The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

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0 gether-at which period there is plent
United States district court yesterday
morning to show cause why she had
failed to file her schedule of liabilities
and debts, when ordered to do so by an
Involuntary bankrupt petition filed
against her, Julia c, Blaire of Ogden
was ordered placed under arrest by the
court, and the United States marshal
was instructed to have her in court next
Monday morning.
THE PETITION to have the Utah Build
ing & Manufacturing company declared
bankrupt, on the ground that II Is
not a manufacturing concern was ue-
MED by Judge John A. Marshall yester-
day. Creditors Of the company filed
petition in involuntary bankruptcy
against the company last week.
FRED w. CHAMBERS. state fish and
game commissioner, states that the sale
of fishing licenses is going on at most
encOurag ing rate. It Is said that more
licenses will be sold for the spring sea-
son than ever before in the history OF
the state.
JULIAN RILEY. deputy United States
marshal, has recovered from his recent
illness, and was back at work yester-
day.
WILLIAM JAMES BARBER was admit
ted to full citizenship of the United
States yesterday, after hearing be
fore Judge T. D. Lewis of the district
court. Barber had been an English
man, and has been in Utah u years.
Two other citizenship cases We're as
missed, and nine others continued unLlI
the applicants could learn some or the
essential things in the scheme OF gov
eminent of the United States, and some
of the history Of the country they WISH
to adopt
LILLE ROSE yesterday brought suit in
the district court, seeking divorce
from William A. Rose, on the grounds
OF nOn-suppOTt and habitual drunken
ness. They were married in SAT- Lake
on June Z 1893, and have two children.
With the divorce, the wife wants so
month alimOny.
ALI. of the state. county and city offices
Will be closed today, Washington
birthday, with the exception Of the city
board of health, which will be open
from o'clock this morning, until
o'clock tonight.
IN THE CASE of a. H Bailey, bankrupt,
in the federal court yesterday morning,
it was ordered that the action OF the
referee in allowing claims Of Florence
Il. Bailey and others be a1Irmed' ana
that the petition for review be dis
missed.
WORD was received yesterday by the
family of A. c. Nelson, state superln-
tendeut of public instruction. tndJ ne
had successfully undergone an operation
in the Presbyterian General hospital IN
Chicago, and that Monday morning he
was sitting up.
GEORGE F. WILSON, coIored, was ar
rested on a warrant last night by Bl-
cycle Policeman ". W. Griffin, charged
with assault and battery upon MS wire
at 237 South Seventh West street
WILLARD PARTRIDGE Of 735 South
Third East street, aged IA years, ana
Archie Adair of 315 South West Tenn
pie street, aged 10 years, who ran away
from their homes two days ago, We're
found last night in Pennington. They
will BE- returned to Salt Lake today.
JOHN H. SCOTT, a veteran beggar was
arrested last night in Commercial street
as he attempted to impersOnate a lame
man. Scott carries very little money
on his person, but it is the general
theory of the police that he has more
money in his possession than a majority
of those who givt him aims
THEODORE BARGLUND, who gives his
address as 1875 West Third South street
staggered into the county tnfirmary last
night and asked for shelter. The man
agemant of the infiTmaTy are OF the
opinion that Barglund is mentally IN
balanced, and they called the attention
of the police last night.
THE FUNERAL of Walter Shepard, six
months-Old son of George A. Shepard
of Eureka, was held yesterday after
noon from the mOrtuary chapel OF ,. u.
Evans. Interment was in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
]. W. FINCH and c. S. Thomas, jr,
of the firm of Finch & Thomas, min
ing engineers: Denver, are at the hnuts-
ford Mr.. Finch was formerly con-
nected with the Goldfield-MOhawk at
Goldfield, New.
SAM I. DAVIS, who several years ago
was a familiar figure in the west, left
the road, accumulated a fortune and
is now at the head Of the FL Sidelo
Cigar company of New York, is in Salt
Lake after an absence of ten years. He
is proprietor of one Of the largest cigar
factories in New York and another at
Tampa, Fla, and owns tobacco plan
tatiOn in Cuba
A SMOKER was given at the armOry last
night by II company, First infantry,
Utah National Guard, attended by every
member of the organization and hosts
of friends. 1t was given in the interest
of new recruits. The committee in
charge of the arrangements was as fol-
lows: Sergeant Leo J. Crosby. chair
man; Sergeant c. S. Crosby, Corporal
n, o. Fuller and Privates F. z. Merrill
and c. J. Davidson.
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS and other
employees of the Mcdonald Candy COM
pany were guests of ]. c. Mcdonald,
president, at dinner at the Commercial
club last night The business of the
firm was discussed by all those pres
ent, numbering sixteen.
FARLEY P. JENSON will leave today for
Washington to begin his studies at the
Washington law school, where he plans
to fit himself for admission to the bar.
AT A MEETING of the Retail Clerks as
ISOLATION to be held in Labor hall,
Fourth South and State streets Wednes-
day night the Saturday afternoon clos
ing movement will be taken up for dis
cussiOn The clerks have invited all who
are interested to attend Leaders of the
movement have arranged to have a
number of speakers at the meeting, in
Guiding Rev. P. A. Simpkin.
THE GRANITE STAKE NJ. l. A will
present a vaudeville program at Granite
stake amusement hall Friday evening.
February 25 The program will open with
a musical medley by the Misses Bertha
and Ieona and Master Leonard Sudaer-
land There will be character songs by
Katheryn McLelland followed by a
one-act farce comedy, "A Kiss in the
Dark" Eight little maids of Waterloo
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