial concerns.
The address enumerates several rea-
sons which, in the opinion OF its au.
thors, call for the Establishment of n
commission. The coal shortage, togeth-
er with the exorbitant price Of coal, is
cited, as also the refusal TO supply fuel
to the d. J. Sharp company and the
dlscontlnuance of business by that con.
Germ. Freight rates and alleged discrim-
mination against certain communities
and the adjustment Of weights are urged
as additional reasons; and the Local
Utah Railway association commonly
known as Pool association - formed
for the purpose of maintaining rates
between important Utah com petitive
points is suggested as At subjec
for investigation by a railroad com
mission. Free transportation except
as authorized by commission
should be prohibited contin-
ues the address. ''This has been one
OF the greatest evils of disc elimination.
Large shippers have secured favors to
the disadvantage of smaller ones. -
While the address admits that there
has been some improvement in pas
senger rates along the lines of the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line.
a large portion of tbe citizens of our
State arc still paying exorbitant and in
some instances discriminating rates.
says the circular, and this matter would
receive the attention of commission.
Attention is called 70 "the disgrace.
full condition of some of the railroad
stations in the State,'i a remedy is
asked for and the circular concludes
with an appeal for assistance to gain
favorable legislative action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
HER FRIENDS MOURN
Death of Mrs. Joseph Lippman, After
Months Of Illness.

Mrs; Joseph Llppman, wife of former
Ohlted states District Attorney Lipp-
Hah succumbed 10 tuberculosis OF the
throat at o'clock Saturday morning. She
mad been In III health for several months
and recently went TO California for q clI-
prove beneficial
MIS- Lippman was a resident of Salt
Lake about three. years and made many
!Tienos IN this city. She was formerly
Miss Phil Pointer and was married r.
MT Lippman last June. She was born in
kentucky, daughter OF the late Phil
gointer, a noted Confederate soldier, and
ars. Sallie Roberts Pointer. formerly Of
Kentucky. and well known in this CITY.
The funeral will be held at The resi-
aenGe or Mr. and Mrs. Clint p. Leigh 27s
wan street, Monday forenoon M IN
O'Clock. Inlermenr Will be nriyafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS
Two Tough-Looking Men Gathered In
by Police Officers

Two tough-loolsing characters, giving
the names of al and Joe Smith, were
arrested by Detective Shannon at a
Commercial street pawnshop Saturday
and are being held at the city Jail for
investigation
When Shannon came upon the men
they were trying TO dispose OF the con-
tents Of Christmas box which he is
convinced they had stolen The box
contained . pair of military hair
brushes in a plush case, an elaborate
smoking set, with pipes, ash trays, etc,
and a lot OF similar stuff. The case
contained a card addressed to "Mr.
Fred Cooley. from Maud and Blanche -
From other baggage, which the men
had left in a Second South street ga
loon, discovered by Detective Howard
Wilson, it is believed that the so-called
Smiths are linemen. The grips located
by Wilson contained tele graph pole
climbers. overalls. pliers, tweezers and
other tools used by employees of the
railroad and electric light companies.
The prisoners have little to say re-
garding themselves. but the officers are
satisfied they have couple of thieves
of high standing in the fraternity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
SETTLERS FOR MILLARD
A Carload of Them This Month, and
More to Follow

carload of prospective settlers will
leave Chicago between the 18th and 20th
Of the present month for Millard county.
They Will come direct TO Salt Lake. and
will be taken TO Millard county. where
they purpose taking up homes on land
watered by the Abraham canal
After February L or beginning about
that time. TWO excursions monthly VIII
leave Chicago FOR Mllard county. These
excursions viii he kept up by the Abra-
ham Canal company. whose lands are cit
Uated in that county, during the ensuing
spring and summer months. The Abra-
ham Canal company expects TO settle sew
erel hundred families on the lands which
ii has acquired and put under irrigation
This is one Of the largest projects ever
entered upon In Utah. Its effects will be
far reaching II means the beginning OF
an agricultural era in Utah OF the first
magnitude, II means increase In popula-
ton. new enterprise in farming. more
high class citizenship for the State and
additional revenue to the commonW wealth 8
eXcheQueT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
RIGHT LIVELY ELECTION
Young Zionites Familiarize Themselves
With Work of Municipality.

To enable the young zionites to be-
come familiar with the workings OF mu-
niclpal governments. and incidentally
with the intricacies of politics, is the
purpose of the Junior Association City,
an organization that exists at the local
Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday was election
dav. and, being the second year of the
existence OF the municipality, the sec
ond City Council was elected. Previous
to the election two registration days
were held. City Clerk Doran appoint
ed Fred Boyd and William Snelson to
act as registration clerks.
The election was brisk from the be-
ginning. and when the polls were closed
a large number Of young politicians
were present to hear the result, Roy
MCINTYRE was elected Mayor over
Gleed Miller by n large majority, The
following were elected Councilmen:
Beverly Brown. Fred BOYD. Arthur Do
ran. Gleed Miller, Leslie Earls. Rollo
Gallager. William Igleheart. Lawrence
Godbe, Park Kendell, Daire Van Cott,
Irving Clausen and John Stewart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
Outfits Shipped to ogden.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan u The Utah Construc-
tion company today received the lnforrna-
tlon that the work OF constructing the
grade of the Rocky Mountain & Pacific
in New Mexico has been completed and
that the outfits were being shipped to
Ogden whence they Will be diverted TO
the work on the Western Pacific, where
they are much needed.
The line OF road just completed begins
at Des Moines. n NJ, and starts near
rune in a southwesterly direction to Eliz-
abethtown, y NJ. 126 miles, but has no
railroad connection at the latter terminal
and VIII probably be extended further.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION.
Court Passes OH Report of Administra-
tor of Kurtz Estate.
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN. Jan. I'm the matter OF the
estate Of the late Thomas j, Kurtz.
Judge Howell today issued a decree Of
distribution, and made an order that
when certain additional receipts for dis
bursement TO the heirs Of the estate are
made by the administrator. J. II, Kurtz,
he shall be discharged from his office
and his bondsmen released.
The decree shows that the administra-
tor has paid TO the State Of Utah the
inheritance tax due and amounting 10
$3.50 81. and has paid all the fees OF the
attorneys In the case. II also awards
TO him the sum Of $500 for his services
70 the estate, and makes an order that
the cash remaining In the estate be d.
vlded. equally among the eight heirs, the
sum Of $2394 .65 to each. The court then
orders that the personal property belong
ing 10 the estate. being stock in a num-
Der OF mining ventures twenty shares OF
stock of the Utah State Journal and Ill
shares OF the ogden Canyon Sanitarium
company. be transferred by J. Fl Kurtz.
administrators. 10 J II. kurtz, trustee, 10
be held by him for the benefit Of the
heirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
CONFIDENCE MEN HERE
Alleged Sharks Now in Bastue Await
ing Action Of Court.

Detective Dick Shannon went to Og-
den Saturday and brought back Fred
Leando and James Walsh, the men who,
it is alleged. attempted to entice from
their homes Elite Weaver and Fern
Cochran. girls IA and Is years of age,
respectively, for supposedly immoral
purposes.
II has developed that the Weaver
girl was out on probation under sen
tepce to the Reform school from the
Juvenile court. She was taken to the
city prison Saturday afternoon TO await
the arrival of Leando and Walsh, the
police hoping that she would be able
to add to the evidence which they are
collecting against the two men, How
ever, it is not thought that her state
ment will assist very materially in the
prosecution of the cases. She and the
Cochran girl will both be used as wit
nesses against Leando and Walsh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
WOULD HANG HIMSELF
James Daily, Alleged Robber. Attempts
Suicide in City Jail.

At an early hour Saturday morning
Desk Deputy Sperry. at the county lal!l,
had his attention attracted to the cell
in which James DAILY. an alleged rob-
Der, had been confined pending
hearing in court. Going TO tue
cell to ascertain the cause ne round
DAILY actively engaged in preparati9qs
had torn his blanket into strips. twist
ing them into rope, one end of which
he had made fast to a oross-bar few
feet above his head. But for the time;
ly discovery by the deputy. DAILY would
have straneled himself TO death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
REVERSES DECISION
Supreme Court Directs District Court
to Award Homestead,

The Supreme court handed down an
opinion Yesterday reversing the Seventh
District court in the case of Anna c.
Syndergaard, Administrative OF the es-
tate of Peter Syndergaard, appellant
and petitioner, VS.. Maria Marx ct al ,
protestants and respondents, The re-
spondents were adult heirs of the de-
ceased The administrative claimed
that she was entitled to have home.
stead set off to her and her minor child
ont of the estate of the deceased. The
adult heirs protested, and the District
court sustained their protest. The Su-
preme Court finds that the District
court erred, and directs that court to
set off the homestead as prayed for.
The case is from Sanpete county. Chief
Iustice McCartY wrote the Oninion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
SPECIALIST COMING
Prominent ST. Louis Ortbo-Donsist Will
Locate in Salt Lake.

That the report of the good things
which Salt Lake has in store for men Of
every avocation ls attracting the atten
tion OF the public in far-off lands is being
evidenced daily and In divers ways. The
growing enterprise and prosperity OF the
municipality is bringing many here 10
share In the profits. and this is not re-
strlcted TO investors IN realty as is shown
by the citation Of one Instance.
sist of ST Louis, is now In the city look
Ing for parlors. having definitely decided
20 make this his future home. AS his
profession Is new and NOT generally
known, i, may be we'll TO explain that It
is the strengthening OF teeth. Hitherto
1t has been necessary 10 go TO san Fran
cisco or 10 the Eastern cities TO nave THIS
work done and doubtless the specialist
will find this a profit BILE field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
PROSPEROUS SUMMIT
Commissioners Chairman Gives a Rosy
Talk on the County.

William Archibald, chairman Of the
Board of County Commissioners of Sum
init county is at the Wilson. Concern.
ing public affairs in his county and the
good fortune that had befallen him,
Mr.. Wilson said that during the last
four wears Summit county has ex-
pended $4,000 in building a courthouse
and Jail. without raising a mill on the
dollar taxes. The county is wholly
free of debt; there is no bonded in
debtedness hanging over any town in
the county. Times generally are
prosperous in every settlement. and the
mining activities in Park City was
never better.
81 am here in the interest of need ed
legislation in which Summit county is
vitally interested. and in order to hold
me on the ground here during the en-
suing session, ! received this evening
the caucus nomination for one of the
messengers of the lower house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
SPLENDID INSTITUTION.
Sacred Heart Academy Has Larger and
Growing Business.
Special 10 The Tribune.

cpeCldi 10 Inc L Tribune
OGDEN. Jan 12-Sacred Heart aca-
denny In Ogden has started The last half
of the school year OF 1906-0I With a rec
breaking attendance. the total enroll
ment running up TO 200 or over, or this
number slxJy-hve students make their
home In the institution. being from ad
joining States. and the remainder are
ogden students and pupils.
The Sisters OF the Holy Cross, in
charge of Sacred Heart are pleased over
institution. and from year TO year are
enlarging The intellectual and artistic
field. according 60 the capacity OF the
students TO absorb the instruction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
Pioneer Passes.
Il 70 The Tribun,

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Jan. l2.-Willsam Srlmpton,
an aged and respected citizen OF River
dale. died this morning. aged So years.
He came TO Utah with one OF The hand
cart companies, located In Weber county
forty years ago. and has been here ever
since He leaves wife, fourteen sons
and daughters. sixty-four grandchildren
and twenty mine great grandchildren.
Funeral will be held az his late residence
at Riverdale on Wednesday, January 16,
al II m.