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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIUUUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1920. LO Shrine Novices Will Make Sultry Trip, Owners Kind o Ilorses as Values Rise 08 Ol 08 V , El Kalah Temple to Initiate Big Class ' i Mans Interest In Tax Wanes When Collector Says Cash Is Not Taken. l who will officiate thla evening: Left to right, top row, O. R. Tear si ey, R. H. Craddock, IL . Glenn, J. IL Cornwall, L. L. Reynolds; second row, Ambrose Nord, B. B. Hunt, F. F. Stewart, II. J. Cook, E. R. Wheelon, Joseph E. Flayer; third row. David Rodger, 11. A. Eckner, Taylor Chamberlain, A. D. Finney, A. A Allen, J. B. Mossman; bottom row, Captain H. Crager and First Lieutenant F. H. Morrison. SHRINERS Aided by Mrs. E. B. Ferguson, Utah Doctor. W Mother Heroically Sucks at Woundr in- Effort to Pre- - scarcity and an advance in th coit of hone, th growing ns of th automoblla haa 14 to rnor gentl treatment of the animal, according to Dr. A. 8. Kendall, general of tho Utah Humane Bryans Initial Nomination BY r. SJLTJE caustui - vent Infection., . y. NEW TOltK, March 1. Dr. Ellen Brook rerguaon, who, a a delegate from Utah to the Democratic national convention in 188$, assisted in the first nomination of YV llllam J. Bryan for the prealdcnc), died yesterday at the home of her daughter, at Whlteatone, It was learned here tonight. Bhs was said to havs been the f.irl woman d'hgutc to a national convent pn. Mra Ferguson, who vmm born In England In 1844, camo'to America more than fifty year ago. qtihs went to Balt Lake and was one of th first women physician to practice In th west. Mounted Police Patrolmen Placed on Guard After Incident. i f 1 I r Action of D. C. Dunbar, United Slate Internal revenue collector, probably circumvented w hat seenud to be ft plan to bold up the cashier In the federal office during the last few da) a of the collection of (he Income taxes, aocordnlg to a atory which has come to light since the danger of a robbery of the Income tax vault Is ' o er. Ben T. Lloyd, deputy collector, was working alone on Thursday evening at Federal 1:31) e 'clink In room IDS In th building when a. man sauntered In and eald 'he thought he would like a ilttle information concerning tho Income tax. Mr. Lloyd Invited him to be seated and offered him a blank to fill out. About this lime two other men rame In and de inanded to he waited upon Instantly "You will have to wnlt a few mlrfutes until 1 hate finished with this man, an swered the deputy. T7 : l V r7 r? ( . t7 t P Cpir' PipQ' ' i fv ttw LAJ V i fA t : 23 i ' G- - ,'flr-- f : b 'I f' Iku- -i s F v m J . XV V , a - ou He Wouldnt Bother. Then he said he would not bother try hie Income that night be ing to figure not cause he war just sure how mu h he had earned anyway. He walked out and the other two men shrugged their shoulders, and talking In undirt.mee, left When tho Without any further questions first man reached the ball he joined the down the walked other two aud they all hall together. Mr. Lloyd Immediately reported this occurrence to Air. Dunbar, and A D. mounted poA. IL und Calton, Murphy lice patrolmen, were put on duty guardcontinued their ing the offices. They Work through Friday, Saturday and Monofllces were open. day nights while th Thou aands of dollars wera taken In of work and with week the last during take the night work It was difficult to money. In view of the mre the ordinary from the Seof the robbery of $.0,010revenue offices. attle, YVusIb, Internal Mr. Dunbar and bis assistant a are tlirnon !ves on thrlr good lui k verting trouble. MINE SAFETY RULES TO BE CONSIDERED committee of cohI mine operator of tomorrow morning at 10 the offices of Carl A. Alien, (i clock mine for the In Iuh thitf Inspector d trial commit&ion of I. tali, to diacuaa coal mine safety regulation, Alien Mr. bv vhlch have been prepared aud hi assistant. The plan is to per-- ft ot new safety regulations bv a revision of thoei- - tin a in effect governing coal mining in I tab, and a tentative set of been prepared. The res regulations has vHutlonj viill he put into effect by orders of the Industrial umumssion when complete. The industrial commission will be rep resented t the hearing tomorrow by Mr. Allen and bv John Cranford, state inThe mine operaspector of coal mine tors committee fa made up of Frank Cameron of the Liberty Fuel company A. C. Uewis of the Standard Coal H. M. Magraw of the I nited States Fuel company, and A. C. Watt of the 1 tah Fuel company. X t tab a IIIItt mett pro-jke- ' T 2 ee 4SW n-t- c c'.c Ve. ,vvw Arab Patrol Will Conduct Ceremonial at Salt Lake Theater. a. ?nana aaf MEREDITH TO A I inv.-terl- es BANK DEPOSITS PROVE PUZZLE TO TAX BOARD No decision ha, v, INTERPLEADER SET FOR SATURDAY Bp-e-isl WASHINGTON. D. C., March 18. retary of Agriculture E. T. Meredith day read and expressed his hearty J ,1c--- ap- land reclaproval of the mation bill. The bill was called to hla attention by Benresenlatlve Smith, former Governor William Spry of Utah, representing th. Western State Reclamation association; C. J. Owen of the South, ern Commercial congress; D. W. Roe of the Mississippi Development league, and George H. Maxwell, once promoter of the national reclamation uct. llavii& been deeply Interested In Irrigation development In Idaho at the time he w&a appointed to the cabinet and being personally familiar with farm conditions throughout tho west. Secretary Meredith quickly grasped the Importance and tha desirability of some such legislation as la now propoaed. During the conference Secretary Mere4 tilth said he was anxious to help lt securing legislation whioh will expedite reclamation of Idle land of the classes affected by this bill. He regarded tbe plan embodied In the bill as feasible and sound. The secretary spoke with much enthusiasm over the possibilities of development, if thla law can be enacted, and offered, at the proper time, to appear before committees of congress as an advocacy of such a measure. bill The backers of the Smit were much encouraged by th, stand of Becretary Meredith, and came away convinced that In him the west has not only a but sympathetic and unfriend who wants to help. derstanding A conference soon I to be arranged to bring this same Dill before the new secretary of the Interior, and, with the foundation laid, active steps will be taken to get action In congress. Smlth-Fletch- COAL SUPPORT UTAH g. ENLISTMENT HIGH right Disorderly Conduct Charged. W. Ftelnberg, 39 tears of ape. and J. of age were arrested Sr!a, 27atveara the Mclroee hotel, 44 West Fl-- st Boutb street, on a charge of being disorder! They were taken Into custody bv D. H. flat ton, lieutenant of the anti-vi- c squad, and fietedlves li. It fceager and Klchard I ddinaton. vea-t-rd- B?u Juan Assessor Here. count v ass or of . C. fi. t'hrtst-nce- n. an Juan lountt, rmif 4rrl m fh nsm-otne ,( bouti of f The United States Marine Corps In the Murid War, i tbe title of a brochure bv Major Edwin N McClellan, in charge of this historical division of the corps, that hat been received at the office of the adjutant general of Utah The record shows that the total number of men j'liung tha marine corps by Induction between April 1, enlistment 1917 and November 11. 9U, was 17 144, not including 13 214 enlisted mn already m lb aerv oe April C, 1917 Utah during the war period enl'sted 898 men, which wa much in excese of lit proportion according to the population of the o,-- state Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad compunv. Mr. Crosby arrived in Balt morning over the Denver A yesterday Rio Grande and spent the day here, returning jtsterdav afternoon over th name line for Iienver. "I am here on business for my 'comMr. said pany," Crosby, as he was leaving Balt Lake, "f have been the situation over. There is no looking doubt 'that the Burlington will no represented here. We shall havp offices beta and representatives. although I cannot sav who those represents lives will bejust or where our office, will be lo'ated After I return to my headquarters In t liloago, I shall make recommendations and then, later, there will be announcements made. "1 like Balt Lake and have been here many time, during the last thlrt vear, Latch time I come here note mipiove-- t rnents. Refor th federal control. I was freight traftlo manager for our lines and, in that lapaclty, covered the western territory. Me Ciosby haa been In railroad work for the last fort) six ear and still is active and energetic as the youngest traveling freight agent Frank Mangan, i hlef clerk in the chr office of the Denver A Rio Grande, will assume his new duties today, relieving M. Ouhin, traveling Hrry agent who has acted In that pas$naf capa tty the during period of federal control Mlsa Hazel Poulton is a new member of the traffic family of the Western, pacific n Balt Jfisg Poulton will work as rlerlrtn the might and passenger offices of the conqan. 1 -- STUDENTS CHOOSE APWLJ6AS April 1$ U DAY has been chosen for ! at the Lniversity or Utah. The big day letter on the hill will receive Its annual TRAIL QUARANTINED PILOT AMERICAS GIFT LETTER OUTLINED as many donors "The idea as possible without am tnought of coe cion. is the c'osltig re rite nee of a circular sen' out yesterdav from the offi e of George X. Ch.ld', slate s iperlntendent of instruction, to the district of school of the state. The r!r nlar outlines the plans for raising $1000 in the schools of Utah to erect the "America's Gift to France --statue, hv Frederli k MacMonnies. at Meaux. The mark the farthest point statue w reached bv th German army In its onIs to got auper-ntinden- ts 111 Paris rush toward 191 '. 'I be In the eaiiy fnil of plan Is to have each school child Not more than i contriouw a rnny cents per pupil Is to be allowed as a con- tribution m the elementary gradea and not more than 10 cents from each high The col eotion Is to be school pupil. made during Marne week, designated bv as from proclamation gubernatorial March ii to 27. The general committee appointed by the gov Cl nor to take charge of the matter consist of C. Careme Kealen. chairman: Iwnlel I.ang, vice rhalrmah, O. q. Cannon, Roylanc. secretar. : Radrliff treasurer; Btringhatn A. Htevena. G. N. fi. AJum Norton. E J. Rennion, Child, Smith. Hamilton Gardner. Fmest, A. H E. If Richards. Mra. F Mr. Ledvard, fi. Herbert J Clawson, HirSchman, Mr, K. Marlineau. Jr.. Thomas OBrien. Oscar A Kirkhatn, E. A Hammond, E. Moffat. H. Eardley and D. date K'O FOR Manufacturers to Meet. "Mr. following what is almost tradition, sucked at th wound to extract any poison or infec- -, tlon that fiilght hav entereo. "That evening Mr. Keddlngton told me that the dog appeared to be acting strangely, and we made arrangements for the (log catcher to take him, and keep him under observation for aboutFri-a week. The dog died tbe following day, and a miiroecopic test showed the rabies germ to be present. "We Immediately made arrangement for the Pasteur treatment to be administered by the family phvslcian, and that Mrs. May, as well will begin tomorrow. as tbe boy, will undergo this treatment. In order to prevent her posetbly developing the malady from infection in the wound. a May, time-honor- Stray Dogs in Neighborhood. "So far as we know the fipiti is tho onlv dog in the neighborhood that contracted tbe disease. Mra. Keddlngton now recalls, howcvir, that about sixty-dayago she noticed a number of dogs in a nearby ori hard, their dog being one, and one of the animals appeared to lie this fighting the rest. It is possible that conwas some stray animal that had tra. ted th disease. This is the first authenticated case of the appearance of hydrophobia within the confine of Balt l,ak since the dread year malady appeared In Utah some watched will be ago. Developments closely by the health officials, and In the meantime the strictest enforcement of the dog li e rising ordinance of city and county will be urged, fihould other caaea of the malady develop, a quarantine will be ordered on all dogs in the city and f In the county. These orders will require that no dog will be permitted at large unless It Is muzzled. s Disaese at Taylorsville. The order will take In Salt Lake coun- tv because the disease has also been mar Taylorsville, where d.scovered Giant Hashing thirteen years old, waa bi'ton by a dog owned by the family. In the Tay lorsvllle case the dog la supposed to have contracted the Infection from covotes, as It had been known at various time to have been fighting ((.votes, and to have suffered some lacerations In the conflicts. fiev era dogs have already died of the disease In the Taylorsville region and or one tow also died of hydrophobia rabies. been eom time The disease haa for Travis STANDARD prevalent in the eouthern part of ronnty, and recently a cow died In North Salt Lake of a disease diagnosed by the The West high school la, in the opin1 he veterinarveterinarian aa rabies. ion of Francis W. Ktrkimm, fully en- ian I fearful that he may have titled to participate In ths fede.ral aid beenhimself animal. th while Infected funds for Instruction in . trades and in- There are now four treating children and one dustries vocations Air. Ktrkham, in a adult are undergofrom Bountiful who letter to I,. H. Carrie of the federal board treatment by reason of having been for vocational education and to Ben W, ing animals known to hav had or bitten by Johnson, regional director for that boird suspected of having had hydrophobia. reported that tne Salt Lake school ig carrying on thfw work-iaccordance with Wurned. th standard set bv the board. The in- Children ShouldBe crease in the patronage given the vlaaera Concemng the case In Balt Lake propOffered ha been rapid. There are now er, it Is wot known where the dog, a 121 enrolled In the evening classes. 32$ In house dog, caught the Infection. the day classes and about ninety In the Parents of that neighborhood, and of said Dr. Beatty. e the city generally. short-un- it classes Fifteen courses ar offered, as weli as fiv full should warn their children to beware will measure Strict courses. In the day school work and nine of strange dogs In the evening work. A system has been follow snv further reports of the disworked out whereby other Subjects, and ease within Balt Lake. The elite lency of the Pasteur reatment particularly drawing, are- related to the Sirved to rob hydrophobia ha vocational training workof some of its terrors, and this mav tend to make the public rather negligent There D. R. G. OPPOSES of precaution sgainet the disease. who nallxe the excruciatare few WELLINGTON STATION ing Sgonvtoday of the death which Inevitably follows development of the dleeaee For a very considerable time after th inThe Denver ft Rio Grande railroad fection becomes apparent from a bite filed an answer opposing the peIn eome similar manner, ther are no tition of the town of Wellington for a or til effects noticed. During that period Th ther matter is before the the disease can be eiadirated bv th depot public ntllit'es commission of Utah It Pasteur treatment. Once the disease is claimed that an agent's of $150 hae developed, there la no method a. month would exreed the salary to science which will eave the gross revenue to be derived (rom a depot at Welling-to- n known patient. The hearing of th application of the BOND Old Capital Petroleum. Fuel ft Iron company for a certificate cf convenience and ENGINEERS necessity to construct a railroad from Cedar Cltv to Lund was set for yesterwas on day, but account of postponed The proposed Water bond Issue of Salt the coal rate hearing which was in prog- Lake will be discussed at the regular ress before the. commission. meeting of the Utah fioclety of Engineers to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Commercial club. A special committee, consisting of Dr. R. R. Lyman, Owen H. Gray and Ioifayette Hanrhett, which was appointed b the society to Investigate the mer ta of the issue, will giv a report of the findings. I WEST HIGH OFFERS TRAINING n part-tim- if, ( & yes-tero- ISSUE WATER Uintah County Woodsman Poisons Strange Animal CUP OFFERED EXHIBIT ed av . "' Mother Sucks at Wound. T0PIC OF The Utah Manufacturers association J. R. Baird of Heber City ha, pur- members will hold their regular monthly chased a section of grazing land owned luncheon Fr!dav at the Commercial club. by the Btftte In th mountains above Heber at $8 an acre. The purchase wa, made at a public auction conduced last Friday at the courthouse, at Heber by Richard Jones, member of the stat board of land commissioners, O. L. Kllason of the board forces at tended the sale as clerk. There wa a good attendance at th sals but no n to Mr. Baird s bid. Mr. Baird bad " applied to have the land offered for saie. J NVESTIOATION In Uintah county to LOVING determine tbe species ot an animal, poisoned on Diamond mountain, baa DRY FARM led to speculation by state and county officials, cut of which migh Boyd Park,' Incorporated, JeweleLs yesterday announced through D. W. par- be constructed a story of Peg Foot, tbe of the Utah But fair, rot, that would rank with fieton Red Wolf It will ofter a silver loving cup to that the Thompson's best. exhibitor who gets the largest number' of Parley R. Paskett, w no la now In the premiums for arid land product, at ths Uintah btoin, sent In th leport by mall. Utah Btata fair. A resident of those parts who cuts timThe terms of ths offer are that the ber on trfamond mountain, and sets cup is to be held by the winner of each poison for animals on the side, found a animal of tawnv huo, but resemyear's contest for one year, but n nut be won for three )ear by any on exhibitor He bling a woif In general make-u- p before he la entitled to permanent claimed that th animal was the victim of hi skill In setting belt; and, although hunter have io s'ats and federal thv sere To Inspect Vocational Work. setting tobait in the hla i 4r. unable calm with dispute Im. Orville D. XVeecott of Denver, diswas some The' hesitsnev, talnty t vocational In rt trict of iou"t,. mVlus, oficer csargo of me however, on d Me. j'tc-kework of rhV.,,-Miors ainiut a iotvino lountr claim was railed in to decide. Ths latand Ir. B C. fcaldwtn. In charge of that work In t tah, went to Logan veMerdav ter reports to Inspect the operation of th bureau Tt is rather a freak for this counlev The commissioners did not know what iti at th LUb Agricultural coliegt oppo-aitio- la Utah-Neva- coating of whitewash on this day. A committee composed of the student of'ieors Is buxv foimulst'ng plans forboiv the days aotlviilea. The general plan of last ear will be used In organizing the men Into wot king squads. Each under lasmn will he to a squad of ten men. with a assigned specific duty to perform. An unperi lassman wilj act as leader over eacn group to see that the work is done properly Committee on arriiigcmetit arid assignments to squads are being made up now and will Woodmen to Oo to Ogden. b pouted noon. A dan- il! prohablr b The Bambeiger Imerurhan win conduct held at the a special psrtv of Woodmen of the World raluur danrtng pavilion in th exenin. 'rom Balt Lake to f'gden tomorrow. Arrangements have been made to accommo- HEBER CITY MAN BUYS STATE GRAZING LAND n, four-pag- "Utah Will not be overlooked by the eastern railroad companies, d la red George H. t roshy. assistant to the vice president In charge of truffle, for the Secto- ' Ir Problems April ct to The Tribune. PHILIPPINE OPPORTUNITIES Inquiry was made at tbe office of Oemga F. McGocagle, state engineer, yesterday, by C. F. Brown, a Salt Lake eng Peer, with regard to a filing pro nee bv Mr Brown on JS.OOb acre-feof Utah lake. With which to Irrigate f'edar valley In I tah county. A pumping plant of large dimensions would be required for the project i. Vfr. Brown wsa Informed that the fil-e fee on such a iarsu amount of water would be $ ono, of which $Mb8 would be PI VflHe with the filing of the application - Mrowr? Is expected to complete the ( i rg o the application short!. sK .4X ttnka. Secretary of Agriculture Is Burlington to Be RepresentAnxious to Help Reclaim ed Here, Traffic OffiIdle Lands. cial Declares. SALT TO RECRUITING FLAGSHIP ABOUT WATER FEE The news of Dr. Ferguson death, although not unexpected, owing to her advanced vear, will come aa a shock to thousand of Utah residents For approximately a quarter of a century Mi. Ferguson wa a resident of this suits und she wa widv.1? known. In tact, there Is perhaps no woman who ha been a resident of I tah who.waa mors active than was Mrs. Ferguson. Mis. Ferguson was bom In Tambridge, England, In 1844, and 4n 180 tame to America with her husband. Dr. William of London, an Edinburgh in graouale Tbe Fergusons first si ttkd Eton. Ohio, where they published a paper for several years and win re Mrs. Ferguson learned the printer's trade and also did .much of thu editorial work Afto Discuss ter the close of the Civil war Mr Ferguson engaged In a lecture tour on woman suffrage In tho states of Fennsvl-vani2. dh.o and Illinola. Later she traveled extensively In France. England, Germany and Switzerland for th benefit of her health. In 187 Mrs. Ferguson Retail cos I merchant of Utah anj Idaho and her husband came to Balt und St. at will becoming idenGeorge settling gather at the Xewhouse hotel tified with the L. D S. church S for their annual convention, whlcb I,ater they removedd to Provo tfhd stilL April later cam to Salt Lake, In 1878 Mrs. the committee in charge declare will bo IVirguson, in cooperation with tbs musi- the. beat ever held by the organization. cal establishment of David O. Calder. It is estimated that about $00 dealer a In of established th Utau Conservatory Music, which for some time thereafter coal will attend the sessions of the conwas the leading musical school of th vention. After the death of her hustsrntor). President George G. Smith will deliver band In 1881 Mrs Ferguson decided to devot her attention exclusively to the the opening address of the meeting and practice of med.cme. Bho spent two the roll will be called by Jesse F. Canhos)ears In New York City attending non, secretary-treasure- r. Among the aub-Jepital clinics and perfecting herself In which will be presented for discusspecial departments, and returned to sion will be "A Suggestive Policy for a Utah. It was then ttiat she drew up tha plan Retailers Association, by J, H. Tonkin; for the eatablishment and maintenance of "A Suggestive Polity for Producers tx hh an L. It. S. hospital In Sait Lake Her plan trui approved by the church officials Relation to ths Retailer. by H. F. "Increased and she was given every possible aid by by W. C. Margin. the various organizations of the church. fitark, "Cash Versus Credit, by Itol-n- e MUIam, Jr.; "loibor Relations." bv As a result the old Deseret osplta! was opened In Jul). 1882. For some time John Farr; Financing the. Association. thereafter Mrs Fetguson devoted her en by fi. A. Hillings, Jr.; "Stick Together, " tire tim and attention to the needs of by F. li. Kimball. With the announcement of plans for the institution. Mrs. Ferguson also was prominent In the convention comeg number 1 of vol1 of ume 18 was elected The Coal Heaver, In she a bright affairs. political e an alternate to the national Democratic publication which will be iscar.-to nominated sued news the of the retail coal convention at Chicago, which William Jennings Bryan for the preel trade in Utah and Idaho. . denev. At that time she was th only woman who ever had occupied a seat In a. national political convention. Returning to ON MOUNTAIN I tub Mrs. Ferguson oiganlzed a Wo man's Democratic club in bait Lake and was itg prvs'dent tor two years, daring Thomas Redmond, secretary of the which lime th i lull wn one of the moot state livestock board, has returned from active organizations In the entire west. A trip to th western part of the stats, About tv.entv years ago Mrs. Fergus in, where he, in company with officials of who had severed her connection with toe bureau of animal Investi the L. L. R. church and taken up then so gated rases of scabiesindustry. found among phy, removed to New York 4'ity with her sheep which have been wintering on tbe two daughters, Ethel' Brooke Ferguson Utah and Nevada ranges. and Claire Helene Ferguson. As a result of the investigations the Miss Claire Helene Ferguson attained trail along Pilot mountain, running al wide fame throughout th L'mted State most directly from north VXendover In 1896 through being the first woman along ths line, has been under quarantine. deputy sheriff ever appointed In this placed are Bheepmen country. Bho was named as a deputy in advised by Mr, Redmond that, both for and pic the reason of the danger of infection Balt Lake county and Wrtlel tures cf her were printed in hundreds of and also because of th lack of water papers throughout the Lulled States and on the filol mountain trail. It would be better to ship sheep wintering on the Europe. range south of the Great Balt hike ln Utah or Nevada at Wendover PLAN desert than at Lucin. Dipping ,v al have been Installed twelve miles north of Keltoh IN and near pilot mountain. Fern-etroi- FMIIKKS of El Kalah temple, A. A. O. N. M. 8., will be busy this evening. The band will be out and the patrol, armed to the teeth, will be on hand early and remain late. The Interior of the Salt Lake theater wll witness strango scenes. Evidence of ChriNtlanlty will be difficult to find, but the crescent and star of the faithful follower, of Mohammed will be there. Arabian garb will be Been and the ons of th will reign, ecn as in the land of Mecca. For this evening. Allah permitting the patrol of the ant lent order ivill guide tho footsteps of many novb e over the burn'I lirn score and fifteen have ing rands elgmiied thtir desire to learn of the awful and tills is the lu the lustory of tii temple.largest array M mv visitors are expected at the vrumoiilal this evening. In addition to he local gliriners and ft Is expected that he airmr wid lie a record ono from several standpoints J. M. Marriott, recorder for El Ivalah temple, suld last lie that night expected practically every t. rnple In the United States to be represented. 1 he program In the theater will begin at 7 oilock and, when the novices have been initiated Into the mvsterlea of th nohilltv. tne eesslon there will be adjourned to the Masonic temple where refreshments will be enjoyed by all. a', yet been reached by the state board of equalization as to In whether money the bank Is to be classed as caMlt on hand under the state s taxa tlon laws or as a solvent credit. Since the law permits the deduction of just debts from solvent credits, but requires that all other property be assessed at actual rash value, the question involves about $8 00. Ocd, It la estimated, in the total valuation of tbe slate. The matter will be taken up for fur' discussion between the state hoard ther CASE and the taxing officials of Salt countv. The board has a written opln Ion from the office of tan B. Shields, at torney general, prepared by James H. The III ft battle In court on the suit YVolfe, assistant attorney general, to the of the American Fuel company against effect that money In the bank la to be Thera, Lajftia and the law firm of King, considered under the law as a 'solvent ltraffet A. Fchuldcr. brought on inter- credit, rather than as rash. James T. proceed. ngs In the Third district Hammond, member of the board, how pleader Ims been set for Saturday next. ev er. has been asl ed to look up the court court. LAKE REMAIN A demurrer la to be argued at mat decisions on the matter further, and the time. board will reai h a decision after state The state industrial commies. on has he has made Ills report. beeu made a part.- - to the suit by moSalt Lake will continue to be the hed-q- u tion. 1 he commission decided some time triers for what Is called the "flagISLANDS a go that Lappa war entitled to workship of the United States navy recruitmen', compensation payments totaling In Utah Idaho and Montana, according $800 the furl HOLD from more than company, ing to R. R. Mann, commander of the whereupon the attorneys filed notice with salt Lake recruiting station, who has just the fuel company that they had a claim AU th Inlands need to make returned from ait inspection Of tne disftgalnat lotppas for legal services ren- them one Philippine of the producing region of the trict. dered, of something like $690 Is American world said capita), Commander Mann received word Captain The Industiial commission holds that F Codorl, xvho ha Jut arrived jesterdav from Rear alo L. J. Admiral the workmen' compensation law provide Charles earw Lake Salt in after service Javns of ban Francisco that, for the that euch payments must be made to with tha Hi Hppnnatwenty i atJh'outa He ruose reserve men an naval i the beneficlar., and the fuel company tached to th pi gblng vjJt Lake V. 6. army opportunity of visiting modern ships, the asked the court to deride whether It station. navv department has coiwented to the should pav the money to Lappas or to At present, he aald. vaat region of celehrtiion of the Twelfth naval dis-tr- u the law firm. tho jphllipoinea ure unc)exrelieJ, although t "Naval Reserve Dwv" March 27. the eoil i tunable of producing cocoa-nu- t, A number of dreadnought and uaar an, tobacco and rice of ships of the fleet under command ofother CASE IS TAKEN AdLivti g is cheap there, he miral Rodman will be In San Francisco, fine and he pictures the island a UNDER ADVISEMENT added,quahiv and there will a so be suitable represen-tion- s future land of opportunity. of the fleet at San Pedro and San Diego. Programs will be held a with After holding aoarrelv hearing Lieutenant A. O. Gates has been asked SEEKS any Intermission from $ o'clock early CANDIDATE confer wltn the Retail Merchant, asto yesterday morning until about 4 o'clock sociation at figden, commercial club at IN In the afternoon, the public utilities comhal faik and Provo and tne notary club mission of Utah yesterday took under ad of Salt Lake to urge support of a local vlaement the case of a score of coal dealFreder-IckbuiA letter from J L. Brantt of celeDratlon. ers of Salt Lake City against the DenPa. who named himself as a Commander Mann has written to the ver A Rio Grande railroad. The dealers sidentlal for the candidate 5 pr nomination, ravy department advising that a location of refund cents a a ton on all ask for coal shipped Into Balt Lake for about was received veaterday at Republican on th shores of the Great Balt lake ould be th most suitable p'ac for the Stale hesdqu.irters ten months during 1817 and 181$ Tha The leitci asking suiqiort for thq new vroposed aviation station, which will cost total would amount to about $25.00ti. "When some of your Mem 000 and accommodate $noa men. The continuous hearing of yesterday candidate follows was th result of an effort to enable state men were here they told me that Co reminder Mann points out that as tha I am now lake never freezes la near the railroads counsel and witnesses for the railroad I should join for president. and I look now for your and In time of war would be protected company to catch an evening tram for out for president to me. as It Is Inland, no more Ideal location state delegmes help nominate Denver Three witnessea frqm the gensame In return. If I could be selected. eral office of th company at Denver then I will do the I will somehold then for elected be ;ou were plated on the stand. one to he appointed to me Then we run that pa- -t of Iowa in tne ocean so UTAH MARINE CORPS I can get my full law and case and ENGINEER INQUIRES com-tmu- i eon George ri. Mav, jr the of George l May, 1 7'J Fast Thirteenth fiouth street, was recently bitten by ft a dog belonging to J. B. - Keddlngton, neighbor. The dog, a fipiti, waa given to th dog catcher for observation and within four days died, showing A of hydrophobia. symptom bacteriological test of tbe brain of the dog, made by Dr. L. L. Dalnes, stats bacteriologist, confirmed ths diagnosis. Th child today will start taking th Pasteur tieatmont, a specific of almost absolutely certain efficiency against hydrophobia, provided tha case la taken in time. aald Air. dveddingtons whit Spits, Mr. Alay last night, when asked to rein! baa always the circumstances, played with the children, and waa wail known to them. A week ago last Monanimal, for som reason not day th explained, snapped at my boy, whll a number of vhlldren were playing with him. Th dog Inflicted a cut .on the boys wrist and took a piece of the akin out. 1 Industrys ke M t unmla-takah- a. of Kje, Few Hours Dies Later, Showing Symptoms of Hydrophobia. In th number of case of brutality reported to tho oodty. Dr. Kendall tald that til high cost of food also wa a contributing factor. It la hut natural nnder tho present circumstances, he eaid. that driver and owners should not he so prone to neglect the anlmala or resort to WILL MEET HERE 80 AU Animal la commenting upon the fact that there haa been a marked falling off Utah and Idaho Merchants Man Arouses Suspicions. years three tnett vere arourtd Mr. Uod raid, and their action aroused bis suspicion. None of them be anxious to fill out the weemed blanks and each a as etamtnin every detail ot the room. The last iwonun atood to the door. Finally the first man said. If I shouldJ dHitle to jay my tax tonight would ho lakes the pay It In cash aud money?" Although cash wsa taken for Mr. the tax IAojd thought, he aid, that this vas no time to discuss taking cash and he said. No, juu will have to pay me with a personal check or a bank draft. The check must 1 do not lake money. he made payable to 1), C. lumbar, incollector ternal reenue The man appeared to be Irritated oxer What la the matter, fa his and raid. cash? Incle 6am afraid to take hi r-- V i tt waa. Tbs County clerk took Die up to the courthouse to pass opinion on R. 1 tgld them I would sav It waa a red Canadian wolf Tnev are quite common in Montana and nothern Idaho. One waa caught In Wyoming not long ago. They finahv decided It was a wolf. Tbe wolfs tracks have been seen a good many time In this locality, and It haa been known to lave done much damage. It has one hind foot off That Is the reason they have noticed ht tracks so often." Stockmen, hunters and others have heen speculating as to how this particular animal cams to be so far awav from anv of ft kind. It Is surmised that th hind foot was at on time caught in a trap, and that the wolf followed the custom of many wild anlrrals when tranped, end hit off tta foot-- Thereafter It prob-ahl- v avoided traps, but fell victim to the n Unit Mr. IhsukerMe making arrangement to have tho akin mounted, if possible, sod th specimen added to the co lection now for tne state capitol being made museum. pol-n- Choice Rose Bushes ready to plant Bailey ft fions Co , 83 E. 2nd South. (Advertisement ) Life and Character Beading MARCH 17, Th Vvrnlnc planet of thf birth date re Neptune and Jupiter. The Born on thie date. lu oij muMt ham that future frrowth aud proerems &lon the lines of Industry or mentjil Achievement are governed by lew. In the hudnees world os axe herd to and dmnnd telue for value but pleaee Innihe home you ere enroua and affectionate, although vou like to rule. If oti are marrtrdto k man of this Give him. blrthdate, Jesrn to him w raue for etiMt.iMon or Jealousv and pralMi him In b qualities, thus Inp harm m u the home kej The Mrihatone t n mooiteton The ant A tie will feature good values Fn real estate and hotel property. find sale through ths YSant iror-ern- tn Auto-nubi- S ' le 111 Ada A 4 |