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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
HrGGbent Mmaopr tpot.

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Rellbllf Banana, itnrb bellte 9snd).
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ramo'S BON Der Rcpublif Colombia
reiultirtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04

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arbciter furosrni icbt Die Nbictnno
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pcrgicBen per~ontlportIif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
Sdrfisnad)rihten.

Btpmouth .. Mai. Ter
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Nen.Dorf on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04

49," Ger r8ousb.S trnBe 2eib. II.
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abei,o bon Z Bis 9 llbr iii ieirem
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%torcnipahl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
y ri lipp III II.

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lung ult0 gcumtcniuo6l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04

Cine bcmcrfcnsmcrtbc
acubcrung bat Capt. humphrey
pon Der @cbcimpoli5ei sctban. Die
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8erfuui BOT, Spirit1ioien ei~nser1umt
lpcrbcn, mic Den Sotelicr8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04

HaHe 3nr 0eiie in's 3nsIanb Re.
iorst 9. Saline, Rr. 413, Oit.&alti.
msreitrdfc, nabc' Caitoun Spaie I've.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
No9 cine Meuterei.
WariaeiolSaten in GpnitantinupeI
mRfen ami.


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500 ocs Er1lioenien Amaoor Don
Sonomo. - 8or elmer Der Iiiis.
ltenten &ooiepcIt'S bel Ser Or
merbmg Der Sonal5ouc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04

EGiie sur @eiie in's YnslanS Re.
isrst 6. Saline, Nr.p413, Cit.galti.
mpreitraec, nube Guituut $uuie gse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
OFFICIAL WILL
FIGHT THE CITY
Member of Board of Public
Works viii Antagonize
Improvement.

A member OF the board OF public works
and at the same time fighting the city in
an Improvement which means much OF
benefit TO Salt Lake is the peculiar posi-
ton in which c. P. Brooks finds himself
in the condemnation suit Of the city of
Salt Lake against the East Jordan Irri-
CATION company, which was started yes
terday before a jury IN Judge NJ. L.
Ritchiss division Of the Third district
court.
Mr.. Brooks is engineer for the East Jor-
dan canal, and is in the fight in his pri-
vate capacity In an effort TO block the
widening of the canal for municipal use.
One-fifth Of the stock in the East Jor-
dan Irrigation company is owned by Salt
Lake City, amounting TO the right to ap-
DFODriate "a cubic second feet Of water
from the canal The East Jordan canal
brings water through the Jordan river
from Utah lake. Through the part owner
ship of the city in the canal, the demand
is made to enlarge the stream to a capac-
ity Of 800 second feet for the purpose Of
delivering the water at higher point in
the city's scheme for a municipal water
system.
1t is claimed by the city that the en-
largsment Of the canal would IN no way
injure the rights OF the company. The
have the same fOur-fifths portion Of wa
ter, and the city would bear the cost of
the Improvement. The company has re-
fused to grant the city this right and the
condemnation suit followed. The plan of
the city includes the expenditure of more
than $4,000 IN the Improvement
A Jury was obtained in short time,
when City Engineer l.. c. Kelsey was
called by the city Tor questioning on
technical points. A. r Doremus who has
flee in water suits, was on the stand most
OF the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
GRAND CENTRAL
MINING CO. GIVEN
$15i,030.34 DAMAGES
Continued from PaQe 4.

final and therefore rot appealable at the
time.
The assignment OF errors was over
ruled by the supreme court, however, and
the district court upheld.
The litigation Of the Grand Central and
the Mammoth mining companies has
probably cost more in attorneys fees and
court costs than any other in the history
of Utah. From the district court OF
Nephi 10 the supreme court Of tie United
States it has travelled with attorney and
Htigants fighting every inch Of the way.
For several years before the suit was
started there was trouble between the two
companies, and it was charged that the
Mammoth company was taking ore out
side It's side lines. The trouble finally
reached a Climav on Sept. 9, 1899 when
suit was filed ct Nephi against the Nam
moth company Tor damages for the ore
alleged to have been Illegally extracted
from the Grand Central properly. The
case was tried before Judge Higgins and
judgment was rendered in favor of the
Grand Central Judge Higgins left the
bench shortly after. and Judge Thomas
Marloneaux took his place. The latter
granted a new trial, and the case was
called Tor a hearing on Nov. is, 1901,
and lasted until Feb. I, 1872. The jury
decided in favor Of the Grand Central
An appeal was then taken to the state
supreme court. The case was argued in
the early part OF 1893. but not decided
al that time as Chief Justice Baskin
tice Straup. The supreme court decided
the case In 1868. Justice George ". Bartch
writing the decision in favor Of the Grand
Central
It was following this that the case was
taken TO the supreme court of the United
States. There, after some delay, the case
was argued and submitted. While this
was pending the case was again tried
before Judge Greenwood at \ephi at
which time the damages were assessed.
This was the purpose Of the trial at that
time and carried out the Instructions of
the supreme court of Utah. The supreme
court of the United States turned the case
down for lack OF jurisdiction.
Following the trial before Judge Green
wood, which was in June and July, 1907,
this action was appealed to the supreme
court of Utah. The appeal that was filed
of the case. 1t was this case which was
decided yesterday, affirming the decision
of the lower court.
The Judgment OF Judge Greenwood as
sessed the damages at s9l, 900 and inter
est. The accrued interest raised the
amount to $4,000 or more. This drew
interest at the rate of per cent. The
accrued interest awarded yesterday by
the action OF the supreme court raised
the amount to slightly more than ST.
co.
The judgment means that the stockhold-
ers Of the Grand Central company will
soon be receiving a dividend. 1t is un-
derstood that 1t is the intention Of the
company to pay out this amount In divi-
dends as soon as II is turned over. This
will mean a dividend Of something Ike
u cents a share for stockholders.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
DETERMINED TO
COMPLETE BATH

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-Two persons
we're seriously injured and five others
badly bruised and shaken today by the
explosion of a. water heating appliance
in the basement of the Lurlins tub baths
establishment on GeaTy street. The force
Of the explosion was SO great that two
walls We're thrown ont and the interior of
the building badly wrecked. Richard
Damme, the most seriously injured, was
passing the structure when the eXDlo-
sion occurred and was thrown twenty
feet, sustaining a broken leg, numerous
bruises ana cuts and possibly q fractured
skull William Hanson, the engineer, who
was standing on the second floor directly
above the heating apparatus, was buried
in the debris and badly cut and bruised,
besides sustaining a fracture OF the LEFT
leg, The other five, four of them women,
were bathing, ard their injuries are triv-
ial, though the women suffered from the
shock The man. whose name is uot
known, and who was over 20 years Of age,
announced that he intended to finisn his
bath when he found out what had hap
pened.
The exact cause OF the explosion is cot
known.
Fire started II several places, but the
crew OF q fire engine house across the
street we're on the scene before the noise
died away and promptly cxtinguisucd the
flames.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
BUTTE PASTORS
ON THE WARPATH
Propose to Prosecute Owners
of Houses Leased for I'M
moral Purposes.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 13.-The ministers of
Butte will prosecute every owner of a
house leased for designation purposes, &C
cording to the resolutions adopted at the
meeting Of the Butte Ministerial sssocia-
ton in the First Baptist church today,
According to the ministers investigating
the saloon question. the antiwine room
law Is being violated to an alarming eX-
tent. The committee Of the ministers viii
draw UP a complaint and present 1t to the
city council at the next meeting of that
body. In this way the ministers will go
over the head Of the city and county pO-
lice authorities and seek direct reform
from the hands Of the mayor and city
council Should this means be of no avail,
the ministers say they will appeal to the
governor.
The state law that provides a severe
penalty will be strictly enforced If the
ministers have their way. II IS the in
tentiou Of the ministers to determine the
identity Of the owners of all the sO-called
cribs in the red Hight district. As soon
as the owners Of these places are tdenti-
fled, the ministers say they viii file COM
plants with the authorities with a view
to a relentless prosecution. The law i'm
poses q severe penalty for the persistent
violation Of this law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Of "eunnIson Citv.u

STATE OF UTAH, OFFICE OF TIE
Secretary of States.
T. Charles s. Tingey, secretary of state
Of the state Of Utah. do hereby certify
that there has been this day filed fin my
office ceruIi5d copies Of papers filed iu
the office of the county clerk of San
pete county, together with record entries
I'm said office relating 10 the matter ut
the Incorporation Of "GuunisJu City" cer-
titled by the said county clerk as being
true copies Of all papers and record en-
tries in said matter i'll his office. from
which it appears that the provisions OF
Sections l5S-llO and M of the Compiled
Laws Of Utah. 1901, relating TO the iucgr-
pOratiOu of cities, have been complied
with; that g majority of the legal voters
residing within the territory TO be incOr-
porated into city, at the regularly called
election, voted In favor or Incorporating
said city that the said city has been
designated as a city of the third class.
Now, therefore I'm compliance with the
requirements Of Section III Of the Com
piled Laws OF Utah, 1891, notice IS hereby
given TO all whom it may concern, that
all that territory described as follows,
beginning at the quarter corner be-
tween section seven "a and eight %,
township 10 south range / cast of Salt
Lake meridian, thence running south one
hundred and eighty-three and Z5-l00
chains thence south 50 degrees so minutes
east two hundred chains, thence north one
hundred and eighty-five and O5-ly0 chains
to center Of section TO- township 10 south
range east. thence west two hundred
chains to place Of beginning" has been
incorporated into a city under the name
of "GunnisOn City and designated as a
city Of the third class.
In testimony whereof, I have hereuntO
set nv hand and affixed the Great Seal
O. the state Of Titan, This thirteenth day
of September, A. d. 1909
(SeaO G. 5. TINGEY,
Secretary Of State.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
LITTLE GIANT
WANTS FAVORS
Council Refuses to Allow Pro-
posed Mining Work in City
Watershed.

The scheme for the digging Of a tunnel
IN the mountain on the east bank Of the
north fork OF City creek, IA miles from
the city, and for the establishment Of
a boarding house on the City creek wa
tershed, to operate the Little Giatn mine,
was knocked out temporarily last night
by a report from A. T. DOremus, of the
city engineers staff, submitted to City
Engineer I. Q. Kelsey, and by him to
the council Councilman l.. z. Hall also
attacked the proposition on the ground
that any kind of an Industry in the can
yon would cOntaminate the city's drink
ing water.
The mining company proposes to build
a tunnel in the mountain to connect with
an old tunnel. hoping to strike rich vein
Of silver-lead ore. Three men are now
working the mine, but ten more would
be put on for the new work, thus neces-
stating a boarding house. The company
also wants to haul the ore down City
Creek canyon in wagons, and to pay the
city royalty for allowing the use Of the
canyon
President Davis Of the council appointed
COuncilmen W. Mont Ferry, Henry Cow
burn and George H. RaybOuld as a spe-
cial committee to visit the proposed tun-
mel site with Mr.. Sawyer, some time this
week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
STATEMENT AS
MADE BY MORRIS
Delegate Is Quoted Correctly,
Notwithstanding His Denial
as Published.

George Q. Morris. a delegate from the
Twenty-eighth district to the city con-
vention of the Citizens party, when
asked for his views concerning the Citi-
zens movement, made this statement:
II am thoroughly in sympathy with the
Citizens movement. I shall support Mayor
Bransford if he is a candidate on our
ticket for reelection. However, ] would
not care TO say whether or not I would
support him for the nomination in the
convention. Before I commit myself On
this 1 should like to have the opportunity
Of knowing who else may be q candidate
for the nomination. Ny district did not
instruct its delegates, and what discus
sion there has been Of Mayor BTansford
SIS our candidate is only informal"
Mr.. Morris made this statement Satur-
day evening and he was so quoted in The
Herald Republican Of Sunday morning.
Since the statement appeared in The Her
ald-Republicau Mr.. Marris has made no
complaint TO The Herald-RepubliCan that
he was misQuoted and has not asked for
any correction. In an evening paper Of
yesterday, however, there is published
signed statement purpoTtng to come from
Mr.. Norris in which the interview pTac-
tically in its entirety is denied.
In spite Of Mr.. Morris denial the In
tervieW as published Sunday morning and
as republished this morning is correct.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
HARTMAN HELD
UP AS A MODEL
Eulouy of the Late Union Pa
CifiC President by Trinity
Church Clergyman.

New York, Sept IS.-Before a crowd OF
several hundred IN Wall street today Rev.
Dr.. William Wilkinson. one Of the clergy
Of Trinity church parish, delivered an eu-
logy of the late Edward II. Hartman
DR.. Wilkinson mounted chair opposite
the stock exchange at the noon hour and
soon had q crowd about him The
preacher said:
''Ten years ago Mr.. Hartman chartered
a vessel and went TO Siberia He took
with him ArchdeaCon Nelson Of New
York, and together they visited the whal-
ing fleets and gave real encouragement
to those men who rarely ever had
chance to go TO church. Mt. Hartman
was q good Christian. He left nothing
to be desired in his social and religious
life Often during his life Mr.. Hartman
would say TO those with whom ne came
In contact, I want you to go to church,
mir. Hartman, I have been told
never knew Mr.. Hartman myself-was
model man In Arden, where he lived. He
was upright and noble all through his
life, Many OF you young men around
me are in better circumstances than Mr.,
Hartman when he was your age, and if
you live as he did, perhaps IN time you
viii reach the same position. I want to
impress upon you that ell rich men are
not scoundreis and all poor men are not
knaves and fools. TO be IS higher than
to have"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
FLOOD CARRIED
ALL BEFORE IT.
Mexican Engineers Estimate
of the Wild Rush of Water
in Mexico.

Mexico City, Sept. 19.-James d. Schuyl-
er, an American engineer. who recently
accompanied President Taft on a tour
Of inspection Of the Panama canal, de-
cIared IN an interview today that the rush
of water in the recent Monterey flood,
which destroyed millions of dollars worth
Of property and thousands Of lives, eN-
ceoded the flow Of Niagara by 1900 cubic
feet per second. He based his statements
on records furnished him by competent
engineers. 1Ir. Schuyler said
THE volume Of water that swept down
the Santa Catarina river during the flood
Was 10000 cubic feet per second. Niagara,
I understand, carries o volume of water
amounting to 222,00J cubic feet per second.
The Santa CataTina watershed COM
prises ia square miles, so that the estl-
mated discharge of water during the
height OF the flood was $50 cubic feet per
second per square mile. The discharge
q Estauzuela was 625 cubic feet per sec
ond per square mile.
The highest flood ever heard OF before
was not more than 150 cubic feet Of water
per second per square mile As much as
2016 inches of rain fell in Monterey i'm 9S
hours from Aug. &c to Aug. @. a few days
before that time II inches fell in q hours,
making G. total rainfall of 34.16 inches in
40 hours
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
SENATOR SM0OT PROMOTES
CONSERVATION MOVEMENT
Continued from PAGE !

as put in practical effect by Roosevelt, and
which has the earnest support OF
President TAFT means that the the
developed in such manner as to bring
about the greatest good to the greatest
number Of people for the greatest length
of time, and this is the purpose Of the con-
serVation commission and the joint com
mittee on conservation.
The idea that any principle Of conser-
walton tends III any way to retard the
development of the country is entirely
wrong" said Mr. Ship, "and whatever
opposition there may have been to the
movement came from a miscOnception Of
its true purposes.
'fThe state OF Utah has good reason to
be interested in the conservation move
ment because OF the vast natural re-
sources, not only I'm forests. but I'm min
erals. The forest service has recognized
the Importance of forestry work in this
state by establishing one of the six dis
trict headquarters for the forestry serV-
ice Of the United States in titan. In its
work the forest service has had most eff
feCtive support from Senator SmOOt, and
il expects his continued assistance Not
alone toward forestry work in his Own
state have his efforts been directed, but
also toward the general forestry move
meut of the country.
''The Tawney amendment to the sundry
civil act prohibited the national cOnser-
walton commission from doing work I'M
commission is being carried on by the joint
commission on conservation, Of which ..
j. Salisbury Of Salt Lake is a member.
President Taft has signified his intention
of asking congress To provide funds for
the continuing Of the work of the COM
mission. and in the meantime he has
asked that the commission retain its or
gauizati0u. In the meanwhile, at the sec
Oud conference Of governors, the joint
commission was appointed to carry on the
work In the time since March of this
year the number Of state conservation
commissions has Increased from 50 to
a. and the number of national ass0cia-
tions, such as the National Board Of
Trade, National Manufacturers assOCia-
ton and the American Federation OK La
Dor, which have appointed conservation
commissions, has increased from a to 81
Mr.. Ships visit TO Utah is in no way
to give instructions TO the state commits
sion but, inssmUch as the Joint commits
sion acts Gs a clearing house for ideas,
he is here to get from the commission
members ideas and suggestions which the
joint commission can apply in states
where conditions are similar to those in
Utah. Mr.. Shipp Is accompanied by his
mother and viii leave for Denver to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL EVENT

One Of the most delightful musical
events that has taken place in Salt Lake
for some time was the reception rendered
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. TOTrens of Chi
cago by the musical people of Salt Lake
last evening. The affair, which was ar
ranged by the directors Of the Salt Lake
Symphony orchestra, included a brief
musical program Of great excellence, and
a most interesting talk concerning or
chestral work by Professor ToTTens, who
is a member OF the Chicago Symphony
orchestra.
The vocal numbers given by Mrs. II. NJ.
Diuwoodey and Miss Gertrude kasthOlm,
both pupils OF Professor TOrrens, was
most pleasing, while the instrumental Sc
lectiOns of Professor J. J. Mcclellan and
George Shelton won great applause. Fol
lowing the program an informal reception
was held. the church being filled. with
representative musical people of Salt
Lake. who embraced this opportunity to
meet these well known musicians.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
ALARM FAILS TO
SCARE BURGLAR
Thief Enters JeWeIry Store and
Steals VaIuahIeS While
Bell Rings.

burglar rifled the cash drawer Of the
]. 5. Jensen Jewelry company, 50 South
Main street, early this morning, while the
burglar alarm which he had aroused
when he entered through q rear window
rang II vain.
He made way with jeweiry trays con-
tanning articles OF unknown value. AZ
1870 o'clock Patrolman Tinges, attracted
by the insistent call of the burglar alarm,
found the transOm over the rear entrance
60 the shop shattered. A box had been
placed against the door, upon which the
burglar had mounted. As he entered the
thief cut himself on the broken glass,
making a trail OF blood as ne proWled
about the room. AS A. S. Jensen, pro-
prietor Of the place, could not be reused
early this morning. no estimate OF the
loss can DO made.
A private safe may be rented In the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 81 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.