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Show 10 IS WHO IN WILSON'S CABI T lawyer by profession, Is known to most people as the builder of the great system of railway tunnels of New York city. He was born near Marietta, Qa., In 1863 and was edu cated at the University of Tennessee. In 1885 he waa admitted to the bar, congressman from the Tenth district of Texas and was to the Sixty-thircongress. He was born In San Marcos, Tex., in 1863, was edu cated at the Agricultural and Me chanical College of Texas, Baylor uni varsity and the University of Texas, and was admitted to the bar in 1884. He was assistant city' tttorney of Aub-tlfor several years before going to congress. Mrs. Rurleson was Miss Adele Stelner of Austin. d lane and the University of Wisconsin. He married Miss Helen Beall of Austin, Tex., In 1885. William C. Redfleld. William Cox Redfleld has just com pleted his first term as a congressman, but he has been prominent in the poli tics of New York for a good many n Brief Sketches of Advisers of the New President. r ; , s x sj ARYAN'S CAREER EPITOMIZED fcdoo Famous Tunnel Builder, " McReynolda Skilled In "Trust Garrison a Man of Unuaual Eaecutlve Ability, Other Able. Buat-ting,- March 5. President sent to the senate the following as the members of his cabinet: a Secretary of 8tate William ISryan of Nebraska. 7 k Washington, "WUaoa today Ch names of Jen-daing- S : w,. LINDLEY M. GARRISON, Secretary of War. and the same year be married Sarah Houston Homing of Chattanooga. He entered the practice of law In New York In 1892, and since 1901 has been Interested chiefly In tunnel construc tion there. He is president of the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad company. Lindley M. Garrison. The selection of Lindley M. Garri of New Jersey, to son, be secretary of war Is In line with President Wilson's idea that the holder of that position should be a man of unusual executive ability. He is a close friend of Mr. Wilson. Mr. Garri son was born In Camden. N. J., November 28. 186L Ho Is a son of Rev. Joseph F. Garrison, an Episcopal 'At WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, Secretary of .State. Danlers. Josephus Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, Is the one newspaper man given place, in the cabinet, lie has also been active in politics and Is the member 6f the Democratic national committee for North Carolina. Mr. Daniels was born in 1862 at Washington, N. C, and began his newspaper career at the age of eighteen aa editor of the Wilson (N. C.) Advance. In 1885 be became editor of the Raleigh State Chronicle, which nine years later he consolidated with the North Oaro. lluian and the News and Observer. Franklin K. Lane. Franklin Knjght Lane has been a member of the interstate commerce I he Is a manufacturer of ventilating and heating apparatus and engines. Mr. Kedflfld was born in 1S58 lu Albany, N. Y., was educated in the schools of that city, and removed to New Yoik in IS77 and to Brooklyn in 1883. Gar-rluo- . .1, 1 Pennsylvania's y i It ' i y ' 1:.' V- - 'f H f va ... Jin WILLIAM (.. M'AOOO. 'Secretary of the Treasury. that a sketch of his career Horn In superfluous. Ralem. III.. In I860, he was graduated wish highest honors from Illinois college at Jacksonville In 8S1 and reeved bis master's degree In 1SSI. In he was Riven Ihe degree of IJ It. by Union Collin of Law, Chi nago. . After practicing faw In Jacksonville and Lincoln, Neb., he served aw a member of Ihe E2nd and 61rd Having written the "sil-v- t r'ank" for the Democratic national convention of 1?39 and mad it aenaatiotial speech, he was nominated for president, but was defeated Nominated McKlnley. ty Williim avgain in 1200 he was arain beaten by XfKiiiley. and then established the Commoner and made a tour of Ihe world. Nominated a third time in h waa defeated by W. H. Taft JS Mr rrysn married Mary Elizabeth fVltd in iM. lie has done much lecturing and written several bonks. McAdoo the Tannel B wilder, VtJ.'Jjaj-Gibbs McAdoo, though a yfn wm 13 almost E ..,.'. ALBERT BURLESON, Postmaster General, ginia. From 1903 to 1907 he waa assistant attorney general of the United States. He then returned to prlvat but has been retained as special assistant to the attorney general In matters relating to tbs enforee ment of the antitrust laws. Mr, U unmarried. Albert S. Burleson. Albert Sidney Burleson already baa served seven consecutive terms aa the ' 'V'i I s v "' " secretary ' in Iiauchop Wilson of m,''-.V-iT W'LLIAM buster." He Is a native of Elkton, Ky.. where he was born In Sfi2, and a graduate of Vanderbllt university and the law school of the University of Vir- - representative If JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Secretary of the Navy. commission since 1905, and this experience la believed to have fitted him for the executive and judicial tasks In administering the public land laws of the country. Horn in Prince Edward Island in 1864. he received his education in the University of California and became a lawyer In San Francis co. Prior to his designation to the commission he was a Democratic political leader In California. He was Democratic candidate for governor. being defeated by a narrow margin. y?jt is William "IT I.T3SZ2 i, James C. McReynolda. In picking Jamea Clark McReynolda for the position of attorney general. Mr. Wilson selected a man who has had a lot of experience as a "trust I cabinet JAMES C. M'REYNOLDS, Attorney General. clergyman. He Is a brother of Justice Charles U. Garrison of the New Jersey supreme court. He was appointed to the chancery court In June, 1904. and reappointed by Chancellor Mahlon Pit-ney, now a justice of the United States Supreme court, in 1911 for a term of seven year. if B. Wilaon. William ' Secretary of the Treasury William U. McAdoo of New York. a Secretary of War Llndlcy M. of New Jersey. Attorney General Jamea C. Mcliey-eaold- a of Tennessee. Postmaster General Albert Durle-o-a of Texas. Secretary of the Navy Josepbus Daniels of North Carolina. Secretary of the Interior Franklin SC. Lane of California. Secretary of Agriculture David A. Houston of Missouri. Secretary of Commerce William C Redfleld of New York. Secretary of Labor William D. Wilson of Pennsylvania. With one or two exceptions, these nen have attained considerable national fame, and all of them are admittedly able. Mr. Bryan's Career. William J. Bryan has been so much fa the public eye for a good many a. 1902 and 1903 he was comof public works for the Horough of Brooklyn. In private life .otX r i B. WILSON, of Labor. Plossburg, named for secretary of labor. He was born tn Plant j re. Scotland. In 1862, and came to this country in 1S70 The erst year he began working In the Pennsylvania coal mines, and from early manhood he has been actively Interested In trade union affairs. For eight years he was international secretary-trenvure- r of the United Mine Workers of America. He Is now engaged in farming. Mr. Wilson has been a member of the last threw congresses, representing the Fifteenth district of his state. He is married and baa nine children. CONSORT PICKED BY ROYALTY DAVID Secretary A. HOUSTON. of Agriculture. subsequently he was the Democratic caucus candidate for United States senator. David F. Houston. In Itavld Franklin Houston, chan cellor of Washington university. St. Louis, Wilson bas a secretary of ag riculture who Is familisr with the pro cesses of advancing scientific farming and allied questions In this country. Mr. Houston was president of the Texas Agricultnral and Mecnanlral college for a number of years, and has taught Hyrum citizens have voted unanimously to Install a $55,000 water. works system. ' The Commercial club of Park City has taken hold of a proposition looking to the building of a first-clas- s hotel in that great mining camp. Work is to be resumed at once on the new electric line proposed between Preston and Ogdon to be known as the Ogden, Ixigau & Northern Electric. II. O- Fox, a driver for a lumber company of Murray, was thrown out of a Buggy and killed when his horse became frightened at a stret car south of Murray. Ilerry Wrlde, who has been a resident of Payson for more than forty years, wag found dead In his room at his son's residence, where be has been living of late. To further arouse the Interest of the fruitgrowers of the statu in Iorm;iB in organization, mass mectln!s are being called in all the principal fruitgrowing centers of Utah. Not ,heeding the warning blasts of the whistle, an unidentified man of middle age waa struck and Instantly killed by a Rio Grande passeuger train In the suburbs of Salt Lake. The people of Union and East Coalville have decided to put In a telephone line to connect with the Bell line, at Courvllle. Poles are now "being strung along the proposed line, Eugen Bryan, a negro, has been arrested at Oiden on the charge of shooting two officers who were after a burglur. The description given by the wounded men tits Bryan, who de. nies the crime. Following the regular state fair, the Utah State Fair association is planning the establishment of a horse fair during February of each year and tentative measures are being taken toward this end. Accused of having charged 25 cents per month Interest on a loan balance of 30 cents. A. Cline, pawnbroker, was charged with usury In a complaint Is sued by the county attorney at Salt Lake last week. Members of the Good Citizenship League of Ogden have a plan to interest the children In planting flowers and vegetable on vacant lots and improving the conditions of their own home surroundings. Patrolmun Murphy, who waa shot at Ogden whi! attempting to arrest a negro burglur, naa an excellent chance for recovery. The bullet passed 'to the right of the Jawbone and lodged under the skin below the ear. Taken with a severe attack of in testinal trouble. Thomas Edward Jackson, aged 23 of Umgbam, was advised to go to a Salt Lake hospital for treat ment. He was taken to the depot and died Just as the. train started. The county commissioners were on an inspection tour of. Hear river at Cache Junction and Cornbtb last week to decide on a location for two steel The bridges for tho above towns. bridges will be construpted at a cost of about $22,000. Descendants of those pioneers of Utah who came to the state after 1853 but prior to 1SC9, will he admitted to membership in the Daughters if an amendment to of Utah Pion-er- s, be voted on at the annual rnrarapmen, April 11 is passed. A couple of residents of Tooele have purchased a large herd of Angora goats from Nevada and will tun tbem In Tooele county in the same manner as sheep are run and expect to make their profit by raisin and meat for the market. S. L. Brown, wife and little son will leave Rrigham City for the Mexican border by a team of burros and a light bng?y. The Brown are refugees who came to Utah last summer from Kag'e Pass. Mexico, making the trip of more than 3.000 miles on two burros. Richard kirk wood pleaded guilty at Provo to unlawfully selling litior and va senteneed to pay a fine of $50 and serve seventy five days In th county Jail. Klrkwood disposed t" Hiuor on the streets, his offense beine described as 'dealing from the hip pocket." P.irtbs outnumbered deatb by a good margin during the month of according to the monthly re. port of the Salt I nke health department. Total births were 17, of whic h 77 were males and 99 female, tenths numbered 103. of which 63 were males and 45 females. , Preparatory to tthe coming of summer when Infantile mortality' and lckne greatest, pamphlets on how to care for bathes what and how to feci them, how to protect their f;o I - :ti ln!e tion snd Information on ranitMion pre being mailed out by the board of health. Salt While cleaning a hen In prepsra. Hon for a chicken dinner Mrs. V.'. K. discovered in Mackay of Salt It craw two gold niiBKet each larger than an ordinary peanut kernel, and valued at $. The chicken has belonged to Mrs. Mackay since hatched ti. V.. Conover, who would have been 13 years of age had he lived unM? March Sn. died at his home In Sail lale City March 4 At the time ofM the clril war Mr. Cnnover was too o 1 en'is'ed as a regular soldier, with the hospital uifi tnok service "or;s. The people of City are Jubl Etit over the Chinee of the branch normal to the Agricultural col'iee From ;i Indications the attendanc np'.t fall !II be doubled, and etudentr rooms and are a:redy reserving boariitg peaces for next fall. Official School Jewelers We make tcliool pint anj clau pint and ringi juit u you want them made, Diav cleiigni to your order and make them ap M our ladwy m the prcra-ile- a. 50 cent to $5. Bronze, ill vet and gold. 8k AALT Somewhat Summary Method of Mating aa It Is Done In the Kingdom of Siam. King of Slam apparrrtly Co not believe !n the wisdom of allowing single women to drift unatta f.rd about the country. In certain districts after a girl has reached an skj uhere her securing for herself a husband Is considered doubtful. She becomes a "daughter of the king." That Is, the king takes upon himself the task of settling her suitably In life. His proB Is quite simple, and to the point. He proceeds to the Siamese penitentiary and look over the various prisoners. There Is a law In Siam thai any prisoner can obtain his release by marrying one of this clss of girls, ami. naturally enoiieh. any pisoner whom the king picks out Is not likely to b backward about consenting to the ceremony. Nor does It make any difference If he married, for the men of that country are not restricted to one wife. As far as can be learned, there is no allowance a.ade for the Inclination of the girl In question. She has failed In her rr,leirn In life as far as she herself is concerned, and- h must abide iy the decision of the king. 11 Anyway, a ' watched pot seldom bolls over. I Cream Corn Soup. Heat a quart of miik In a mutj boila er, as milk scorches easily; pre small can of corn through a strainer to remove hall. If the corn does no go through the strainer we, pour thl FRANKLIN K. LANE, milk tnto It; this will helptto seen re ef the Interior. Sccretiry t the pulp of the corn. Add a lump of in several olber educational Institubutter the size of m walnut and pep. tions. He wa born In Monroe, N. C, per and lt to suit the taste. Peat ' one gg to a sfiT froth In lies, waa educated at South Caro- the white lina college arid Harvard, and re- and etid Into the soap lightly a few ceived ibe degree of LL. D. from T minutes before serving . 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Hall Lata A It wan cur Protest. -- vldpnt that the orator's wife wan not prenont to hear him e bis wntlmonts. "My friends." be nhouted, "there Client to be enly one head to every family." "Quit right." repH the nervous and worried looking man In the front cx-pr- I row. J Yo"tt aree with me. Mr?'' said th orator. "I dn." replied tho worried loofcln man. 'Tv ju?t paid for new hats for oin daughters and one wife." Of Courts. "Oh, Helen! Suppone I pnme time, and I bnuld some young man s arms' t do?" "Why, Marearet, keep closed, of course!" nhoiild faint come to In What would l your eyes H Does. you lake my advir," aid Jonea, "joti will mind your own afraira. No man ever ot ri b fighting other peo- 'If liatlW ." Oh. I don t know." replied ples " Drown. "I!ow about the lawyer?" Ct Even. Trown aent me a brirk by parcel post, but 1 Rot even with him." "What did yoti do?" the word ainn to a number of nisentg that he was figuring on taking out more life Insurance. troit Free I'reaa. ''wd "I, Financial Gossip. Said one man on the street, apeak-lato a friend. "Wei;, money talka." "Maybe H doa," answered th other, "but ail It ever said to me was tkod by "Pathfinder. g |