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Show THE DISBARMENT SALOONIST HELD GUNMAN MISSES OUG HT I ARREST TWO; AUTO GOODS Bullet Thought Intended for Ray Two Unmasked Men Loot Till Hickok Narrowly Misses and Obtain $34.95; Victim Saves Watch. His Brother. RECOVERED. . bullet whizzed hy the head of A. Hirkok a he utood worklnK I'loyd at a lathe In the rear of hi brother Kay Hirkok d7 araec at 473 S. Main lait rilyht. The aftirfire.lo'clock shortly bv- tsome unknown bullet wiio thrust the pun through an door at th front of the build ins. "ten The bullet in the wall itself at the rear. Hirkok and his brother Hay are the wltn.e- - for the state in principal ti:e case of .lark Hilton and Ralph Mormeaa. i l with the theft November IS of an automobile lc!onrlnK to Frank I(ohinon. Hilton and Mor-tnf- n were Riven n hearlnjr yesterday before Hrlarham "leir. Justice of the It peace, and T:av Hirkok testified. thoucht that the bullet waa meant for i:av Hirkok. Flcyd Hickok was at the hearing, hut did not testify. Tue ourtroom was crowded with friend of the alleged thieve;, who are to be members of an organized band which ha been operating In for two month". An the Hictle kok city brother were leaving the courtroom, thev were accosted by some of the men who had been wpectators at the trial and who are satd to have muttered threat? against them. i:av Hirkok testified that Hilton and ornlea attempted to sell the automobile to him for SISO. and later offered It for flO. Just before the hearing besian. about twenty men fild into the courtroom. ounel for defendanta asked the o'irt to Mom-atry the tiexi separately, whereupon jumped to hi feet and dismissed hi attorneys. Hilton r.ns tried and his case taken tinder advisement until today. Mormeas was Riven until Saturday to aecure new attorneys.would-b- e The murderer left no clew, and Hirkok was unable to furnish a description. Joe Falsetti. owner of the Falsetti bar. 2 S. West Temple, was held up In his saloon at 9.13 o'clock last niht and the cash register of the place was rifled by two unmasked men. They secured 131.95, all there was In the till except a piece and a 55 check, and escaped. The men walked Into the place and came up to the bar aJi though to purchase. When Falsetti. who was alone In the place, stepped up to take their order, one of them made a swinjrFal-nt hlni with a heavy revolver, which setti barely dodged. ordered him to put up his Tney then He says he complied with hands. and at their order marched to alacrity the the end of the bar and stood by covMove. One of the men kept him ered with the same bl revolver which had been swunsr at his head, while the cash register. other went through thecross th room then made him They nnd face the wall with his hands still in the air. He said he told them all the money he had was in the till and then asked him if he had a watch. they He replied that he had and the man with the revolver started to remove it from his vest. At that point Otto IJehenow. proof the . c o. restaurant next prietor door to the saloon, entered the back door. The men fled by way of the front door, leaving Falsetti still in of his watch. possession reenred a fair description of Falsetti the man who kept him covered, but he could tell little of the appearance of the other. He paid both were Americans about 1'5 years of age. medium well dressed. The and height one who had fairly the gun wore a cap. paid the other wore a hat. Address in Hands of Governor. RECEIVER FOR CHAMPION CORN embt-Ucie- are to o tak-- n Immediately In STFirS ftorl to secure the disbarment ar. of V N Hilton of Denver, who connected with the trial of Joseph IftUitrom. executed murderer of J. G. Morrison an-- ! hr- - son. J. Arllng Morrison, for hi attack on the supreme court of Utah in the course of the oration h dtlvered over Ililt- trorn at Chicago last wek. In poses-sio- r ;v. William Spry of a full stenographic report of Hilton's iMrK, nl will turn the re n I'ort over lthr to the ITtah liar or the supreme court of th fu-rr-r- nv i al ! tho-jxh- -- asso-ciatl'- 'ate. It. Msrmlllan ami other officer H. lah of the ate State Par association also In communication with Ch cago at- the 'unrral aMrf torney regarding any-thito determine whether thre was warin tne address whirh might In disbarment rant fUrd proceedings Hilton In the I'tahblng agairtt urt. Mr. Mn mitlan said a poslhilitv that that thre rdv Mr. Milton Wtll be cited before the court at the Instance of the fuprtrii" Stare I'.ar aofUtlnn t explain I'tah him addre anl lh ch.irsr's whi h he made rotirrrning t h supreme court at thJt time. ha a Jovfrnor William Sprr rv of th- - address a delivered by Hilton In Chicago. I'lan of Procedure. Th pt.in of procedure which th ofoutficer of th har a "o-1s- t ton Iha for the lined in the Hilton matter officer of th as" t.tio:i to collect that may ctlst ami supply tnvtoevlIem the executive committee of th it It was understood by the a4rMl.ii(tt. of the officer hre Bso' latin ofthat v. a r a stenographic the an ffort address in existent ami if. ' obtiln was was st,irtel yesterdaIt was learned that a copy I.nter a read" in th han1 of ('."vernor Spry. The address toneth'r witfi the letter the memt ers of the ch.Itenirnc on th' cDurt to n Joint debate ti Hillstrom caset a ml arl-rits ofsoccer ven out Interv ri and tnni"! lftitonf will he rollertet the ex.'Mttlve committee. Tlii" ami rnmmllfo' v US go over isthe matter, for 1f it determine there caie on Hilton before the s'lffm court ch ire complaint will he f ile.1 on behalf of the Mr. Marmtllan sld yesterday theIt be at leat two weeks hefore .n r;u!t u a i5.- at on win ma ice a moe committee to- the tiruttvt ratlin Kether to consider the ca.e. n; su-pr- m -- I steno-frraoh- 10-ce- d ic t t a I tf fi-pr--r.- r. n tr r-- Forty-on- e Boys, It-- lr dlrmnt - TORN LUNCHEON OVER TO WHO'S WIN VMS Rotary Club Takes Action in Honor of Electrical Prosperity Week. of In honor Prosperity the tj, notary club turned over to the vroeklv liin''ifn vestrrdav member whoo buslress a dals with Tner was lare elertrirlty. o In turnlnc over the ltin ". V. to (ifri. who presided while Iller-trira- ! at-tfnh-e- in talke about the electrlral transmls-tloi;irrteresof and lin. the watts Jeorge r. Keif. i)re.ldent he was shocked club,seeassertedsi. tliat isatherinif of electrical to such men and that eir.re he had been read-I- n sr his meters he ad found otit how It whs possible for elertrlcnl managers to vbe members of all the clubs In the citW. I th.e C- Orejn lntrod speakers. A he owns an tnterurban raliro!. he t risrht comment on said he had the the speakers s lio pleae.j. Heof Intro-durethe l. tlren,of inannVer the I'tah Power Salt Ivik division Mr. Orcein talked & I.!Kht company. Oft tne work which I as been fom-Inof and in ceneratlon power f'llshel on lonsr distance. hlKh n. llawiev. manatcer tension lines. of the Intermountain Klertrlc comof the improvements pany, snokebeen made In electric fixwhlrh have of tures and systems which are betnsr placed In vnrio is cities. Klectricitv as a mo.le ofIf. transportaI.,. P.each. by tion wasmndiscussed narrer of pie Utah IJht Ac general Traction company.of He reviewed In "brief the lilstorv electric transportation and compnred the first electric cars with the powerful electric of tolay. A. If. Do Nike, man-st;for the Mountain State Telephone A-talked on the Telegraph ofcompany, the telephone and the developmentand commented upon the telearaph which mad, it rossible to have work transcontinental telephone line. There will be a luncheon of the I'tah In the cold room of the r.ieetrtcal club 2. .. cln rm-- n ! fix-tur- e. i l e - tl - er . tomorrow m t'omic.erclal an electrical It. II. IIichard-nentrtneer of New .Vork. will address the meeting. 1 f.VIork. . CONTEST ESSAY CLOSE Harry S. Joseph was appointed yesterday by Judg'f Tillman D. Johnsou of the Untied States district court receiver for the Jewish Agricultural &. Colonization Association of Clarion. Utah. He gave bond of 19.oo and will of the organimmediately take ization's affairs. charge Mr. Joseph had been representing a and is fanumber of the colonists, miliar with the Isdetails of the organirecent financial difzation and with The defunct rolmiv was ficulties. thrown into the federal court Monday, a pewhen three, of Its creditors filed banktition asking that it be declared rupt. The management of the colony and its creditors agreed on bankruptcy a means of bringing the proceedings asunder the control of the organization federal court. This It was believed ws the proper method of looking after the interests of creditors residing; outside the state. been 'J. F. Hoes, jeweler, whofor had the eubpenaed as a talesman who fatled to grand Jurywasand fined $10 by Jud,:e appear on time, admonished .iohnson. The court also him as to his duties as a citizen. Mr. ftoes said he was interested in a business deal with a customer from Idaho and did not realize the passage of the hour set for the time until after to report. He paid the fine grand jury and was excused from serving on tiie jury. Tiie suit of the Utah Association of Credit Men egainst the South onCache mocompany was dismissed Milling tion of the plaintiff. matters In conA number of detail nection with bankruptcy cases wrer. The casts of Wright disposed of.William Alexander were act and for hearing December 3. C. W. Iiourcjuist and Julian Thomas were admitted to practice.' Os-bor- POLICE BREAK OP PLANS OF YOUTHFUL BURGLARS Three Boys, All Under 14, Arc Said to Have Confessed to Robbery. The housebreaking exploits of thrta hoys, all unier 14 years old, whose names are withheld by the officers, wer interrupted yesterday by tiuanl-ell- o ISrown. chief probation officer, and leorr.e Itc binson of the juvenile court. One of the bovs, who appeared to he the Itader of the trio, admitted to Officer Kotinson he hail pnrt In three "deals." worth of jewelry and silNearly $100 verware which bad been stolen from the home of W. V. Morffort and Christopher Sindar was recovered by the police last night. The property was recovered in the cellar of the home ot one of the boys. The boys will be brought today the juvenile court for investiga- he-fo- re Committee as Yet Itnn fleet t'nable to on lnneT In I'tah I'm. ducts Competition. So closely contested is the competition i tt wcen Utah collegiate and hiprh libool students In the Utah product essay contest that the committee on selection as yet has been unable to aree on the winners. The essays were f lr;t U'htle this fairly-wel- l Judgedxroune separately. d the probable winners, it as to the tave no satlsfartorv v ratine leaders. Uonseqnentl a meftlnsf of the will be held this afternoon three ocl k at the I e.j-eat 3 judre Savings bank, when final awards are to be II. tr. The Unlversitv of Utah, the Utah .AgrlcuU'irfil colic sre nd hlKh schools the state, to the number of throughout are represented t, the contest, forty, which has produced some briefs for the of Utah products by Utah purchase which Secretary Koscoe W. residents, declares are well worthy of Kardlev In form assuring perma-lien- r "publication and distribution. The committee Includes Mlias I. of the IeSret Smith, F".ashier I5nth-r- s J. Hewlett,F. ofY. Iletvlett Savings hank; Fox, of the 1 company, ami I. S. Itusiness coPege. .re . t tion. ANSVER TAG SUMMONS .More Than llnndred Motorists Appear j Prize-winne- rs tured to Meet Demand of plant Clay company at Murray and construction of the additions to the plant ; The second day of the conference of the general agents of the Chicago & North we3tern railroad and Its subsidiary, the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Omaha, was given up to a discussion of freight business and means of getting the traffic from" the western states to Cnlcago. It was brought out that the Northwestern line has ample motive power and equipment re-to handle all of the freight it may ceive and that cars will be furnished in many cases when the Northwestern gets the long haul. The car shortage was discussed at of fast the length, ason was time. Publicity schedule handling freight through advertising in newspapers and periodicals in regard to freight was given much attention. it service was t lie consensus of opinion that the greater part of the freight business of the road is obtained through letting the public and the shippers know about advertising. the good facilities through It was thought by H. W. Beyers, astraffic manager, that sistant freight the sessions of the 'conference would be concluded yesterday, but the discussion as to the best means to persuade a shipper to change his line took up so much time that the conference on freight business will be continued is expected that only one today. It will be held. session "Salt lake is the favorite meeting agents, as place of the Northwestern it is centrallv located for the territory west of the Missouri river and the accommodations are the best."twosaid L.. If. Fevder. "The meeting of years is remembered by ago in Saltas Like ever The held. the best the agents present meeting will be on a par with it." of the passenger deRepresentatives of the Denver & Rio Grande will be commenced within sixty days, partments manthe Route met A. MAY TRIPLE 00TPUT OF GREETERS MAKE TRIP Salt Lake and yesterday in the offices of J. D. Kenworthy, assistant general freight Sr and passenger agent of the Denver Rio Grande, to confer on rates and train service for local haul3 in Utah. Every fall the meet to dispassenger representatives cuss the matter of reduction or increases in local fares, the . excursion lorates which shall he granted from decal stations to Salt Lake and to termine under what circumstances the roads shall give excursion rates. Heretofore there has been a difference in the amount of the guarantee asked by the roads for the operation of trains. It was agreed that no special of less than ?1.S9 a train guarantee mile should he accepted. found to exist in the Discrepancies time limit granted on local tickets were also adjusted. In some instances the Salt Lake Route would give a return limit than the Denver longer fe Rio Grande from stations which were also touched by the Rio Grande. of traffic from Salt Lake Handling east to southern California was and also taken up. As there will be a of special trains coming large numbertiie west tourwinter during ists to California points, carrying the passenger men of the two roads conferred on the of through trains over the handling Denver & Rio Grande and the Salt Lake Route. While nothing was done toward farts from eastern grantingto excursion southern California on acpoints count of the keeping open of the San Diego exposition, it is thought by the of the lines that the representatives offices of all the western railgeneral roads will request the interstate commerce commission to sanction the of the low return trip fare granting to Pacific coast points in force during the exposition season Spikei, general according to J. The ager. capitalization of the firm is to be increased from $100,000 to $500,000. al in the Iowa hoys' corn growing contests were In Salt Iake yesterday en route to the exposition at San Francisco. Under the direction of Prof. Paul C. Taff of the Iowa State college of Ames, the boys were taken on a sightseeing trip over the city and they departed last night in two special cars. There are forty-on- e in the parts', one boy from each county In the state. Their exhibits were Judged at the Iowa state fair, where the prizes were awarded. The boys will rpepn ten days In San and San Diego before return-- I ing eat over the southern route. The greater part of the five hours here was taken up with a visit to the business district and the Temple grounds. The hanks and the business men each county In Iowa contributed to ofa fund which was given to the college to administer. Those in the party, logether with mimliAf r. kii..xl. their aces mid f hp of corn each produced to the acre are Arthur Schmidt, 14. 14 4.0: Parker IT., 78.1; William Pestotnik. I.chty. 1.L 9.o; Julius liaumann. Kay Archer. 14. 70.4: William J. 75.9: I.alor. IS. IS. 1U4.6: Virgil Klby 15Smith. . SiMcllOWelb tnhn T".. 13. CS.:;: Clare lla.let. j0.7; Ilaymond i.i. as. 4: Max Soath. 1.1. Howard Wright. 16. 80.9; Virgil an Ness. 15. 102. i: Halph Tengarden. Is. Jordan Larson. 15, 96; Wade I.auser. 17, 150.1; Bernard Smith, 16, 11 Charles Christensen. 13, 70; i.l; Guthrie, 16. 6.. 5; Charles Millar, 16. 107.9: Archie White. 1.1. 95; 15. 111.7: t..lavr.enre Fowler, Wayne I.oblneon. 16. 100.3: tJeorge Lyons. 17 0; Otto Schoencke. 15, 94.4; Harvev Sprout, 17. 75.2: Kugene Dugan. 17. 111.1; William Cale. 17, Kalph Snerwin. 14. 10S.8; F.d'v 118.1; lloghair. 16, 79; I,ouls Lein. 1.1. 101.3: Krwin U. 92: William Davis. 13. 63.5: Karl Walr, 16 131.9; Harold Anderson. 16. P9.3; Vincent Field. 17. 7.1.7; Casto fttelck, 17. 75.7; Karnest Larson, 14, 10o.6; John Lavarson. 17. 56.2. I.IMVKS FOIt WASHINGTON. Mrs. Lilly ('. Wolstenholme, member of the ITtah Legislature, leaves todav for Washington. D. to attend the conference between President Wilson and members of the Congressional Cnlon for Woman Suffrage, of which she is secretary-treasurorganization for Utah. At Washington Mrs. Wolstenholme will be the guest of her nephew Don Clayton, secretary to Senator tieorge Sutherland. In New York he will be entertained by Mrs. City It. I. Kaston. In Chicago she will on her way home to Investigate stop the unemployment problem. - i, er woi i.ij i:qi ii .militia. Utah wants $18,000 worth of federal equipment before the annual inspection of the national guard earlv in 1916. Itequisitlon for this equipment has been made by the state authorities. The Salt field ranks second in its class in the battery United States and has been awarded four caissons and necessary equipment. WANT TO BE LET ALONE POTASHATMARYSVALE BY TROLLEY TO LOGAN Machinery to Increase Production of Factory Will Be The city firemen have completed all for their eighth annual arrangements Ordered in Sixty Days. ball to be held In the Auditorium to be Salt Lake and Ogden Hotel Men Guests of Bamberger and Cache Lines. Firemen Pray for Cessation of Blaxes W hile Tbey Are In VlUfst of Their Annua" Hall. Fri-da- v left only and want to night the intricate steps of the so fight fox be trot and the maxixe, about fires. careful A special alarm gong and a private with an operator stationed telephone near It have been installed in the Auditorium for any emergency that may arise. At a meeting of the Firemen's Tte-- 1 of association yesterday the followF. C. ing officers were nominated: and G. C. Short, present incumbent, for president; W. S. Knight. J. Oarrett. M. Sullivan and J. A. Dolan for vice II. K. present secpresident; was the Anderson, only man nominated retary, for tills position. Ueuben Simpson, by acclamation; treasurer, for trustees, R.I Bertagnoli. Henry T. Christensen. A. Thornstrom. II. Han--oeIT. A. P. J. Gallagher. Cowburn, K. A. Larsen, John Hansen, E. Christean and J. Rafferty. 7. The election will he held January The ball is given for the benefit of the firemen a rclif fund. Cant. A. Kikren. Lieut. J. T. Bowen and II. K. Anderson are the committee on arProfessor Woodward will rangements. act as floor manager. one-ste- Utah will save the match industry of the United States if the match factories and the fertilizer factories continue dependent upon the German supply of potash, none or which has been teceived in the United States since last February. Potash, which sold as low as $30 a ton in 1912, is now. selling at $144 a ton. an increase of 200 per cent. The fertilizer factories have stopped makand the ing products with potash, the availare match factories taking able supply. of Charles II. Macdowell. president vice and corthe Armour Fertilizer works of the Mineral Products president which has the only commerporation, cial potash factory in the United States is at the Hotel Utah on at Marysvale, San Francisco. He will his way to He visit the works at Marysvale today.to insaid preparations are under way of the potash crease the production to seventy-fiv- e works from twenty-fiv- e tons a dav. The machinery to increase the production will be ordered within days. sixty in The Searles lake potash project the California has been looked Into by Armour interests. They refused to invest as the process of getting potash from the subrerranean water of the old lake bed is not feasible. Experiments atare still being conducted as is the seafrom the tempt to obtain potash weed of the Pacific. Mr. Macdowell says both processes are too expensive to make them commercial possibilities at this time. ed k, PROSPECTS er p, 1 WATER GOOD t nder Double the Watershed Amount of Snowfnll. 1uh The amount of snowfall on the city's watersheds this year has been more to this than double the amount up time last year, according to reports received at the local water office. In view of this condition the waterworks officials feel much encouraged over the prospects for the water suo-ol- y next year. With two of the new reservoirs completedIn in Big Cottonwood and another City Creek, towith a good fall of snow, the MRS: ROSE ROBINSON DIES gether officials declare there Is no danger of any water shortage next summer. Wife of City Emergency Hospital to reports from According Brighton Steward Paswe Away. the snow is about fiv-- feet deep there Mrs. After several years of illness and is packed solidly. Keports from the watersheds Indi- Rose Robinson, aged 43, wife of Will-laother points on same d Robinson, steward of the city cate about the depth of died yesterday at snow. emergency 92hospital, 6 W. Second 'North. Mrs. her home, of a was and native Robinson England BENEATH SAND joined her husband here several years CRUSHED ago. She is survived by her husband Ou F.rlekson In Critical Condition a and a boy 4 years of age. rtesnlt of Cave-I- n. AMUSKYIENT FIRM FOKMRD. Several tons ef sand caved In on Gus Amusement Operating comMajestic Erickson while he was at work for pany, capital stock $45,000 in shares the Mellen Construction company at of $10. E. C. Ashton, president; H. A. Seventh North and First West streets McCollem, vice president; George W. He was crushed Peterson. secretary; yesterday. Derr, live. and Is not expected toseverely of incorpora- treasurer. The articles George F.rlekson. who lives tn Murray, was tion the company authority to en- entertaken to St. Mark's hospital shortly gage give in all sorts of amusement accident. Ills condition was prises such as dance halls, ice and after the as an critical at reported early hour ' roller skatnig rinks, summer gardens, this morning. moving pictures and the like. City - ? m well-packe- I Investigation of Threatening Letters Brings Revelation of Conspiracy. to show that EVIDENCE tending recently formed a plan of for which included the dynamiting property of at of Utah andbuildings the the home University of Gov. William Spry has been gathered by C. M. Christiansen, postofflce Inspector, and other Investigators. Some of this evidence is to be placed before the grand Jury of the. United States disIs now In trict court, which and are expected tosession, indlrtmnts follow. The alleged dynamiting plot was by the Inspectors when they ills-cover- ed commenced the investigation of threatsent to the governor relening letters ative to the Hillstrom case. Mr. Christiansen said there are concerned in the individuals in Utah and other plot western states, particularly California, that some fifty persons are implicated. He said positive information has been obtained, showing that the blowing up of buildings at the University of Utah and the home of the governor had been planned. Postofflce Inspectors are still invesAll the evidence has the tigating not yet been plot. gathered, but some of it Is ready for the grand jury and the Inspectors are awaiting action by that body. In addition to the evidence on the dythe inspectors have for namiting the grand plot the basis for a number Jury of prosecutions for the of letters and are writing threatening expecting peveral indictments on such charges.The letters were written to the gov- Terra cotta and tile and sewer pipe will be manufactured when the addition is completed. The sewer and tile departments will be in operation by June or July. The terra cotta plant will take longer to build. When the plant is completed, Mr. Spiker said it will employ 250 men. The terra cotta plant will be the only factory in Utah making that Heretofore when terra cotta product. imhas been used here it has been The company expects to marported. ket its product in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada andbeMontana. to fill The plant will equipped cotta, order for terra mateany kind of ankind of building any imitating rial and making blocks of any shape claimed for The required. are terra cotta as aadvantages building material its extreme lightness, the many shades and patterns in which it can be made and the high glaze It will take. Ceramic Engineer nt Head. A ceramic engineer will be employed to take charge of the plant and it will be built under his direction. The services of a St. Louis engineer of wide experience have been retained. Sewer pipe is also to be manufactured on a large scale and theso comthat pany expects to make enough Utah and other intermountain states will not be compelled to resort to Importation. maThe company will obtain its raw valfrom Cedar terial for terra cotta Is said ley. It has there a bed which to contain the linest terra cotta clay in the United States. Clay for the tile and sewer pipes will come from a deposit owned by the Ida. Tiie clay is companv at Arco. vein and is found in an eight-fomined like ore. The United States Fire Clay comin Seppanv commenced operations Sixteenth tember. Its plant is between beSouth and Seventeenth South andDentween the Oregon Short Line and ver & Rio Grande tracks. At the companv is making and fire brick for smelting fursilica present naces. Fifteen men are employed at the plant. F. N. Cameron Is president of the vice presicompany. R.Sam C. Sherrill Weber secretary-treasurdent. L. and Mr. Spiker general manager. These with Frank Latuda form the board of directors. ot POSTOFFICE INSPECTORS UNEARTH EVIDENCE OF DYNAMITING PLOTS at Police station to Hear How They Ylotated Ordinances. If there Is an automobile owner In Salt Lake who has not yet been tagged he may be mad "it" before many days have passed. Hearing the wrathful of disgruntled motorists conprotests tinues the prlnrlpal business of police More than 100 offenders headquarters. traffic ordinances against Into the police station yesterday.walked Kach had large yellow tag dangling from his and demanded to know the reafinger, son for the notice to appear. On- - officer is kept to offended citizens thebusy law explaining the parking: of automobile. regulating There are few violations of the fireplug ordimost of the nance, lags law. being for violations of the parking The tags are filed away by the police for reference. Prosecutions will future follow after a few mere days or warning and explanation. Will Be Manufac- Mountain States. T to California. rs m EIR CONFLICTS IN ADVERTISING fled the police since last spring, came last night in the arrest of C. W. Davis, who claims to be a railway news agent, and Mrs. Bell Bishop, who, the police say, admitted having lived with Davis tires for two years. About thirty-fiv- e and automobile rims and more than a dozen valuable motor car robes, some of which have already been identified as having; been stolen from cars in Salt Lake recently, were recovered in the rooms of Davis and Mrs. Bishop. Patrolmen It. C. Willey and W. II. Hendriekson have been working in plain clothes for more than a week try the stolen property. They ing to locate followed Davis a few days ago to his room at 514 S. State street. They se cured a search and seizure warrant and went to Davis' room last night. They were met at the door by Mrs. Bishop, who, when told that they were officers. an automatic pisthe muzzle thrust tol in their faces. The officers engaged her in conversation. Willey grabbed the gun and disarmed her. Mrs. Bishop was placed under arrest and is charged with assault with a weapon. While the officers deadly were searching the house Davis came He In and was placed under arrest. He was shown the fought furiously. warrant for his arrest smuI desisted. He denied having stolen any of the property found In his room, but offered no explanation as to how it came there, t'nable to Furnish Bond. at Mrs. Bishop's bond was fixed $2,100. she was unable to furnish it. Davis 13 held in the city jail and tie officers will ask the county attorney for a complaint charging grand today la . A. Itichter. a real estate man, identified an automobile robe as one stolen from his car some time ago. Joseph Nelson identified a tire found in Davis rontn sis one taken from the rack en his automobile. A set of automobile storm three sets of chains and sev-rcurtains, Inner tubes were also recovered by the officers. in Iowa Contests, on Way Prize-winne- Terra Cotta $500,000 Ci.1 t r CAPITALIZATION RO ADS ADJUST FIND RESULTS itt-ny- Harry S. Joseph Appointed to Manage Clarion Affairs by Federal Court. Arrangements Completed for Transformation of Murray Fire Clay Factory. Question of Publicity Discussed Representatives of Rio Grande have been to be the nd Salt Lake Route Passen FINANCIAL arrangements of C. & General now benre and Agents by plan? WHAT Is believed of dozens of robberies of for the drawn enlargement ing N. and Subsidiary. and petty thefts, which have baf ger Departments Confer. of the United States Fire the nt Hit-to- n - i TILES diiee." Arresting Officers Met With Automatic When They Reach Couple's Room. GROWERS HERE COLONY NAME MAiC - Lake and vicinity IbM celery growers of Saltwill he a feature of tue market their product observance of Monday, December . Celery day, JobberM nnd commission men who handle I'tah celery have Informeu S. II. Clay, secretary of the Commercial club, that they are hampered1 in. Mey aelllnar their product, because they nre unable to obtain carload lotM. refuwe to K In plenty of celery produced, hut that Kroner nay there mo that n carload can be ntheied nt one time for the eastern mnruct, gether nlileh demand carload lots. "I believe It would he t the Interest of the growers to organise,, way Mr. Clay. "Utah eelerv Is the best In the world, but It cannot be given the , product. It deserves unlexs the grower push their place In the market and California grower of celery have formed or-et Colorado, Michigan themselves. Thev have already considerably benefited ganisation. Utah celery, the productwherever thev"hnhave come Into competition with been adjudged far superior to anything; they can proof thin state Association Starts Inquiry With of Stolen Motor Car ASSAILANT MAKES ESCAPE COVERED WITH REVOLVER Quantities Equipment Are Found by Regard to Speech at Hillstrom Funeral. ' the Police. Assault Believed Attempt to! Joe Falsetti Forced by HighRemove Witness Against waymen to Face Wall as WOMAN FLOURISHES GUN SUGGEST CITING ATTORNEY Place Is Robbed. Auto Thieves. A TE effort to convince the Mhould orgauixe to AXthey I tab. ! Stenographic Copy of Abusive UTAH CELERY PRODUCERS MUST AND SHIP CARLOAD LOTS TO MEET MARKET DEMAND ! CO-OPERA- UP; MEN ESCAPE MARK BY INCHES F HILTON T 0 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1015 IIERALD-REPUBLICA- N, Findings Ready for Submission to Grand Jury; Indict- ments Asked. ernor. In some cases conviction will mean five years in the federal penitentiary and $3000 fine. the of the letters, degree Threatening of the writers were reguilt varying, ceived at the governor's office from every state In the union. From Utah the Investigation being conducted by the Inspectors has extended to all partt; of the United States, and should the grand jury consider tothe evidence so far obtained form the basis for sufficient indictments, the inspectors expect a large number of prosecutions. - A party of Greeters from Salt Lake and Ogden hotels enjoyed a trolley to Logan bv courtesy trip of theyesterday and the Cache valley Bamberger lines. Those who went from Salt Lake hotels were B. B. Ramey of the Wilson, of the Utah of Greetpresident ers: John J. Acomh.chapter and secretary treasurer of the chapter; Ralph Loughborough and P. C.M. French of the Edward Curtin of the A. O. Dusenberry of the Wilson;Cullen; K. L. Wille of the Wilson grill; Edward E. Beers of the Kenyon; Guv M. G. L. Vance of the New Grand; Insley; Glenn Q. Smith of the Salt Lake Liverv and Transfer company, and R. B. Needham. passenger and freight agent of the line, who was the official in Bamberger as far as Ogden. At Kavsville charge was the party joined bv W. P. Epperson, publisher of the Kavsville Reflex, and his son. C. A. Epperson. At Ogden Ren Hales and H. C. Keigh-le- y of the Reed the which a special party, was assigned tojoined car on the Ogden, Logan & Idaho railway for a over the new traction road that trip follows the scenic route of the old over a of the Wasatch range into Cacheridge and on valley to its metropolis. From Ogden. the party was escorted by J. M. Read, suof transportation, and perintendent B. Mowbray, traffic manager of the O. L. & I. At Logan the Greeters were guests of A. M. Stewart, manextraordinary ager of the new Hotel Logan, who showed the visitors through his hosfrom cellar to roof, and then telry served a sumptuous dinner collated from choice things of the Cache valley. The entire trio was informal, just a car ride, a day off, with a view of the new hotel of which Logan Is so about which Don Stewart pround. and so much since he went to has boasted Logan to open it to the public last March. New-hous- FALL IN CATTLE VALUES PREDICTED WITH PEAC E e; Hugh Wood of Idaho Company, on Visit Here, Sounds Note of Warning. While the live stock men of the in- termountain country have had one of the most prosperous vorrs in the his- Hugh Wood, gentory of the industry, eral manager of the Wood Live Stock company, who is at the Hotel Utah from Spencer, Ida., sounds a warning that, the sudden end of the European war would cause prices to fall in short orthe der and that many who bought at contop prices would be losers. a This dition would last only for period of about six months, he asserts, or until the live gtock industry could readjust itself to the new conditions. Mr. Wood asserted that the number of head of cattle in the United States is unequal to the demand and that since the allies in the Kuropean war of have been ordering great on the cheapcanned meat.s, the prices quantities er cuts of beef have had correspondins advances in prices. "The greatest trouble to the live stock growers of the west is the Wood. "The ranges ranges," said Mr. are in good condition, in eastern Jdaho but in other parts of the intermountain the lack of rain caused maity country FIGHTING BURNS RETURN of the ranges to be burned. We nucde the best profits on sheep during the cattle have sold at good Man Accused of Gnrfleld Murder Try-Iu- r; year, although The European war has been to Prove Alibi In Colorado. prices. the greatest cause of the high prices papers were signed yes- for Requisition wool and mutton. I look for next Gov. William were and by Spry terday to be the biggest year in the live forwarded to Governor Carlson of Colo- year industry providing the demand rado asking for the return to this state stock up as it has during the past sumkeeps of John L. Burns held in Grand Junction. Colo., and wanted by the Utah au- mer." thorities for the murder of William Sandercock at Garfield a few years ago. Burns, who was arrested last week, ORPHANS ELKS' GUESTS is fighting extradition, and according to reports received by the Utah auhe will endeavor to prove an thorities, alibi to the satisfaction of the governor of Colorado, asserting that he was Three Hundred ewsboys Also Knjoy never in Garfield. Second Performance of Minstrels; Sheriff C. C. Carstensen is Deputy Orpheus Club Chorus Feature. now in Grand Junction.There was a sea of bright and happy BOARD HEALTH the Salt Lake theatre VICTORY little faces forat the last night second performance of the Klks minstrels'. Seventy-fiv- e First Conviction Secured Under. from St. Ann's orphanage and orphanstots from the day nursery were Against Tuberculosis. thirty The first conviction under the law brought to the theatre in special street careless was cars furnished by the Utah Light & prohibiting obtained by the cityexpectoration board of health Power company. In the upper gallery when Peter Cullen was found guilty were nearly thr2e hundred newsboys. and sentenced to pay a fine of $30 or The youngsters wera the guests of the serve 30 days in jail. Judge N. H. Tan- Elks. ner of the criminal division of the city There was a noticeable absence of court suspended sentence upon Cullen's amateurishness last rught that was of good behavior, but the con- somewhat in evidence the first night. promise and sentence are regarded as a The forty male voices from the Orviction club were a big feature of last by the department in the envictory forcement of the antituberculosis stat- pheus show. night's ute. "The Chinese Illues," comprising Salt Lake beauties in oriental thirty WOMAX PLEADS XOT GUILTY. costume, made a big hit. The advance bookings for Joan Worth pleaded not guilty to and will come up for trial show indicate a record house. tonight's The propetty larceny before Judge N. H. Tanner in the ceeds of the show will be used for maktoday Christmas a criminal division of the city court. The ing happv event was filed by Mrs. W. R. An- for Salt Lake'smorning orphan children. complaint derson for the alleged theft of a purse $6.16 and two containing rings. of-It INVEIGLED INTO DEAL. HE SAYS. was first given out at thegold sheriffs Alleging that they got him intoxifice that the theft occurred at the cated and him into purchashome of Mrs. C. II. Anderson, but this ing a thirdinveigled interest in a grocery store was found later to be a mistake. In on Kighth West is not profitable, default of $50 ball Miss Worth was Salvatore Piccolothat filed suit yesterday taken back to the county jail to await against Tony Oliverio and Mike Emma her trial. to recover $700, Utah-Northe- rn -- Law-Aime- d |
