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Show THE 8 REFUSE TO REJOIN CH INESE UNION j j SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1916. HERALD-EEPUBLICA- N, BLOKEL BUTLER Organize League of Independents to Elect Wilson MISS MYERS RETURNS. HERE Ar HELD BLAMELESS O - T PLANS'SURVEYOE HALE WITS 4w ! Ilcbellinrr Provinces in China Military Inquiry Exculpates Army Officer Killed by Jealous Husband. Make Many New Demands. SIii-Y- Is the Storm i ...:'.'.:,-.- - .,.-- .' ., 51 i Center of Severe Criticism, June Tefclnar, Chines public eplnion r.aa been In a strangely unformed state sine the death of Yuan Shf Kal. The passing of the would-b- e emperor-presidewait hailed with rejoicing rather than sorrow and efforts to enforce mourning hate been ome-whfarcical. Every day it tcoirn clearer that many of th lender! of the revolution In the south who declare. Yuan Shi Kci' retirement was tho chief end h they sotjghr, harl personal ambi1.1 Yuan Hung ar not tions and the. support which giving mlsht reasonably heI expected of thm. Many of the prov-have refused to the union nnd new demands are rejoin made upon the nrefident almost dnliir political leader. In the rebelling oy provinces. Shl-l. J.iarc how the two members and of to government who had murt to dm with finance In China, have both resigned under fire. The former was t the financial council and dir of the hank of genr.U i ommurtt ations. The latter was minister of commerce and agrl- ulmre. buj had for a short time eerveri as minister of finance. Both of thes men were el'? advisors of Yuan Hhl Kal aril are regarded by foreigners as two of the ablest leaders In China. CrltleUed. t.lnns Shl-Id n rig i iuu been the storm for many months center t am! rcer'tlyritiIjrn the republican press has hi mt'itterly. The hoard of availed t naors has rr.a(. an ail verse repurt on hicharging malfeasance administration, ar.i misff a'ain-- in office, lie Is accused of nrious financial Irregularities and is blamed with the shortage of hard money which made it necessary to suspend payments on the not-- . on the Hank of Communications and the i:.k of CI; In a. Is also Tuan ;;.!-- il. the premier.. iiiIi-.1hi if ( ti ,i charged with Laan unwilling-nej- s pre?? toandhave Yuan Hung President i ..: ;t ii .ii. .atin w tl" Old .Nanking provisional constitution and the oil assembly provided for by that constitution. While bitter criticism hasnot been directed as yet towards President L.I Yuan Hun?, there are many rumblings in the n.U've 5res concerning his to take steps to eliminate all failure II;- th" govi..Lii :: r'vtthefromrepublic to ernment anl restore In before Yuan the condition it was i thNankin? proii'.;iuu!U,iti-visional constitution. In Difficult Poltion. Id Yuan Huntr's poition Is extremely difficult. Ho has inherited a depleted disorgantreasury and a thoroughly Three factions are ized government. to dominate Chinese afendeavoring by fairs One of these is controlled the Manchus of North China; the Yang-tfmilIs dominated section by valley leaders along the Yangtsze, and itary is Loniinatti! trie far iioulh oy t'untoii leaders. All these men are t playing at harmoncross purposes and efforts ize them are extremely difficult. which The old national assembly which it .tbollfhe.; an reassemYu;m now Is suggested should be bled, contained about S00 members divided Into an upper and lower house. and This b'dy was extremely unwieldy i ur.o'l. rsi,. lis reconvenCone.jtwntiy tion at this time Is dreaded by many The leaders republican i..; ernte Is dally publishing lists of mem-re- r press of U assembly who were th Identified with the mon-a- r prominently ht ri r.d cons'e.jtjentl v are recanb-as unfit for membership In a legislative body of tt e republic. S.iouut the old assembly be reconvene! It probably will be done so har-t- r. and for the purpose of ? it enact laws which will make It possible to convene a smaller legislative body. Ioll-of I'remlrr. has taken the Premier Tuan Cht-J1'resident Id Yuan Huns: that position should not attempt government by manner adopted by mandate, after the The premier has not Yuan enunciated his position clearly but Is unwilling to have Id Yuan apparently liuiik-- dee:are the constitutional com pact, or tloodnow constitution, vbld by thus restorinj? automatically tie Nanking provisional constitution. the original constitution of tne repub He. Ti e premier's view Is that a leg islative tody must pass upon constitu tional question. His policy apparent which contemplates long de ly is one TM Is extremely distasteful to lay. tne extrerr." re; una ans. who inist mnst be taken an Immediate that from further dis to save the republicstep order. ? - .. "Washington, o nt "7-- . .'V v.-h- Tzu-Ch- hd tr for-in-r- ly h a ' e i it - , . ' ; i i i I i , v. : ' i rmrrtv ; A: A Yt Siji-Y- e j"I .! ; - A - . ru-K:- i KP.XT XVII.I.1AM COfiIti:SSIANXOIOIAN HA1T.OUI. TJI' A.U These men were prominent In the organization recently of the Woodrow Wilson Independence league, the purpose of which is to work for the reelection of Wilson. William Kent, an Independent congressman from California, was chairman of the league. Norman Hapgood of New York, a magazine writer and former magazine editor, was chosen vice chairman. DENVER MAN DEFENDS - u Zf Sti-K,- 1 'ii i- - tern-p'-rarl- ly y ui s;d-Ka- l. e. Nil DELEGATES GOING COLORADO PH IN Real Estate Dealer Declares State Will Not Restore Saloon System. 22. July MYERS, who is coming to Salt Lake to arrange for a feeble-minde- d children and adults. ii videeds It Is Better - First Place Than to Make It Right Later. de ADIE MYERS of this city. School of Eugenics, and Dr. J. Goddard spending several months in of New York. New Y'ork. Boston. Philadelphia In order to herself further In and Chicago, In gathering data and her work Miss fortify her Myers spent part.a ofsumwill return to Salt Lake tomor- time at Vineland, N. J., ideas, where row to begin preparations for the sur- mer course in the study of feeblechildren and mindedness Is being conducted. vey of feeble-minde- d In Bosadults she will make this autumn. ton and Philadelphia Miss Myers visMiss Myers, according to word re ited the settlement houses, where she ceived in Salt Lake yesterday, has been was cordially received and given much of her helpful information. spending part of the last week world-famoOn her return to Salt Lake Miss MyJane Addams at the trip withHull house settlement in Chi- ers will lay her plans for the survey cago. Here, under the guidance of Miss which Is to be submitted to the state Addams, she has gained many of the legisltaure at the time it convenes in ideas she will utilize In making her January, 1917. As her actual field survey. Prior to going to Hull house, work will not begin much before the Mjss Myers attended the international schools of the state open for the winter term. Miss Myers is desirous of convention held in eugenics confer- addressing local clubs and at that time had personalBrooklyn, on her work beences on her work with such eminent fore that date and has expressed her as Dr. D. A. Davenport, di- willingness to go before any local oreugenists rector of the Gold Springs Harbor ganization which desires to hear her. MISS at Woman's Council. The Woman's of Utah will send nine delegates toparty the convention of the National Council of Women voters to be held In Cheyenne. Wyo.. July 28 to Trie delegates are Mrs. L.lly C Welstem olrr.e. Miss Emma Lindsay, Mrs. Leafy Montgomery. Mrs. Oscar Van ott. Mrs. A. W. Long of Salt Lake. Miss Lla Ilccles of Ogden. Mrs. Kffle M. Thatcher and Mrs. Minnie PeWItt of Loscan. and Mrs. Rose M. liarker of Tooele. They will leave for Cheyenne this afternoon at 2.20. Mrs. Wolstenholme Is on the convention program to deliver an nddris on Klghts of Women In Utah." 'IToperty Fhe has also been asked to respond to the. toast to b given by the mayor of Cheyenne at the banquet Tuesday night. After the conrentlon at Mrs. Wolstenholme win go toCheyenne, Colorado to attend tho first convention ofnrlng the Woman's party to be held there Ausrust 10 to 12.; At Colorado Mrs. Wolstenholme will speak Springs on the Suoan Th Anthonv amendment. The Utah will make a vigorous fl3ht delegation to bring the next convention of the Woman's party to this city, and as Utah was one of the first states to grant universal suffrage to women. It is expected they will have the support of a majority of th delegates. Ml PASTORAL HEAD FOR GREEKS' COLONY $300,000,000 for Tim- - Netr York, July 22. It become known has today Inthat a secret Investigation progress for som time Into ben the embezzlement of between $30.00' end I75.0'") by a trusted employee of th Coii A: Iron National bank of this cltv. According- to President Kproull of the bink, thero theno present Intention of bonding employee, proiee'jtIn? companies having already mad food ti.cix ob.ifra.Uons. - 1 For the convenience MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK TRACTOR TRAINS 25c Bridge Work Painless Extraction $3.50 per tooth $5.00 Up .$3.50 Rubber Plates All other work proportionately low. Gold Crowns Painless Withers Dental Co., Inc. 199IA ILLTTZ WILL HAUL ORE Will Supplant Road Teams om Cottonwood Mines to Murray Smelter. Operation trains of tractors and tractor on the Big Cottonwood road, doing away with hundreds of teams which have been hauling ore from the mines in Big Cottonwood canyon to the smelters in Murray, will start today. Three trains will go up the canyon this morning from the headquarters of the Mines Transportation company at Murray and it is expected by officers of the company that at least 500 tons of ore will be brought down the canyon by nightfall. Officers of the mining companies declared yesterday that tractors and cars for wagsubstituting ons and teams will go toUP ward remedying conditions withway regard to contamination of the waters of Big Cottonwood canyon. The road work up the Cottonwood is about completed. Big For a week the Mines Transportation company used tractors and cars to haul 665 tons silica free of charge for the county of to the roads entering Big Cottonwood and to roads branching from the canyon. be persuaded to abandon their posts. teresting." to the county was for The only expense tne cars with silica. Mounted policemen patrolled the downloading Wrhlle the tractors will not be operThe building of St. Paul's cathedral, Austrian police must be able to swim town sections but their efforts did not ated in south fork of the and know how to manage a rowboat. London, required thirty-si- x prevent a number of fights. year!. where the greater number ofcanyon, mines are located, it was declared by A. Meek-lnJr.. vice president and treasurer of the company, that tests show the contamination of Big Cottonwood wa! ters resulted from the horses used in AND the main canyon. Every effort will i be made to keep the south fork of the canyon clean. The tractor trains will operate on a schedule, which will be made public In a few days, that automobilists and into the others as xrzzz may be to passin-- - canyon advised going points in that canyon where the road is part of thenarrow. extremely Tuesday five tractor trains Starting make return will and it Is tonsdaily, estimated that 1000trips of ore a day can be brought to the smelter. The tractors are of the caterpillar type and the cars have wide wheels which will permit the operation of tractor trains in the winter as well as in the summer. Heretofore the canyon has been closed to ore hauling during a The company great V part of the winter. . 4 ' ' - . jhas Invested $80,000 in equipment. ns o WIFE WON'T LET LAWSUIT SPOIL THEIR FUN 1 Main Street. Daily, 8.30 a. m. to HOURS Sundays, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 1 p. m. only. v than $16 a pound was paid. This seed it is understood, is the best produced in Europe. In addition to supplying the old plants with seed during th coming year the Utah-Idah- o Sugal company will furnish seed for five nei CROP OF BELT SEED REPORTED FAVORABLE factories. act? cunwisi U1J.W n ii iivjiiurvuu "RTn Within Two Years All Seed for Domestic Use Will Be Raised in U. S. Sugar companies throughout the United States will receive sufficient beet seed from the 900 acres of the United States Beet Seed company this year to insure the planting of at least one-hathe country's beet crop of and it is expected by the com1917, the beet seed comwhich form paniesthat in 1919 the seed industry of pany the United States will have reached such proportions that all of the beet seed necessary will be grown in this country. Conditions growing out of the European war- which compelled the suar companies of the west to get seed from Germany, Austria and Russia arrangements with the through special nations of Europe brought warring company about the organization of aStatesi. As to grow seed in the United a result every beet sugar company in the country took stock in the United States Beet Seed company, and W.Ger-K. a seed expert from Winterhalter, many, was placed in charge. o the Reports received bythe from company headquarters Sugar of the beet seed company at Idaho Falls were to the effect that the stand of beets is greater than was expected and indications are that the yield of seed will 'be greater than was first estimated by the officers of the company. The acreage was Increased from 600 to 900 acres in order that Michigan in growcompanies participate seed. might The first beet seed raisedo ing in. the United States was by the company, which has raised Sugarseed the past two years for sufficient its entire acreage. planting Mr. Winterhalter that heavy weeks in eastern rains the past two reports Idaho have done beets for seed purposes an immense amount of good, beets to mature more causing the it is asserted that the quickly, and seed will be of better quality if ripened before cold weather. It is planned to increase the acreage next year to 1200 acre?. The company will experiment with the mother seed, recently bought In Russia and for which more lf Tivrmnyi? oivj Reports for Quarter Indicate Itenlthy Condition. MInln Boston, July 22. Utah-Ape- x for quarter ended Maj company reports 31 show net earnings of $417,948, comthe preceding pared with $202,719 in accounts shos quarter. The income gross $672,990, Expenses $218,160, $32,516, balance $422,314, less three months' bond interest, net $417,948. The directors hav decided to install a new hoist to accommodate the increasing business, Cash in banks, loans and securities oa hand amount to $488,405. Utah-Ape- x eac-$4,36- Named Mr. and "Washington, July 22. Edward Beale McLean, son and heir or the late multimillionaire, John R. McLean, has Just started on the fight f his life to break his father's will, but he and his wife have not permitted this little matter to Interfere with their summer pleasures. are spending the summer at faThey mous resorts and the care will be heard In the fall. The cider McLean left only the in Superintendent-Enginee- r - Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- No class of people devotes as mucli time to beauty as do actresses, and naturally no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charma Inquiry among them develops the ln formation that in hair care they find it dangerous to shampoo with anj makeshift hair cleanser. Instead thej have studied to find the finest prepara tlon made for shampooing and bringing out the beauty of the hair. The majority of them say that to enjoy th best hair wash and scalp stlmulatoi that Is known, get a package of can throx from your druggist; dissolve 4 teaspoonful In a cup of hot water and your shampoo Is ready. It costs lesi than three cents for this amount. Af ter its use the hair dries rapidly, witl uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt ar dissolved and entirely dlsap pear. Your hair will be so fluffy thai it will look much heavier than It is Its lustre and softness will also dellghf you, while the stimulated scalp gain! the health which insures hair growth, Advertisement. for Orem Interurban Line. F. D. Naumah, for many years with the engineering department of tho Southern Pacific with in suSan Francisco, has beenheadquarters appointed and chief engineer for perintendent Orem lines, to succeed W. R. Armthe strong, who recently resigned as general manager of the interurban to become engineer of maintenance of way for the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Omaha. The appointment is effective August 1 and Mr. Nauman will have direct operating control of the lines. Mrs. Edward B. McLean on a summer cruise. Announcement of the appointment at the Electric come of his $20,000 estate to htn son. the publication would- cause needless was made yesterday C. Orem, general manW. building by esto men and women of promi- ager of the Orem lines. No change of Edward Beale McLean wants the, nence. In his application for tate as well as tho income, and Is seek- Injury an in- policy is contemplated by the new suing to break his father's will on the junction, Mr. McLean says "certain per- perintendent it was announced. ground that the elder McLean was not sons would be exposed to humiliation of sound mind and was subjected to and shame." OI'TIXG TO EMICJIIATIOX CAXYOV. undue Influence. Disclosures concerning three embasMembers of the local Danish Sisters McLean The younger seeks to pre- sies are understood to be contained In society, Utah, No. 69, aro arranging for vent the production In court of private tho correspondence. Letters from wom- an outing to canyon on correspondence of his father. Sensa- en of prominence are said to be among July 20, and atEmigration the 'same time pav a tional episodes In diplomacy, politics the several thousand the publication visit to several of the members who, and society are said to be chronicled of which Mr. McLean is trying to the summer season, are residing during la the letters, and It Is asserted that in the canyon. 5, Train Your Hair as an Actress Does NAUMAN IS SELECTED PROBE FRAUD CHARGE Hank Untployett Allegred to If are Don't let the hot weather delay your visit. of my patients I have Installed water-coole- d air machine and ceiling fans in my reception rooms, and electric fans In every operating room, ensuring comfort to both patient and operator on the hottest day. rwrm n. v I have no time for experiments and no room for incompetents in office. my Every Dental Specialist Associated with me has passed Three Examinations One at the College from which he One by the State Board of Dental Examiners, and One by graduated, myself. My examination is the hardest of the three because the other examinations simply require the Doctor to pass a certain percentage (or equal the work of the AVERAGE DENTIST), while I require that ho possess MORE KNOWLEDGE THAN THE AVERAGE DENTIST, with special skill and ability to learn and willingness to practice Advanced Painless Dentistry my way. , I personally instruct my associates that the very best work can do is the very least I will accept from them: That to slight athoy patient or to allow inferior work or material to enter into any transaction in this office, is equivalent to resigning. I aappreciate the fact that my patients EXPECT MORE of Me, and I intend to give them more. 1 therefore demand of my Associates the same careful attention to details, the same conscientious workmanship and the same first class materials that I would use if I could personally handle every case. My success has been built upon the good will of my patients and to lose that confidence and good will would more surely encompass my downfall than anything my enemies could do. That is why I say it is better to do my work RIGHT AT FIRST than to have people coming back complaining, because that would take up double time and material and undermine the confidence that patient had reposed in me. Seldom, indeed, is it necessary to have my work "done over," but it is implied in my guarantee that if for any reason the work is not satisfactory we are here ready and anxious to make it so. us That prohibition Is one of the biggest RUSSIA IS HEAVY BUYER Kansas thlnsrs morally and financially Colorado City Man to Take has accomplished Is the gist of a letter received yesterday by C. Clarence Nes-leCharge of Orthodox Conof the Salt Lake Ileal president Kstate association. In response to an gregation in Salt Lake. J. Simonson, president To Inquiry eent to A.Real in of the Ienver Ustate exchange, Spend the effect of prohibition in regarding America Colorado. John Pappas, president of the Greek Materials. Mr. Simonson says the Colorado law of Utah, announced yesterCommunity has a defect In that It permits liquor Rev. Anlvrosios Mandilaris the that day to be shipped Into the state, but that 22. Russian agents of Kansas York, July Mo., will be in Salt the state will never return to the old areNew City. In New York with authority to buy condition of saloons. His letter fol- enormous Lake Friday evening to take charge of of materials for quantities lows: new of the Greek construction Orthodox church as spiritual W. public utilities, di"Your letter of July 11 received, chief the of Russian trade Alseman, condl-dttloto to succeed the Rev. J. Boura-zanl- s. in director estate real regard since asking in Denver of National the vision Association of to take who recently prohibition took announced tonight. The charge of a resigned In Portland, church Greek effect. I would say that I think that Manufacturers, new projects, he said, Include water- Ore. It is one of the biggest things that Colo- works, works, electric rado has accomplished, and It has had electric gas "The Rev. Mandilaris Is a man of plants, breakwarailroads, harbors, light a splendid effect on all business con- ters, education and he has excepsplendid elevators and central piers, grain Our expenses of markets ditions in Denver. tional command of the English, lanwith cold and said Mr. Pappas last night. keeping up the city are very much storage plants, refrigerating at an estimated cost of guage," he was in charge of the less, and the places that the saloons $300,000,000. "Formerly time are nearly all Greek churches in Chicago, but occupied at thatbusiness popular men. filled with good because of his health It was necessary "I do not believe that it would be STREET CAR SERVICE for him to move to Kansas City. for Colorado to go back to "In the past we have not had a priest possible conditions. The only mis the only at Greek Orthodox church in Salt TIED IN MEMPHIS Lakethewho had good command of Engtake that I can see in the present law Is giving anyone the right to ship In lish and with tho new priest, an exfrom adjoining states. Memphis, July 22. Street car service cellent speaker In English, I feel that "We have now but a very few ar- In Memphis was tied up almost com- he will be able to give a much better of the Greek community rests, and the business of the criminalI pletely tonight by a strike of several hundred motormen and conductors for Impression court has reduced to one-hal- f. the among English people," speaking would urge it upon all your people recognition of their union, higher said Mr. Pappas. "I know considerable to make the change and not be afraid wages and better conditions. about the Rev. Mandilaris and I am sure that the clergy of other churches forciof the future, as you all will be well Strikers and their working sympathizers satisfied if your amendment is bly removed car crews who could not in Salt Lake will find him very In- M'LEAN to Do a Thing- Right in the g, Utali to Be Well Represented ft Prompt War depart- ment reports today from Alpine, Tex., giving further details of the shooting of Lieut. Col. M. C. Butler by Harry J. Spannell. rnannger of an Alpine hotel, say Colonel liutler was "absoluteinnocent cf ly wrong." and whatever the cause any have been, "it might appears like a tated murder committed by premedia man crazed by Jealousy." The says Spannell Invited Colonel report to Butler ride In his automobile In a seat beside Mrs. Spannell and that Spannell then drove Into the residential section of Alpine and killed both Colonel Butler and Mrs. Spannell. "Just how the killing was done," says the report, "cannot be stated as there seems not positively to have been any witnesses present. Colonel and Mrs, Butler both associated freely with Mr. and Mrs. Spannell, taking frequent drives with the Spannells. Spannell seems to have been cf extremely Jealous disposition and It is stated that he had frequent with his a great beauty." wife, who was disagreements Colonel Butler will be buried Jn Arlington national cemetery here Monday. Mrs. Spannell Honored. Alpine, Tex.. July 22. Practically the entire population of Alpine attended funeral services here today for Mrs. Holland Spannell who, with Crystal Lieut. Col. M. C. Butler, was by her husband last Thursdaykilled night. Friends of Spannell said today that he shot In a fit of Insane Jealapparently and that since he has been overousy whelmed with remorse and on several occasions begged his guards to kill him. vs sne boarded a train last night for Washington, where she is taking her husband's body for burial, Mrs. Butler said to friends on the station platform: "Neither mv husband nor Mrs Snan. nell was in the least to blame." on Verge of Collapse. Kl Spannell Paso. July 22. Obviously suffer mental distress. Harrv J. ing great who shot and killed his wife Spannell. and Lieut. Cel. M. C. Butler in Alpine, Tex., spent tonight in a cell in the county Jal. guarded by deputy sheriffs irom jirewster county and two Texas rangers. was made to keen Lvery attempt secret the news of the prisoner's presence and the Brewster county authori ties refused to allow anyone to com municate with Spannell. They said that ne oia not aesire to discuss the ease and had retained no attorney. Nor would the officers talk of the shootincr. Much feeling has arisen In Alpine especially because of the death cf Mrs. Spannell, who had been reared in Alpine, knew most of the townspeople was one of the most personally, and women in west Texas, popular young they paid. has two Spannell days' growth of beard on his face, which Is haggard and drawn. His hands and features twitched officers said It Is constantly, believed probable he willtonight. be held here until tomorrow night when he will be taken to Alpine for a preliminary cold-bloo- . ' 1 Yl survey of Flxonernted by War Department. 29. at "IriSS SADIE Fan Antonio, Tex.t July 22. Colonel Gaston, who went to Alpine. Tex., to Investigate the shooting: of Lieut. Col. II. C. Butler and Mrs. Spannell by Harry J. Fpannell. husband of Mrs. Spannell, notified General Funs ton today that his study of the facts had freed Colonel Butler from any imputation of wrong. MEN QUIT UNDER FIRE Liang J " ' 7 ' f4 ' v P'-- ' u ' "" ,T"'" "" " r w " '' '" - A Very Limited Time Remains in in which to secure building sites Federal Heights; the present building season will see practically every homesite in the Heights in the hands of owners. the present discounts of 25 per cent and 35 per cent are very attractive on the Federal Heights now in our possession, and you lots are to get in touch with us at urged once. - it t 1 Telluride Realty Walker Rank Co. Ruildlng. Member S. D. Real Estate f 1 |