Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21

INfutIHs
Burns denied that he had been or
cered back TO Washington, as report
ed. and declared that 1t might take an
entire year tn complete the WORK thal
he aud l1erey have unGeytak ken here
He asserted that every department IN
the city government would be NOR
orghly Investigated
CONSIDERATION IN RGEFS
CAMP.
CONSERVATION seemed to reign in
Ruefs camp today Following a long
conference with his attorneys this
morning Ruef decided that he pre-
ferred to- remain In the custody OF III
isor RiggV at the St Francis hotel ana
his attorneys appeared before the SUI
preme court, asking that the appIIca-.
ton for a writ making Sheriff u Ne'li
custodian of the political boss De qis-
missed. This was granted HAIR an
hour later his attorneys again appear
ed before the supreme court ana
sought to have their former action
eluashed aud the application for Wrlt
relustated.
the court took the matter under
consideration until tomorrow
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
The board of supervisors is conpos-
laghcr, an attorney and chairman oil
the finance committee Of the board;
During Mayor Schmitz' Nlslt ABROAD
and while he WAS in Washington on
tho Japanese school matter Gallagher
was acting mayor
l., A. f1ea. appointed by Mayor
Schtnitz about three years ago Prior
TO his appointment he WAS ensaged
in the decorating business, After the
fire he engaged in the real estate busl-
ness and erected " number or Duflu-
lngs. He is chairman OF the street
committee.
w. w. sanderson held q lucrative
position with a firm OF wholesale
aroCers Prior to his election. He re-
signed his commercial position shortly
afterward About three months ago
he went to Arizona for his health.
Sam Davis. a drummer and a nein-
her Of the Musicians union. Davis IS
chairman OF the light committee.
Edward L. Walsh, foreman In a SHOE
factory After his election he resign
cd that position.
c. j. Harrington, engaged in the
saloon business Ht the time OF his
election.
Jennings j. Phillips is a printer. :
+. p. Nicholas fs a carpenter ana
was president OF the local carpenters
union. lie was made chairman OF the
Supervisors and at present Is under
Indictment for graft In connection
with the purchasing of furniture he
is also interested In a cigar stand.
Patrick NJ. MeGushln prior 10 his
election was a saloonkeeper.
James Skeltey was a piano finisher
and polisfier and II union menber
Max MamlocS WAS an electrician.
After the firc he became engaged In
tha anti m chile business
Thomas f. Lonergan is baker by
trade.
Charles Boxton Is dentist by pro-
fession and has been ON the board OF
supervisors for the last seven years
He saw service in the Philippines and
was promoted from the rank of cap
tain 10 colonel in the California Yoltln-
Michael w Cotfey was a hack
driver.
Damle q. Coleman is probably the
youngest member OF the board of
supervisors He formerly held Cler-
ical position with a firm of lumber
dealers.
John ]. Furey WAS a blacksmith
prior 10 becoming a member OF the
board. He NOW conducts a saloon.
j. j. O-Netll and o. a. Tveitmoe
were appointed by Mayor Schmitz
some two or three months ago and
arc not involved in the alleged bri-
bcrins,
TfENEY AND BURNS WORK,
The indictments returned today fol-
lowed the clever and indefatieable
work OF ldcnay ana Burns during the
past week or 10 days. The entering
wedge WAS driven when Supervisors
LoneIgau and BoStOn We're alleged to
have been trapped several days ago
by Honey and Burns In the act of
taking a small brlbe Their cOnHes-
sion of all grating with which they
were connected was followed last Sun
day by the confession of Sanderson TO
Heney- al Pal0 Alto, SHnderson, who
WAS formerly a schOolmato OF Heney
went To Arizona several months ago
and upon his return was met by He
ney- When confronted by tho latter
-----------.