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Show THE Hand;. Believed to Have Been Infected -- CLOSING ROU ND HEAR ONB USiWESS Warning of Commercial Avalanche in Wake of War Sounded by W. G. Farrell. Ogden Man and American Victim Urged to Keep in Reach of Physicians Until Brain Fork Girl Ahead in Mormon of Animal Examined. Mutual Society Speaking. MANY TWO HUNDRED AT BANQUET ATTEND Activities of Association Given Attention in Papers Read at Conference. . Great Falls, Ogden and Poca-tell- o Ben Young. 2527 Iowa avenue. Ogden. yesterday won first honors In the preAfter Next Meeting; liminary literary contest at the joint officers' meeting of the Mutual ImElection Today. provement association of the Mormon HUNDRED members of the TWO Commercial Travelers and thMr wives were present at the banquet and ball at the Commercial club last evening, the affair being one of the big events cf the convention. The delegates represented the Montana. Utah, Idaho and Wyoming chapters of the order. r. Frank H. Ball of this city was Speakers Included Joseph Young: of Pccatello, George Goddard of Ogden, Kdwln G. Brown and Will G. Farrell of Salt Lake. Mr. Farrell In an extemporaneous address covered a variety of subjects. Including "Woman and Her Kffect Upon the Home" and "What the Commercial Travelers Will Have to Contend With After tho War." The speaker told of a convention he In attended not Ions: ago was offered to the wom-nu- n where a prizePhiladelphia n the shortt and best writing "How to Keep the subject. winHome." The Husbands ner wrote at an ersay of threeprize words. It read: "Feed the brutes'" "And there any man here." said Mr. ln't "whose heart doesn't respond Farrell, to that sentiment." men of the Mr. Farrell saJd United State willtraveling: have to "hustle' after the present war as they have never been compelled to before. He that American markets will predicted h flooded with (roods manufactured in Kurope cheaper than they can be manin the United States and unufactured less the traveling; men show the suof American-mad- e perior advantages product they will lose untold amounts of business. He predicted there would have to be a change In the system of conducting national and state business before Ionic. "This country Is cominjr to the e where a business administration, plat not a political on. Is sroing to run the "No casting any he said. country." reflections on past or present administrations, or the on to come, tho fact remains that w must have a business man In the White House. Routine Mn Needed. "The fact that we are beginning to the wisdom of engaging city manare openagers proves that our eyes to be gained In ing to the advantages a business man, or business having at the head of city government. mn. What is proving true of city govern-meequally to etate and national applies government." In giving the delegates some Ides Far-Te-on ll methods business Mr. of idea of service must hold said the getting a prominent nlace In every commercial who traveler's selling- arguments. "He serves best profits most." was an epigram he. quoted. "And when you go after a proscustomer, you must realize that pective you must fight and fight hard, to get the maximum order from him. When you have onan article that you know Is the best the market you need have no apology to make for trying to sell in with it to a merchant. If you anv kind of apology or feargoyou meet failure from the start and both you and your prospective customer are losers." Many In Attendance. the banquet the tables and Following from the hall and chairs were removed tiie evening was given uo to dancing. Th Ariel quartette played and sang luring the banquet, and Mr. Ferkins, h banjo player from the Wilson hotel cabaret, also entertained.a banquet, Among the guests at the aceom were Inrge number of whom were the follow panted bv their wives, travelers: inc commercial 1. IZ. lioan. Butte. .1. Mont: Claude Kansas City; Genny. Poca- Tvall. tello. Ida.: It.1. K, Knowldon. .1. L. ates Do long: Willard lund, I'rovo; A. Noble. L J. Davis, I'ocatello. Ida.: T. W. K. t Olsen. F. i. Hose, ogden: i:ols: 11. W. Startup. Provo; W. K. Williams, Edwin (J. Brown. Stan-le- v l. V.W. Wismar. Wade. W. I Hart.'C. H. Hem- -. It. Ball. Finley menway, Frank Brooks. Geo. K. Ott, I. II. Taylor, Joe Blackburn; G"0. W. Goddard. Mrs. ft. W. Goddard. Ogden: J. II. Lewis: A. I. Boiser A. C.M. Uaston; Mrs. J. K. Torry. Provo: Jt. Uonse. Butte: W. Yate. II. Nightingale. F. P. Smith. Harold IS. Young. S. Chrlstensen: Herman J. Jiey J. P. Ledwldge. Butte: -J. J. Buehler. rr. i:. S. Sturner. Idaho Falls: . Pocatello; J. I:. Elllngwood. Billings: C. H. Bostim. W. T. Hanev. Grest Kails; P. J. Kellv, Butte: Carl F. Helena: B. B. Vlckers. HeleBoloff. Billings; 1.M. J. Silverman. na: l. K. Samos-- Billings: N. A. Gay, Sam - ilulimer. St. Paul; F. ogden: W. Hllll. Helena: II. C. Pagenkopf, Butte; Ben Buor. Seattle, and.otners. Illectlon On Today. On of the men at the convention A. J. Breltenstein. secretary of the Commercial club of Great r alls, jiont. He Is here to Induce the delegatesconto their next imno to Great Falls for are also vention. Ogden and Pocatello come l insr urged. This matter will up at the business session this morning, also Is officers of when the election Atiuirti in to. a a Dlace. Th? travelers and their wives wero thr quests at a luncheon yesteruayo noon given in their honor by the company at the CommerSugar F. C. Richmond, president of cial club. the CommrvIal club. nre.lded. Speakers were Mavor W. Mont Ferry. V. L of Btillngs. Mont.. Qrlan Morof ris of this city,Mr.and J. Mlrermann on P.ichmond spoke Helena. Mont. the mllitarv training camp and itrged all who could to attend. Boutlne busl-n- s was disposed of at the afternoon session. toast-ma?tc- es-o- nt - - 1 I- 1 -h Utah-Idah- church. Miss Lurctta Nielsen American Fork, was second, losing first place by less than half a. point. In the preliminary musical contest quartets from the Utah stake won both among the men and women. Other winners were the women of the Teton 'Idaho) stake and the men of the Raft River (Idaho) stake. Finals In both contests will be held at the Tabernacle, when Miss tonight and Nielsen Mr. Young speak and the four quartets will sing. Mr. Young chose as his subject. "Worldwide Peace." Miss Young spoke on "The Measure and Destiny Woman." Those eliminated in the ofprelimiand the titles of their, orattons naries were J. B. Alexander, Marion. Ida., "Faith,12. the Foundation of an Empire": John Palmer. Taylor. Ariz., "Mental Clark. Auburn. Clothing"; A. Porter Wyo.. "Authority-- : Fred McGllld. Idaho Falls. "The Ideals of the American": Fred Erickson. Monroe. Utah. "IntelPatriotism": Lletzen Buma, 641 ligent N. Twelfth West street. Salt Lake. "The Man With a Purpose." and Ksther Packnrd. Glenwoodville. Canada, Character." contest were Judges of Morris. Stephen I. Richards Nephi and Zlma A. Woolfe. gave a credit of CO per cent They for the Ideas In their brought out by the contestants the developorations, r.0 per cent for ment of the Idea and 30 per cent for Mr. Young received S9 points; delivery. Miss Nielsen a total of Ss.66 points. Mr. Young, the judges held, had the better delivery. The orations were delivered In the section of the Bishop's public speaking of John F. hall under the supervision Bowman and Emily Cm Adams. The the musical preliminaries were heard In unmusic section of the assembly hall der the direction of Oscar A. KIrkham and Mabel M. Cooper. Quartets Compete. Male- - quartets representing Raft and River. Rlgby. Utah.InCache the Weher Liberty. stakes participated Ladles' musical contests. from Granite. North Sanpete. quartetsOneida. Teton and Utah stakes Ogden. one another. The male competed with "The Passing Days," the sang a quartets"From Day." ladies. Bygone were in these preliminaries Ande-llJudges n Mrs. Willard T. Hand. Prof. John seand Prof. Alvln Beesley. They lected two male quartets and two ladles' quartets for the grand, finals tonight. tenIn the evening the officers wero floor dered a banquet on the mezzanine board of the Hotel Utah by the general superinof the church. The general of the tendence and associateIn officers the receiving board weregeneral was headed by President Joseph line. It F. Smith. More than S0O guests were present reception of the evening. The during at 8followed o'clock, last- a visitors commenced was by until 9.30. It ing nummusical program, which included bers by the Acapella chorus, a contralto solo bv Evangeline Thomas, a violin solo by "William C. Clive and a bass solo by Willard Andelin. Stand for Prohibition. At the morning business session of slogan. the officers the association's e "We Stand for State and Nation-widreadProhibition." was indorsed. In J. Grant declared the slogan Heber ing will the young citizens of the state men that vote at the election this fall for who would pass a prohibition amendment in the Legislature and for a governor who would sign It. The prohibition question received much attention the day. during on the sang "Highwas The congregation Invocation ofMountain Tops." M. The read- Lyman. fered by Francis ing of the slogan by Mr. Grant fol10mT?9 Clarissa A. Beesley in a paper outon "Special Activities for 1916-- 1 the association lined the activities of credit for work for the year, giving done byB.the officers. Adams spoke on the reading Jane association. A course offered by the A. ward demonstration . of an M.theI. direction under was given meeting .off of Oscar A.onKIrkham. Harold A reading Shakespeare. gave a talk from Shakespeare was given by Miss was Edith R. Lovesey. "Classwork; conducted by Dr. Georgea H. Brimhall. This was followed with short talk by Mr. KIrkham. Old Trail Visited. the opening session of the Following conference yesterday officers' prlmarv In tho Bishop's building all the primary were guests of the genstake officers a trip over the old Pioeral board on to Point Lockout En route neer trail. were the storyY.of the the guests of 47 toldMrs. Card. Nina by Pilgrimage Jeanette Mrs. Neliio A. Talmage, Mrs. and Mrs. B Dee. Mrs. E. S. Bennion Ella Jeremv. Luncheon' was served on arrival at Pinecrest. More than 1200 officers and visitors were present at the first session of the in the Bishops primary conference The meeting. openedThewith building. Mrs. adCard. Zlna prayer by by dress Bof welcome was ofdelivered the Primary president Louie Felt, The Center of exhibit association. s work In the ward primary children board illustratoffices of the general across the of pioneers the journey ing was visited. It was arranged the plainsSarah Davis with the assistbv Mrs. Hannah ance of Misses Anne LMvls. A. Toone. and Mary Hollingworth 5 the Prlat o clock This afternoon will a celebration hold association marv in on at Liberty pane the part of 'its service years' thirty of the commemoration and in president, Lv.nti.tH anniversary of the calling of ; the-literar- J- y -. pre-limlna- the dogs of TL N. ranchman of Fort Fairfield, Utah county, chased a peculiarly acting coyote Into a of brush Thursday afterclump noon. Prltchett was so elated that he stepped Into the coyote's hid4.he tail. and seized it ing"I place was in the act ofby dragging the coyote out of the weeds, when It turned and bit me on the hand," says Fritchett on a postal card he sent to Dr. T.B. Beatty. secretarv of the state board of health. "I am afraid the coyote was rabid and will send its brain to the bacat the teriologist Dr. L. I Dalnes.university." the bacteriologist, had not received the brain last but Dr. Beatty has adMr. Prltchett te In close visednight, touch with physicians keep can untll.it be learned if the coyote was infected with rabies. If this Is found to be the case Mr. Prlichett will be called to Salt Lake to take-th- WHEN RECEPTION rv e Pasteur treatment. rM' the Mormon battalion MAY HAVE SALE HEN FOWL CHANGING SEX; WAS ITIIII mmai onuvvo ni irAo IDi IM i DUI iNvv DRESS REGALIA OF ROOSTER I ii-r r-i- . -- . . . , . , . 1 - It ! not the been discovered wltU a dna personality. of do.l Mr. and T.rlety Hyde Dr. ordinaryklcb Jekyllchicken uBilfr the or would- It come be-t- tn -- lie difference The nrlde.Jennl t7gory of Cnse Mr.... The chick. personalities HinZ far a?t grmter. I., variation l -- ornithine bnt oitn-,- i Its first year of existence, during a l change. strange abont wrote Dnrwln working that a rooster. eje becoming f Mrs W. II. In the chicken coop Ib It spontaneously ranch Interest among local mcI en -Smith. t04Js. Fouth East, and 1 arousing that a t least three neighbors are willing to supply affidavits ttsts. was It batched since chicken over the U ses la change strange aco. Thry awcar that the chicken wa lom a hen and lived a quiet hen'M life until moulting time thla year. When the new crop of feather began to come In the alleged ben began of a rooter. Furthermore, the tail to crow a rwml susplrlousty tolike that In most approved fashion. But sprout hen the began feather of a Is the fact that It waa changing that the convincing evidence the roost In seek the nest, and Instead struts has ceased to lay eggs. In It has ceaed mannish fashion. con tip and down the The hybrid fowl has been locked uo pending further lavaatlarntlam. A CHICKEN h pwee. 1- Tai-lntln- rer GRAND ARMY WHITE PLANNING CITY Twilight Sleep" HEN SEEK TO ATTEN D CAMP to bring about EFFORTS by the use of peya strange narcotic, ote has resulted in the death at Rand-let- t, Uintah basin, of six Indian women of recent date, according to a report received yesterday by C. Coulson Smith, special agent foru the state board of medical iners. Intelligence which Mr. Smith received indicates that Indian women were encouraged to use peyote Uintah resweed'by Indians of the ervation, pretending to understand medicine. Instead of creating the true "twilight" effect the weed is reported to have brought about paralysis causing during childbirth, , death. use of peyote weed has "That the reached a stage where something should be done among- the Rand-le- tt Indians to prevent serious consequences, possibly the wiping out of the race, is very apparent," said Mr. Smith. "I am waiting for the return from Montana of Dr. C. A. Ilascall, drug expert of the United States internal revenue service, when I believe- plans can be made for an investigation of the peyote evil at Randlett." SHORT LINE HAS COMPANY Denver Will Send Two" Hun. - veterans will GRAND inARMY the .citizens' military train-- . at Fort ing vcump this summer If the necessary Douglas permission is - FOR UTAH SLACK EYEWITNESSES GIVE - IE -- , Chief of Police J. Parley White, as soon as he takes active charge of the will begin a campaign to department, drive the gamblers, criminal women and other undesirables who have come to Salt, Lake from ether cities out of town. After a conference with Mayor W. Mont Ferrv vesterday Chief White conferred with the officers at the public and told them to get building safety for a systematic campaign withready in the nextwek. Orders are to be given all police characters to leave the city, and patrolmen and plain clothes officers are to warn known gamblers that they must close up the small games they are run, , ning. No changes at the police station are by the new chief of pocontemplated lice. As soon as his successor as state bank examiner is appointed he will take full charge aof the department and number pf shifts.mat-It will reorganise first is understood that one of tho ters to be gone into by Chief White will be the appointment of a number of detectives. "The first thing I am going to. do is drive gamblers, immoral women and undesirables from town," said Chief AVhite. "They can take this statement as. notice, but if they do not believe it an officer will call upon them in person and give the invitation to take a train out of the city." , STIMONY BI NGHAM ROAD MAY USE POWER Utah-operatin- - Plans for Installing Electrical Equipment Reported to Be Complete. . a-y- ear CLEAN-U- P ; It is reported that electrification of the Bingham & Garfield railroad between Garfield and Bingham is to take shortly. Estimates of a probable place of from cost $2,500,000 for been made by steam to electricity havechanging the road and by representatives of the General Electric company, who have gone over the property. An official of the railroad returned yesterday after a six weeks' inspection of the operation of the Milwaukee electrification into Butte, the Butte. Anaconda & Pacific and the Norfolk & Western road southern West Virginia. It is through determined by the engineers that the road can be operated more cheaply more work with elecand can perform tricity. M. John Mayes, treasurer of the Utah Copper, company, yesterdayof confirmed the work the report that the last on the plans for electrification had been done, but said as yet no approhas been made and until the priation market for equipment: takes a drop, none will be made. II. R. Ersklne of" the General Eleccost tric company has completed the Utah Power & Light estimates the and exhibit. Carstensen mitted as has estimated the cost of the rado cavalry. Captain Shelley will es- tified that It would have been impos- company used by the electric locomotives. of the sible to have twisted the wires with- power tablish hero headquarters General Electric company has also adjuout the use o; At this point At- The EnKighth cavalry division In atthe on equipment. estimates, given the state torney Harry J.pliers. tant general's headquarters to Robinson attempted of the Bingham & Garfield railgineers A . be done. demonstrate that it could capltol. have been working on electrificafound In Koehler's desk road of pair tion for several months. plans was alsopliers introduced. 10 will be resumed at The CHINESE NOT SORRY o'clock hearing this morning. ' J U RY ACQUITS DOCTOR . -- - to-rais- - . - -- - , -- low-gra- of-th- e cross-examinati- de on e or BIG WAR ORDER IS TURNED DOWN - Salt Lake Iron Steel Company Refuses Russian Con- tract of & OVER DEATH OF YUAN $3,000,000. for making shells for the Russian government after a conference with J. C. Dansey of San Francisco, member of the Russian shell committee, who Is at the Hotel Utah on a trip through the Western cities of the- country looking Into the. foundries' and machine shops which can turn out the munitions of war needed on the eastern front of the European-war- . Present at the meeting of representatives of the Salt Luke Iron & Steel company were O. C. Beebe president of the company, and George San-dr- s of Grants Pass, Ore., one of the stockholders oi the concern. largest Mr. Beebe declared the orders from the intermountain count.-- for pans cf enn which the machinery make have been so great that no go into the munitions its been made tobusiness. After several manufacturing hours of argument on the part of the representative of the Russian shell committee, which Is supervising the of munitions in the United making States, the directors of voted not to manufacture shells or turn on the lathes of the corporation of any munitions of war. It was announced after the meeting old Silver Brothers lro i works, that thewas which by Mr. lleebe and a numberreorganized of other Salt Lake capiutilized In making matalists, will be of sugar for the manufacture chinery beets and that In addition structural iron and steel will be produced. - y co'-poralio- n -- the-compan- y DEMOCRATS' LEAVE TODAY Special Car Mill Take Utah Delegates to Ht. Louis Convention. The special car carrying the Democratic delegates from Utah to the Democratic national convention will leave over the Denver & Rio Grande this afternoon. The majority of the delegates and prominent Democrats will travel in the car, although J. II. Moyle and S. A. King, national committeeman and delegate at large, respectively, left yesterday. A yet the L'emocrats have not selected their headquarters in St. Louis, but Dan B. Shields, chairman of the Utah delegation, wired the delegates that he has acquired two rooms in the Jefferson, hotel for headquarters. - I Fund Contains 943,828.47 Necessity for Kconoray Urged. Lincoln G. Kelly, state auditor, sent a letter yesterday to Dr. E. G. Gowans, state superintendent of public Instruchis attention to the fact tion, calling in the state high the balance that school fund amounts to $43,828.47. The with requireletter Is in accordance ments of law that heads of- various with state departments be familiarized time cf the their balances atIs this called in the letyear. Attention economy in ter to the necessity for ' high school work. 1 - : IDAHO IIAKX POTATO US. J. Edward Taylor,' state horticulturist, received a letter yesterday from Boise, Ida., secretary of G'jy Graham. Idathe state board of horticulture of Caliho, warning against shipment of fornia, Florida and Texas potatoes Into the Gem state. The letter asks that commission merchants in Salt Lake and Utah be informed that there is a quarantine In Idaho against the potatoes the three states mentioned, where the potato tuber moth is said to be unchecked.. m EKI NG come Country's King. Sorrow Is not manifest in the Chinese colony of Salt Lake over the death of Yuan Shi, Kai. president of the Instead, prominentlocal Chinese appeared jubilant last night Avhen they drank to the honor of Ll Yuan Hung, successor to Yuan. "The man who had no respect for the office of president Is not deserving of the respect of the Chinese people," said K. Fong Poy, nrominent Chinese of the Pekln. 134 S. Seattle, Wash., at State, last night when a number of Chinese were assembled to do honor to Ll Yuan Hung and to display silent contempt for Yuan Shi Kai, who tried to be after being elected president. king "It Is true t,hat the Chinese of the United States have sent a great deal of money to China te finance the revolution,'." . continued Poy. "The revolution soon will be a thing of the past; but having confidence in the new president the Chinese of this country are to have the money transferred willing into a fund for a preparedness program for China." Chinese- -republic4. ; CUMING WEST OF ASSAULT CHARGE Mining Man to Inspect Properties FT" tab Copper Company in Till State. 1. C. .Tackling, managing director of the Utah Copper company, is expected to leave New York today In his private car for Salt Lake on his semiannual investigation of the properties of the company and subsidiary corporations in Utah. While in Salt Lake it Is understood he will make a number of trips to the southern part of the state, where he contemplates opening a number of mines. On his last visit to the city several propositions were made to him for opening copper and zinc 'deposits in Sevier and other southern counties. Well-know- Express Contempt for PresiThe Salt Lake Iron & Steel company dent Who Wished to Belast night refused a, $3,000,000 contract n ALLEGED SLAVER ARRESTED Unanimous Verdict in Favor of Physician Returned in Less Than One Hour. In a jury verdict. Dr. A. N. Minaer afterwas found not noon of the guilty assault yesterday charge made him in the suit brought by againstJessee for $10,000 damages. Inger The case went to the jury early ar-in the afternoon after .conclusion of inopposing counsel and L. guments by struction of the jury by Judgean M.hour Ritchie. The Jury in less than returned a unanimous verdict for the defendant. It was claimed by Mrs. Jessee that While in the doctor's office as a patient she was attacked by the doctor. Dr. was Mlnear contended that her two storyattorthe Invention of herself and neys, John F. Watts and Joseph G. Cecil, in an effort to extort from him ; - , THE SUNDAY 1 T T UT? xx in D irx """""" TP xjxjx vruLN an , - . . - States-departme- -- . . nt Son Many Problems Faced by Schools of Utah Discussed y by Superintendents. HIGHER SALARIES URGED Supervision in Rural Districts Declared One of Vital Needs. More SCHOOL PROBLEMS, ranging from measures to penman- ship, were discussed extensively at the annual convention of Utah school superintendents which opened yesterday in the house of representatives' chamber at the state capitol: The program will be continued today, when the professional training of high school teachers will be treated from many viewpoints. It is said the state board of education is conducting an of the methods under investigation which high school teachers are selected. suLoften BJarnason of Richfield,counof schools of Sevier perintendent with a ty, leftona profound impression Rural' Dispaper "Supervision of to the imtricts." Calling attention portance of supervision, Mr. InBjarnasou methods told of many shortcomings in the Inspection of teachers. employed ''The fundamental .purpose of Ull whether it be in business, supervision, or education, is to make the industry work of the participantMr.more effectual Biarnason. and efficient." said "Cities have long since established su part of the pervision as an ofessential lr tnelr scnoois. haa administration rural communities, however, there been little, if any, supervision until the consolidation of county schools.su"The politically elected county was merely a figurehead perintendent was concerned. as far as supervision About the only thing he did was ex-to conduct county teachers institutes, aminations, and to check up teachers' certificates. "The chief function of every supervisor is to criticize the work done by the teachers. This should be done in such a manner that the teacher is at no loss to know the merits and demerits of her work. . "Promotions of teachers should come from within the ranks. Nothing isam-so to an and deadening as work in a district bitious teacher discouraging that always gives Its best positions to persons from the outside. Any city, county, or state that expects loyalty and efficiency on the part of its teachers must In turn be loyal to its ownteachers and give them places of responsibility as they grow in efficiency. Buildings Unfit. The convention opened with an address by Dr. E. G. Gowans, state suin of perintendent which he pointedpublic out instruction, the needs of schools in Utah. He said that at least 20 per cent of the school buildings in the state are unfit for use and that too much money is wasted in tho construction of being school buildings from the standpoint of ornamentation. Earl superintendent ofa schools Thompson, in Uintah county, presented paper on "Problems of Consolidation." He dwelt extensively on the presence in rural districts of itinerant schcol teachers, whom he said travel from place to place apparently in quest of higher wages. He suggested that wages be increased and that the proof male teachers be increased portion to fully 50 per cent of the total teachthe rural districts. ing staff in George N. Child, supervisor of grammar grades in the Salt Lake schools, for Estimating the spoke on "Points of a School System," and C. Efficiency E. Gaufin. superintendent of the Murray schools, read a paper on "Two Years' Observation of a Junior High School." was dis"Standards of cussed by J. W. Handwriting" Anderson of Mount Pleasant, superintendent of schools of North Sanpete county, and E. T. Reid of Manti, superintendent of schools of South Sanpete county. A paper on "Standards of Attainment at the End of the Sixth Grade" was read by Supt. J. T Brown. Those who responded to the rcll call of the convention yesterday were W, 1C. of the Hopkins, Lehl, superintendent Alpine district, Utah county; E. H. of BeaWhite, Beaver, D.' C.superintendent ver county; Jensen, Brlgham City, of Box Elder county: superintendent R. V. Larson, Logan, superintendent of Cache county; S. W. Golding, Price, superintendent of Carbon county; H. C. Hurton, Farmington, A.superintendent Du-of Davis county: J. Washburn. of Duchesne chesne, superintendent county; W. T. Reid, Orangeville, G.superintendent of Emery county; P. Garof. diner, Panguitch, C. superintendent SalH H. Skidmore, Garfield county; Lake, superintendent of the Granite Orson Ryan. Midvale, superindistrict; of the Jordan district; D. H. tendent Peterson, Hinckley, superintendent of Millard county; J. P. Creer, Spanish of Nebo district, Fork, superintendent Utah county; J. W. Anderson, Mount of North SanPleasant, superintendent pete county; J. L. Reams, Park D. City, H. superintendent of Summit county; of Robinson, Junction, superintendent Piute county: Malcolm McKinnon, Randolph, superintendent, of Rich county: J. B. Harris, Blanding, superintendent of San Juan county; Lofter BJarnason, of Sevier Richfield, T. superintendent Reid, Manti. superintencounty; E.South dent of Sanpete county; I. I Williamson, Eureka, superintendent of the Tintic district, Juab county; J. U. Hicks, Tooele, superintendent of Tooele county; Earl Thompson, Vernal, super-A. intendent of Uintah county; T. Broadbent, Heber City,A. superintendent of Wasatch county; K. Hafen, St. George, superintendent of south Washington county; Joseph Eckersley, Loa, of north Washington superintendent county; W. N. Peterson, Ogden, superintendent of Weber county,' and C. E. Gaufin.- superintendent of the Murray schools. city A program of time apportionment for studies in high schools ofatthea state was junior completed partially of the study course commission meeting held last night In the office of Dr. E. G. Gowans, state superintendent of pub- The commission will lie instruction. meet again this afternoon when an efout time apfort will be made to work In for studies standard portionment high schools. . . Alfred Ilrandenburg of Ogden Held a Girl's Seducer. Word has been received in Salt Lake of the arrest at Kvanston, Wyo., of Alfred Brandenburg of Ogden, charged with a violation of the Mann act. It Is .... .. $1,250. lured an alleged that Brandenburg from her home in Boungirl tiful and took her 'with him to Kvanston for Immoral purposes. Leon Bone, ZIONIST SPEAKER COMING special agent cf the United States deof justice, has been investi- Will Urge Jew to- Move Back to Tbeir partment gating the case. Former Coantrr. Dr. B. Epstein, one of the foremost leaders In the Zionist movement, which aims at bringing the Jewish nation to live again in Palestine, will be the speaker at the Congregation 355 S. Third East street, Montefiore, 8 o'clock Sunday evening. His adat I I A A "NT TP "DT TT T dress will deal largely with theofwork the of the national fund bureau ( Zionist movement, as he comes to America representing the bureau. Rabbi Samuel Baskin of Congregation n will present a variety of scientific, so- Montefiore will preside over the gath-eriThe Sunday Dr.' Epstein comes to the United ciological, artistic and historical features tomorrow which will be of unusual States Cologne, Germany, on beHe the- - Zionist movement. interest to every member of the family. One of the features will be the half offrom that for work organihas doing (been who have volunteered for duty on zation, achievements of young American aviators The in Russia. particularly of the Zionist propaganda the west front In France.' Details of their thrilling raids will make readers disturbance in Europe incident to the world war induced the national field headquarters proud o their countrymen. of the movement to transfer Dr. EpArc You Normal? Charts and other tests will be printed to enable you to stein to the United States pending the determine whether you or your youngsters have a disability which may be close of the European conflict. removed. An expert submits a scientific disquisition with the charts. WOULD DEPORT JAPANESE Trajric Fate of Mexico's Queens. Full page story tells how unhappiness and disaster have followed the wives of Mexico's restless rulers since the Agent Here, of Company Formed to Wreed Out llndelrable. Empress Carlotta was driven mad by the uprising against her husband. of the gallantry of Britons in S. HoriuchI of New York, .secretary Cupid'.si Tart in War Zone. Graphic story has of Japanese association which France and how their courage has captivated the hearts of French maids for the its purposeof the barring from the undesirable StatesIs at the Hotel Japanese and how in turn the wit and grace, of the' pretty Franks have made Tommy United Utah en immigrants. up with the route to Japan to take Atkins capitulate and how the union of races after the war will follow. government a number of matof the Sussex dis- Japanese Woman on Torpexlocd Ship Depicts JIorrors.--Surviv- or the ferreting ters in connectionin with this country who out of Japanese aster tell3 vivid story of how ship was blown up and her impressions as she are here illegally. and other victims made a desperate fight to save themselves. He was met by R. H. Taklmoto, secthe local association. Mr. retary Tho Poetry of Posture. An eminent French writer aided by an Ameri- Horluchiof said the association is affilithe Japanese association of can artist of note tells how and shows how rarest grace of motion and ated withwhich was recently incorpoJapan, for $500,000 to aid worthy Japarated beauty in repose may be achieved by the simplest1 sort of process. nese students to take college courses o New film of this adventures the deare liinj?. thrilling play Peg In this country. picted in graphic fashion by the writer who has the faculty of putting draI,AST QUARANTINE LIFTED. matic punch into the printed word. The last quarantine against the Comic Section for OIl ami You n sr- .- Comical capers of our friends of foot and mouth disease lr the United was lifted by the railroads yesr the funny sheet will prove diverting and "Pa and Ma" will derive just as States telegraphic information terday theupon of United from much pleasure from their Inspection as the junior members of the family. Certain' sections of Illiagriculture. were under the ban were The Siortln Section. This department will be brim full of gossip nois which as having been cleared. The reported about the ball players, the box?rs and every other line of athletics including restrictions placed on the railroad and horses into Canada sendingnotcattle been box scores of major and minor leagues. lifted. have yet Herald-Republic- iS v Veterans of '60s May Be Present to Inspire New Generation With Patriotism. . dred; Large Attendance at Luncheon Anticipated. EXECUTIVES Two Squaws in Uintah Basin Will Start Campaign to Better Conditions as Soon as He Said to Have Died From Effects of Drug. Takes Full Charge. - SCHOOL BALANCE CHECKED " Peyote Fatal When Used For Bringing granted by the war department. N. D. Cerser, commander of the department of Ltah.'G. .A. R.. has made application to the war. department through Capt. B. for permission to establish Wallace, at the headquarters camp, during the month. it is in training session. If the permission is granted the veterans will haver a number of tents alloted to their use and some members of the Utah encampment will be on at the all the time. The duty battle flags. . camp guns.;' and other relics of the civil war owned-bthe veterans, be on exhibition' at the camp. wiir It California Concern Proposes to Is expeetedthat the presence of the veterans will tend to inspire the men with patriotism. Purchase, Dumps arid ; younger The outlook for lasting success the of the training camp project is more Make Briquettes. ' becoming two Salt brighter. Lake men, Yesterday Orlob. vice presi- Man Who Sat Across Street Rudolph dent; and general manager of the States Rubber company, and Saw None but Koehler Leave Negotiations are progressing between Mountain Karl R. Pembroke, a mining g engineer, the coal companies of the enrolment blanks. ,Bank After Alleged Raid. In Carbon and Emery counties, and a signed Added to the list of firms on the honor roll to alnumber of firms on the Pacific coast low their who have consented attend the employees to are manufacturing briquettes for the sale camp without loss of pay the Zion Three witnesses testified for the of the slack dumps the Utah mines; Savings Bank & Truet company, the at . & Mine For more . than-Smelter Supply company and state yesterday - .at the preliminary have reports been In circulation: that the coal slack the. Deseret National bank. hearing before Judge E. A. Rogers of " of Utah would be put to' use. but negoTo A.1 Walter Koehler, charged with emRaise Company. tiations fell through with the obtaining The Oregon Shprt Line is making an bezzlement of $3831 from the Copper-fiel- d of slack coal from Australia by the effort an. entire . company of coast manufacturers. State bank of Bingham. J. F. 75 to lOdmcn out of its own employees. Walkin of Garfield, who on The Utah Fuel company, the United Heads sitting the different departments a porch across the street was from the bank States Fuel company and the American started .ofto make a canvass among the when Fuel company are Interested in the took place, of the company yesterday said hethedidalleged not see- robbery Is understood that a employees anyone Issue from It negotiations. and from the responses the judging they lower freight rate will be asked from received, it looks as building. S. . K. Schersinger, a traveling salesthe railroads on slack coal from the pany will be raised. though the comman, that he the bank mines to southern California as soon Indications are that there 'will be a at thetestified was supposed time the robberypassed as the deal is completed. . .. of attendance the luncheon the at to have taken A. B. Appereon, vice president and large and that no one club and others- interested came out beforeplace Koehler rushed ""into manager of the United States Commercial general In the training camp at the Commercial the street and callea for help. Fuel company, said the coal companies club this noon, when the speakers will C. C. Carsteneen. chief criminal In Utah would welcome a field of the plans backers of the deputy sheriff, who conducted the inslack coal. The slack Is taken for to tell and will urge for the state, was put training camp movement "southern California and there mixed the to lend their enthusi- vestigation a grueling present through with crude oil and distillates asticmen support to the project. by Attorney Soren X. Christensen. Witof crude oil and Is used in the resireceived from ness According to advices and counsel engaged In a heated dence districts not connected with gas. Denver 200 men from that cross-firconversation to which Heryesterday W. Stohl of Ixs the city are planning to come to Fort bert Van Dam. Henry a attorassistant head of briquette firm, IsAngeles, in military ney, frequently interposedcounty Douglas to take the coursebusiness objections. the negotiations. It is saidconducting that sev- training with Utah the and Carstensen told of alleged discrepaneral hundred thousand dollars will be men. cies in Koehler's statements and was expended annually with the coal com- professional reIs to who E. to his Capt. John B. Shelley," permittedfor by the court panies of Utah under the contract for lieve Inspector-instructWallace as reasons Koehlergive of fakCapt. V. suspecting slack. of the Utah National Guard, the robbery. has arrived In Salt .Lake from Denver. ingThe wire which Koehler claims the some time past robber used to bind his hands was adhas for Shelley Captain. tesof the Colobeen inspector-Instructo- r an - m UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916 SALT LAKE 01 1 N, Coyote Bites Man on CONTEST NEARS TRAVELER HERALD-REPUBLICA- . . - , SEARCH FOE FLAG OF MORMON BAND BEGUN BY CHURCH A search for the flag which the Mormon battalion carried through Utah is being made by the general board of the Morfman church in the hope that the flag and bugle may be added to the collection in the The flag if Deseret museum. celefound will be displayed at the bration, which is to be held at Liberty .pari: Saturday afternoon. As I yet no trace of either the flag or the bugle has been found, although assurances have been given that the bugle will be on hand. r 4 |