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Show THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1915 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, Dr. Marshall IN CITY Due Today to RAILWAY SOCIAL ACCUSES TWENTY-FIV- E WORKER Stand Trial Supervisor "DISMAKK ALOISIO. arrestcilj fn a counterfeiting cliarej Dr. John P. Munn, President followinc: the report of the federal j of Railroad Y. M. C. A., jury, in which twenty-fiv- e MAN ONCE FREED -- itrranil TO STAND TRIAL PHONOGRAPHS IN Pan - Hellenes Prepare ALT LAKE TO Feast at Hotel Utah LEAD WEST SCHOOLS URGES Norman Hackett Talks were returned. Greeted by Calvin. Will -- Premeditated. GROWTH NOTES Bismark Aloisio Charged Jointly With Dante Baganoc With Counterfeiting. HKUHKKT Many Fine Association Build- ings Along Western Routes Now, He SHOE MEN ARE INVOLVED Ir. John P. Munn. president of the M. C. A. In the United Itallroad States and Canada and family physician to the Gould family. Is at the Y. Hyman Lewis and Eight Others Conspired to Conceal Assets Is Charge. e. a-- liljmark Alo!?Io. alleged t Dant Hacano- - in the establishment of a plant In Fait Lake for counterfeiting hlf dollars and others coins, was arrests on a feleral rarrant fedfollowing the report of the e eral Rrand Jury in which twenty-fivIndictments were returned. Aloisio figures In on of thesewithindictments, I'.aganoe being: charged Jointly in with havlnsr manufactured and had paraother ami Ion mids his post phernalia used in the counterfeiting ot yes-terd- et ay '1. FORT DOUGLAS DINNER TOPIC coins. Though AloUio was released from custody by Charts Ihildwln. United for apparently commissioner, 8tte SO, when on Atisunt Urk of evidence ordered held to the Letter From Senator Smoot his partner wan he failed to leave halt federal court. was busy It i.i reported that heand lAk Discusses Plans for Army means in devising ways yesterday Dawhen for th defense of luganof, United States Supply Depot. vid Thomas, deputy a warrant based him bowed marshal, to He was taken n the Indictment. J all. where his companion the countyheld discussed Fort Iousrlas was the elnc Aiigunl U, when ha been J. HlUwhan, at the monthly dinner topic arrested by T.loral of the Rotary they were office ot club last niht. in charge of the M. Klntr deagentUnite.! Wesley service. secret State the Indictments, four livered an address on the possibilities Of the twenty-fiv- e Hyman of Fort Douplas as an army smpply are directed in part against to conceal and brlcade conspiracy aliening Lwl. post. He ured Hie raern-her- s or the Lewis from creditors assets to do all in their power to have hihoe company. whichU. formerly operii"ar on Uroadway Uonjjress desitcnate the fort as the ated a. shoe store wa adjudged bankrupt Main, which supply post of the western division. Inindictments cwnMarch 6. ISIS. Theio - Mr. Kinir with nrped allesed In th volve . - clhti others lnnri i w memberp of Uonerress ami senators i.ri am I Havls and Julius fr.im the ndjoinlnK states. Vender Akkr. Leo Lett In,1. Lake. f Salt Sarn i I Neal. secretary, read a lonK f:onhric till tetter l o. aicll. . Ida.: N'afhan Irvine from Senator l:ee.d Smoot. In i. i t.l.. and r.'I Lewis which the senator set out what is be- 'il.nrr Inp ilone tow.ir Is havinp Douplas of fton. Wyo. the rornd r.oIn designated at. artnv supply depot and generat accu-In addition to Is if"e t"ld Lewis members what Is necessary to charge Hvnvin as-,of the war department that it cenvime indictment separate l rro-to have a. supply station bankruptcy, the referee in faU necessary . h. l.c re. of and the filing Vanden perjury, The. letter contained five closely In bankruptcy. in I written paces. The Ilotarv club of chared and l:onb rg are also t i j indictments with perjuryth-- ' fibers decided, r.fter a vote of the re;.rate with replies which membership, not to make the letter .onnectlon the bankruptcy hearing j public at this time, cn the grounds tnd- - during Shoe that the best Interests of the move rompany. .f the Iewls in the Knral ment require e:reoy as to details. llesation Is mado that A letter was read from the Utah plan were conspiracy Indictment to of the American Mlnintr chanter involved those bv peralion put into assets revision of the Advocating of the Lewis Shooas cora-palonrcal laws. (Jeorge Lern, secretary as early .No; mining creditors from . other. 1911. and that they were not of ti e Utah chapter, thanked the members of the club for the work already thia year, done discontinued until April of in behalf of the mining interests. at ieat a month after the- company name wero presented to the Several Involunbeen bankruptdjiidcd hd inclub for membership, but last were proceeding tary bankruptcy th rompany rru-sr- y action wasniktht until deferred stituted were postponed January. Flections for one 2 It is alleged month. and on February statement filed a Icwls that Hyman now of Denver, that or J. A. Oreenawalt. of insolvency. It is alleged the Mountain for manager publicity form In the of the company comStates Telegraph Telephone Idaho and t to f. k were sent Wyoming on addressed the club the work pany, was contemplated the company is doing for Salt Like, when the bankruptcy ami and thnt the conntunor John C. Kllsworth of New York, assowere fictitious. In many Instances ciated with Mr. Greenawalt, also Fictitious signature Alleged. spke. The n.inies Shoe Market. Kosenbaum are Liberty company brothers and thebeen In the ship- CADET CORPS WILL BE usd ' have allegedof the state and assets out of the ment fmtlttou abin.my I; ts declared that breviation of names were Included In In hills of lading undareon the parcels have ORGAN ZED ON NEW PLAN which the ;ii.ts Is ali.ci to in charged that of hren shipped. it this manner disposition wasasnuid- - as high aggregating probably psjtets J 10.0 m) in value. Kuple Henrv Ituple and his wife May with per- National Guard Inspector Off to jointly of Vernal are . chanced It. Frank. United States jury beforeexaminer. In another inpensions Ogden to Confer With Is chanced separately dictment Ituple indictmenta. with perjury and In a third devised School Officials. he Is accused of havingUnited States, noheme to defraud the in which he Is alleged to have reprewho sented himdf aNewPeter Jiupl of cadet corps in olunteers theThhipliorganization served with the Jersey of schools Utah under a new Is known but who civil war, th during war favored the plan by in department dead many years. to have be.n Is the Intention of Washington that Henry at this manner It is alleged Inspector-ln-stiuetW. !.. Wallace. Lieut. United the from drew pensions Kuple for the National Guard of Utah, years. He is reported who wentof to states a to conyesterday of l'eter brother be Itupl. In an- fer with schoolOgden to to officials there bring Is W. Asher charged (milliard Ogden cadets now being organized with having taken the other anIndictment car faof within scheme the the scope and appropriated from ownexpress vored bv the federal officials. was The money use to his plan, which is not expected to express car last beThis carried in the helni; from to the Salt Iake cadets, applied to Uvanston. Ornahi June g their organization the at tnade public Other Indictments is deemed does away already direction of W. W. Kay. United States with r.ffirers aboveefficient, the grade of. the attorney: noncommissioned. Instead of the use of special military uniforms, blue serge Woman Accused of Fraud. with or olive drab Norfolk suits with I'. Keller. harpeddefraud Margaret to scheme a stratpht trousers are favored. devised bavins: the plan $Ti by representSpectacular parades under Mrs. i:lten Meyers ot to be subordinated to better phyas Mrs. I:. H. Lryar. daugh- are herself ing of Mrss. Meyers, by use of the malls sical training, luyaltv and discipline. ter nd with having received a letter In to Mrs Hryar. UTAH dIt I.ake aridressed EXHIBITS of- PACKING J I. torenson. former postmaster charged In threItedmond. Utah, aw t'ranrluro havln-In nn Heine counts with litlfiy ar"slin.i: for Home. Prepared potofflce fundscharet shipment in two Indictparley !. S. Spencer, assistant general Line thiiKO ments with havinK defraude n.aiJ-an- d agent of the Oregon Short use of the by ,j order houses of orders with fictitious and one of the members of the Utah expaymut position commission, returned c hc K s. from San Francisco, where heyesteraided day liurSHi in three I"tou. t'llfton U. havin clcsmir the Utah building at the rountrrMtittc of lie ein poj rounts with i t i(r.. Jl tor the r.ilm; in Ms possession ; P.. I'foutz. another member Lr. U certificates. certificates f of the will remain In San I r! .red. commission, col. e, .Te.I Unianuel !onforKin-- the name of llthel Vv nils KmiwImo until the exhibits are packed withMohrUn-te l to Utah. Utah, to a money order to "UV returned of are bringing back everything freni San Francisco," says Mr. Spencer, Yuen fhons. alias He Lluey. charged "with the one set of furof narcotic Harrison exception the rloiatltiK ,ith with which !. whieh was made by the agriniture, also I'autoff at. cultural college, and will be sold. The 4 '1UastoTi. harse.I with violating hJ ortk uttnral exhibit, under the direcof Thomas Judd. received many tion act. save white .Mann th. sen. and the Mna wltu prize cbarKed exhibit, under Sinclair. i; the direction ofed;atlon Miss Ida Savage, whs tiiroUKh the mails. rne literature Jeore t:. I no . charged with u.hiiik moM favorably commented upon." the mails to defraud. on . - 1 J ! con'-r.Uin- g Says. Hotel Utah. accompanied by A. (J. Krebel and John T. Moon. He was met at the Oregon Short Idne Union station yesterday afternoon by 12. 12. Calvin, vice president and general manager of the line, and taken over the city on a sightseeing trip. Dr. Munn. who had not been In Salt Lake for more than twelve years, commented on the changes which he noted in the sky line. lie saui buildings and the time he ever came to that the first this city was in the early spring of 1SS0 when Jay Gould was president of the Union Pacific. A side trip was made from 'Ogden by the party which was then on Its way to San Francisco. was interested In the RailIr. Munn Y. M. A. work through the road Flnley J. Shepard. activity ofMissMrs.Helen Gould. He first formerly took an active interest In the work in and since that time he has devoted a great part of his time to aiding the railroad men gather funds for buildcommented upon the great ings, lie which has taken place among change the tallroad men during the past fifteen years and asserts that the railroads have forever freed themselves of wrecks and attendant dangers caused by the use of Intoxicating and by excesses on the part of liquors the trains the men who" reY.operating M. C. A. had a hard "The Ilailioad said Dr. Munn. t'me pettinur started." "Tiie railroad men did not take kindly toward it at first. After they became acquainted with Its aims and purthe poses they began to patronize It was In building? and clubrooms. the west that the Itallroad Y. M. C. A. first uot Its start. . Out here where and divisions terminated on the desertwere r.o boarding houses or baths maintained the Y. M. C. A. established clubrooms, baths and readingandrooms. then The men began to use themrooms. there were added sleeping "There are many fine buildings along the western railroads .now. In the east the Itallroad Y. M. C. A. did not take as quickly, ns the runs are short and the terminals are always at large towns." M n cs .K.r I con-pre- DRAW POTASH FROM THE LAKE ss T. To Be Biggest CSV Says Good , ot attorney. DENVERWOlTLD ATTACK RATES Chamber of Commerce Retains S. H. Babcock to Take Charge of Fight. Denver Is raising a fund of many thousands of dollars to begin a new attack on the freight rates trom that city to points in Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon, Colorado and Utah. Under the new campaign has been which launched, the Denver Chamber of Commerce has retained S. H. Babcock, who made the fight in the Intermountain rate cases for the traffic bureau of the Salt Lake Commercial club. It is proto have Mr. Babcock tske charge posed beof the Denver fight and file suit fore the interstate commerce commission, asking that jobbing freight rates be reduced. Denver will claim that the class and commodity rates from Denver to Baker, Ore.. Boise. Twin Falls, Idaho Falls. St. Anthony, Kexburg and Pocatello In Idaho; Lander. Rawllngs, pvanston, Dlamond-vill- e Thermopolls. Itock Springs, and Kemmerer In Wyoming and Grand Junction and Price should be made lower than the class and comSalt Lake to the modity rates from Denver is claiming points mentioned. that its wholesale houses should be the Spokane rate to Baker, Ore., given to compete with. Boise and Salt Lake houses. Chemi- BREAKS PANE FOR CAKE cal in Solution: Building Factory on Shore. 1 as-ee- ts con-igr.t- or lo he-cau- se long-standin- ttis-tric- t r c, pas-seiiit- er 1 J . t- - . COUNTER:S APPEAR anted by Secret Asents Aeainsl lied Hanks Are er Ice NOW MACHINERY ON SITE Railroad Notified Shipment of Product May Begin in Fcr Days. ty-fi- ve The Union Pacific system established a freight rate ofyesterday $8.90 a ton on potash from Saltair to Chicago, and the Utah Chemical company, a subsldary of the Southern Cotton Oil company.- will at once begin the erection of the machinery, wiilch Is on the extract potash Saltair,of toGreat ground at waters Salt lake. from the The corporation Is capitalized at and the laboratory tests which In have been made by the chemists of experiments for the Southcharge ern Cotton Oil company show that the waters of the lake hold potash in solution and that by a simple process it can be recovered. n tymThe Kngineerlne for the pany, which hiKS the contract erection of the buildings ami the machemical company, bechinery for the gan setting the boilers in the boiler house yesterday. It will complete the contract within thirty days, and tho Oil officials of the Southern Cotton dethe traffic company have notified of the Union Pacific system partment of potash may bethat theforty-fivshipment e days. gin In The potash Is to bo taken to Mem-ph- i and Atlanta, where the Southern Cotton Oil company has factories for from cotton seed makingandfertilizer where It also has a market hulls, for potash in raising the tobacco crop. It Is understood that the Southern Cotton Oil company has conducted exextending over a year with periments Its the water of Great Salt lake in obsearch for polish. The idea of its waters origtaining potash from inated through, the experiments conducted at Searle's lake. California, where potash was abstracted from the waters of a lake Thlch had disappeared. - $10.-000.0- STUDY SALT LAKE SURVEY University Student Are l'ing Iteport on Local ehools. A letter received yesterday by I. II. Chrlstensen. superintendent of schools, from Columbia university states that the report on the school survey in Salt of the Iake has been made a in school course of study of the classpart administration In that Institution. Chrlstensen stated Superintendent for copies of the report that requests have been received from almost all the leading unlverslt.es and colleges of the country. Many requests have come from educational Institutions abroad. BANKERS' INDUSTRIES COMMITTEE PREPARING TO RENEW CAMPAIGN TO BRING FACTORIESTOSALTLAKE Half Hollars. Thmnas J. Calhighan. agenttheIn charge nited o the local division oiwarned I barks Industrie committee, vhleh vra organised by the leadlne banking States secret service. dolof Salt l.nke more (bin a year ago to aid new Industrie in half counterfeit against yesterday ReMinc a rnothoi.l nnd to help established industries which were In circulation c which was discovlars financial difficulties, rtill start an active campaign alter January t to brine ered" In Salt Iake several days ago Industrie to nlt l.nke. It I the film of the hanker and of the buwiuca ow many of these roiiis are in actual men associated with the hank to make alt Iake the maiuif acturlnir center circulation Mr. t'allaphan Is unable tu of the west. O. C. lice be. cashier of the .Ion Trust company. v ho Hank The coins appear to be nearly perSatins ba leen a member of the committee since It orttanlaatlou, would not comfect Immltatlons of talf dollars of the ment upon the proposed activity dnrlaar the coming month. A number of thouph much liphter. isue of l9l,milling banker who are not member ,,f the committee asserted tliey indorsed the show painstaking The cast and to aid In brlanlng factorle to the alt Lake volley. J. C. plan of the hank or work and the fact that a It has a rlti the .National Hank of the Hepiibllc. said that a wo on to that of ralf president I.jiich. penulne very similar a the bolldnv neasou Is over an active Mr. Uallaphan to be-ldollar has caused campaign would be started by the that it Is the product of 'experts. hank and the business meu to build tip manufactories bere. T'li: ve 00 Lvnch-Canno- Columbia Policeman He Intends to Do Something? Desperate! Smashes Uakery 'Window. An unknown man drove his heel a heavy plate glass window through of the Scrace Baking company, 24 S. Main street, at 1 o'clock this morning and stole a large Christmas cake and a number of small cookies from the window. Earlier In the evening he had informed Patrolman Iteiben on Main street that he was goto do something desperate to get ing In jail, that he might have something to eat. The man broke the window In the of Snow Wilson, an employee presence Wllles-Horne of the Drug company, who says he started west on South Temple street munching the cakes as he walked. The man told Wilson that he had to eat and the temptation of the bakery window was too much for him. 12. L. Saunders, of the cost nearly $100 said it willproprietor bakery, to replace the window. Patrolman F. C- Anderson followed the man for several blocks, but lost track of him on the west. side. Tell I , Mar-cha- nt -- - WILL INVESTIGATE WELLS Federal Drainage I2xpert to Inspect WnahlnKTton County Water Situation. The state board of land commissioners yesterday adopted a recommendation made by Commissioner T. II. Merrill and Secretary William J. Lynch, under which L, M. Windsor of the bureau of Irrigation and drainage invesStates department of tigation. United to visit the will be asked agriculture, in Bijr Plain bench near Hurricane county and make a report Washington as to the advisability of sinking wells to provide the settlers with water for culinary purposes. r Prof. G. N. Child Addresses Home and School League on Social Service. . Introduction of the phonograph into the public schools that the children may become familiar with the best of vocal and instrumental music was by Hugh W. Dougall, urged yesterday of music in tl supervisor public beschools of Salt Lake. In an a.dress fore the central organization of the Home and School league. Mr. declared that In some of the Dougall eastern school? the phonograph had been introduced with records of s music and was being used most effectively in the education of children to appreciate, and understand the better class of music. He declared that in manner the children are enabled this, to hear music they themselves are unable to produce and thus they are spurred on in their efforts to accomplish greater things In the musical line. It was that by the the boardexplained cannot afford tospeaker the install or graphophones In the phonographs he suggested that the schools, butSchool Home and assist league might the principals of various schools to raise the necessary funds by entertainments and the like. Mrs. F. N. Mcllugh read a paper on peace, in which she urged the education of the school schlldren in the cost and havoc of war. Mrs. O. W. Moyle that the be aided by the peace spirit might suggested district organizations holding peace and peace tableaux. pageants Mrs. Williamgiving urged the Jennings necessity for proper teaching of social hygiene. G. N. Prof. Child" spoke on social of service, declaring that the pupils of the public schools of the leave school before they are country 14 years old. He attributed this to conditions both Inside and out of .the schools. Mrs. P. X. Cook of the city health spoke on hygiene, urging department that" in the divisional meetings of the Home and School league attention be annual summer given to the and to the clean-u- p antifly club campaign movement In the schools. ds DATE OF RILEY Louis Expected to Remain Ahead of It. irf V!fi 4- - 44- -- NO UMAX HACKETT. Arrangements for the Utah Pan- Hellenic association dinner tomorrow night at the Hotel Utah have been com afpleted, and those in charge of the en fair predict. the liveliest time ever joyed by the local Greeks. A number of brilliant toasts have been prepared, and those who gather round the table with the "old grads" are promised some startling surprises. Norman Hackett. leading man at the has concocted a rare theatre, Empress and will do his best to keep speech Two the fraternity men in good humor. have been arstellar vaudeville actscommittee. The ranged by the stunts music committee has arranged for the rendition of hits. A stringed orchestra will furnish harmony for the college songs. It has been decided to arrange the tables in eight diners a each. Those who wish to be seated In particular group can do so by getting In touch with the committee. AVesley E. King banquet numerous requests for reservareports tions. will rnmnrlsi" the, best dishes ,in,, the chefs ofO. the Hotel Utah can neir. cnairman oi prepare. George feast the banquet committee, says the will be notable in the annals of Hotel Utah dinners. Harry to charged with criminal obtain consnlracy money from Gov. William Spry by preto have information of an I. W. tending W. plot to blow up the governor's home; is set before Justice L. It. Jr., for Wednesday, December 15. at 2 p. m. The preliminary hearing of McDonald Is to be set as soon as an date can be made on the calendar open of one of the justices, it was announced. The sheriff's force is still working on the theory that Riley and McDonald may have written some or all of the local threatening letters sent to Governor Spry and members of the pardons board in connection with tho Illllstrom case. Information has been sheriff that gained, by the emthese men, who were indicating formerly as ployed operatives by the Intermountain Protective Service, Inc., may have written the "K. O. D." and "Jack of Spades" letters, whicii were received the governor, threatening death to by. him if Hillstrom were executed. H. F. Gerry, former head of the Intermountain Protective Service, who is In the county jail awaiting sentence on a charge of having opened a letter addressed to another person, is said to have identified McDonald as the man whom he meant in his trial when he said that secrets were being carried to the I. W. W. headquarters. He also said that McDonald's name1 Is Donnell and that he served with the I. W. W. detectives in Boston. Mar-tinea- u. ARGUE CLAIMS OF BANK yesterday from an extended visit to the Pacific coast. While at tile San Francisco exposition he flew over San Francisco at anchor bay and the battleships In a hydroaeroplane. He said business on the Pacific coast is quiet. The banks have plenty of money, but no one seems to wait for new Mrs. Cutler accomenterprises. panied him. He praises the work of the Utah expositions commission and the employees of the Utah ore of the best in building on the grounds. exhibitsgiving state is a peculiar sensation." "Flying over Mr. Cutler. said the sensation water docs not bring"Flying that flying over land does. Going up from land everything seems to be dropping away and the hydrostill. aeroplane Istanding learned on the coast "What convinced me. that the business of the country is not on a solid founthat dation, but is due to the fact comthere are great foreign orders ing here. "The expositions on the Pacific coast have done much to educate the people of the east. They know more about the west now than they ever did before. It may mean that there will be much outside capital come to this section of the country within the next few years." . - - 4--- - 4--- Two which have been subto a referendum vote by the mitted questions National Chamber of Commerce were of directors of presented, to the board the Manufacturers Association of Utah by Field Secretary Trefz at a meeting held, yesterday at the Commercial, club. One was a proposal to extend the scope of the United States department of commerce. The other was the establishment among neutral nations of a world's peace court which should prevent war by refusing supplies to any nation which persisted In prosean unwarranted conflict. cuting Mr. Trefz explained that the priextension of the department of mary commerce which had been proposed inforwas through the utilization of mation gathered hy American consuls with regard to Industrial conditions in various foreign countries. He said such information is being gathered, but sufticient money has never been appropriated it.by Congress properly to disseminate the salaries of a number of Increasing consuls in the service be said was also included in the plan. He explained the present basis on which conthat Is entirely unsatisfactory suls are paid scale and does not because It is a flat take Into consideration the duties demanded of consuls in some countries. Mr. Trefz added that practically all American consuls were underpaid. To Rxtend Amerlcnn Trade. He said the plan for broadening the of commerce also department commisfor the aopointment of trade provides sioners who would seek in foreign lands opportunities for extending American trade. It also favors the branch offices of thfj opening of eightcommerce in various of department of the United States. parts Of the wcrld peace court plan Mr. of Trefz said the National Chamber Commerce proposed that the United States take the initiative in organizit, and that with the world court ing established a world police force conof the armies of the various sisting neutral nations would force an unruly nation to make peace. No definite action was taken on either question by the directors, off whom ten were present. Both will be considered at a meeting the latter part of this week. Mr. Trefz will go to Ogden today, where he will address the Ogden business and professional men at the Weber club at noon. From Ogden he will go to Boise, Ida., and Twin Falls, Ida. Frank Lane, Army Deserter, Kills Himself After Muttering Odds and Ends of Crime. That Frank Lane, a deserter from the United States army who hanged himself in the guardhouse at Fort Douglas yesterday morning, carried the secrets of an unsolved murder ARE FOUND GUILTY with him to the grave, Is the opinion of the city police and officers at the fort, who' overheard his incoherent the guardhouse before he ravings in suicide. E. Ij. AVille, Proprietor of Wilson Grill, committed and Two Employees, Convicted on Lane walked Into the police station Liquor Law Violation. Monday and gave himself up with the statement that he was a deserter from Six, months in the county jail or a sentence imposed the army and wished to take his "med- fine of $299 was the N. H. Tanner in by yesterday Judge icine." the criminal division of the city court Hendrickson and Willey, on F. L. Wille, proprietor of the Wilson Patrolmen for a violation of the liquor ordiwho took Lane to Fort Douglas, say he grill, nance. William Houston, colored, head was suffering from mental aberration' waiter was on for found Wille. guilty two charges and was fined $50 on each brought about through excessive drink. James Thompson, colored waitThe man raved after, being placed in count. was found guilty of serving tho er, ElW. B. the guardhouse until Capt. and was fined $50. liquor him visited Monday Tanner granted a stay of exliott, commandant, Judge adwho with the post physician, ecution of ten in which it is night ministered an opiate to quiet his thought the threedays, defendants will take the in morning an nerves. After breakfast to the district court. Houswas charged with authorizing the the effect of the opiate had worn away ton appeal e and he began to rave again. sale of liquor in violation of the officers and guards de-at on two occasions. The evidence According toLane 5s said to have Fort Douglas showed that he personally served the of the beverage once and that Thompson was clared that he was "innocent man killed "other the murder" and that ordered by him to make the sale at a of a Lane related story him." When and told another time. saloon fight a few years ago his partner of hoarding a train with POCKET PICKED who killed the conductor and frequent-l- v REPORTS or the "Kidd," referred to as "Kid" a X. J. Kndel Tells Police He Missed the ravings of "the. man developed $40 surcircumstances to the similarity the murder, of Conductor After Jostled. Ileing rounding The Christmas shopping of N. J. William Robert Kidd, .who was shot 437 June 17, Whitney, Fourth South, ended and killed by Hugh Fadel, as temporarily W. when he re1911, near a station now known yesterday of the to the police that his pockets Kidd on the Montana branch ported had been picked of a wallet containing Oregon Short Line. Lane hanged himself to thea bars of more than $40 in a downtown store. his cell with a chain used as fasten- Fadel says that he remembers being for the door. The guard had just by two men, but todid not dising and dis- jostled cover his loss in time removed the breakfast tray get a dethe man dangling scription. covered the body of in the cell when He returned a short time later. V. It. Lane of Liberty. Ia., and Miss Emma Lane, Oakland, Cal., father and HILTON CASE DELAYED; man, were notified sister of the indead a telegram sent yester-da- v of his death bv Captain Elliott. A check for $50 was turned over last night to Officers Hendrickson and COMMITTEEMAN RESGNS Willey for the arrest of the deserter. TWffi ordi-anc- . $50,-00- C." CUTLER, president of JOHN Deseret National bank, - v MURDER SECRET of Paul R. Riley, Preliminary hearing McDonald Is f 4- , who with 4- 4- - SUICIDE HELD Gerry Said to Have Identified McDonald as Bearer of Secrets to I. W.W.'s. Kduard 1 Tref said lnM night e his trip here bad been n siioeest nnd that he had obtained a much better Idea of Salt Lake than lie 4ever had before. "I think Salt Uake will uKi- -- ebebe the biggest mately tween Chicago and the city I'acific he said. coast,' He was asked If he had forgot-4- ten Kansas City. "No, 1 nni not forgetting either 4Kansas City or St. Louis,'' he re- plied. "Their territory is strictly limited. The country that will contribute to tlie upbuilding of Salt Lnke stretches out here for lOOO miles, nnd It Is n splendid country. Salt Lake has no com- - 4- petition." -- -- T'l-.- HEARING NAMED ABSENT Not Even Kansas City or St. V?!? high-clas- two-thir- IS . SvT Affair of A. A. Clark Construction Company Aired In United States District Court. Questions of law in reference to action of Chirles Baldwin, United States in the commissioner, who as referee case of the A. A. Clark bankruptcy Construction company, disallowed a claim of $35,000 of the Merchants bank J. W. Kdmunds. the trustee, against were argued before Judge Tillman D. Johnson in the federal court yester day. Arguments presented by AttorTiiey Mathonihah Thomas for the bank and Attorney James Ingebretsen for the trustee were taken under advisement. While the bankruptcy proceedings were In progress the Merchants bank of placed two claims with theonetrustee 0 for the construction company, and the other for $35,000. The claim was first allowed by Refjohn C. Cutler Tells of Trip larger eree Baldwin, bit later the allowance was set aside and he disallowed the High Over San Francisco smaller claim. This action formed the basis for the arguments by Attorney and Exposition. gliomas. Salt Laker Flies; Says Planes Don't Rise, Earth Drops V COMPETITION nr Waters Found to Hold and Pacific, E. F.Trefz Thinks. Is? MARSHALL, DIt.Uliabeth with killing his wife. the Stewart Marshall, 28.in will New Salt Lake hotel November In arrive In Salt Lake at noon today 1). the custody of Detective Harlow Lyon for trial on a charge of murder in the first degree. Ir. C. P. Harvlelle will bring the stomach and brain of Mrs. Marshall Al-to Salt lake for further analysis. a post-mtern examination though was made there, the county attorney's office Instructed Dr. Harvielle to bring the stomach with him to clear up or substantiate a rumor that Dr. Marshall had attempted to kill his wife by givher poison. ingDetective who with DeHert conducted most of tective I. yon hasSeager, the Investigation for the county attorney, said the state would show from the evidence now In Its possession that the crime had. been premeditated. it is said that Dr. Marshall hat retained Warren X. Groff, an attorney of Kansas City, and Ira D. Wells, a noted trial lawyer of northeastern Kansas, as his counsel, and also a local Between City Chicago WOMEN GIVE PEACE TALKS CITY OF of Music Records Would Educate Child's Ear. Endeavor to Show Alleged Murder Was State I C. S. Varian Quits UNITED STATES BEET SUGAR CO. GETS OFFER OF SHIPMENT OF 175 POUNDS SEED AT $50 A POUND SHIPMENT of 175 pound of beet seed nt $50 a pound, fS750 for the ahlpineut, ba been offered to the United State lleet Sugar company A recently organizedwhether In Utah to raise beet seed in Utah and Idaho. to make the The purebnxe. debating company The seed vca raised at Kiev, In the southeastern part of Russia, shipped to Vladivostok, then to Japan nnd from there to the United States. T. It. Cutler, one of the orgnnl.er of the seed company, said he would discuss the matter with W. K. Winterhalter, the company's seed expert, before whether to make the purchase. the com pan determined Commercial beet seed I sold to farmers nt 15 cents per pound. The known as Wohanka thirty breed seed und the price Is not 9oO variety regarded ns unusual. It Is required to Initiate the culture of beets for seed purposes. considerable nmount Mr. Cutler said the company Intends to import of beets for seed from Russia for next year's planting,notbut lias experienced some difficulty because the Russian government will permit bags suitthe country. A shipment of able for' the transportation of the seed to leave and will be sent to Russia by American exsacks is now beingofgathered to the seed. Mr. Cutler said all shipment of beet seed on for shipment pressUnited State from Russia must now Come by way of Vladivostok the account of the war. The farmers' committee, which Is engaged In signing acreage for the nt or near Itrlghniu City, is still at work and will proposed sugar factory next As the members of the committee have been week. report probably and have not met to compare notes. Mr. Cutler has reseparately working ceived no report of Its progress. I 3" 1 as Member of Grievance Body of Utah Bar Association. j developedin yesterdav In theComplications disbarment filing of chargesO. N. the Hilton, proceedings against Denver attorney who defended Joseph Hillstrom. C. S. Varian, a member of the grievance committee of the Utah State Bar association, resigned some time ago, and did not assign any reason for his action. Mr. Varian admitted yesterday that he had sent his resignation to H. R. Macmillan, of the association, but said president that as not been accepted. He yet it had no reason for his resignawould give tion other than that his private business demanded all of his attention. Mr. Macmillan said he had not completed drawing up the charges against Hilton and would not until today. He said he had received a letter from Mr. Varian containing his resignation as a member of the grievance committee, but had not acted on it. Frank K. Neb-ekis chairman of the committee. The third member is A. L. Hoppaugh. If Mr. Varian insists his resignation being accepted, itupon is said among that another member will attorneys be named for the grievance committee and action had upon the Hilton charges. er |