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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1915 N, TOLEDO I. W. W.'S DRAW LOTS TO SEE WHO SHALL SHOOT HILLSTROM COST OF DRUGS MAY GO HIGHER FLYNN, I. W. W. strike leader tried at ELIZABETHN.GUHLKY J. on a charge, of inciting silk workers to riot in 'LET FRIENDS BE Fehrnary, who is reported to in final attempt fo ?avc Hil!.-.tror- a EXECUTIONERS' Walter Druehl Predicts Prices of Chemicals .Will Continue to Advance. raising funds in the cast to be used from execution. be-- MANUFACTURERS 'His Death Should Contribute to Propaganda of Order, They Argue. Discourages Construction of Plants Here. i v CORLESS PICKS HIS SQUAD 4' i i. New York I. W. W. Leaders Raise Money to Get Data for Final Appeal. TDRK. 1ar!TK r the T. W. tv. N'fitv York d'rert iirimn headed hv MlGIM Kllzabfth i t y y v n rt rni.unK rnonev o dethe e pni of fray thf t which i to he pr- - f- tit d to the 'nr-- ' "tat hoard or par domrt X. 'hrltrnsfn bnit b.fnit. the t. das d t fi t for ' I:.- e it otx f ,lif ph JMilstrom. r nir!'r.f of .t. M.,rr on nd hM son .1. A : ling Morrison. Ad v f rorn Nrw 'i . k v ej,f rd si v XIr. f t- - Inin tin- - rffe' t Inn that l with rafir;r th lltUstrom ,00 fund ati ro he wed a ."ftthrin a lr ih- - Hitlstrom 'trumpnot rd" n" bo ti o omotet.-d- , hut that i- t & d y or livfi wlthtl i wi be here f h t r f f tn n fer finul f for HUItrom. Mr. 'hri,tir t f r)ni.nry a t tXi nature of f'e- :i.n iinrrr: H d on what vrvthlnsr 1h- - N w rk pe pl- can ,o. NEW Unless American drucr manufacturers see fit to establish plants for the production of chemicals which heretofore have been Imported from Germany, the prices on these materials may- fo still hlfrher, as the supply become- increasingly difficult to obtain, according to Walter Druehl of Druehl & 1'ranken. druggists. In many cases, he said, prices had advanced fifteen times over those prevailing at the opening of th r v ar, and fit some instances druss at $L'.".0 an ounce tinder normal conditions now are hard to obtuin at $C4 an ounce. 1 - ! sell-ins- ? jro'-'irirts- t- I'rrdlets 1 -. fbr!ijtn 4rnn?nn V : n-- , -- . We W ant the $250 Secretary Explains - j -- startrd. Proptaamla . f f f5pfrlsil , O.. rt. Ctohlw If Joofph IIHItrotw mnit illr, lrth.to tbf i as ronlrlhnlr lifr, nbmilil nl lIiitrfal tinlnnl(n. prnpMKNntli I If hr niiit !r hul, lir houll dlr r ttl frlrndn.' I nt thr- hnnd Jto pay five Toledo I. V . W. mrm- I I hfr. lo rf al orlnltnrk I nkr, I bo ! to my thrlr r U HI j nhrrr pry I tn u point ttivm n tlx nfflrlnl r.- - i I frnlloff of lo'ifph Ulllwtrom, tli . port . Ril utmi; h It.l tmil'r wfittt-urtnvrin-- I i lo l.r hn l!. t i Th wtrrr rhirnrn nt m .m tn of liilfdo loritl Nil si. I.II ; w. u, 'I le jr nrr nilth. HodI.rnt . . .t nitnriutt, .inru nrr. ..'irttuni;. t Jamrm -' ml and r,n or 51 - t . I, I, it.'ttf Of, T.h T. orsrnU-i'mr- t tnnr tf'-c- . n n 'Ki vf5 rt- i t n... in r.t.if rtfnr,j, tt ho'irh f..kn rn hr . tht fpthfnstifff.'f.-riv dAth If rrSf.5in f'1 h I), ;r", t to hrt'-s- pr... of. - 1 tnl. 1 I I I lot " i .... . AUTO ACCIDENT 1 S. unEonncy 11 mnle wmhrr of Ihrgml IJir mrn rum- '' Ihr lurk) no unturned' !. hnir P IDEPUTY PROBES w: tlrt ffr ttmarb 1 Tl-doiiO"- I'rrd ll lrf-rr- 1 ( fffl.-r.l- i flr r-- 1 t i r-!- " o-- 1 t'f 'h- - r t r. - f n'f ir'uf-fro- tf t t;:r vnr:,,., , in r,,-.- r.t tr -- .n lirrrnr trltr. tl-- tn. ro-pffu- 1 rr 11 rsr.na! :r r h-- i ton 1 " til-- ' $ - of the Hi : hatrvrr ..f th.. (. ok;ri that r know f..f Hti, " "ruin rn !! r . n. Tol-.l.i- 1 vi,r IlrrItl-Mrpulllri- j tvTrf ha for i rri dtt tiimrn tft;;rarn hve panned he- Nv.r,,York t,"s s,r rfuttnic Tt . ! !, tt ttmt mlclit at life of our ff otc thr 111 R. H. McDonald Investigates nny lo' ttiirkcr," ,r.i'i I. W,I rrr of the Tl-tl-.IorpblnrJ Inrt !lntr. w VorV r. u t A.. In her tutied u rt 'I f f j tntrnirnt fiMtn,f Mishap in Which Thomas v r f I "hot thr nnnlnc rlitin of hmm rf " f or"' th I rirrldril hr innl illr, thrrrffrr trc. fo t ,. lo,t Stokes Lost His Life. I fenie drrlrlrd thttf if hr hr nhot I I hr nf rnnd llftnc ItnUrd. thr prhilrKr Thrl !nul! t thr hamln of frlrnd. 'f SLt'i-'djlnc !;! tin! f.j o.c iifn t Htr mrn will 'I rldr to nlt I I.nkr In I itml th a II. H. McDonald, deputy sheriff of fr' ?. rr. rf,r.v ,!"" hr tiitr of hnotln-ctnh vl 'o1 of t!;f I. W. V. rouM lot "coihp i frelacht file men yesterday the Investigated Mldvale, do to thr to ritx ir in T'; f of Vo jJ rmplot fnn,t on the road beaccident will and automobile thrm P pert , i'i for rr o tjritit tho 'thr ?2.".. pr h n r f tween Sandy and It vttill help tin m vtant UlllJitrorn trii(- wi' Thursday Draper Int. We 'ifftht Jor lllllwtrom ?!! it a. to '! to ir r f 1 . rt.- - - J .1. I- o J . ' -- vr;;r- f I I I w 1 r I r-- I rt. ! ff-.- 1 . . . mti-t- t br f 1 , t2-"i- 1 1 "n,f . Vnrk t f rv h f '' N 1 w hni.f- f - m't n p"'. kr ft H ' f r'r hj im:.! r t ott thif mtir.'. f ''.i f rrtfin' V. J. t, I : Je t x- - I rsri ? f n l it I ! : ai.o e h tt t J ' r . ' " it tta f r f n r. r ; rn . ' i t ! . : r SSI .a t i ,J r . "s rt r f r li ft1 !'! t ff--- . i ( r to InM r St f "t.T h T'lern tiov, t" e rt..- - ' ?'. antr th i e ' ! - r ; rf - .1 T.f' s J' o f r . ! on f i ; fh to f e if r . M 7 4 1 ; ! t r r rt t o 1; rT?lI. If htff. 5fr. n f th t " f I 'r' 'it ' kH J .rff . ,( ' f;- - r t ,ti-- l r; 1 f r t - 1 1 . " o- - - -- i t. I ;. I . v? t : 1 ? 1 I t : I i r w-tt- :'. 1 1 f ! s se hi teteetva .ino'! r. 1:. WiHiiUnl. . WalherK r:h--"- r t "S ittt iiiTfOf It he fi-- 'I '. A. 'ar o l'ta run. vr.o hf 'j't'"! it ko t r of ttnai'le to find an of fi'irm-- r rti ,117 tt. v ; e .t lw tl'-ff f ?t' dlMrt where thf st itt r.,,,, Itavtt'K Jt1 1 rr!-- r I: l Mr. I - . w 11 .1 i 0 t !n. -- lr. - r , '!. tv-- ! f - " !:n Mr "tit!fi rf" v- '.-'- : ( f--' " - " N ! - r ti - 1 .0 ho. i- lr. E! trm. ' t , I a - I ? t I . m t it r ii:n. lo. rrtf rt'hr r v i. i t'i M rs. Larsen 's Death Due to Strangling While in Bathing . 1 1 . of i r the W 1 ft " - i rt sr t '! Krr, 'lr,mt N " 'i sr ' fie ' r r t - I j.- , ! r . . rt Jffftrtte - '"'I'tiolH"hi , A Mf'l- r i f on tiiKi,n t ?ie m f ; Itn ititttr,. t l! -! ? A.fr tr ' - : v f,4ri, o ;;- ; w .0! It 11- - ' i ! 1 t r. 'H r I. J (;oiri j r t " r nrrr e rt f nofror ft - n f aria Huff ike tt rt r wh! h f o o i j; J I'.' i.st if 11 r ".'t hitmi:i- 1 Hi r r.if (Tari-- . fr t .'.-I,i- t ! onu-anl'- l ' f.jik" ' id I ' . hoet mf r - : OB SERVED HERE " . I -- STRIKES WOMAN ' r t !. tt'of : STRAY BULLET with foxii : -4' . itj!a'.t p'a! , hit !f ho S:-ttrti- I SALT LAKE HOTEL MEN TO MEET AT COMMERCIAL CLUB TOMORROW TO TALK SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION . rii ,1 ll.Wh'.Y, n tt'tT rr to" the city Ittf for rf or 'i'f't'r.1 Kin.ir t?' ft rer l f -- k ; ! I t? 1 t lttr - Jtfo tl. ept - v.-r- tet n-- f . - 'a 1 1 ,ne I 1 1 1 UTAH'S CAPITOL West Virginian Has Ideas of His Own on Tariff and ThanksKlvIne Dinner Ulan of I.oral ( orpa of nlntinn Army .ot Abend Itapldly. Plans of the Salvation Army for the distribution of 200 Thanksgivingof basSalt kets to as many poor families Lake are going ahead steadily. Friends of the poor and needy are Inviteddin-lo In the matter of getting this help should ner ready. Anyone interested call Adit. A. D. Jackson. Hyland 7 78, or Third South. write to him at r.':; Commander Miss Fva oqth, who Salt Lake Friday and passed through several hours, was acstopped off for Commissioner Thomas by companied who is in command of the Salvation Army work west 'of Chicago. The commissioner was greatly pleased with the work of the local corps, and was glad to know that although the had Hot organcentral finance board ized this year, it had given its approval of the work. rt . tlts. llltiviivv I.AICnN. T bavins- Itoen estahllfhe.i that Mrs. M year.", wife I'ltrlntlna Itron,tfaired of T. 1a Ijirsn the Knitter ments at 21 K. I iftb South, wltoapart died nt a loral howpltal yoHterday. mine to her tlf.tth .'is the rrxuH of acritlental FttaK'ilMiion while batblne n the Sani-taritiat 21 V. Uroadwuy. there will be no furtber titvetlKatlou of the accident. When the countv office waa Inforno'd that Mrs.attorney's was Iiren at th Sanitarium bv Dr. C. Snyder, county physician, and at by Ir. Archihald A. Kerr ft concluded that nurficieut Investimade. Both physicians gation had been thatwastitirlmr a fainting report whiles she. In the main pool 0 spell, tbtt Sanitarium. Mrs. I.arseu ttwallowefl sufficient water to fill her luttKs and that It was found Impossible to remove the I - nt at-tfnd- ed Senator William F. Chilton of West Virginia arrived in S'alt Lake yesterday afternoon entirely unannounced and, just as did Senator Oscar W Underwood recently, went on a sightseeing trip alone. He attended the football game at t.'ti minings field In the afternoon. Senator Chilton opposed the adminis-i- t t rat ion .si purchase bill and also, when the tariff bill was under discus-mad- e skm in 19 1, a fight for a protec- live tariff on several of the products of West Virginia. Several times he voted with the Hepu'olicans on amend ments to the tariff bill and defeated amendments proposed' by the Democrats, lie fought with the Democratic senators from Louisiana to keep the dutv on Hiar. Ho has been to the Pacific coast and is traveling back esst by easy stages. One of the administration measures Senator Chilton favors is an increase in the army and navy, but he differs from of War I. M. Garrison and Secretary President Wilson as to how the increases should bo had. "I would build up an army through the national guard of the states," said Senator Chilton. "The first move which should be made in thin direction is to take control of the national guard iiway fiom the states and place it dithe federal government. rectly a under Then law should be enacted prohibiting calling out the national guard en-In labor troubles and the problem of listment would be solved. At this time the sons of will not join the national workingmen on account of such guard an took place in t'olorado happenings Make it an arm of the federal service and let the police officers and civil authorities keep down disorders and we will have the foundation on which to build a national defense. Idea, on Merchant Marine. "I opposed the ship purchase bill because I think the government has no private, business. If the light to enterwants to build up a government merchant marine let ushelp eliminate laws like the seamen's bill, the registry bill and similar laws which induce owners 10 fly foreign flags. I am ship not n confirmed believer in a in all cases. I believe that must be extended in some protection cases: but the Republican party gave us an overdose of high protect ion." Senator Chilton took the view that the fight in the next campaign will be between the Republicans and Democrats with the Progressives joining the Republican tariff, he believes, tarty. The Issue will be the he said leading out of and Mexican th issues growing the situation and the European war might also play an Important part In the campaign. tariff-for-revenue-on- water, although an operation was atat the hofrital. tempted Mrs. Christina larsen bad been a resident or Utah thirty years and lived In Salt since ISO 7. She was born In Denmark July 1, 164. She 4 survived by her husband and two sons, Theodore and Charles L.arsen. 1 llomnrr nt ICnat High. has been Sayman Kerr, a sophomore, of the student body appointed secretaryschool to fill the vaof the Fast High the resignation of cancy caused by He was chosen by Milton Homney. of the student the executive boardbecomes ex officio body of which he member. The student body at the East High school is conducted on a much larger year than heretofore. All plane this are held under the auspices assemblies of the association, and they have proven highly successful. WILL BE S line of the road into the Uintah basin may have results as far as the building of a ra'lroad into that of the state is concerned. Tt was part learned last night that the Denver &, Rio Grande has entered into a contract with L. G. Skliris, labor agent, to construct the road in the event that the Denver & Rio Grande decides to build. J. B. chief engineer for the TTio Grande, is at the Hotel Denver Gwyn. Utah, and said that the company Iih.-completed surveys into the Uinalready tah hasin. The work which the engineers are doing at thH time is for t"h purpose of determining the host route. Maps Are Prepared. For several years the company has had a survey through the Provo canyon by way of libber City, but the engineers are now determining the grades from Helper, Price and Soldier Summit to the interior of the basin. Population maps and tonnage maps have bcrn preand will soon be in th hands of pared the operating and traffic departments. Mr. Gwyn said the surveys now unare to determine der way and that he could not say whatyrades uoubi bo the result. Shortly aftv-- the visit of F. L. Brown, vice president in charge of operation of the Rio Grande, A. B Apperson. general superintendent, and W. K. Wilkinson to the Uintah basin. L. G. Skliris, L. M. Puree)! and J. B. Gttenstein also made the trip. It was learned laM Mr. Skliris purchased propnight inthat towns where the vicinity of the erty terminals and staliors might be placed. t"ho deeds have not all been delivered as yet, but the options and the contracts which werj entered into hv liarc.r. kliris are said to be binding, and being taken up. AVill Not Commriil. Me. Skliris would not comment on the story that he bad purchased propof v;iv erty along the proposed, riirht and only smiled when quest ioneil about the contract. The information that. tle land had been purhtsed and the contract made was- gain ?d from one of tho Mr. Skliris on thatAtaccompanied party l is the time it as reported trip. that he had made inquiries as to what the different towns along the proposed route would do in the matter of of way bonuses, free granting terminal facilities. rights rnd &- - s Amos S. Gabbott' Declares Small Counties Will Suffer as Result of New Law. SOME PROPERTY NOT TAXED Member of State Equalization Board Says Increased Valuations Necessary. "Unless assessors get busy and place on the rolls a considerable amount of ly Newhouse Hotel as Manager atOnce S 1, - .i. ::. '. ':!! ' Si, ' '' Jt FOILS ROBBERY ATTEMPT ' "ani. t,JJ-'t,- Mght Clerk of Hoted on W. Uroadway lacliaimrN Shots ' Vlth ' Ilaiidits. An effort to rob M. Leeson, night clerk at the Warrena hotel at 241 W. was made early this mornBroadway ing. Two bandits entered the building and accosted Leeson, who immediately called to another person in the office to hand him a gun. At this-throbbers fired one shot, but by that time Leeson had a gun and opened fire on the intruders. They retreated after he had fired three shots. r f FOREST RANGER TRAILS ROBBERS J. V. Manwill Captures Cabin Marauder After Chase of Fifteen Hours. After following a burglar':; trail hours J, V. Manwill. United States forest ranger, brought Lafav-ett- e Utley of Tooele to Salt Lake yesterday and turned him over to Aquil Nebeker, United States marshal, chargwith robbing the ranger cabin ing him American Fork. miles below eight The burglary was committed Thursday. Coming to the cabin Friday evenfiling Manwill found that it had beij tered .and stripped of everythin r r.io he "grub" i; ml able, including all bedding. Manwill found what he thought was follow d the trail of the marauder, and it all night. The man had gone in a northerly direction. At Mineral Fiat Manwill found the park conc-iin:ig hi s and part of the "grub." bedding He went to a cabin not far away ocand there he cupied by some min.?vs, he found Unity. Believing wis oVaiing with a desperate character, the onranj.tr the used his six shooter to knock door. When it was opened he trained il into the cabin and toi th six moo. inside to come out one at a time. '1 hen he lined them up and picked out Utley, the only stranger in the crowd. said Utley admitted the tneft. n t, -- I i 1 Ma.'i-wi- RICH A. r. LEE. P. who has been AIX3NZO as LEE, manager of the New-houhotel to succeed F. W. Paget, who tendered his resignation, will take active charge of the hostelry Monday. Mr. Lee has had a wide experience in hotels on the Pacific coast and has a wide acquaintance with tourist travel. He said .yesterday that he did not contemplate any changes in the office force and that lie could not now say anything in regard to any possible changes In policy of the Newhousa. se SIR ll REPORTED Cinlena Ore llody Found "in Max field Mine I Declared to Assay More Than 1 0 Per Ton. Vanrlankamp. general manager the Boston Securities company, which has taken over the leases on the. Max field Mining: company properties, said last night that the leasing comvein pany had cutorethrough the biggest which has ever been of galena found in the Maxfield mine anda that the ore will run more than $100 ton. ore Friday Those who struck the of the vein sav that the width night is five feet and that the depth is unknown. The discovery 3s the vein for which the old company searchedbe many conyears. Development work ywill the lessees tinued and it is expected soon. that shipments will he atstarted the Maxfield The old equipment the mine will has been replaced and In addition to be run on full time. is silver and lead the new discovery also producing copper and gold. of E.' A. FUNERAL TO BE HELD HERE Trout Creek Woman Mho Died Tuesday to he Buried ill Salt Lake. The body of Mrs. Lauta Attn Jensen, who died at her home in Trout Creek, in Juab county, Tuesday, was brought to Salt Lake Monday and will he buried here. The services probably will be held Monday afternoon at the of Qual trough-Al'lcocompany. parlors Mrs. Jensen, was 40 yVars of age and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Abbott of Salt Lake. She is survived by her" husband S. P. Jensen. a farmer of Trout Creek, and two Le Roy, aged 10, and Gladys, SAYS SHOP OWES ON GOODS children, H. L. Abbott and a a brother, aged 6, Mrs. Karl Ingebretsen of Salt sister, Xew York Man Asks That A urea Lake. Store He Declared Bankrupt. CIVIL SEHVICE TESTS. A petition asking that the Aures The United States civil service comClothes shop of Salt Lake be declared mission has announced the following in the dates for competitive civil service exbankrupt- was filed United States districtyesterday court by E, D aminations: Special agent qualified as Dobson of New York. The petitioner November trade he furnished goods to the 30: specialist in insectexpert, that on diseases, alleges class-erwhich there is a bal- $2000 a year, November 30; cotton salary Aures shop , ance due of $2690.15. $600 to $900 a year, helper, salary in bankruptcy December 8: oil gauger, salary $1200 a Voluntary were J. K. Jakobson, filed by petitions a car- year, December 8; surveyor, $100 to $150 Lake, and IL T. a month, December 8. Application penter of aSalt Humphrey,his laborer of Sandy. Jakob-so- n blanks may be obtained from" O. A. liabilities at $1660.71 and gave local secretary of the board his nonexempt assets at $130. Hum- Crockwell, of civil service examiners, at the his debts to be $741.15 window of the Salt Lake phreyhisdeclared ' assets $116, all claimed exempt. and . tt e IS SECRETARY Saymai! Kerr Chosen to Suecetl Milton IAYS REVENU ES FOR ANT P ODES ' HERE under way by the Denver SURVEYSGrande from two points ort lf k IS J. B. Gwyn Says Surveys Now in Progress Are to Determine Best Route. CANNED GOO DS .. ENGINEER CHIEF property which has hitherto escaped taxation, some of the smaller counties of the state will not have enough revenue to meet their expenses.'" So declared Amos S. Gabbott, member of the state board of equalization, following the. meeting of the board at the state capitol yesterday. At its meeting the board allowed the request of the Cache county commissioners for permission to sit again as a county board of equalization, and set Monday, November 8, as the date for the meeting. Present at the meeting, in addition to Mr. Gabbott. were John Watson and William Members of the board had just Bailey. returned from a meeting with a number of county officials at Richfield. The board has now visited a number of counties, and Mr. Gabbott said that in nearly every county in the state it will be to raise valuations to about necessary two and one-hatimes the former figures if sufficient revenue is to be raised, since the legislature lowered the mill levy limits in 'session. that proportion at its last Mr. Gabbott said It was in the smaller counties where the greatest of revenue was anticipated. shortage In Salt Lake and other large counties, he said the valuations were apparently AustralianRepresentative Signs nearly correct, but that the board will undoubtedly have to make increases in Contracts to Take Large the valuations of a number of small counties. Amount Utah Products. The board will hold a meeting Thursdayandat Price with officials of Carbon counties. On FriEmery day or Saturday It will meet with the It. A. Hermann, representing the AusGrand and San Juan county officials Moab. Heber Bennion. secretary of tralia & West Africa Trading company, nt the board, is in the the field and will closed contracts J. the with yesterday to Price, meeting the board proceed (y. McDonald Chocolate rompany, the there. Utah Canning company and the Morgan of company, for the Canning Utah manufactured articles shipment to Austra- FEDERAL JURIES WILL lia and West Africa. The contracts will amount to about $150,000 a year and it is hoped by Mr. Hermann that the exfrom the Antipodes will inpenditures crease in years to come. The Utah CanCONVENE IN NOVEfVl toning company is to furnish cannedMormatoes, peas and beans and the gan Canning company the canned fruits. The McDonald Candy company will furnish about $5K00 worth of candy District Attorney Ray Silent each month. "The canned goods at which I looked Regarding Matters to Be today Is by far the best I have seen in the United States for the prices at which they are offered." said Mr. HerInvestigated. mann. "The contracts are on a sliding scale and I cannot tell how much the entire contract will amount to at this time. The shipments will start about A jury will be called in the 1 and will continue at least Unitedgrand January .States district court some time two years." Mr. Hermann will leave for the east between November 15 and November Monday and will return to Salt Lake in 25, according to W. W. Ray, Uni.ted about four weeks. He will then go to States district attorney. Mr. Ray Australia and return here next year, there would also be a trial jury. Whether any data gathered through the probe being conducted under JVTr. I Kay's direction into the creamery situa-Co- n will be presented to the grand jury ho was unable to say. He sald'he exI of pected to present some thirty cases to the grand jury. No word had been received last evenfrom Federal Judge John A. Riner ing of the Wyoming district, who was apcircuit court to pointed Friday bench regarding the occupy the Utahbythe dnte of his arrival in Utah. The time :mnt t" for calling the grand jury and petty juries will depend on the convenience of Judge Riner. l, SOPHOMORE Uintah Line If D. & R. G. Decides on Branch. National Defense. " Vil..trt nl rresl..1fnt of att am rir.t.. has tr. i;f i to aii hotr Ithe In imirwKira t to r.rrtt At th trn m-- rt ial ctuh Note tn'.tor I to v n . raito' help krrp the ISaJt i.avtiiv I'totehs in the ton i.t.;'t aahl that In the ruh of enl-tm- s Jias5 eoositf on jo, anutiirr yar. Mi, .n,e hot ola my tiave hfn t erlooko?! and that a Kenoral 'oat thf Icltfr t letter are rrcolvod. and all hotel and kn it ti on M fnlntlo1, whether rr at;. I mnacra r wtlmmf to attend and. take part rontn.sr hous proprietor. of the followa: n thf tntlnif. A .;ih San ISosto fair fpn another year, or lurinr "Th mattirr of us Row rounded ha tho enttr cvrf t et. and it tle year aStajfl I tt t what kn"w nsltance city of San Info hpc hr fxon ct, r5;trv 1jO Anf rtos Is affimlni? the wrslerfi rttk-afan of otitaide rrntrthtttioo. tmvlnir wtrd Mr. flay. Hecretarv of otir crater partct'it.. to knots- what Iike la roln to do toward helping the I'MmmTno of keeping th fair opon. yajlnsr they must have an answer by So r I. ert:f -f!ta ! ettdavorlr to fln-- out jut what each cltth and nrirarifza-ttr-jlr, atoc!atlon of he hum nuked tne, a will ! ind m there ofi ro iotl Atti' rl. a for the State lirp. the hotel ItVeahJetit of the Crretr I'tah. to ajk I, h t 4 p. in., for rrlal rluh Monday. November rrwri l m t at tff 'ommefrom them Jtmt what the hotej men of Salt Like the1,1 purpose of trtlninK Lake known the Importance of keerdnpr thla Aa every hot! vnn in r y ei r. and th.t It mrann ano'hrr harvest for Halt Jake fair onrn anoM e15H. It Is not necc .ary to urjtp tho Important of this meet, the year rturlnjr lfc and little, will be at the Commercial club l'r.. 1 hope every hot o 4man, Jlenjy. November I, at p. m." T Ted" poor - resor!fl f that inw al hr r K If ( Uar-Jti- l hit. w.thi a rtrnd; t iricn. '. PREPARE . 1 j HALLOWEEN IS 1 a I'.'r; ' 1 - 1 r th f I rf- f. ! t the l"Mt t i - t , pi - ! f I of u lr. o a I a i i t ! 1 -tr r ' m . - . A-- To lf 5 ' o f : !,!" n Milt": VV Th ' Ch.i ;t i V S ii (r f. 4 It t - il'OO ! R o I , cheml-cal-bearln- the fa'ts of the investigation before II. L. Mulliner. county attorney. Monday. A huckster. name Is not whose. m ill The men nut Ihr I nk knoun, the same direction driving in was I that If their retief f arrnnted their at first said tc as the automobile, nil he loaded nlth deadly "hot, I Kim for the have been largely I not aome with htank eartrldceii. responsible but M McDonald said he had--" -tus lnvcsuto tiouiit tni .mr-H" talked with Dee K;tlon yesterday. who druvo the'auto-ttiohilSandy, AiIjiiii of when it struck the huckster'? aon. nud said asi nlpht that be whs t ot thorough! y satisfied with the rn i n v In which Ailstms tried to explain causes fur th accidetit. The condition of Mrs. Stokes, widow of Thomas Stokes, who also was seriously injured In the accident, is critical. The danger feared Is that pneumonia following a hemorrhitKe In the, her Injuries, li'rf.v avferavate it:us which include fractures in the region Removal of Sheds, Theft of the hil':-May Have Been Fired by of Futtfr.il services for Mr. Stokes will tie held in ward meetinK house Gates and Other Pranks Mark Watchman Who Shot at at 2 o'clockDraper afternoon. The Monday bodyo. may lie viewed Iti the InC I. loff Another After Quarrel. Celebration of Day. Midvalo farlors t p. m. and p. m. Sunday, nil betweenundertaking Ht the residence In Draper between 113" a. m and 1.?.0 p. m. on the day - v. . v. lill.S ii th" 5 ' : r ff thf of Out of consideration of Sunday, the funeral. which this year is Halloween, small' tl. F J. Hnsif r.harth, and in some Inhoya and bljr boys r.vlected ?' o j h "T f . s" ortlr for.- l .1'. lorl: last nisjht stances men, icrown and it retrj .Tohn J r.ro.iKhaU. ST t for the annua! celebration, a attention of full score of . win tru"k In the bark quired the in t plain clothes to keep patrolmen h i!ifirtrated a ii;. t, Iri residential districts. order r k ari'l rlRht i"ri .'! IteturninK from the southeastern of the city one patrolman reported .vas iihoiM r. ."' by part the displacement of several sheds. H. Horlfj h. v fi ptrict, tvlio Kloss. MO V. Ninth South, reported r t ok h r ir to thf I ' v nbtrth re?l- bavins found, an absolutely strantre wooden pate "on the veranda of his . whif tli Is r ; ortf.l to lijil home, wbib- the Automobile Truckinga I AVf Sffii f o to h I r ' company reported the removal of ' " t itV. S '. w n, n r te tlvr. who barrel of tar from one of their trucks, f I: f r that thf. police officials arc trying: to associate f, to l of tar with the bar '..'' the los of the t '. : r revolver rf Henry Mscovery of a quantity of feathers v (itrhm.in, I h V' ,!!' r ; alonpc streets In the neighborhood of Ninth Kast ami Ninth Ahout .If. St(!':, TetnjuU-t : 'irk South. f uha! f w;t.. to liav l ?i cic;i ThroiiKhort the ity thousands of erK .P t J't the' assisted their children ain mnof thr Hucr parents nrrf t: In f b. H . rf nharth r Htd'ti' of Halloween. w.lth tills celebration of instance entertainments and rittun r of r. iti S.h Tivelf t WalherK l.a.t, jority tlanc'es were Clven in ward meeting at'Ot Iter t:vht tatt. fh t ?'imm'riorn ft; ruck ti : tn with homo, where bouses and nearly very was (. the scene are many children, u fij.f v; thtt 'l''j!iil-,- oW--J3. t hlch a Sumt"er ortt him. Waloet of mystic revrlry. I Aft-;J. A. 1 : ro rt r,. , ' l rtoisr:t ! W f fhc if it rne.l t'v.i T t K !,- r fi istT O', . fl Mil: o ? 1 r IV-- 1 . t 1 ac.-ident- I ! k t I 1 m Hiff a r rl J.. t: "l ?. th :mt mil i! pt ,irc N". 1 it) to ! : '. ! (I Of rn. f.r Hl'ton. ? : : . t r '. 1: t . at for , - a. H t r r m.-.- I m , f.n- - T t '! S ': hul Htt;tro:n, t! 'i r 1 ! rencit tv n Se(-o- ril. hlnf..l mil t tah eli the of upon le eapltnllt J and It pnllttrat henehmen." ? r. $"" . ( r. t . -' . 1 M ii v mon" r. . t .1 : : i J mrr.hr .. I. i f . s. n fare r o,t tit'-'- f ; ,( .5-- . fh - r- in K I - ; ;w I v. 1 ra ho ti. m w U', r Tf; t r !...( . t rt for the. !") t i'I to at th '' in NfW " j h v" . . f. f t n. Thomas evening, which proved fatal nllnt (hr ,h.fi0, t n mpif 73 years, pioneer resident ! atced hn not he hren that Stokes, I ronplrr), Hire n n fair trial, and that hlt Kiiilt I of Drapt-- and a veteran of thf Black I Hmm not In thr l Itshf deecree teen I Hawk war. The deputy will present : hi lm li I.e 1 et f Urn r..n inf'T to th fi of lh or orfhtpfTji m1 ' fi j tdtnnrf. American concerns Druss which heretofore have obtained entirely from are rapidly beittir depleted." Germany said Mia Druehl. "and unless some reliefs is fonml it will be necessary for to make advances in prices above the already hicrh prices now in effect. For various economic reasons the United States has heretofore depended on Germany for certain drtiff.s entirely and manufacturers are loath to invest money in the huildins? of factories for th" production of chemicals unless the by Industry Is .insured tariff protection the American proYerntuent. The invest "to ment necessary prt ide plants to supthe "hemleals needed betonecesproduce American trade would ply the and money for the pursarily isvery hiuh. hard to obtain, if the investors pose know they will have to start a commercial fight with thi Pier German pro-' soon ns the war is over." ducers as Mr. Druehl stated that the German were beinjr utilized at home product in the manufacture of explosives and for army hospital needs. Makes f'arholle Acid. He said that Thomas A. JIdison started the manufacture of carbolic acid, from IS cents a which ha: advanced ; since the opening of the pO'ind to $2.-but that he Is using hi entire output In his own pla ntH. Asperin has doubled in price since the outbreak of the war. It moved much higrher, but was reduced some-v.-hthe openltiK of a Geracain by New man plant in York. The Germans have a patent on this drug and it n manufacture it iti t lie United States, but are required to import some crude matortnl from their native land. The of this Is now luunlncr scarce supply and hard to obtain. Peroxide of hydro-Ke- n Iih advanced from r0 to 100 per. cent, but acan be made in this countrj-a much higher cost, as it although will be neclssary to employ magnesium salts instead of barium perchlorlde. which the Germans employ In the manufacture of this product. ISxpenae I Greater. Much of the chemicals formerly Imfrom Germany can be produced ported In this country, but at a much greater There are various reasons, expense. said Mr. Druehl, among them cheaper labor and the Iarjsre. deposits of mineral which are found In Germany. Dyes also can be manufactured in the United States, but would necessitate a heavy investment, whirh the manufacturers hesitatt. to make on account of the uncertain conditions which, it Is believed, will follow the close of the war. rlniE-trist- ; HERE TO VIEW -- v " . E. CHILTON, U. S. senator for West Virginia,! who stopped off in Salt Lake! while on pleasure trip. Labor Agent Will Construct HESITATE Fear of Competition After War V SENATOR W. E. CHILTON ARRIVES UNANNOUNCED - Latin-America- n s' in-qul- rv c tk:. |