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Show THE 1? m m m mmmmmmmmmmK mnm m 9 T1IB SALT LAKC m latrr.Moaatitn Republics CEat. Feb. 12. The Salt Lake Herald CEat. Junt 6. 1870.) 50 MAIN STREET. Published by The company H. E- - Booth, president; A. E. Thomas. vice president; Edward E. Jenkins, treasurer: Adolph Anderson, secretary. Judgment. E. II. Calllater, General Maaaser. The insinuation that the President pos-'.Arthur J. Drowi, Editor. prescience or power that would turn the world upside down If he were to "take Associated with the people into his confidence" Is preposTHE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. terous. That Fort of palaver might have Information concerning circulation will In Venete aurpHed through thla association. Ciermany, or Russia, or England, weight tian building, Chicago. or; in any other absolute or limited monarchy, where authority in assumed to be In. a divine right, but we are far from uch Only Republican dally newspaper Lake City, Utah. in this republic. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by car- autocracy It would be a marvel Indeed if our rier In Salt Lake City, one week. lf cents; President cents. po.fesscd knowledge about the Bunday only, j DAILY AND SUNDAY. by mall One peril confronting tho country not fully apmonth. 7 cents; cue year. 18.00. to the 400,000 men in the brotherSUNDAY by mall Ua advance) One year, parent hoods whose 'course Is taken after mature $2.00. deliberation, or to tho other 80 per cent Is not Till: of railway employees who would be directly for any unsolicited manuscript which Is not plainly marked with the name affected, or to the millions of people who and address of the eentfer and accompanied would be innocent victims of such Industrial warfare. by stamps for return. This Is no time to Infer that the President with lofty condescension may "take the people into his confidence." His Is an executive office, and none but himself is rnmw. ioi. responsible if in the past three years his conduct of that office has been such as to Saved forfeit the confidence of any part of the Philippines chological were the remarks public. ALMOST ps Should Mr. Wilson fall in his mediation Hughes at Portland inveighing hope will not be entirely lost. The peoagainst the attempt of the administration ple have a functionary in Congress that is action the and to abandon the Philippines to speak. Congress is bound bill empowered of the Senate in passing the Philippine no notions about taking the fastidious Clarke by the with it agreed in conference into conf its out. idence, for when public stricken Indenend. nee ameiHlment is voice of the people. it Filithe the speaks I'n !er the Clarke amendment In pinos were promised independence , four May appear something of a novelty for ind; n years. A" parsed the hill promise-- thom-j.-lsoldiers to be clothed from head when the Filipinos prove to foot in garments made for them In able to maintain a stable govern- Ja;.an. Rut. it will be remembered, it is not long dnce the Japanese warmed the ment. of to trie rertin- hark position Jackets of Russians at Port Arthur. Thi loreturned when T.ift William Howard Advice to Hold Wheat (r.im distinguished .ervir ;is covernor gen-.,- f the Philippine, and for which he the ndvice rent El' but sentential contended in the cabinet of President BUI X. D.. by the Equity from Fargo. Unn.'ficlt and throughout hi own admin- society, an organization of farmers, that its President. istration members hold wheat till the price reaches Senator Borah of Ma!:" candidly ft-j,- Sl.fia a bushel. belief that elimination of the t;founded thi action the on Justification for in clause finally - t U e independence claim former years grain the that statu- - of the Philippine n insular pnxre.---i..forced down the price of manipulators rf the United Slates in which the peo- wheat. ple of t'oi nation ,md the Filipinos It might be yaid that in the name of houM aeqcie-.ethis association is just as arbitrarily Equity Thus - answered, almost while he t.s to force up the price, but this is the atlou- - of Mr. trying utteriPC the word, the concerted action of farmers who by coHu?hs th.it national honor was at stike hesive unity are trying to apply concomiund th,-obligations aumcd there this tant business methods to their business. r Those In. und to discharge. country Thus are the consumers who must have critics of Mr. Hughe- - who insisted that he flour for the taff of life virtually ground mhani'" constructive policies will be able between the upper and nether millstones to jn the action of Omsrs on Philip of market manipulation, crop control and pine independence that the views of Mr. kindred movements. Ilurht have forced the administration to Next comes the baker with Irrefutable abandon a destructive policy at the outlet argument in favor of the loaf, but of the presidential campaign. loaf to in time the that without guaranty If Mr. Hughe ran exTrJs such an In- be exchanged for a dime will not dwindle fluence as a candidate for President it to Jitney i'.e; and thus the procession of stand. to reason that he can he still more life's uncertainties marches on without ireful to the mtion in the presidential haltingchair. The farmer, the m!tl?r and the baker have not forgotten tho-- e Democratic days If 'ongre-- s could be kept in season of Grover Cleveland when, with a free trade until November no doubt Mr. Hughes would- tariff In operation, the farmer sold his able to knork out some other Doiiikthe price demanded by wheat for rati-follies py his campaign speeches. the Equity society this sear and wn.s told that the price was regulated by the law of Poked Fun at Premier Through hard and supply and demand. common opinion of English humor fnt organization they may be able to overOUR be somewhat perverted or griev- come t hi.s law, especially while a world ously confused with Cockney wit. Else it war is in progress, but the Underwood tariff would not be difficult to interprrt the wi!l be waiting for them when the war is in parliament Wednesday about the over unless a Congress Is elected in Novemexecution of captain Fryatt in true sense ber to repeal it and restore the business and seriousness. of the country to sound and stable condiAside from the merit and demerits of tions under a tariff that will not need to what the Rritsh denounce as a murder, this be twdstered up by Increasing Internal revlanguage by Premier As'iulth to the com- enue ftamp taxes and the tax on incomes. mons in reply to a question would be perThat war correspondent who writes that fectly clear were it not for an incident that all along the west front he was told by followed: ''This country." said Mr. Asquith, soldiers they are more determined German "will not tolerate a resumption of diploever stand their ground evidently than matic relations with Germany after the lacks a fineto scno of humor or belongs in war until reparation is made for the murder Bill Nye's class of humorists. of Captain Fryatt." There was more in the same vein and Aviation Schools to the same purpose, at the concluion of many years ago the mere mention which a member arose and asked if the forming an aviation school anywhere government was "prepared to make a was received with derision. Among natstatement that Emperor William is wanted a such proposition wa-- s looked for willful murder in this ca.se." and the ural skeptics as so chimerical far as anything of cable report adds that "no answer was re- upon scientific value was concerned, and as a turned to this." scheme to separate the unenlightened from exUnless a otagram is furnished to sun.s of money in the formation of plain both tho si'ence and the irreverent large capitalized stock companies. highly form of the question, we are unable to In part the skeptics w ere right, 'for fisthe conclusion that the principal effect of the premer's choleric remarks was cal success In such ventures was even rarer to tingle the funnj bone of rome. wag in than the rara avis of fable. The evolution of aerial navigation, however, has made parliament. such strides that scientific knowledge of r merchant- aeronautics is absolutely essential to the Report thai seventy-fouwere men sunk by the Germans in July man who undertakes to navigate the upwithout one ultimatum from Washington per deep. Nerve and skill are not suffiseems almost Incre-lildecient, though necessary', to the efficiency of aviators in this day, whereas in very recent times nerve was all that was requisite Confidence Game to go up in a balloon or come down In a in the mass of details CONCEALED the President's efforts to parachute. To men like the Wright brothers, this tho and "big four" managers railway i bring Is largely due. When they began evolution J brotherhoods into agreement is to be found operations In their workshop they were reI one dire threat the public may be pleased to see averted along with the threatened garded as being affected with a kind of lunacy that would prove more harmful to I ftrike. Dispatches sent out Wednesday night themselves than to others. Rutonimpervious until the to gibes and jeers they toiled I from Washington contained this paragraph: was to forced world recognize- that they J "The President is depending largely on pub-- I lie opinion to force a settlement. Should wisely seized the psychological time to give J the present method of procedure seem civilization a new utility. The automobile become a materialised fact, and nothI about to fail It was thought probably today had was left to defy Yankee Ingenuity but he would take the public into his confi-- t ing with the birds of the air. rivalry dence. Now schools are numerous, due aviation J Th!i Is the mon alarming possibility of to another triumph of Yankee Ingenuity, I all. Eet us all hope that the situation will not become so desperate. Mr. Wilson has for the development of the airship has been more rapid than mnrked the evolution of I taken the public !nt his confidence so often horseless carriage." , in his dealings with Europe and with Mex-- I "the Ico during the past three years, that the It i to be. taken for granted that F. H. : n.iifitrv mnv well feel apprehensive over von J. Engelken of Florida was made disuch a course applied to our internal af- - rector of the mint because of being a "deI fairs. serving Democrat" and not on account of differto the compose his Teutonic name. In his endeavor Herald-Republica- Pub-Itt'nJ- nj n N aigist i, Con-gre- Ru-sip- liTi-lrru- v, r - ?s tl.em-solvf- x e d'-cta- i t 10-ce- nt . - one-thir- d - dk-eus-a- . no - I i ; mmtmmmmmmi mmmmwMmimM'mmmmmMmmmumMmMmmmBmi High-clas- 2000-acr- J Se-m- i on MEHESY. "Rhoda's Burglar." a play with a big meaning. In which the Bostock animals are picturesquely Introduced, marks another Centaur triumph. Revolving about an unusual marital situation, the plot Is of absorband wife ing Interest. Separation of husband p of his and drives each to th great her life, which, in later years. Imperils the lifelong happiness of Rhoda. their only child. Donald Bowles and Grace Gibson, as the husband and wife, score an exceptional dramatic success. Marvcll Spencer is charming in the role of "Rhoda." The animals more than live up 1o their reputation before the camera. Talented Madison Is featured in the dramatic crook story, "Alias Jane .Jones." The Mehesy today Is alo showing two comedies. "Daredevils and Danger," and "The Janitor." mis-ste- i Court Notes. L I . Suit for $445 damages for personal injuries was filed by R. II. Gough against the Rig Four Exploration company. Rosella Prlskos sud .lames Prlskos f6r divorce o?i the ground of nonsupport and cruelty. She alleges th.it lie wrongfully her of immorality. 1. V. Tratt sued John A. Hudson and wife to foreclose a mortgage. Charged with stealing $200 from Frank Pershee. Antonio Godino was found not guilty wl'ert he appeared yesterday before Justice L. R. Martineau, Jr. Philip Athamasau. laborer of Salt Eike. filrd bankruptcy proceedings in federal court. 00 and his assets His debts are listed at ac-rus- 1j. Listing his assets at $20 ed and his liabilities J48S.96. Lee J. Torman sought release from his obligations through bankruptcy proceedings In United States court. Fred W. Loutensock filed suit against Gertie loutensock for divorce on the ground of desertion. Clara Hancock sued Herbert R. Hancock for divorce on the ground of nonsupport. Estella R. Tregea sued Earl Frank Tregca for divorce rr nonsupport. Deputy Sheriff E. C. Penrose returned from Pueblo. Colo., with Mike Pallatto, wanted here for embezzlement and obtaining money by false pretenses. Pallatto fought extradition. h 1 The Defith Roll L 'i LOCAL. VIHS. 1.11,1.1 A" RLLIO'IT. Mrs. Lillian Elliott, aged :!4 years, wife of W. Elliott, died at the family home, 633 W. North Temple street, yesterday. She was a granddaughter of the late Bishop B. Au-T. Mitchell. Funeral services will be held gust 20. Hour and place to be announced R. later. Mil S. MARY .1. U SWAIUI. 1M)UTLND. Mrs. Mary J. Llndley Swabb, formerly Miss and a bride of two weeks, Lindley of this city died suddenly in Portland Monday and lur bodv will arrive here today. Funeral services will be held at the E. W. Hall undertaking The last chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. she be was woman that of the young request buried in this city by the side of her mother. Six brothers and sisters survive her, all of whom live in Salt They are: James Thomas Lindley. J. William IJndley. Lindley, D. Andrew IJndley, Susan D. Lindley to and atChrltitlna IJndley. Friends are invited tend the obsequies. NATION. LIEUT. COL. E. II. nEWLMONT. Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug. 17. Lieut. Col. E. B. Beaumont, IT. S. A., retired, died at his summer home at Harvey's Lake, near here, Colonel Beautoday. He was "3 years old. mont bad a notable record for heroism In Indian fighting. MRS. JEREMIAH . ROSS A. New York, Aug. 17. Mrs. Jeremiah O'Don-ova- n Rossa, widow of the Irish patriot and at her home here today of journalist, died She was 70 years old. heart disease. L Congressional Summary .21 SENATE. Resumed debate on shipping bill. Naval conferees reached final agreement on disputed sections of appropriation bill. Announcement made that immigration bill Will be pressed at this .essfori. Adjourned at "..n" n. m. until noon Frldav. HOUSE. No session. Meets Friday. 1 RI DAY, Increasing cloudiness with show- er in west portion; Saturday, probably local showers, cooler in east and south portion, is the forecast for Utah by the local weather bureau. The following comparative data for Thursday was furnished by the local office of the weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture: TEMPERATURE. Deg. 85 Highest 101 Highest in month since 1874 lowest 62 Lowest this month since 874 Normal Accumulated deficiency since first month Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 4 4 3 76 of Pet. HUMIDITY. Relative humidity at Relative humidity at 6 6 a. m. p. m. PRECIPITATION. 5 117 43 16 Thursday.. Thursday.. Total for 24 hours Total for month Accumulated excess for, month Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Accumulated deficiency sdince Jan. Inches. 0 54 20 .... 1 9.49 1 . 16 ALMANAC. Sun rises 5.11 a, m. ; sun sets 7.57 p. m., August 18, 1916. UK A L ESTATE THAN S FE R S. Leonidas Pampel to Marie E. Shoe- maker, lots 2 to 5, block 8, Riverside $ addition S. E. Richards to Kimball & Richards Security Co., lots 13, 17, 18, 19, Highland Park D Charles Trlptow to C. P. Mickelson. block 38, Sandy Station plat Deseret Mutual Investment Co. to F. B. Woodbury, all lot 6, part lot 5, block 2, Perkin's Second addition.. Kimball & Richards to Squire B. Groes-beclots 48 and 19, block 3, Chesterfield Edrick C. W. Elswood to Walter Pletsch. all lot 5, part lot 6, block 1, Alta Place W. A. Hlckenlooper to Eunice L. lot 2, block 1, Hunter's subdivi- 10 1 200 10 k, Al-vor- 600 10 Theodore W. Knudsen to A. Parkinson, block 2, .... Amuhdson's subdivision Annie Mills to George F. Cave, lot 3, block 7, plat C Frank Cutler to Adolph Rasmussen, lot 8, Ashton-Jenkln- s block Ward, lot plat A W. Van 5, 17, five-acr- Co. plat e to block 17 A William A, five-acr- 1 3 eanor Park, a bride of September. The Home Missionary society of the Iliff Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. AV. Morse, 920 E. South Temple street. sjc i The W. C. T. U. win have a picnic supper at Liberty park at 7 o'clock this evening, when the husbands of the members will be the honored guests. Rev. Mr. Tyler of Crete, Neb., will a talk on "Dry Utah," and Mrs. W.give A. Wight will give a "Map Talk." Other features have been planned for the evening, and all members are invited to be present. Radiant Sewing circle will a picnic today at Liberty park. give A basket luncheon will be. served at 1 o'clock. Assistant Organist E. P. Kimball will preside at the noonday recital at the Tabernacle today, when the following program will be given: St. Ann's Fugue (E flat) Bach Reverie t. Tertius Noble s)c Favorite Mormon, hymn, ther 15 d, sion 'f 'T' Mrs. Glen Miller will be the hoste-sat a buffet luncheon this afternoon at. her home In First avenue, in honor of Mrs. George Sutherland and Mrs. Howard II. Hettinger of St. Louis, the latter being a guest at the Miller home. Mrs. B. C. Palmer will entertain this afternoon In honor of Miss Vera Weilcr, a bride of next week . ;'c ; Miss Martha Richards will entertain at a bridge tea this afternoon at her home In A street in honor of Miss El- 0 10 T. J O My Fa- ". Wilkin Arr. bv organist H. B. Spring Song An Old Melody Chant Triumph Gaul ROGER W. POWERS will entertain at MRS. luncheon on Monday afternoon at Lingerlonger in honor of Mrs. James 3c ijt DAA'CIXR PARTY' AT TRACY HOME. e 10 Cott, trustee, to Utah Consolidated Mining Co., section 14, town1 ship 2 south, range 1 west W. Van Cott, trustee, to Utah Consolidated Mining Co., section 7, township 2 south, range west CLEARING HOIS'E. $1,750,182.67 Thursday's clearings 999,282.4.1 Same day last year B. Aus- tin and Miss Alice Whipple of Burlingame. who .is the guest of Mrs. O. W. Powers. O . , The beautiful home of Russel Tracy In Sec ond avenue was the scene last evening of a delightful dancing party when the Saturday Nlght club and a few other guests were The artistic ballcharmingly entertained. room on the third floor was used for the occasion and tall vases of flame colored gladioli and golden glow heightened the effect of the gold and crimson coloring of the room. In the absence of Mrs. Tracy the host was astrate his "Notes on Our History-- In the Ju- sisted in receiving by Mrs. George Steiner and venile Instructor, I). W. Parrott is delighted Mrs. James Collins. The rooms were aglow with his trip to the Yellowstone park. His with lovely flowers gathered from the garfamily accompanied him. Return From Yellowstone. Two weeks' dens of the host, and forty guests enjoved the affair. outing in the Yellowstone park in an automobile Is reported as a most delightful outing by Prof W. C. Clive and family, who yes- THEATRE PARTY FOLLOWED BY TEA AT XdVIIOL'SE. terday returned from a trip. Miss Margaret Mclntyre waj the hostess Hrltons to Have Social In the Knights of Pythias hall this evening, the British so- yesterday afternoon at a theatre box party, ciety of Salt Lake will give a social and followed by a tea at the Newhouse hotel in The occasion will furnish informal dance. Mrs. honor of B. won trin James to The the Austin. tea distribute prizes opportunity the contests at the Lagoon at the annual out- eble was centered with a beautiful gold basket filled with an artistic combination of pale ing of the society. lavender asters and deep pink dahlias interadto Road Open lo Antolsts. According mingled feathery sprays of plumosa. vices received by J. David Larson, secretary The guestswith to meet Mrs. Austin included Mrs. between the. the road of Commercial club, N. Mrs. Duncan Grant Rich-art- , George Lawrence, Vernal and Rifle, Colo., H open to automobile Miss Eleanor Park, Miss Marjorie traffic. Miss Virginia Whitney, Miss Marjoi ie Talk on riant Growth At Unity hall, Howard. Miss Margaret McMillan, Miss Marlo 138 S. Second East .street Saturday evening tha Richards, Miss Adaliade Woodruff. Misses at S.15 o'clock. E. C. McClellan will lectur-- Jane and El ma. Darling, Miss Martha Henderon plant gpwth and development in relation son and Miss Marion Mclntyre. :"c to moisture supply from the standpoint of the LUSCJIEO.V AND KH SI GTOX He itself. the and present farmer plant da inA compiled by the United States depart- FOR BRIBE-ELECment of agriculture. Mrs. Walter Baysinger, Mrs. E. W. Hall Miss OliVte Pratt were the hostesses yesand L. In Town. Automobile Magnate Clyde afternoon at a delightful luncheon folHerring, president of the Herring Motor com- terday a kensington at the home of Mrs. lowed by a was Salt Des of in visitor Moines, la., pany Lake yesterday en route xo his home from Baysinger on Third avenue, in honor of Miss Alberta McCanne, a bride of the early auYellowstone park. Ills family and several tumn. The guests were seated at one long fr;ends accompanied him and they filled two table artisticallyIndecorated with lovely varie autos. Mr. Herring was profuse in praisd of the center of the table was pansies. Utah and the good roads that he fonna ;i: agated low mound of the flowers and the artistic the state. decorated place cards were also In panBoy. Struck by a hand Falling lee Injures sies. The guests after luncheon enjoyed an a a fell of window from ice which of piece Covers were laid, ex16 informal kensington. house on Eckles avenue, Nick Tadc-sco-, of clusive Miss for the following: McCanne, S. was 314 West Fourth of street, years old, A. S. McCanne, Miss Irene McCanne, Mrs. Mrs. treattaken to the emergency hospital for Howard Tibbals, Mrs. U s. Wilson, Mrs. Philip ment. His head was cut. Sehonert, Mrs. E. Casady, Mrs. F. F. Hall, Robert Blacksmith Reports Theft. Scott, Mrs. H. B. Mrs. Edward Dor man, Mrs.' blacksmith, reported to the police that a set Otto Peters Pratt, and Miss Maud Hall of brake fixtures had been stolen from his shop, one door south of the Farmers' ex- U. G. CLl B ETERTA1.V AT LAKE PARTY. change. S. Get Lieutenant's Star. Keyting, members of the B. G. club entertained who on August 10 was promoted from police at aThe lake party yesterday afternoon at Saltair his star. received lieutenant's has sergeant, in of Bessie Willis and Miss Vichonor Lieutenant Keyting will have charge of the toria Midgley,Miss two A dip young brides-elecentire police force- at night. in was in the the lake afternoon enjoyed early On Man Here. Salvation Armyhis and at 6 o'clock a supper was served to London, Col. R! Haggard of the Sal- hours, In The guests were seated at the vation Army, who has been stationed in Ko- one longpavilion. was decorated table a prothat rea, was in Salt Lake yesterday. He is ac- fusion of pink and white asters. with cenIn the 5 companied by his wife and child, the latter of the table was a large crystal basket ter years old. filled with the flowers, the handle being tied Charges Against "'Naturopath." Charged wtih pink mallne. At each place was inwith attacking a deaf and dumb girl, whose dividual vase that held one .rose pink an aster. name the police will not divulge, T. W. The place cards were decorated in asters and 60 years old, who says he is a nathe cakes and candies furthered the pink color turopath, will probably be arraigned in court scheme. Forty-fiv- e guests were entertained today. The girl is said to have written a and the club members who were hostesses statement in which she said the "doctor" at- were Miss Marie James, Miss Florence James, tacked her. She had been undergoing treat- Miss Mirian Jacobson. Miss Rachel ment at the hands of Titterington, who has an Miss Marie Dougall, Miss Olive Snow,Peters, Miss office in a rooming house on Second South Gladys Barker, Miss Bessie Lyian and Miss street. Ida Giles. Q Club (iron. During a Lumbermen's BRIDGE TEA IX HOOR meeting of the Lumbermen's club held yes- OF MRS. ERWIX. noon Salt at Lake the Commercial terday Mrs. J. H. Manderfield and Mrs. Glen Smith club, preparations were' made for arr initiation of new members, which will take ylace entertained at a delightful bridge tea yesterat the club this evening. The class of candi- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. E. B. Erwin of SJ. Louis, who is the guest of Mrs. Manderdates for initiation is reported to be large. Ilenns' Troubles Continues. Lucian IT. field at her home in Ninth East street. The tea was given at the home of Mrs. Smith in Smyth, deputy United States marshal, made the 368 sacks Buckingham apartments. The rooms were preparations yesterday to transfer flowers of confiscated flava beans from a freight car gay with a profusion of vines. The tea table was covof the Western Pacific to a storage room in and summer a dainty lace cloth. In the center the Korns warehouse, where the beans will ered wtih was a brown wicker basket filled of which be held until September 9, when they will be with "Brown Eyed" Susan and ferns, the hancited before Judge Tillman I). Johnston in dle being tied with a the United States court to show cause why bow ofofthe basket sea green tulle. Fourbutterfly tables airy or be to burned fed not should hogs they were the filled with WeaDora Miss players. weevil. for being infected with worms and Low Fare to Bourbon Rally. T. F. Thom- ver assisted during the afternoon. as, chairman of the committee which is in BLUE VXD GOLD BREAKFAST. charge "of the Democratic state ratification Miss Ethel Paul entertained at a prettily meeting which takes place at Wandamere, breakfast yesterday at her home in Orethe 22. appointed that announced yesterday August gon Short Line has agreed to reduce rail- E. Second' South street. The table was very road fares on the occasion to one and a third attractive with Japanese baskets filled with of the round trip from points in the state, golden daisies and deep blue cornflowers. The were Mrs. Glen Miller, Mrs. and that railroads south of Salt Lake had invited guests H. absentHoward a. a one Hettinger of St. Louis, Mrs. J. W. and fifth of the rate of agreed to and Mrs. Bariette, Mrs. Charles if. Blanc-harCollects Park Photogrnphs. Returning round trip fare, in order to enable Democrats A. Gorhain. J. a to home with attend the ratification splendid collection of photo- of the state (Continued on following page.) graphs, some of which he will use to illus- 1 1 " Bid-wel- j w-i- ll . T. t. way-hom- e Tit-teringt- v' Jg apnll-cation- s, iKiti:t'ii. New York. Aug. 17. Charles I'fresich of Chicago, publisher of the Musical Leader, died here today of injuries received when he fell from a street car Saturday. Mr. Ffremh formerly was president of the Irish Fellowship club, a member of the board of education and was a life member of the Chicago Press club. T i Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes will receive her friends this afternoon at her lovely country home, Oakwood, in the Mill creek district, between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock. No cards have been issued, and Mrs. Holmes will be glad to welcome all her friends. few-day- JOIIV II. I'ESLTGIL Denver, Aug. 17. John H. Fesler, prominent Colorado banker, former state treasurer and one time American consul at Amoy, China, died here today of cancer, aged 6.". I'll ni. i:m Weather Report Indication Water Sought. Application for c feet of storage water from Deep creek In Box Elder county was filed yesteroffice by CJair day at the state engineer's D. Jones of Kelton. The water Is to be used The for the irrigation of 1500 acres of land. secland is described as the north half of tion 15. all of sections 14 and 16, township 14 north, range 9 west, and other lands. State Official Goea to Carbon, J. Edward Inspector, has gone Taylor, state horticultural he will confer with to Carbon county, where II. c. Smith, county horticultural inspector of that county. On his return he will look over horticultural conditions in Emery county. Employee Seek Wage Increase. Action of the city commission recently in raising the and pay of laborers from $2.25 toa $2.50 a day teamsters from $4.50 to $5 day has caused other employees of the street, park and water departments to want Increases.menMen getgetting ting $2.30 now want $2.75 and $2.76 want $3. The commission finds that its finances will not permit a general increase in pay and is wondering how to straighten out the situation. Jacknon Going; to Chicago. Fred A. Jackson, president of the Utah Association of for Chicago yesterday Dancing Masters, left annual convention to attend the thirty-thir- d and normal school of the American National Association of Dancing Masters, which convenes at the Hotel Blackstone, August 21. Mr. Jackson will return early In September. Veterans' Route Is Seleeted. Announcement was made that the members of the Grand Army of the Republic who are to attend the annual encampment of the organization in Kansas City will use the Denver & Rio Grande and the Missouri Pacific roads in making the trip from here. The decision was reached at a meeting of 250 members of the organization from Salt Lake and Ogden who are going to the encampment. It Is expected that the members of the organization will leave the early part of the week. IVnnsj President ComlnK Here. Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, will arrive in Salt Lake Monday on his way east to meet with the presidents of American railroads In regard to the strike situation. He has been on the Pacific coast for a month on a vacation. The train in which he is traveling will bo run special for a greater part of the distance. He will go east from here over the Union Pacific. Begin Work on llatehery. Con structlon of the proposed, government fish hatchery at Springville will be commenced shortly, according to Claudius Wallich, who has been commissioned to look after its construction. Mr. Wallich was a visitor at the office of Fred YV". Chamber, state fish and game commissioner. He said $.",0,000 is available for buiiding the hatchery, approved plans will be received here shortly and the plant will probably be completed some time this winter. Carbon Sends f..0OO Cheek. A check for $3000 to apply on state roads was received from Carbon county by Jesse D. Jewkes, state treasurer. A considerable portion of the money will become available at once for the building of highways In that county. I'nrdon Board Meet Tomorrow,- - A meeting cf the state pardon board is to be held tomorrow, and it was said at the office of Gov. William Sprs, who is spending a vacation in Little Zion canyon, that the chief executive will return In time to attend the meeting. In addition to considerable unfinished business, the board will have before it nine applications for pardon, four for parole, for commutation of sentence, and twenty-fi'e one for termination of sentence. Gets Copy of Park Portfolio. Stanley H. lllnrichs. chief of the Salt Lake field division of the general United States land office, is in receipt of a copy of the "National Parks Portfolio." which has just been issued by Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior. The portfolio, which is profuse with Illustrations. Including some of the best pictures ever taken of the natural wonders of national parks, has been compiled by Stephen T. Mather, assistant to the secretary of the interior in charge of national parks, from whom Mr. Hlnrlchs received the copy. Texas Justice at Capitol. R. II. Buck, member of the appeal court of Texas, was a visitor yesterday at the chambers of the Utah supreme court. Jii3tice Buck is on his way home from Pprtland. Ore., where he attended the meeting of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Funeral services (ilade Fonernl Today. for Edward Hamilton Glade, boy who was drowned in a city reservoir, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the family home. 227 C street. Interment at City cemetery. Homeland n Candidate. Louis E. Hoag-lan- d of the Second precinct, Salt Lake, announced he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination to the lower house of the Legislature, subject to the Republican legislative convention. Alleged Forger Is Jailed John Golatz. an Austrian, who is said to have defrauded some of his compatriots at Bingham through forgery, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Silas Jones and lodged in the county Jail. Stiff IMnea for Speeders. Judge E. A. Rogers In the city police court announces that automobile drivers found guilty of running their machines past standing street cars would be fined $25. Caimtat After Ianjc Chase. Joseph Morgan, charged with stealing copper wire at Garfield, was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Harries and Woods. The officers had been looking for Morgan for two months. He is said to have gone to Montana, returning here a few days ago. Secure Brother's Release. Harry Meyers.s 25 years old. arrested for vagrancy. a ago, was liberated from the city jail when his sister, Mrs. Cora Crawford, a widow of Amarlllo. Tex., arrived in Salt Lake and pleaded with the police authorities for his release. Meyers will return with his sister to Texas. File Application for Water. Five calling for a total of 3000 acres feet ( f the waters of tributaries of Whiterocks crefk in the Uintah basin, were filed at the state engineer's office by the Whiterocks Irrigation company Evils "The Cigaret TnlUn on Clgaret Evil" was the theme for a talk to the pupils of a business college here yesterday by Mani-fre- d I. Wc!cher. secretary of the league Xif America. This is the second visit of Mr. Welcher to this city. Daugbier Horn to lllehcrdsons.A daughter was born to Mrs. James A. Richardson, nee Hazel McKinney, at her home in Liberty. Sullivan county. New York, on August 10.; Mrs. Richardson's mother Is with her. j Seoul to Attend Oatlngr. To attend an out- - j boys of Cassia stake, John ing of the junior H. Taylor, Y. M. M. T. A. scout, w ill leave for Oaklev, Ida., today. He will also attend a M. I. A. convention in the Star valley while "society Events of the Day ; City Brevities The little folks will have the time of their young lives viewing the capers of Thalero's animal actors at the Pantages this week. There are a number of frisky dogs that perform some smart tricks aided by Shetland ponies and monkeys. Charles F. Is in town with his funny musical pipes and his funny "thin as a wafer" self. Curtain calls aro hl by right of vaudeville novelty. The Petticoat Minstrels are delighting wtlh their tambourines, songs, jokes and dancing. The Three Rianos, with their Jungle scenes, aro a scream and the agility of the performances by these three acrobats is simply amazing. Elwell and Kenyon, harmony singers, and the Four Venetians lend much to the. musical attractions on the program. The thirteenth chapter of "The Secret of the Submarine'' is on this week. i i i -- j m mi i s PANTAGES. at rati SALT LAKE IN BRIEF By the Press Agents at m ATTItACTIO.N S. L on Noj am vaudeville. Performances this afternoon and evening at 2.30 and S.30, Program headed by the fantastic Chinese drama, "The River of Souls." Pantagea. Vaudeville daily at 2.30. 7.30 and 9.15 p. m. Mehesy. Today, Bostock wild animals In a thrilling drama. "Rhoda's F.urglar." Cleo Madison and Universal players in "Alias Jane Jones." Two comedies. "Daredevils and Danger" and "The Janitor." Orpheum. r. n m mt m m 1 OI A 1 1 mm mm tm 'AMUSEMENTS ms HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916. N, mm tncce between the railway brotherhoods and their employer?, the President is well within his right, and is doing only what any other man in the snme position would do, but lie holds no prerogative except that conceded by courtesy. The President of the United States has neither mandatory nor ministerial power In the premises. He can offer his good offices, tu Mr. Wilson properly has done, but his authority ends there if either side lacks confidence In his HERALD -- REPUBLICAN Th HERALD-REPUBLICA- Anti-cigar- et I - f old-fashion- ed l. I |