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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
RiChfield News Notes
Special TO The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
R1CHFIELD. Dec. 5.-Teachers' insti-
tate was held at Monroe Friday and
Saturday. The Monroe teachers showed
the visitors a royal time.
III, s, Bell, Of Monroe. was a visitor
70 BIchfleld Wednesday.
Jeff Garter was down from Joseph last
Saturday.
7, J.. Washbuyn. OF Monroe. has been
making Richfield his headquarters at In
tervais during the past two or three
weeks. He has been experimenting a
force OF mer and teams. on the fair
grounds. getting the race course into
good condition. The principal work has
been done on the south side OF the track.
which was lower than the specifications
called for. The Improvement viii be
very noticeable.
Mrs. William Wells Of Joseph was u
Ich;icld visitor this week.
During the past week the county clerk
has issued marriage licenses 10 the fol-
low ing parties; John II. XVIII, Jr., Of
Rchficd and Miss Florence Gates OF Sa =
lima; Hyram VI. Jacobsen and Miss Vio-
lot Hansen. both OF Redmond; Joseph
II. Christensen Of Richfield and Miss
Emma II. Avery OF Kanosh; u. W. King
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
PIONEER WOMAN OF IDAHO
IS LAID AT FINAL REST

Special to Tho Tribune.
MALAD, Ida, Dec. 1.-The funeral
services of Mrs. Sarah Waylctt were
held from the tabernacle yesterday at
| ] a. IN. Prof. r. n. Hill and Bishop
Jenkin Jones were the speakers. There
were vocal solos by K. Il. Davis and
Mr., Brown, and a duet, "Somo Time
Well Understand was sung by the
Misses Katie and Mary Evans. A
number OF beautiful floral tributes
among them being beautiful "Gates
Ajar,' presented by the teachers of
the Malad public school, marked the
esteem IN which Mrs. Waylett had been
held.
Mrs. Waylett died at her home here
at $50 clock Tuesday afternoon, of
neuralgia of the heart, She was born
in North Wales. November %. 1880
and was married to William II. Way
lett February 10, 1852, while on n slow
sailing vessel bound for the United
States. Nine months later they reached
Salt Lake City, Utah, where they made
their home for n short time, going
later 10 Brigham City and from there
TO California, where they resided for
two years, finally coming TO Malad in
1871.
Mrs. Waylett was known and cs.
teemed throughout southern Idaho. She
leaves to mourn her the following chill.
dren, all residents of this state. Mrs
Leah Gorton and Mrs w. NJ Davis
of Soda Springs; Mrs, ID. b. Thomas
of Small; Noel Waylctt of Arbou. and
Mrs. /. W. Phillips Of Malad City, to,
gcthcr with numerous grandchildren
and great. grandchildren
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
of Elsinore and Miss orpha Fletcher Of

of Elsinore and Miss Orpha Fletcher Of
Garfield.
William Hallows OF Burrville was down
G.. T. Olsen was over from Emery
county last week on business.
Monroe will hold a farmers institute
next month. The session OF this impor-
tant branch OF education viii begin ON
January II and continue a week. Part
of the Agricultural college faculty will
be present and will give interesting lee
lures upon agricultural subjects One
OF the veterinarians OF the Agricultural
college Will be present and will lecture
upon livestock and its care. There will
also be a domestic science department,
in charge of Miss Love. Committees are
already at work arranging for low rates
OF board and lodging in Monroe homes.
August Nelson arrived home Friday.
He has been looking after his property
| In California.
The bishopric Of the First ward has
adopted shorter method OF visiting
! the saints in the ward by holding Got
| tage meetings at different homes. Last
Wednesday the first meeting WAS held
at the homo OF DR.. Dutian Noyes. and
| on Friday evening IT was held at the
home OF Miss Hortence Jensen. The
meetings prove to ne very interesting
J and instructive.
.Jrs. Ellen Johnson of Monroe aged
&c years. died Saturday night, She has
suffered since last spring from cancer
! Of the liver. Mrs. johnson was we'll
! known and viii he greatly missed She
! leaves large family OF children and
( many friends to mourn her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
TROUBLE At COUNTY
IAF|RMARY SETTLED
George Curtis, Alleged Trouble
Maker, Is Expelled From
Institution.
Special to Tho Tribune,

I
PROVO. Dec. 5.-Therc has been
trouble at the Utah county iutirmary
and il is alleged that the trouble was
brought about by one of the inmates.
The upcrntcndent, james a. Oliver,
has preferred verbal charges against tho
matron. Mrs Cynthia j., Jones. and
Mrs. Jones has come back with counter
charges against the superintendent. each
cndeavoring TO get the 'scalpP of the
other. just what these charges arc,
tho county officers refuse To diyulgc
to cause an investigation by tho county
commissioners.
The missioners went 10 the in.
frmary on Thursday with the object
IN view of bringing about harmony be-
tween the matron and superintendent
and it is stated by Mrs. Jones that they
were successful, but not until George
Curtis, an inmate, WAS dismissed from
the institution as a trouble maker
Curtis is a paralytic cripple. whose
former home was in Springvilc, and
who only recently was released from the
county lail after serving one year for
selling liquor III the prohibition town
of Springvillc.
Aftcr his release from Jail he was
admitted to the county inlirmary rs
a county charge, and it is asserted
by the matron and county clerk that
Curtis Immediately started in to make
trouble. resulting in the charges and
counter charges as stated,
Curtis now claims that he WAS il.
legally expelled from the poorhouse and
SAYS he VIII sue the county for damages
and will also ask for writ of man,
damus compelling the commissioners 10
relnstate him as an inmate of the In
lirmary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Special 10 The Tribune
PARK CITY, Dec 5.-Following an
operation for appendicitis, which was
performed on her ut the Miners hos
pital Saturday, Amy Maloy. the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Ma
10y. died at an early hour This morn
ing The baby was only one year old,
and it was the youngest ease of appen-
dicitis ever treated at the Park City
hospital, The baby was taken sudden
" i'll Saturday morning and was found
to be suffering from appendicitis. 1t
was Immediately taken to the hospital
and underwent the operation. The OPP
Grafton was performed by Drs. &. N,
Wilson and K. f. Wight. AT first the
baby appeared TO rally from the opera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
King of Sweden, Disguised,
Carries Coal With Stevedore

STOCKHOLM, Dee. 5.-Kinp Gustav
on Saturday inaugurated new depar-
ture for sovcreigns. Disguised as q
stcvedore he spent most Of the day car
rying sacks of conl from lighter. In
an interview after ii was all over, the
king said that was only the beginning.
He intended TO mix with all classes Of
laborers, so that he might ascertain their
opinions and wishes, Already, he added,
he had obtained many valuable hints
from men with whom he worked
The determination of King Gustav
20 learn of the condition of the work
ingmen by miughng with them and
taking part in their labors has resulted
from the recent great ticup OF the bus-
ness life of the country by Il general
strike. King Gustav intervened last
August in an endeavor TO obtain n com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
AMERICAN FORK NEWS
TO The Trlbun


AMERICAN FORK. Dec. 5,-American
Fork has been experiencing real winter
weather the past three days. IL has been
extremely cold and snow has been falling
necessarily since last night, and the
ground Is now covered with about six
inches OF the beautiful, AS a result. the
shccpmen here are feeling very good. rs
the winter range on the west desert was
getting pretty dry and 1t was feared tha,
the sheep would suffer If the snow did
not come right away.
Mr and Mrs. Willard Chipman re-
ccived word last night from Sugar City,
Ida. that theh son. Donald. who was
working at the sugar factory at that
place. was severely injured. and for them
10 come there at once. They left on the
night train. Just how severely the boy
Is hurt has not been learned.
Miss Tllly Grocsbeck Is visiting in
American Fork, The guest OF Miss Hese
Menary.
Manager K. w. Gardner OF the Inde-
pendent Telephone company spent yes
terday and today in Salt Lake City at
tending the annual banquet OF the man
ayers of that company.
Mrs. George Storrs has been sick for
the past week. suffering from an attack
OF rheumatism, She IS considerably i'm
proved today,
Russell Storrs. who has been I'm Cali
fornia for the past three years work
Ing on the Western Pacific construction
returned home Friday lie states that
the work is all done and that trains are
now running over the road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
SALOON MAN
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

KAYSVILLE. Dee. SC. =. Jensen,
proprietor Of the Jackson saloon, was
arrested by Marshal John G. Linford
on Friday, on the charge of violating
the closing ordinances, and will be
given Il hearing before the justice OF
the peace here in day or two.
AS Marshal Linford was passing the
saloon after 10 O'Clock at night, al
which hour the saloons are supposed TO
close, he observed light, The mar
shal investigated and found Jensen
furnishing liquor 10 minors. he says
This is the second time that Jensen
has been arrested for alleged violation
of the liquor laws within short pc
riod, and citizens petition seeking
thc revocation Of his license is talked
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
POLICE ARREST PAIR
OF ALLEGED CROOKS
Considerable Plnnder is Found
Upon Them When Searched
at Police Headquarters.
Special 10 The Tribune.

sNpCTldl 10 j llf
PROVO, Dec. 1.-Two young men,
giving their names as Sam Duvancy and
j. w Bradshaw, were arrested Satur-
day morning at the Denver d Rio
Grande depot by the police and Will be
held in The city Jail on charge Of
carving concealed weapons, until an
investigation can be made of their past
history.
The officers believe these men arc
crooks When searched at the police
station the following articles were TAX
on from the pair:
One lady IS watch, gold filled case, on
gravcd on tho inside Of the case:
"Blanche Haugland, from Papa, 12-l2-
o6'; one 3S-callbcr pistol. Harrington
& Richards make; ono 3S-caliber pistol,
on 14-frame. Colts make, three pocket
knives, one Il very large, one hladcd
knife; one money belt; two pistol scab'
bards, and n slungshot.
The men also had false mustaches and
other articles to be used i'll making up
a disguise.
Both men have n Woodman Accident
association of Lincoln, Nebraska, In
suranco policy, which is made out In
their names and which gives the ad.
dress Of the men as Collom. Ill
When arrested, the men were asleep
by the stove in the Denver q Rio
Graude depot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
FORMER RESIDENT OF
KAYSVILLE PASSES AWAY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE. Dec. 5-Word
reached this place today of the death
at Raymond, Alberta, Canada, of Eli.
iah Laycock, former resident of
Kaysyillc. The cause was typhoid fc-
yer. Laycock WAS 81 years old.
Laycock was born at Nauvoo, Ill,
and came TO Utah when only ) years
old He was twice married, his first
wife being Miss Isabella Robins, who
died twenty-five years ago. and his
second wife being Mrs. Mary Hyde,
who died two years ago. Laycock
leaves two children, one boy, II
years old, and the other girl, II, A
brother in Oregon also survives him.
With the exception of the last ten
wears. Laycock s life In Utah was
spent at Kaysville. Laycock was
elected sheriff of this county in 1890,
later was chosen city councilman He
also served in the Davis county mill
tia in the Black Hawk troubles in
SanDete county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Report on, Marble Creek
land Cases Arouses Protests

| settlers on these lands with consid-
Grafton Each party made the bid and
we presume each party was he'd 10 by
the "settlerN who voted as he pleased
regardless of the fact that-by infiu.
cnce-both parties had bought him. OF
course he could not deliver. They could
only divide what voting strength they
had and rely on either party keeping
so much of their platform pledge as TO
deprive the state Of the benefits Of this
white pine land, and give it to them.
They claimed to represent over 1000
votes and each party bowed before them
and bid for their votes.
But no one took the matter seriously,
Even the selection Of commission to
specially examine and report on these
conflicts was taken as "shoot' - rather
eiecting these "settlers from the
state S endowment.
Why should the state part with title ?
Would il do so if the ordinary class
of men and women had entered contests
The state bad not experienced rebuff
in the interior department III defend
ing its rights to this white pine land
for educational and charitable purposes
1t promptly won its contests over the
Northern Pacific, and every possible
ground of contention was covered by
the able attorneys for this corporation.
This obviated the necessity of any other
mode of procedure in respect 10 these
cases, save the ordinary one; that is,
to defend this sacred asset before the
proper tribunal. Any other method of
procedure was irregular and savors
nightly of Il political deal and, unfor-
tunately, worse.
sNbnra nf e IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
News of lntermountain Region
OGDEN DEPARTMENT
PERMANENT OFFICE 24ssM WASHINGTON
322; A M. A. P M

United States or the complete disor-
gInization of the unlon.
This was the statement of a proml-
ncnt railroad man, made today. In
discussing the strike nc said that the
swiichmeu s union WAS not recognized
until few wears ago, when d northern
railroad official, having some grievance
against the brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmcn. cancelled the contract with
that union for the supervision Of the
railroad yards Of city in the north
west and transferred it to The switch.
men s union.
Since then the union has grown. but
oven now it does not compare in size
with other railroad labor organiza tions.
The railroad yards Of all cities on the
Hartman system arc under control OF
tho Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmcn,
in which many switchmcn have mem
bcrship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
COMMISSIONERS WILL
ACT AS They PLEASE
Question of Granting Liquor
Licenses Is Receiving Atten-
ton at Provo.
snecial 10 The Trlbunc.

Special to The Tribune.
provo. Dec. 5.-The policy to be
adoptcd by the county commissioners
on the much mootcd liquor question
bos beep under consideration by that
BODY for some time and their probable
action is awaited with keen interest by
tho public in general. -,
Jnasmuch as Provo city Will he run
besiegcd by the prohibitlouists to put
J.nnarv 1, the commissioners have been
hoe;eacd bv the prohibitionists to put
the county licenses so high and under
60 strict regulations that IL Will viz
tually be prohlhltlyc.
While there has been no official no
tice given as vet of The policy TO be
pursued by the county, enough has been
cleaned from County Attorney Evans ia
Indicate that the commissioners VIII
sit as a quasi judicial board 10 deal
with each application for liquor u
cnnsc. whether a renewal or d new il
ccnsc, under their iurisidictian and that
fbe granting or refusal of the license
will depend on The moral character of
the anplicnnt. the kind of business he
nroposcs TO run and the expressed will
az Tho community where the saloon is
to be established
While the amount Of the license fee
to be charged by the county has not
vet been fixed. it is understood that
the amount will not he excessive, the
commissioners preferring to use their
Judgment and grant or refuse to grant
licenses, as the circumstances and condl'
tions in each case warrants. In other
words. the county officers have taken
upon themselves discretionary powers
IL is "A wcll-known fact that places are
now being fitted up, and in some cases
the business has already started, for the
illicit sale Of liquor in and near Provo
What the outcome will be is matter OF
NV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
WELL-KN0WN MUSICIANS
WILL APPEAR AT OGDEN
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dee. J.-Ncxt Tuesday even
ing n concert, in which some of Utah IS
leading soloists will take part, Will he
held by the Ogden tabernacle choir. The
popular Irrigation Ode viii be produced
by the full tabernacle choir, with Mrs.
Hazel Taylor Poery in the principal
solo part.
Seven other numbers will be rendered.
Prof. j j. Mcclellan of Salt Lake
City, the composer Of the Irrigation
Ode, will play the organ accompani-
ment Fred c. Graham and Horace s.
Ensign of Salt Lake will take part IN
the concert. Governor William Spry in
formed Manager C. ]. Ross of the choir
by long distance telephone this after
noon that he Will be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
LODGE OF SORROW IS
Hello BY PROVO ELKS
Touching Tribute Paid TO Menu
Ory of Departed
Brothers.

| SppCldl 10 Inc lllDunc.
PROVO, Dee. 5.-Provo lodge No.
| $40, b. u. O f., held its annual me
mortal services for their departed
members in the oporahouse al s o 'clock k
| this evening. The hall was crowded,
and the exercises proved to be of more
than ordinary interest. The stage set
ting was something magnificent 10 be.
I hold. and the rituolistic service of the
| f;lks, said TO be the most impressive of
any secret lodge in the world. was car.
ried through with the precision and
puncIuality which marks the doings of
this BODY
The address of the evening was de-
livcrcd by Rev. Elmer I. Goshen of
Suit Lake City, and was a mastery
effort Mr.. Goshen held his audience
spcllbound with his flow of oratory for
4 half-hour.
Five members of the lodge have died
during the last twelve months, and
their chairs were draped upon the stage.
The departed members are: Alex Mar
riIl. Harry B. Marsh, William p. Hamil-
ton, +. d. Boren and John Perry.
The following is the programme rs
carried out:
Asa's Death March h....,...,...... .Grieg
Prof. Reid,
.......... Exalted Ruler B. l.. Schwab
Responses. ...,...... Officers Of the Lodge
Opening Ode
Great Ruler Of tho Universe,
All seeing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our work
An be all glory thine.
oh hear our prayers for the honorcd
dead
While bearing i'm our mind
The memories craven on each heart
For "Auld Lang Sync.'
Invocation .... The Chaplain. D. Il. Beebe
"Hark. iIarlt, NV Soul .... Dudley Buck
Soprano Solo and Chorus of Members
selected of University Choir.
Happy Days Conc BY.
Soprano Solo, Blanche Larson.
Violin Obligato. Prof Gudmundson
Annual Memorial Address. ss........s.,...
....,...:. Rev. Elmer / Goshen
The King Of Glory ..s.s.........P Parks
Selected Chorus.
The Celestial Melody" Mendclssohn
Prof. GudmundSon
The Story Of Old" "........s......P Parks
Selected Chorus
Closing Ceremonies. ,-....-. The Lodge
DoXology The Lodge and Audience
Praise God from whom all blessings flow.
Praise Him all crea lures here below,
Praise Him above for all that's good,
Praise Him for our true brotherhood.
Benediction. The Chaplain, u. X. Becbe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

state who viii not know tho =.
volvcd in tins transaction wbo sn us,,
lieYc as a matter Of course th,t "i'
influences guided the course NJ ~ Jug
islaturc in choosing this comm;sae
the commission itself, or of ia
land board, should it accent III Il,
port, There is law entirely adcms,. !.
the premises, for the regular aJ;uS; iu,S
'ion OF any differences in candid y,
ment between the state and Tho ss,5 !e5'
and that such unusual funds shou,s'' 'y.'
raised and such extraordinarvV Vu,a
platform pledges should be ,nsa.
spectiug the state s sacred funds j..
10 the hearts of many pe0ple H. La'p
Viction that somewhere about shn
cecding there is an Ethopiar :.
man lurking under the cover ~ s:' s,'
that go 10 make up Il woodn;Io Nv "
is unfortunate. The loss of consar
in high officials is regrettable T-
clally is this true Of Legislative ard'
dicial branches of our government N
the eXecutlyc-as in the immss:
stage of progress OF this case~S n
acts of omission or commission ezn'
easily corrected.
'u' tn't' nno uo oCcdSl0n for n
| commi ssion. There was no er,na
nary expense attached to the defend;
of the state IS rights before the iptp,
department at Washington. "a
should the state have lost in Soma
its contests with these "setflers
which it would not-the prossd,
would have been regular and no. y
clsm or talnt of suspicion would h
entered the hearts of the people m
state who are Justly Jealous OF b
landed Inheritance for state ind;
tions Of learning and Of correetje,
But n sorry mess has been mad,
the entire transaction and decp (,
ing of righteous Indignation perys'
the public mind through what thcy
: pleased 10 style a new plan 10 h,
cheap politics Mt state expense in 4
| ticking with the donations OF land I,
n liberal government for a cousid1
ton, either financial or political.
No one pauscs 10 prove auytE
connected with the matter. The
usual manner OF progress satisfes
public. who are always inclined "a
fair, that improper motives hare
ItItu iuto lHlS case ana no p3IU
case of financial scope has been Il
much deep concern to the, people
idaho since its admission TO stateho
The sacredness of the fund Of w
these timbercd lands are such v11
BILE asset, increases the public int
| and quickens the conscience Of N
informed on state affairs from n
and patriotic point of view.
The outcome of this case is near|
hand. The people will begin nov|
fix responsibility for the history
this case, along with their evidonf
sign To save a Just bcQuest 10 u
| through the channels OF the couTi&
The moral. official. political and j
cial phase of this interesting sub
will be watched with more than a
ing notice, and if the decisions ID
! fulfil the expectations of the poz
ms TO their vested rights, then the p
/ Jury, the men and women of Idaho, I
are entitled to vote, will correct
error. This will take little Lon
but jury of the people is pro1
TO right wrongs, even 10 a rcyersa|
opinions rendered by executive, judN
and legislative branches of Their o
! government.
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