Soldiers Home Inquiry Recommends Reforms and Funding
A senate committee report on the soldiers home finds the facility adequate yet crowded. It backs removing partitions to expand hospital space, notes neat ledgers, and a $168.65 balance. Recommends $2,000 for noncombatant work, rules for discipline, and governor board oversight. Continued on page 8.
Marshal Heywood on Mormon polygamists and Smoot inquiry
In Utah a federal marshal recounts policing polygamist witnesses, court subpoenas, and the clash with Mormon resident aid. He describes catching twenty two of forty five witnesses, thirteen escaping, and the high cost of enforcement during the Smoot inquiry while noting the political divide in Utah between Gentile voters and Mormon influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nolgelevaly Ag
Utah
Canada
Mexico
Marshal Heywood
Washington
Apostle Smoot
Temple
Smoot
Insanity Case in Grangeville Calls for Custody
A Grangeville resident Alexander Rosa displays an urge to die by starvation and refuses help. Neighbors found him near the O A Gompf place extremely weak from hunger in freezing conditions. A formal request was sent to Cromoritle for intervention as local authorities seek to protect him from starvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grangeville
Lewiston
Alexander Rosa
Ross
O. A. Gompf Place
Cromoritle
Sadiani
Aragon
Investigating Smoot Inquiry Extends Beyond Summer
The Reed Smoot investigation remains open and unlikely to conclude soon. A sub committee may focus the summer on new Utah leads, with Privileges and Elections to receive fresh facts. Most details are guarded, and no Senate action is expected in the near term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reed Smoot
Utah
Senate Committee On
Burrows
Two Weeks More and All Is Over
Two weeks remain in the session with bills still awaiting action in both houses. The land department reorganization bill leads the list, along with banking law, state examiner, and Idaho Intermountain Wagon Road commission measures. The commission will have two members plus the governor as chairman, with a 860,000 appropriation, replacing earlier road bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land Department
Idaho Intermountain Wagon Road Commission
Senate
Lou Johnson Missed a Fortune at Mayflower Mine
The account describes Lou Johnson and partner efforts at the Mayflower mine in Warren, now controlled by Thunder Mt. Gold Reet Co. James Jowell manages. Johnson allegedly sought to claim a fortune from a rich pay shoot discovered in the old 600 foot tunnel. multiple passages hint at large ore values and an impending sale related to the lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. McPherson
Welser
Mayflower
Warren
Thunder Mt. Gold
Reet Co
James Jowell
Lou Johnson
Gret
Crick
Antal
Adel
Alan Ier
Lou Johnnes
Lou
Mayflower Creek
Iguana
Lhesas Ae
Eosin
Salah
Andere
Oad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate Investigating Committee
Cate
Andiera
S. Marshal
Francisco Examiner
Heywood
Salt Lake
Coosalon
Auaouk
Marcel Haywood
Modena
Taylor and Cowley
Salmon Iver
Dan
Loveland
Twin Falla
Geo. W. Smith
L. W. Smith
John H. Myer
W. W. Bialy
John T. Morgan
Boise
George EB. Smith
Pocatello
William Maxwell
Harrison
Col
Allen Miller
Wm. McConnell
Moscow
M. B. Severn
Monte B
Gwinn
George Ifft
Norman Jackson
Weiser
Adjutant General
General Vickwe
L. V. Patch
Payette
W. J. McClelland
Nampa
Soldiers’ Home
H. L. Chamberlain
James McNamara
R. R. Hotchkiss
F. Drake
Hy Bevans
Blackfoot
J. H. van Camp
Challis
M. Condon
W. C. Maxey
Caldwell
W. van Jorns
Hagerman
A. T. Shane
Shoshone
Joe Wheeler
L. 8
Cool
Council
B. A. Jones
Summit
F. R. Richarda
Montpelier
H. J. Rogers
Wallace
James O. Mille
Garden Valley
K. G. Farmer
Clifton
Martin Gen
W. N. Stevens
Rexburg
Charles 8