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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, N. JOHN S. SCOTT, PIONEER RELIEVES BEANS RUG IS WANTED . MINING MAN, IS DEAD PROFITABLE CR OP FOR DEDICATION . AMPUNG! OWNED it:701 IN : i WLLATSANDYii: - Past Grand Master of Utah Masons Passes Away at Age of 87. RETIRED who ilii Idaho Has Struck It Right in Philip Producing Exceptional Yield This Year. at ovrv apartment hre yesterday J tfir of H7. Mr, Scott re-- 1 ftirril from active lupines years aero after a severe accident. CAN . f -- ". - , 4 . No Dern Is Hoping That German Submarine Intercepts A.. Following. r rtlre pst 1 mlnfr.ic and sVAtf, mttin man r?t .'.i t Bf,n4 ! r.tsu-- at f tf. Utahhi horn In th Covey jtjurfmcnK, I Jtr. Sott ti..l b -- n on of t"-mM prominent fienres In th e,irlr and snettin; business In Utah nt ton an tlr p.irt In th mining. Jnhn Sp . . BE GROWN IN UTAH WILL SOON BE ON OCEAN War in Europe and Rains in Work Being Rushed for State Eastern States Conspire to Capitol Formal Opening Statehood Day. Put Up Prices. On the possibility of a German subIs going to profit greatly by the British vessel marine of torpedoingacross its crop coincidence exceptional the which th $3t00 handwill bring Inciof teans and the Increase In price for made ruir being made especially deconditions, the capitol state roceptlon room, dent to prevailing marketing Hancock I. of A. Hancock to extent plans for pends to a laru according Brothers Fruit company of Salt like. open the structure by formal throwing , be-have exercises January 4, Statehood day, acIncidentally experiments season lr. Utah cording cnndurtcsl the to Phillip Hern, whose firm which promise rich results for Utlli In has charge of placing the $70,000 worth Ih Ifsn and pea growln.-- Industry. of decorations, including embellishNear Mora an. In Ogden canyon, where and similar tapestries, draperies, iugs been have thes succulent - vegetables ments. which have In lartr.iantltiesfarmers Governor Spry Is extremely anxious jtrown have been canned this fall, be formally opened that the insistent mad from Jllo to SISOO off ten acre January 4.building He is also equally Mr. It may not be thrown open to the that tracts, according to beenHancock. tried on the pubiie until it Is actually completed IJxr erlments have l'rovn bench with several varieties of and decorated In every detail. Conse- beans and with results gratifying tOjquently he has asked the decorators the a rowers. uiui ine everyoouy ani in raci "Ti Is s going to be a most profitable connectedtrmoerj, the structure with placing t.tislnesA for Utah agriculturalists." says In Its finished condition to bend every Mr. Hancock. "The crop can be grown effort to complete their work If possiha. a In which ble by that time. here ps well California, been a lug producer in the past few While it will be to hate Is th approach gradingImpossible vears. or n in Idaho, which It will rapidly completed. In be so well advanced. In the opinion of front. The dllflculty coming to thebeen the past has that the Utah atten- Governor Spry, that the walks from the tion has been so intensely devoted to street car line and State street will the raising of iuiar beets that other make the building approachable to the is expected to atpossibilities have been overlooked. large throng whichceremonies. tend the opening Advance In Prices. Concern About Hug. on beans Is higher than "Th in previous years. st th.' price is no "There fame time about that submaConThere are many reasons for this. marMr. Dern last rine business," joke asserted makes "Here is the situation: This ception of freight traffic both night. railroad rug. with the seal of the state in the where keting, especially are and concerned, diffifour oorntrs and waterways designed to of the ceiling cult and the closure of the Panama ca- go with the color perfectly schemehand-made arnal has further complicated matters. and the draperies, is a "For example, soup beans, also called ticle. We for it through the dealt pea beans, have been selling for $3.85 Persian Rug company of New York. a bushel on the New York market. The work on It alone, not mentioning This time last fall they were quotedEu-at the necessary drawing and sending of la a matter of months. Alless than J3. and previous to the designs, it was ordered long ago. the ropean war they brought only $2.25. thoughYork "Marrowfat beans, the kind used in New people have been writing bean soup and baked beans, could be and wiring ns right along In response secured for $2.50 before the war started. to our urging that the capitol was Thev are now bringing as high as $5. completion and we needed it. nearlng In fact, we were lucky to have It "Another reason for the increase that. the excessive rains Inst summer In the coming along as fast as it Is, because of war conditions of manufacture and northern portion of the United Stater., where most of the crop has been raised shipment. in this country. This was true par"However, wo are expecting to hear in New York. Wisconsin, Mich- every day that it is on its way to the ticularly boat for shipment across the ocean. It igan and Minnesota. This caused waste will be Insured to the limit, both In and Irregularities in size and color. "Whereas un,der usual conditions this water and rail transit, for It is one of waste amounts only to two to five those almost priceless things that can bushel, this be duplicated only with great loss of poundsIt toranthe assixty pound time and money. year high as twenty-fiv- e "There is this proposition we are pounds to the bushel. substitute rug for considering, to get a New German Supply Cut Off. time from the York; that Is, being Is factor. "Here another controlling we can the color in match if any way imBefore the war the United States measures scheme. The by twenty rug ported from Germany about 600,000 feet. be bags of beans,to figured at three and alsof sixty will "The painting and decorating the bag. Germany bushels In a few days. The draperies completed sent large quantities of beans to Cuba, are the finest in the country. The rugs Central America and South America. for Governor Spry's office are en route Now, with war conditions existing and from the factories at Amsterdam, N. Y. the supply from Germany cut off. the are the finest ever "The United States is not only short Itself, shipped draperies New York or Chifrom either to these but has been called upon supply .and the state antorltIs have cago, bean using countries. the statement direct from critics who great "The demand for California beans by know, that the state reception room n countries and the will outrival even the famous east room the because of of the White House at Washington in facilities failure of traffic c canal and the character and completeness of Its closing the Panama-Pacifihas made the Cali- appointments. congested traffic fornia product unavailable to supply the demand of the northern states. "Lima beans also show a tendency to an increase of price. California and the only two sources of Madagascar are these beam In large quantities. England Is now drawing its supply from Furthermore, this Is cli-a Madagascar. favorable exactly produc t requiring In which a failure is matic conditions. not an unexpected event. "The supply of lentils. Imported to before the war from this countrv Franc and Germany, Is now practically Cases exhausted with little prospect of re- Majority of Forty-Od- d plenishing." r j -- and or tuy Irjr.b-istout sis years aco. whfn ri iC M. until retired. e hla hom In Jarnala Mr. Scott Jolne.i a party IAtriff cdl After kf r tn th rush to California. around eventful and mrmorAliU trip vessel h Horn tn a small Unite! in San Fmn . o and fr.raEH fh mining lulni-jn II! in the minlnir greatest ar.I mr.ltm buslne.. howevtr.II waa reachieved after comtnir to Utah. ten mained In San Francis, o forh nearly wa ywtm, during whkh time Masons. No. to Mission lodge of In which h too an active Interoffices. est and held several Iminor T to enter the Comlnsr to Utah In was business. Mr. Sott mining on account of local conditions as a pustttun at that time, to o bookkeeper In the old a Wella-Fargfew months bank. leaving the bank a position as booklater, h with accepted the Wlnnamuck Mlnlr.fr A keeper He re. company at Bingham. Smelting malned there until 1875. when he former! a partnership with James assayer with the concern. n n ad-mit- t.! t. 1 coni-telle- d. An-tlerso- n, Started In Mining. The firm of Scott & Anderson en la the mining-- and smecessfully rifdbuying ore business for a few year a. Then they purchased the sampling mill and ore buying- business of George Johnson at Sandy. This was Mr. Scott's first big business venture and he prosfor more than twenty years with pered Mr. Anderson. Most of the ore mined in Utah at that time was gold and silver. Both Mr. Scott and Mr. Anderson amassed fortunes through their extensive or buying activities and in the operation of the sampling works at Sandv. Trie firm was compelled to rlos.i the Uo-Jof- -- , ns a result of the slump sampling mills, in silver in 18M. The firm, however, and retained its offices In Salt continued in the ore - buying business f r manv years. Th.mills as were disposed of n fewsampling ago years At one time Mr. Scott controlled junk. m the Alta mot of tho mining claims but disposed of his Interests district, and took no active part In th bust news for severs! years. was admitted to the A Mr. In lodse of Masons In Salt 17.1. Jle also was Instrumental in and was a charter member of th Alta club. In which he took an active interest ur until t'no time of his Althousch Mr. Scott did not hold anoffice in wither the Alta Important j or th Mjson at the tln-.- of his he had held most of the office to th fune i.f ins retirement from prior 1. n es. Held Maar Mitnnlr Honors. If of Ar- nirtde erTor In 1S7S. He held the l.t to,f. N'o. of deputv Krand master from ("'ilif'ti tn v;,cn he v. ns made Krand Isj; "i ister, II wa al" j.and 'ratr and c chairman of the committee of Jurlpru-l"nl: 1V' h tvas for mar.v vfr f the Maan honorar of Ih sonic "eterian l "'i:utio;i wns n;ale a hiKh priest coast an If.- - f;aIn hel, t! rank I-- ake ft .l-;- th. - I e i t i .1 te--te- d tiu-tnl- Isi-clf- lc 11. ilc;hst of KnlKht Ttnplars f Utah. At th time of his death Mr. 1 S ott was of the representative fasn!c I"w1s of s.otljrd and New York. on?y survivors ire his wf and ev::e brothr. Colon! II It. Scott of Hurtlnsrton, la. Mr. Scott was nnable to ttnd the funeral of his only sister. Mrs. , ti i S t t Ocr Ion. widow .f the lot tSe. ieora llor.lon. who about three rnontlss jgn at her dl1 home l: Ur r" t n. Man Sine f;is rettrrnnt from active busi-n- s Mr. has spent considerable f his time In California. Six years h sco with an accident, falling mt over an obstruction on a street wMdi I. a betr At the time his wererepair. not thought to r srlous. Injur! rut It later developed Mr. that h had Scrtt under- tnjur?donetnterr.allv. of the most srlojs and crtf-l-nt orsratlans ever rfforme-- In Uta!i tim-h- e t .t. Mark At hcsplfal. so years ofthst was more than an an! on the oper.ilriK wi fu'lv more two hour whll for roncl'ii tr.te than t"i a bctt c performed. H In trie - comf-!ar.r'.- er 1 -- 1 i- :'. S'-o- tt bn al op-rati- TELLS OF WORK IN OTHER FIELDS f ac-pp- S-o- "s Plain. "f on to take an ar.sthttc. reTif Mr. Scctt never fnllv recovered from effects of the accident or opers-tio- rt and hss eraduatlr declined In lr. Scott rrr'i!nd conscious health. until a few hours bf r his death and Ms wife ar I friends, freely with who wer at hi bedsble. r"tnrl rraf!ernefil J.ave no! teen completed, but the services will be hell i:nnr tie auspices of the Masonic th Andrew Jensen Pays Tribute to Missionaries Who Spread Mormon Religion. Andrew Jensen, assistant historian for the Mormon church, was the printhe cipal speaker at the services In Mr. hall yesterdav afternoon. Assembly Jensen's discourse dealt with the acof Mormonlsm. most of complishments his talk being: given over to a eulogy of the work of missionaries. Anthon 11. bund of the first presidency presided over the meetlnfr. The Tabernacle choir opened the service with the anthem "Prayer Is the Soul's Sincere I"esirc" and T. Badger offered the opening- Rodney prayer. Mr. Jensen's text was taken from the sermon on the mount. He particularly emphasized that part of the sermon "Hy their fruits shall ye know them" and proceeded to explain what the fruits of Mormon i?m are. He ald in part: "Mormonlsm has been in the orient and in Ktirope. misjudged In Germany and Scandinavia Saint missionaries have been forbidden to refer to their teachings as Christian. This Is extremely unjust, as the principles In the Mormon faith demand embraced tin hlKhest of Christian Ideals. If the professed Christians of I'urope prac tired Christianity as do the Mormons war would have been the present averted. us examine some of the fruits of "I,t Mormonl"m. The records show that our leaders have been persecuted, driven from their homes and to all manner of hardships Insubjected upholding their faith.' Over 300 missionaries of th church have died in forelgrn lands while preaching the Rospel und dolriK deerls of humanity. "I recentlv attended the expositions and was quit Impressed with the hosCalif ornlans. On expitality ofI the learned that the Mormon? planation were amonsT the pioneers and founders of San Frar.clFCo and had played no small part In buildlnf up several of Two hunured and the settlements. Mormons sailed from th.-- east in fifty the . 1S46. and Hrooklyn. ship February 5. landed at Yeih;i Buer.a. Julv the same year. This colony bv its peaceable attitude towards th Mexican residents helped to lav th foundations of tho present San Francisco. Ti. e Mormons were responsible for the first paper printed In Unurllsh in California and their settlement of the San Joaquin valley h.is been Instrumental In making th country the wonderful productive It now is. relon "The early history of Salt Lake snows that the Mormons were a model people. It was not until the army entered and the railroads brought the lawless element that saloons b tan to flourish and other forms of ice appeared.'" Mr. Jensen then euioKlred the missionaries of th church an. commented on th work they are rfolntr. H made reference to the value of kecp-Ira- r speclsl the word of wisdom end closed by Mormonlsm. above all statins Isthat a practical religion and that things. Its followers arc practical Christians. Mr. Jensen the choir a Following sacred part eong. -- The Snow,"sang by F.lgar. an Fncllsh composer. It being the first public rendition of this work In Salf Ike. William McLtucMin. of Pioneer stake, offered president th closing prayer. -- I 1 FOR LlfEOT DEATH I,atln-Amerlca- FEDERAL GRAND JURY CONVENES Alleged Violation of the REOPEN MAY Paul Jones Contrasts Old Theological System Bishop With the New. "Prrf'!r.e" four-hi- sum-mo.ie- section of Utah the corning summer to look over the field. Heretofore the topography of the Mereur district has within the last year It was discovered by the geological survey that the Mereur district was in an entirely different quadrangle. Mr. Fowler has been In the field since last July making the topographical surveys and has covered 227 square miles of territory. "It may mean that the Mereur district will be reopened, although the rewhich have been made show that portsores a few from there the only cents n ton over theyielded of produccost tion." said Mr. Fowler. pleres Hick and on a finished trio of bunco men could"conspirators" cut the pile and dodge Stranger while losing $4S of your own Kngllshmen and his "bobbles both the After staying around the hotel until Tnor.ey n res-- I cash and then only to beir he saved from dropsinsr $.f0O more by himself his companaboard the train for swfe keep-In- ions, Mr Hick rubbed toofthe put depot. His bv a lenvcr A lilo Grande depot fKe,..,lKh!,,.l''rt-- . T,,fn h" hastened to a ts the tale of sad from rustic "bobby we attach, so faithwho the looked yes. know of Colorado, part Fngllsh-ma- n. In fact, we have the attendants at first that depot fully him run him out a an for advertisfor poser tooj '' ,rrrai times and will do so rleht away schem. airain. Sure. But, no. we ingMr. H!ck cam In Saturday with a .in i sst-- yti'-imoney back. Califriends bound the for of Mr. Hick again went to partv Sorrowfully Me wanted to get the depot, where he looked up the infornia expositions. real devilish, he1 told th dpot Infor- formation man. so mation man. an from mil Mr. Hick, "I ot stunr. got I am game to go no trouble But"Say." his companion. He hadseparated through.In I have In fact, he fell mX, tickt a,d my brother acquaintances. making Denver In with a most agreeable chap right off .w,,re "'.' I?ytlng up to $.S00o. hat I need. the reel and the two proceeded uptown, Is a one that hasguardian. where thev started with pennies and ns You are the I guess. treated am golnc each laricer piece of coin put In Its me right andonly to take vou to the increased. San ranclsco to guide me. w- play ap"earan Then a bally Cngllsh tourist Joined nnd won t gel stung." In and h was so o..tu.e that Mr. Hick C1,.nr,,'1'..?ram,!' nube. asked the information dopes-te- r. and his friend ha4 no trouble bllkinir have you any money at all on him until he was cleaned and started you for eats." " I were To him "Sure show have responded the Coloto protest. they both on the level. Hick and Friend rado rustic. "It's such a good joke. I was showed they didn't need to While half dollars I Stranger matching on my first friend fleece him. They had plntv of coin held out a couple and and they showed it. And Friend Stran- he never noticed." "Well said the information counted It. together and gerButputthIt all man, KnKliJ-hmr.i- l was not satis-fle- d you get on that train right now boranil made a break with the threat row money from the conductor if you to bring bark a "bobby," which was muFt. But catch up with your friends cona as Mr. and IBck or to being stay there, explained somebody will either stable. Whereupon Friend Stranger, set your brother's $.'no br you will adbe with the Joint cash la his hand, holding out it. 000.000 on Carnegie be-In- s; ". not for tiir. bi;t for Christ ltniv ws the top?.- of the Isst nlirht delivered at St. err th of th first Sinday In bv !iho; Paul Jonen. Advent llisr-oJ ns contrasted th obi Idea of prep." redness In the church with the new. Th oil Idea of preparedness in relsicion h' said meant first to prefor death and second to prepare pare to meet Clod. The newer duty h cited ar, first, for life and preparedness preparedness meet one's nelrnbor. II called attention also to the conand tne new Ideas of trast In the oid am applied to educational preparrdoess was work. Th old idea, he stated, Kt-ttnr; the detachment, thst ofawIntellectual a 7 from th hard facts. The new idea. h stated. wa to fit for service. In life by usimr the spirit f tii past to rct Inspiration f.r the taaks of todav. The function of the church, stated Is to trlv people prepararusher Jones. life in this world, so th tion for readto tro on with life Inthey th may be and to help people to learn Christ's net done for a neighrule, that anything vised a quick retreat to a hotel where or John L." bor is service to Him. - ser-I'aul- 'a i. n-o- n r vT-i- t- - In the United States The grand jury 10 o'clock this district court convenes atcases have been About forty Surrey Made to Determine Whether morning. for its consideration by the prepared Mereur Seetlon should ot Have United States district attorney. Been , Included With Opulr. Twenty-on- e talesmen have been will commence as Fxamination To determine whether the Mereur soon as the session is opened. Some district has been glvei. a mismining be excused for cause. If the numtaken classification, A. F. Fowler of mav ber remaining in the box falls below the United States geological survey, sixteen will be sumnow at th Hotel Utah, has drafted a moned toa specialit venire to that number. up bring of The the district. map topographical The majority of trie cases to be premap will be submitted to the survey to the jury on which Indictand geologists will be sent into that sented ments will be asked are relative to the t Postal Laws. DISTRICT Friend Stranger Shows Rube . From Colorado How to Trim Englishman Matching Coins OW to hold out two I DUET 0 ILLNESS j to raise $23,000 to purchase a statue "Washakie, also SUIISCHIPTIOX equestrian Pence monument, by Cyrua K. Dallln. nativea within a short time by ctculptor, will probably be undertaken committee of local citizen, nmucc them 1. 11. Walker, who is much Imnnd photon of the model. State nld will with the tentative pressed also he soiiKbt. In order i o nrquaint the people of Utah with Ue work of art, Mr, l)nl-B- n. tn SpriiiK'vilte nnd returns to DostoH today, will who spent yesterday n three-foreplica to the state capitol commission for ship Immediately of the capitol. placing In the rotunda three year- to complete the heroic statue,ontenn It will take from two to to Mr. Dalliii. The plan is to place it feet h' ten feet, tonccordinur in a coiixplcuouM ponitioti on the capitol pedeMtal of n rani Dallln protested vljurorouMy aiciiinxt the While vixltinic In Snlt l.nke Mr. one of his statiieM nfftw at the city nnd of the planter copy of preservation by permission to eopr this work was Riven county bnllriinc He Muyxon that the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the the Chicago authorities was It should le dercttlement of Utah, nnd that theHeunderstanding itnorIs now In mich condition that It afterward. Immediately sajs stroyed to the city. doe no credit to himself, to the orlKlnai, Wife of Dr. H. D. Marshall of Kansas City Ends Life With Revolver. HOPE OF HEALTH WAS VAIN - Eastern Specialist Told Her . She Could Not Recover From Affliction. jFlRST SERVICE SAFETY FIRST AGENTS' TOPIC Having been told by an eastern nerve specialist that she could never recover from the nervous trouble with which she had fuffered more than a year, Mrs. Eliza M. Marshall, age 36 years, wife of Dr. H. D. Marshall of Kansas City, Mo., decided to end her suffering yesterday and she sent a bullet from a revolver into her brain. The suicide occurred at 11.50 a. m. at a downtown hotel where she Dr. Marshall had been stopping. and Residents of the hotel, her husband, heard the shot including and rushed into the room to find her dying. She lived only ten minutes. The Marshalls had come to Utah for Mrs. Marshall's health. For several months Dr. Marshall had practiced at Green River. Then they returned to Kansas City, but came from there io Salt Lake about six weeks ago. Thev had decided to locate here permanentand had prepared to remove todav ly to an apartment. Became DIsrournecl. It was while they were in Kansas City that Mrs. Marshall consulted the who told her .he would specialist, never regain her health. After hearshe becamo ing that pronouncement and was failing rapidly. despondent Since coming to Salt Lake she" had been under the constant care of Dr. Ernest Van Cott nnd lie had been in attendance on her all Saturday night. Left alone for a few minutes yesterday morning, she secured the revolver from its among the couple's effects and place took her life. The body was removed to the Larkin-Huand will be taken to Dr. Marshall. Kansasmortuary by City No message was left by Mrs. Marshall and she did not regain consciousness before she died. The Marshalls were without children. - IN NEW CHAPEL Traffic Men From the Chicago Anthon H. Lund and George Albert Smith Commend & Northwestern Open SesBurton Ward. sions Here Today. will be a subject of "Safety First" at the conference of Chidiscussion Northwestern traffic departcago & ment men winch opent at 10 o'clock nt the Hotel Utah, acthis morning to 11. 11. Bltchie of San Fran-Cisc-to cordingwestern agent, who is here attend the conference. Northwestern men began to arrive thatmore by and It was expected or yesterday,there would be thirty morning here. fio formal program lias been of service and arranged, but betterment to the traffic deproblems peculiar of the Northwestern and partments tho Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha will be discussed at length. car Fasdern lines are affected by The ways of alleviating this shortage. will discussed, shortage to beWVprominently D. Burr of St. Paul, according of assistant general freight manager Mr. the Chicago & Northwestern. Burr says the shortage keenly felt of this year is due to the enormity Panthe crops and tho closing of the busiama canal. He says the freight exness of the Northwestern has been even cellent during the year andin an 1916. is expected higher business will be an organization Effecting the first business before the confer-be ence today. A program will then out and various subjects taken mapped up in order. Such conferences are held each year by the traffic departments of the two lines. who arrived yesterday AmongC. those A. Thurston of L.os Angeles, were: E. H. Lamb George MacRae ofR. St.V. Paul, Holden of San of Sacramento, Francisco, C. G. Roth of St. Paul and Mrs. Roth, G. H. Machal of St .Paul and George A. Lee of Minneapolis. o, ONLY TRUTH CAN FREE one-hal- trrd URGES PREPAREDNESS j SOMAN'S j rst I mtir ! SUBSCRIPTION fO BE STARTED FOR PURCHASE OF WASHAKIE, PEACE MONUMENT BY DALLIN lein It. Idiho Injured in Fall and Never Fully Recovered From Operation j KOvjEViBER 29, ot i AGO YEARS SIX SI! AW SCOTT, retired mining r.n! smelt inz innn an4 t jrran.l master oC Utah Ma- - 10N1AT, 1 1- - 1 al-ltg- d. oil violations of the postal laws. is the day set for the bankTuesday The court has called ruptcy calendar. the requirement that if attention to witnesses are required In any of the cases to be heard those at Interest should have them on hand In the court room. The cases will be heard In regular order as follows: H. Albert, objection to discharge and sets specifications; to Barney Baron, twoCllne of objections discharge: Aaronto disobjections and tospecifications strike and demurrers motion charge, to specifications; Wlllard Mercantile company. Issue raised on denial of Winkleman Bag company, bankruptcy; for order to deliver property motion and show cause; Eugene D. Hussey, two sets of objections to discharge: George P. Pea body, review of proceedings before referee: Henry 1. Hover, objections to discharge; J. H. Irishman, two motions to except debts from discharge: Wright-Osborn- e company, review of referee; Thomas G. proceedings before Polltz. review of proceedings before referee: W. U. Hill, review of & proceedJohnMarshall ings before referee; son, petition to Join In petition for adA. A. Clark company, rejudication: view of proceedings before referee; William Alexander, review of proceedreferee: William J. Gordon, ings before the case to refmotion to again refer &. Nichols. Issue eree: Bardsley. Flmer on denial of bankruptcy; Lamont B. and demurCall, objection to discharge rer to objections; Walter S. Brown, four rets of objections to discharge; Hodges At and Albert Co. ( David Hodges), review of proceedings before referee. Bv consent the hearing of the trading of Sperry & Hutchinson stamp case David Mattson and others has against been postponed from today until December 6. TO HONOR MISSIONARIES Testimonial nt Twentieth Ward For Christmas Ileniembrance. A testimonial In honor of the missionaries from tho Twentieth ward who be are now In the mission field will ward amusetendered at the Twentieth ment hall DecemberIn1. whose behalf the The missionaries testimonial is being given are Grant M. Uomney, .Raymond S. Knight, Paul Talmage. Douglas Itomncy, W. W. Kent and Melbourne Homney. Those taking part in the program are John T. Hand, Mis. Josie II. Bentley, William Holmes. F. V.on Spelgelteln, A. F.. Brahy, Miss Jackson and MrtiMe-ihaGeorge B. Margetts and Sidney B. Clawson, Miss tdna Evans and Mrs. C. P. lirson. A comedy, "Nearly a Hero," will' be staged by Kirk M. Decker. Miss Virginia Decker and T. Hoy Fox. m, M UNJUST Fl CRITICISM of First Presbyterian Church Bases Sermon Dr. Davies on Initial services were held last evening at the new Burton ward chapel on Taylor avenue, just west of State, on a portion of what at one time was the Robert T. Burton farm, the boundaries of which were Twelfth and Thirteenth South, First East and the Jordan river. The speakers were President Anthon II. Lund and George Albert Smith of the council of twelve. Plans for this chapel were begun a year ago last February and work started Arbor day la.t. The building committee includes Jame3 M. Wardrop, of construction, and superintendent Chairman William G. Burton. The architects are Cannon & Fetzer.. The bishopric of the ward consists of Bishop Matthew A. Miller and Counselors Carl C. Burton and S. Leroy Richards. Services of dedication will be held as soon as payment for the chapel, which will cost $25,000, is completed. President Lund spoke of the activities of people since the beginning of the world in erecting fitting places of worship. He called attention to the erection of tents as tabernacles by the Israelites in their travels. When life became more stable and settled, he said, they devoted a part of their efthe most magnificent forts to buildinglarge their imagination could contemples ceive. He congratulated the people of the ward in that their religious home most favorably with the best compared in the neighborhood. Apostle Smith alsoHespoke in a constated that the strain. gratulatory beauties and principles of the gospel made all one, the sons and daughters ot the Heavenly Father. On the platform were Senator Simon President Frank Y. Taylor Bamberger, of the Granite stake, bis councilor, John M. Cannon, of the Granite stake. Joseph William Taylor, Justus Jungk and others. The musical program, arranged and directed by Airs. M. A. Miller, included two selections by the choir, two by the mixed quartet, a baritone solo by Shib-le- y Burton and a violin solo by Miss Bessie Hansen.- REPENTANCE IN Last evening at First Presbyterian Davies. church the pastor. Dr. George of Christ as the spoke on the character beat evidence of the claims of Christ. His text was "Come and See." He said by way of introduction: "What man needs is truth. Notwiththe beautiful precepts and the standing historic beneficence of Christianity, ac-if it be not true it is to be refused to pin his ceptance. No one wants courts critfaith to a lie. Christianity icism. The Institutions of the church public should, of course, be subject to truth can free Only the The Inspection. criticism. church has from unjust two foes, blind friends and blind foes. Ignorance is a fruitful source of mis-In conception and misrepresentation.of the fact, the first persecutions church arose from such. Peter on the day of Pentecosttheso declared. claims unparalleled Christ to unquestioned obedience, of "Considering undivided love and unstinted service, there mi:st he good reasons for the demands made. There are abundant videncos for the dissolution of doubt. He who commanded " 'Go and do' first said 'Come and see.' Hero the minister drew a word picture of the man Christ Jesus, finding for the making every element present of a great work of art. "As a background there was found motives deep poverty.- that all wrong be excluded and that His dignity might of person might not be dependent upon and the trappings of notawdry tinsel wealth and bility. His poverty gave His characpower their proper place. seam. ter Is as His garment, without local or temporary, no trucu-lenc- y Nothing or trimming. The ideal is to be made real. His1 is a vastnessto of view the utthat comprehended mankind most files of time. We find Him a teacher, both in matter and perfect manner. He therefore spoke with auknowledge coupled thority of perfect of conduct' with purity "The testimony of His enemies forms an encomium of praise. Pilate found no fault in Him; Judas said, 't have the centurion debetrayed lnnocency,' this was the Son of God,' 'Truly clared, Him as and even the devils addressed 'Son of the most high God.' " . TO MEET Plan to Consolidate Five Proposed at Brotherhoods Wilt He I)lscused Tuesday Nlgbfa Sewndon. There will he a meeting of railroad labor organizations in Moose hall Tues-to day night to discuss the proposition have railway employees become members of one great railroad union. Instead of maintaining five separate At present there are the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and the Order of Railway ConBrotherhood of Railway ductors, the Trainmen and the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. was Some time ago consolidation in the east. In this way it suggested was thought the demands of men employed in any branch of the service could be backed by the full strength of railway employees in the United States. The" meeting Tuesday will be an open forum to discuss night the objects of the proposed reorganization. The meeting has been called by II. R. Russell, secretary of the engineers. Peter Sorenson, chief engineer of the of the engiOregon Short Line division neers, will preside. Members cf the brotherhoods are beins urged to attend. en, ruNEiiAi, of mhs. m:c.x. Funeral services over tli remains of Mrs. R. O. Duncan, formerly MUs Rain Los Angeles chel Lewis, who died Wednesday, willO. beW. held nt the602resi-W. Choules. dence of Mrs. South Temple street, Tuesday at I o'clock. Remains may be viewed from 10.30 12.J0. until SAINTS But Immediate If Needed We Would Keep on Safe Side of the Line. The religious "deadline" was drawn Rev. Dr. Louis S. Bowerman, by of the lmmanuel Baptist church, pastor in his sermon Sunday night. He dealt with the question of how far one may go before passing beyong the pale of redemption and urged immediate repentance as the sure means of keeping on the safe side of the line. He said in part: "In religion we are not so accustomed to think of a 'deadline'' save as it is applied to death itself. The atrophy of the spiritual life is, however, the common thing of human experience. "The illustration of Esau is used to fact. religious point out this great the case of Esau is "Strictly speaking, not a question of repentance as we use the term. Through the yielding to a his rash impulse he lost the blessing of refather Isaac. There was no way to The writer of the gain the lost it to warn of the danger Hebrews uses prize. in passing a given point: the deadline of spiritual opportunity. The message of the sonlg used so much in Moody-Sanke- y days, 'Jesus of Nazereth Passes By, is bearing upon the same point. Dr. Bowerman used many scriptural and references bearing upon this lesson related some illustrations of the great danger of delay. GOVERNOR IS UNABLE TO GOJONPEACE TRIP F. Bronson Attributes Not Found in Christian. TIE Response SINNERS 1 Rev. Berton TellsSome DEMANDS ACT ON NOW I--:. En-glnem- HARD TO D STINGU SH - Christ's Character. MADMEN ll How to tell a saint from a sinner was the basis of a sermon preached last the Rio Grande Baptist evening inRev. Berton F. Bronson. He church by took the position that it is a difficult matter, becavse sinners often conduct themselves like saints, but he eakl to into the doubtful keep from falling class Christians slfould guard themselves against doubt, discouragement He said in and disobedience. distin"It were an easy exercise topart: between a sinner and saint if guish it were a discernment of merely outward qualities. If every sinner went to tlie extreme cf drunkenness, probrutishness. the problem would fanity, be less complicated. If every Christian were uniformly courteous, selfless, deupon God, and genuine, how pendent were the classification. Or If simple sinner made It a rule never to every do a kindness and never to go where God is worshipped and if the Christian's habit were always to attend in a work of church unless engaged mercy or necessity, how then to decide. themselves "However, some don't seem to knowpeople where they just are saints or sinwhether belong, ners. There arethey several factors that cause people to get Into the questionable class. "One is unbelief. Some who have once manifested an interest in things divine get into the 'doubting castle of unbelief." like John the Baptist. He had proclaimed the Christ, but after boldly weary waiting and many disapand lie pointments to ask of Christ sent his messengersdiscouragements if He were after all the one they were for or should they expect anlooking "Doubt r, is a other. ,' "Others are on 'the housetop of like David, who got into serious trouble as he lounged about when he should have been at the battle front with his men. Again there are those who simwill not God, but are ready ply to allow everyobey of faith lightning-bu- g or fancy swerve them from the way of God and truth to the one that seem-et- h unto man, but the way thereof isright death. "Some are discouraged and like Elihad dared to face with tho jah, who truth both Kiitg Ahab and Queen Jeze, bebel and all their came frightened atkingdom, Discourthe queen.finally he brooded under the juniper aged, tree. This was sin. for discouragement trust. Whatever destroys our destroys trust in God is sin. "So Christians need to guard themselves against doubt, discouragement and disobedience. When we see these themselves hov elements are we tomanifesting determine whether the one in whose life we find them is a sinner or saint? we may be sure of, that "One needs to come to tho such a thing person fountain of life for a new or renewed faith." faith-cripple- zeal-hindere- r, joy-kille- r.' self-ease- t Receives a Second Invitation Irom Henry Ford, But Is Obliged to Decline It. HOLD FUNERAL RITES HERE . William Spry last night received another urgent telegram from Henry Ford. the Detroit automobile the chief execumanufacturer, urging of Utah to try to tive of the stats make arrangements to accompany the peace propaganda party to Stockholm, Christiania, The Hague and other points in an endeavor to formulate a plan to end the European war. help "As much as 1 would like to partiei- such a movement for humanity, Fate inmanifestly for me to leave my duties inimpossible Utah at this time," said Governor Spry. "In addition to the heavy routine coming up at this time of the year, there are many other events, such as the approaching opening of the capitol and the like. a trip Of short duration, "If it it would be different, but this journey inis going to take a more or less definite time. I cannot delegate anybody, as that would be a matter strictly up to Mr. Ford. So I have again notified him of my regrets and inability to accept." Gov. vs WILL BRING BURNS Body ot Eugene Maxwell Will lie Sent to Frisco for Burial. The friends of the late Eugene Maxwell, who died Saturday after a brief Illness at a local hospital, gathered at 9 o'clock Sunday evening at the underEber W. Hall for a taking chapel of the service preceding forwarding of the remains to his mother's home in Fresno, Cal. A number of the members of the Salt Lake Transportation club, with other railroad men and their wives with friends of Mrs. Maxwell gathered for the service. The Rev. Peter A. Simpkin said the service for the dead and followed with a tender and affectionate tribute for his departed friend. Miss Leola Schrack sang "Abide With Me," "Come Ye Disconsolate'' and "My Jesus, As Thou Wilt," Miss Ivene Shields accompanying. CONSIGNED TO THE TOMB Funeral Services Held Sunday for Mrs. Amelia Watson. BACK Funeral services for Mrs.23 Amelia at her Watson, who died November Colorado Felon to Face Murder Charge In Utah. C. C. Carstensen will Sheriff Deputy leave today for Grand Junction, Colo., with requisition pnpers for tho return of Robert Burns, wanted here for tho d murder of William Sandcrcock at in P.Ul. Burns was sentenced to the Canyon City state prison in Colorado, but will he turned over to tho Utah authorities for trial. Gar-Hel- home in Soda Springs. Ida., were held Twenty-secon- d ward yesterday from theAlvln A. Beesley preBishop chapel.. sided. Other speakers were Saiauet Holmes, stake president. Edward T. Ashton and Bishop J. W. Bond of ward. Music wr.s furnished by the ward choir and a mixad quartet composed of Mrs, Nellie Bruce Pusey Miss Ella UtdKcs, .Samuel Winter as. Jost OeHiUuw Interment wa ia h |
