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Show TIIE nERALD-KEPUBLlCA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1915 N, Telescope Brings BOURBONS TO Moon Within 400 FOLLOW WILSON Miles of Observer EYES OF NATION CONVICTS READY TEACHERS ON UTAH SCHOOLS TO BUILD R0A1 FLOCK TO Dr. Cubberly of Stanford Says Prisoners SALT LAKE Consolidation Idea Was part Tomorrow for Fifty-fiv- Will e Objects Will Be Made Appear W. R. Wallace Says President Will Lead His Party, Which 360,000 Times the Size He Claims Is Unafraid. Apparent to Eye. De- Se- Long Step Forward. vier County. SUPPOSED RECOVERING, MRS CRENSHAW DIES CAKMKLITA who died yesterday MliS. If. V DEATH PREV ENTS at the countv hospital after she was supposed to be on the way to recovery from the wound inflicted by F. 15. Ahrold, who ended his 'own life. RETURN TO H OME - Large Attendance Assured for PROBLEMS YET UNSOLVED CAMP Convention of Educational Association. TO CONTINUE California Educator Will liver Two Addresses FOUR DAYS Today. Parents Are Urged to Attend Session of School Leagues Tuesday Afternoon. IMtOGItAM. TODAY lO n. m. Geneml Pflon Tabrrnarlrt the Rabbi Invocation William Itleet Mflronif ddree, William Spry nnil Mayor (invrrner tirnrK. -Siimiirl '. Park) response.ram. mnolral II. ilrlmhnlli pros cut mrir-r- lorn. V hlltlrr wlol, I.nellle John-wo- n. Ilrlafesm City. !! directort president' (nl.lrr nomappointment of ofmmlllMj ination of officer! Introduction of Ilr. i;ilwool I. Cubberley Kuril, of Inland Manfnrd unlerlty and II. MIon of Tvprka Sapt. II.nrhooU. llian.l Z p rsalon ilf hlarn araool Collcse and pnrnifntil lon, auc- Harrntt hallt uraamir atrarfe balli primary aad tion, Mrnihlr eetloii. Salt Lake 7- -t p. Onrral araalon at the Talirrnaflr. p. I lab. m-l(frr- at pllin Hotel brought to Salt Lake EVERT trainteachers who will attend the convention of the Utah Educational Msio. iatlon. which opens .today and It w n estimated that there were almost 2f0i teachers In the city last night. The convention Is expected to be the best attended nnd most practic.il In the history of the stat. Nomination of officers will be In or-rlf at tf; general session in the this morning and it In expected that .tome surprises will be spruns. There ha been le; discussion this year than usual as to the filling cf and no organization to support any person for any place bad been de- eloped last night. DrlKK to Itetlrr. Prof. Howard b- -R. Drlggs. the presia. candidate for redent, will not flection. Ther has been some talk of tiamlntc Orson Ryan of Jordan district as til successor. bit nothintr definite lias N"n sclven out as to whether he would b nominated. Two three-yea- r tirm directors and a vice president are to be elected, but as to who there was not a whlspr would be nominated. This secretary Is appointed by the president and J. Freda Anderson, the incumbent, is candidate for present There was some talk of forming an to elect a Halt Lake candiorgantxaticn date president, but so far as could be had been done. Though learned Prof ssfrnothing Drlsrgii Is not connected with th Halt Lake schools the fact that he lives in the city has created among member of the association from various part. of the state a feelinK that th ir Tab-rrnac- of-f'.f-- pji presidency this year' should go outside the city. work find the offering of Department suPT'estions to teachers for practical their everyday work are to be made the features of the convention. Considerable attention also will be devoted to out details In connection with worklnjr the new consolidated school system. Consolidated SjKem. I'tah was the first state to adopt a of school under plan were consolidated which the districtsorganization tonesuch an extent that in each countv board has the administration of all the schools. The plan Is new and Its operation has brought u? a number of problems attention. Dr. Ellwood that require P. Cubberley of U'.anJ Stanford who will ho one of the prinat lh convention. Is cipal speakers recognized as an authority 01 school education and he will be asked to en th administrative officers on lighten the consolidation plan. This feature of has brought to Salt the convention a larper representation of memlake bers of school boards than has ever attended a convention. Some have come in full force. of the boardsprevious On the program doutle time has been the work of the prlmarv. allotted to and hleh school divigrammarDoth grade sions. Ir. Cubberley and II. H Wilson, superintendent of school", nt Topeka. Kan., will address all three sections. School Curriculum. The convention will devote considerable time to the consideration of achool curriculum with a view to elimIt also will inatingtononessentials. form a mur. practical corela-tlo- n of the work of the various departments. "Such has Wen the development of our achooia that a Kreat things not worth while have creptmany into them." said President Drlggst. It will be part of th convention's t.ik to hoj.i up the curriculum far Inspection" and see what can best be eliminated. A meeting which everv patron of the In I'tah. achools the parthe ents. Is urged by especially to p. m. Tuesattend will be held at the Assembly hall. It will be day In session of the home and school a Joint the American School Peare leagues and league. 'School as a Meitlnsc Pot" will be the subject of an address v Or. which concern Cubberley. asProblems well as the teacher will the parent various speakers. be discussed by Officers of the conventiont h regard us meetintr of considerable importance of the I'tah Library association which in will be heldb Tuesday iUrratt hall. laid for corelatlns: the will Plans of with that of work public libraries two years the past the schools. In c.rtheUtah have increased libraries public In number from four to forty, and the educators will attack the an problem of efficient the public library making fat tor in education. General sessions of the convention will be held Tuesday.Dr.Wednesday and at which Cubberley and Thursday, will be the principal speakMr Wlh-o-n er". Department meetings, however, which will be the medium of throuirh the Vonventlon most of the work will be performed. ACCl'Si:i OF' VAGHWCV. C. W. Hock, aaed 37 years, was arof Holy Cross hospital rested in frontPatrolmen W. I... Payne. by yesterday R. C. Willey and W. H. Hendrlckson on a charge of disorderly conduct. While officers also arrest the who making this had asarrested the following". on charKCs of sembled at the hospital, Craves, Pete Andervagrancy: Frank Charles son. August Nissen John Clark, Johnson. Kobert Hansen, It.John Snyder. Martin and A. Tarblt, Jim Peabody, unl--erslt- y. -- nt-tem- pt " !.-- " Jack Haseltcn. VISITING parents Mrs. R. B. in east. SELECTED Expect to Complete Extension Through Richfield Canyon De- by End of May. the next ten days the WITHIN of regents of the Unof I'tah will probably on a location for the new decide iversity telescope which has just been received for the. department of mathematics and astronomy. Undfr the r'irection of Prof. D. R. Allen the instrument has been assembled and temporarily set up In the basement of the administration 1 building. No site been has definitely for the observatory, upon agreed but a small knoll In front of the Normal college is being considered. The telescope, while not so large as a number of those In use in various American universities, is one It is of the most modern type. about twelve feet in length and stands on a pedestal about ten feet of the United States are upon I'tah and iieV experiment in school organization, according to Dr. Ellwood P. Cubberley of I.eland Stanford university, who arrived In Salt Lake last nlifht to attend the convention of the Utah Educational association, at which he will be one of the principal 'speakers. "When Utah put Into effect the consolidation plan of school organization, under which each county Is practically a school distric t with one board hav-inadministration of the educational affairs of the entire county, tdie took a Ions etep forward." naid Dr. Cubberley. a Kreat many problems "Naturally have been raised which must be worked out, and I nm eiad to see this convention will assemble prepared to tackle those problems. It is ratlfylnjr to learn that a number of members of the boards of education have comecounty to the convention." Dr. Cubberley did much of the work In connection with the recent purvey made of the Salt Lake schools. While he has since kept In comparatively close touch with the schools here, he said he would prefer waiting until after the convention before making any statement as to the possible results of the survey. Dr. Cubberley will speak to the grammar Krade section of the convention at the Assembly hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon on "Significance of Educational Measurements." In the Tabernacle at 7.3' this evening he will address the peneral session of the convention on "Changing Conceptions of Education." Supt. H. P.. Wilson of the Topeka (Kan.) schools. the other vlsltln was delayed. lie will arrive speaker, In Salt at H o'clock this morn-InHe will address the primary and section In the talt Lake, kindergarten theatre at 2 o'clock this afternoon. s e, sr t klodrrxartrn t hrmt rr. m. IS With the purpose f extending the state hifihway from Richfield to Marys-valby way of Richfield canyon, which will save many miles of travel, includinjg a tortuous climb over a high convicts of the mountain, fifty-fiv- e state prison will leave tomorrow forehigh. It will shorten the apparent disnoon to establish their winter camp in tance from the earth to the planets Sevier county. The camp will be put hundredth of the to about one-si- x In operation under the direction of T. other words actual distance. In 240.000 Mark Mum ford, who this winter will miles the moon, which la rc enter guard of the convicts. Grounds away, will be brought to an apfor the convict camp have been sedistance of 400 miles from parent lected in about the center of the canthe and every object on it earth yon. the telescope will appear through It Is estimated that the will as large as it does to times 360,ooi be aide to complete the convicts of extension the naked eye. the highway through Richfield canyon A feature of the Instrument not by the latter part or May. Except tho many much larger possessed by line of the Denver & Klo t.rande. there Is a clock apparatus by telescopes Is no roadway through the canyon, not means of which the telescope may even a trail. will be necessary to It bo made to follow a planet through blast Into the side of the canyon, make course for several hours. any givenmeans big fills and haul great quantities of the observer may this Hy road surfacing down rugged ravines. watch the planet withconstantly The distance which the roadway will out the necessity of manipulating have to bo built through the canyon is the telescope. miles. eight The Instrument will displace a for the Preparations establishing were small telescope which was convict camp In Richfield canyon across the plains by ox hauled completed yesterday by Warden Arthur d direction of team under the Pratt when he reviewed the plans for 1S50. in Woodruff the road building with Mr. Mumford. The convicts on special will be cars of the Denver & placed Rio Grande near the state prison at 6.30 tomorrow morning. Eighteen teams cf horses, as many wagons, a large quantity of tools and the general camp equipment will be shipped. The convicts will leave Salt Lake for Richfield canyon by way of the Sanpete branch. The establishment of the camp will begin tomorrow afternoon. Un the following day it Is exthe convicts will begin the work pected of building the roadway. winters it has been Expect Business of This Week customprevious theDuring to send convicts down into to Break All Records for the semltropical climate of Washington county, but Warden Pratt explained Mail Handled. that theyI3 work with a greater stest where it cold. Richfield canyon, however, is not exMUSIC FOR UTAH TEACHERS posed to cold winds and Warden Pratt has ascertained that throughout the Clerks and carriers at the Salt Lake JSpeelal Xnmfaer Will He Given at All winter the temperature there is some- postoffice were kept busy last week, what higher than in Salt Lake. Senvlon Today. when previous records for the correMusic is to be a feature of the Utah reweek were broken In. theconsponding Educational association convention. but of and mall, delivery ceipt At the opening session 125 boys from vinced that the real record breakere the Whittier school of Priphatn City officials of the will today, begin will sins several selections tinder the as as clerks devoted many well direction of Mlsa Luclle Johnson, an a study of the plan to hoors yessterday honor which was accorded a chorus of of action. 20s) of the Nephl public schools As the rush develops an addition of last pupils year. about twenty clerks and as many speIn the afternoon three separate decial carriers will be added to the force. with meetings will be held, meetpartmental The special carriers will be assigned music provided for each. At the special delivery chiefly to fourteen been intr of the hlKh school and collegiate which have wagons engaged for In Rarratt hall the Salt So E. Rev. the of department J. assure to week the delivery Argues speedy Magor Lake HlKh school orchestra will play to the and in the mail and city parcels several numbers and Mrs. E. W. in Sermon on the Genealogy additional care of outgoing malls. Stephens will sins: a solo at the meetA. E. Pritchard, assistant postmaster, and of the ing kindergarten O. Spencer Chambers, superintendprimary and Given Matthew. Lake Salt theatre. at the by department were chiefly In charge of ent of malls, Mrs. Emily Seltzer, who Is connected for the Christarrangements making In the with the music Instruction given was in mas while the rush postmaster Davis county schools, will sins? at the were yeseast. the complimented They The of the grammar grades secgenealogy of Christ as related In terday by Postmaster Noble Warrum meeting tion In the Assembly hall. Matthew I, formed the basts of a when ho began final preparations for The Payson HlKh school boys chorus sermon preached week. will slnjf at the evenlnsr session under the Rev. E. J. yesterday morning by theFor of mail delivery handling theletters W. of K. Illff The the supervision of Drtsrss. Magor, pastor and matter, including chorus of the East High school under Methodist church. lie Justified the the city has been laid out in parcels, twelve the direction of Miss Lisle Rradford. apostle for Including the genealogy in districts. Each district is represented and ths orchestra of the West Illch his chronicle and from his lineage drew by a roomy bin in the basement of the school, led by I P. Christensen. also a lesson on human side of Christ's building where the parcel post is hanwill furnish music. At the reception existence on the dled. He said In part: earth. Miss In the Hotel Utah In the evening "As we read this long list of difficult . solo-a Edna Edwards will sinjf names we are prone to the DELAYS TRAINS AT 0GDEN wisdom of their- - Insertionquestion in a set apart wholly as an account book or statement of divine truth and revela- Transferring Taken Time, lint Mali g COLORADO FARMER S tion. Handled. Rapidly "Perhaps this genealogy Is given that Special to The this unique personage might not stand out isolated men as a man withOgden, Dec. 19. Trains are arriving among L OSER AT MATCHING out a country or standing. This fact or leaving Ogden several minutes late meant much in those earlier days and because of the time taken at division must ever continue to have an in- points In transferring Christmas mail. fluence upon His standing. Otherwise As the number of mail sacks being the Union Pacific and His work must have suffered as other handled along Is Pacific movements Southern whose leaders have, and daily the are expectedincreasing to continue Night Prowlers Find, Take, founders" lives have been questioned. until delays R. A. "So we need to lie thankful for the after the holidays Pierce, terSteal and Carry Away Other insertion of the Master's lineage as minal superintendent atIs Ogden, declares much greater given by Matthew and Luke. Matthew the Christmas mall traces lllm from Abraham to David to than last year. People's Property. As a result of arrangements made at and Luke from Joseph back to Joseph, to Abraham to Adam to God. the recent meeting in Ogden of railDavid, Of course some fear this proves too way mall service superintendents, local much, as it follows the paternal and mall clerks say the greater amount of C. H. Davison, a farmer of Orand Valthe maternal line. On the other mail is being handled more rapidly than ley. Colo., complained to the police last not some people delight In His lin- last year. nlKht of bavins? matched his wits at hand, as eage, confidence: two with aiding In the proof of His dollars flipping men and losinir. He says that two historicity. 'The theologian of today is laying bland strangers invited him to look at stre3.s and emphasis on the "his- COMPULSORY MILITARY Salt Lake's skyscrapers, when they great took him "somewhere In Salt Lake" toric Jesus. Personally. I care for this d only In ofa relative sense, for like some and interested him In a this lineage It serves but to phases dollar matchini? frame. It was played, circumscribe Him and make Him onlv he said, on a stone with a very smooth man. DRILL IN SCHOOLS URGED For what we term the historic $30 in travlost surface. He says be eler's checks and Z In sliver. Detec- Christ is butIs an Inflnitlsmal part of the ever living Christ. tives F. P. Huntsman and O. P. Pratt Jesus, who were assigned to make an investiga- What can history say of Him? He Is tion. bigger and broader than all history. When Ed McCoy awoke at his home,c He is the contemporary of all history. Visiting University President "He says, 'Reforo Abraham was I 1250 S. Eighth West, yesterday morn-lnmiracle. he found none. am' the perpetual to feed his Would Prescribe Course Jesus needs no apologist In this age of light After a hasty chickens, examination of the and truth. Don't imagine Him so cirhe the police of cumscribed in Colleges. premise, and weak as to need our the theft of telephoned chickens of twenty-fiv- e defense. various breeds. "Then again this genealogy gives us Railroad side tracks do not extend Into the barnyard of W. C. Tanner, 1223 a picture of His coming, which sugD. R. Purlnton, former president of His life and its vi- of Dr. Indiana avenue. However, ho is con- gests a picture the West Virginia the University of of And we as cissitudes. hence vinced that when he went to bed Satlook at and now Ohio Wesleyan president see Him and nteht seven bales of alfalfa were this list this urday coming by at Dennlson, who was at the tinlversity in his hay shed. could not be way we see Him more and more like Hotel They Utah yesterday, asserts that every found when he awoke yesterday morn-ln- r ourselves. should college In thotwoUnited States "Ixmk again at the line through have and he complained to the police. .1. at least years of compulsory A. Conyers and W. L Payne, mounted which Jesus came, and you will see training with drill in the found no trace of the al- them once and again submerged In the military patrolmen, Junior and senior years optional. lie moral swamp. How disappointing! But says falfa. If war I? necessary that the While J. W. Pike was uptown last did God give up? No. He searched, out honorthat of the country may be preserved nlsrht. burKlars entered his home at the submerged thread, and from out there be sufficient Intelligent 2i; Seventh East and stole a black that line men. the brought forth the trainedshould men to insure that lives should smcklntr Jacket, p. jrray stilt of clothes, Christ of eventually character. perfect be lost needlessly in the fighting. a blue vest and shoes, a pair of Kloves "And this has been done again and notWhile president of the University of and a Leather suit case. The bursjiary again in history, before our eyes. And West was Investigated by Detectives James what God has done He can do. So if the Virginia, Dr. ofPurlton encouraged the cadet corps 1. Woodard and J. A. Egbert. amidst the conflicts of life you oc- until development for stood second five It casionally stumble and besmirch your- the accredited military schools. years In be not discouraged, do not yield: self, of "I am for peace. but peace Is a such a life and lineage God dream." rut SHEEP COMMISSIONERS said Dr. Purlnton. "As long forth the Christ. And If you as men will brought the streets and fight in ambitious will give Him an equal chance In you. as long as men there He will eventually bring you forth vic- will be war. It Isare the college, men of and perfect. torious, triumphant who must be the leaders this country no Ho came all sorts to and TO BEJVITED HERE all"Yea. use In there mllltary sorts that He through us in might perfect materlal while it isorIn wasting college. livery Himself." this college, university academy in comshould have two years country In drill and the high pulsory military Their Presence Desired During OPERA CONCERT IS FREE and work should grade schools militarj' This teaching should not be be Tleketa 3Iay lie Obtained nt IJtah Con- - for taught. the purpose of aggressive war. but Meeting of for the purposes of defense and of aervotory of liislc. With a trained population the Music are circles interested in the leace. Association. with its wonderful reStates ITnlted concert to be given this evening at the sources need not fear any nation, but Salt Lake theatre bv the vocal depart- if we have to depend volunteers ment of the Utah Conservatory of Mu- many lives may be lostonwhich might The various boards of sheep com- sic. The program is made jp'of solos, othetwise have been saved." missioners have been asked to meet In quartet, sextet and chorus numbers, been has at Leland Purlnton Dr. Salt Lake during the comlnpr conven- comprising popular and grand opera se- Stanford. Jr.. university giving a series tion of the National Woolgrowers as- lections. The finale to the last act of of lectures on physics. sociation to consider ways and means "Ihengrin.'' the famous Wagnerian . . to make as uniform as possible state opera, will be given, with the chorus rilOTOGHAPIIKK DKAD. LOCAL the interstate and the following soloists: Edna. Anregulations movement orconcerning from one grazing derson. Josie Rentley. Leslie Hickman. Word was received in Salt Lake yessheep land to another. Irwin Jensen. August Glissmeytr. i'rof. terday of the death at Long Beach. It is also uracil by officers of the J. T. Hand will conduct the Cab. of 'leorge H. Krueger, proprietor National Wool growers' association that while Miss Medora Henry will chorus, accomof the Krueger Photo studio. 241 S. boards of sheet) commissioners may pany. No charge will be made for the Main, which occurred on the morning render valuable services by takincr un concert and those wishing seats for of December 17. Mr. Krueger left Salt the coyote destruction "work and other same will receive tickets by applying Lake recently and went to Long Reach, matters of similar interest and impor at the conservatory in the Templeton thinking that the change in climate tance. would benefit his health. building. The mt SITE Ketchum and Prof, and Pierce left Saturday for St. their con Iouis. where they will spend Christmas with Professor Ketchum'a parents. ch Wll-for- POSTOFFICE TO BE BUSY PLACE c. ke LINEAGE LINKS SILENT ON APPOINTMENTS But Admits He and Col. E. M. House Discussed Utah Political Conditions. national committeeman, arrived home yesterday from Washington, where he has been in attendance at the meeting of the Democratic national committee. Mr. Wallace returned by way of New York, three-cornere- 1 Woove l;fM'- W. II. Wallace, Democratic : .4. . ' i had given'any intimation that more appointments for Utah Democrats would be forthcoming, Mr. Wallace refused to make a statement. lie said, however, that conditions in the west and inpolitical Utah were gone over by Colonel House. Mr. Wallace asserted that the Democratic party will renominate President Wilson. The aim of the Republicans in holding their convention before the Democratic convention, he said, is to bring the Progressives and the Republicans together. "The Democrats are not about the early convention ofworrying the Republicans." said Mr. Wallace. "The Republicans hope they can get the Progressives of the country back into the and away from the Republican Democrats. party The Progressives in. this are for President Wilson and country I do not think they will withdraw their from the President. support "In all parts of the east business is booming. In New York and other cities there is work for The orders received from everybody. abroad are keeping the mills -and factories running and the railroads are unable to handle the freight offered them. Thinks May Progressive. "As to Congressman Mays, this disis ably represented in Congress. trict I believe he is a Progressive. He was elected as a Progressive. I had not heard that he listed himself as a Democrat in the congressional directory. The Democrats of Utah will make a to carry the state and the nafight tional committee will do what it can. It is up to the Democratic leaders in this state to do the brunt of the work." ISII CRN PULPIT IS NO SINECURI Dr. Declares Careful Preparation Essential to Successful Service. Davies Man Perfect" was the theme of "Every. the morning sermon yesterday at First Presbyterian Dr.church by Rev. Davies by way George E. Davies. of introduction spoke of the greatness of 'the ambition of Paul, the preacher to the Gentiles. "Much," he said, "is now written concerning the effectiveness of the modern pulpit. a better prepar"Nothinga will insure and larger success than a right ation ambition in the ministry. No higher aim could be afforded than that which Paul gives us, 'To present every man perfect.' The word In the Greek means complete. "The true pastor will his days in labor and his nights inspend prayer of those committed to his care. There are those who consider the mina great sinecure. The care of istry the churches was the culmination of Paul's burden. Such Is a fearful rethat must be discharged sponsibilitymost assiduous devotion and with the labor. painstaking "The consummation is worthy of the love, labor and sacrifice necessitated. Yet many feel love's labor is lost, that there is no perfect man. Perhaps the young bride feels she has found such, but wait till she has found him out. This must be said. Limitation and imare not Inconsistent with the maturity idea of perfection. The candle is of the same light as the sun. In a sense there was but One Perfect Man who has become the norm of all human perfection. The clay may be molded like Corinthian brass yet it remains clay. Moral goodness and spiritual abandon are the measures of perfection in large Florence Nightingale lives longer part. than any or the generals of the Cri mean war because of these qualities of Such characters will alcharacter. ways be nobly remembered, which is better than being nobly born." TO SPEAK ON MISSIONS in-beha- Mr. If. W. nehertl Will Address Ilible . 6 years; Elmer A., 4, and Ethel May, 2 years. MAMJFACTUI1KRS TO MEET. Manufacturers' Directors of the Utah hold a special meeting association will 8 o'clock in the Vermont tonight at to consider the differentiating building work of the chamber of comof the merce and the association. Heretofore both have been combined, but it is believed by some that two distinct methods of handling the work would result In greater efficiency. stookkv M. nit. lu-rrritN- Dr. W. Stookeyk arrived home yesfrom a trip through terday the east, during which he took up special work in his profession. He visited St. Louis. Chicago, Philadelphia and other eastern cities. six-wee- BY HUSBAND Woman Shot by Ahrold Looked Forward to Leaving Hospital in Week. it appeared certain that she recover and after she is reported to have begun nourishing hopes of being reunited with her family, Mrs. Carmelita Creiishow, who wTas shot through the mouth December 8 by F. B. Ahrold, who committed suicide, died yesterday morning at the county hospital, following C.a G.hemorCrenShe was the wife of rhage. shaw of Jackson. Teun. Dr. C. N. Ray. who is in charge of the county hospital in the absence of Dr. C. C. Snyder, county physician, explained yesterday that the hemorrhage from a large artery. The developed shot from Ahrold's revolver the exwall of the artery and Dr.grazed Ray vesthat had the bullet cut the plains sel the wound would have resulted in sudden death. While other parts of the wound were WHEN HARVIELLE HAD MARSHALL TALK Evidence Secured at Sabetha Delivered to State's Attorneys. healing, necrosis of the tissue about the artery developed and the vessel burst, causing a hemorrhage of which Mrs. Crenshaw died within a few minutes. Mrs. Crenshaw passed a very favorable night and Dr. Ray says that it had been intended to discharge her from the hospital within a week. She said her intention was to return to her husband and five children, whom she man six years deserted for another ago. Known as Mr. and Mr. Smith. Mrs. Crenshaw came to Salt Lake with Ahrold in November. They went to a house at 541 S. West Temple and rented a room as Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The night of December 8, when Mrs. Crenshaw was preparing to return to her husband in Tennessee and was he turned about to bid Ahrold farewell, out the light, discharged a revolver at the weapon on her twice, and turning himself ended his own life. At the county hospital it was feared Mrs. Crenshaw had lost at first that her power of speech as a result of the She recovered from a semiwound. comatose state on the afternoon of December 9, when she explained under been shot. what circumstances she had Mrs. Crenshaw dictated a telegram to be sent to her husband in Jackson. Tenn., In which she asked that he come to Salt Lake. It was learned that Ahrold had a wife and three children in Denver, whom he deserted for Mrs. Crenshaw more than a year ago. leaving them in destitute circumstances. in a Mr. Crenshaw said letter received in Salt Lake that he had been robbed of his wife by another man. who he said "should have been burned at the stake." Improved in health after two successful operations onundergoing his throat at St. Luke's hospital in Denver, Dr. G. P. Harvielle, assistant county phyHe was sent returned sician, to Sabetha, Kan.,yesterday. to perform an autopsy on Mrs. E. Stewart Marshall, in connection with whose death Dr. Herbert D. Marshall is being held on a charge of murder in the first degree. Dr. Harvielle arrived at Sabetha soon after Dr. Marshall shot himself, after his arrest on the murder complaint. After an operation on Dr. Marshall in a Sabetha hospital and when he was of an anaesthetic. Dr. Harcoming out one of the first interviews vielle held with him. "I talked briefly with Dr. Marshall and took note of what he said In the said Dr. Harvielle. "Owing hospital," to objections from the hospital authorities it was found impossible to talk with Dr. Marshall to any great extent. he said I have turned However, what M. over to Harold Stephens and A. V. county attorneys, v. ho Watkins, deputv are directing the prosecution for the state. "I performed an autopsy on Mrs. Marshall and in connection with the bullet wound in the head I arrived at I believe will be of value to findings the prosecution, which have been turned over to attorneys for the state. H. R. SECURES "I also brought the stomach of Mrs. Marshall to Salt Lake. It is now in the hands of the prosecution and I presume it will be examined for signs of by Hermana Harms, the poison, possibly ALLOTMENT OF STOCK state chemist, but that is matter for the state to determine." to Salt Lake Dr. Wrhile Denver to have Harvielle returning stopped off in operations performed on his throat. To Handle U. P. & L. Preferred SHOT in SINGERS REHEARSING Utah, Idaho and Colorado. FOR CHRISTMAS EVE Harold R. Smoot of the Harold R. Smoot Securities company has returned from New York, where he was success-fu- ll in the cf han- obtainingIdaho privilege and Colorado alOne Hundred Trained Voices in dling the Utah, cumulative lotment of the 7 per cent stock of the Utah Power &, preferred Spirited Rendition of Co. Familiar Carols. One hundred members of choirs and musical clubs of the city gathered under the direction of Squire Coop yesat the Consolidated Music Comterday rehearsed Christmas pany hall and carols which are to be sung at the com-on tree celebration munity Christmas the grounds of the City and County building Friday evening. L. P. Christensen, who will give a cornet solo, "Noel," took part in the rehearsal. The songs were given with a spirit which, according to Mr. Coop, will make the affair a real success. It is planned, to convey the singers in automobiles to the state asylum, the Sarah Daft home, the county .iail, the and orphan asylum. The city jail carols on the program are "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." "Adeste Fideles" and "Hail, Smiling Morn." A change was made on the program Miss Leola Schraack will yesterday. in place cf the "O Night" Holy sing "Christmas" and the boys of the carol class at the East High school junior will sing a selection under the direction of Miss Lisle Bradford. School Association. Mrs. H. W. Reherd, wife of the president of Westminster college, will sDeak on "The Romance of Missions" at the monthly meeting tonight of the Salt Lake City and County Rible School association, composed of the represen tatlves of the Protestant ' Sunday schools. The meeting will be held at MANN ALLOWED TO GO the Immanuel Baptist church at Fourth East and Second bouth. The association will choose a com mlttee to nominate officers to be elected Monday, January 10. at the Lib Convinces Police He Was Not ImpliPark Methodist church. A report erty cated in Attempt to Clip WinuifredL will be made on the Sunday school Swaim's Urnld of Hair. in contest which attendance began October. K. A. Mann, a telegraph operator emby the Western Union, was reMOTHER OF THREE DIES ployed leased from the city prison yesterday officials that after he satisfiedto police an attempt do with had he nothing at Mr. Leone Asper James Succumbs to cut the hair of Winnifred Swaim, Local Hospital. aged 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.a Mrs. Leone Asper James, aged 28 Swuim, 86 M street, while she was in store Saturday evening. Poyears, wife of Parley G. James of the downtown officials James-O'Bra- y lice say that they have no died Plumbing company, of the whatever a identity of a local hospital after knowledge at yesterday brief illness. The body was taken to the man who attempted to cut the girl's the mortuary of Undertaker S. M. Tay- hair. Mann came to Salt Lake cue month lor. The home of Mrs. James is at Colo., where. he was 420 D street. ago from Goldfield,AVestern Union. InMrs. James was born in Salt Lake, the employed by the made by police Noall Rebecca and William of vestigation daughterJune 28, 1887. She was edu- show that he is a young man ofofficials splenAsper, in did character and that he is the son the schools of the city and at of cated of the the Rev. J. E. Mann, pastor Mich. L. D. S. university. church at Ann Arbor, Reside her husband Mrs. James is Disciple Mann says that as a "result of the survived by three children: Parley M., aged Bullet. FORGIVEN - where he conferred with Col. E. M. House, political adviser to President Wilson. Asked whether Colonel House CHRIST TO MEN Herald-Republica- by : post-offic- lle-In- Fatal Hemorrhage Caused by Bursting of Artery Grazed Light of this stock, The outstanding shares were recently $3,000,000, amounting to the Electric Bond &; Share bought by Securities corcompany from the Utah the allotment was obporation, and tained by Mr. Smoot with difficulty, to the sharp demand for the owing on the New York market. In stock Smoot received a telegram fact, Mr. New York adafter his return from allotment would his that original vising have to be curtailed somewhat, probably on account of the demand by eastern security is buyers. the first time any of& the seThis curities of the Utah Power Light bonds, have been ofcompany, except to the fered locally company's patrons. as to The stock is first preferred, both assets and dividends, and the statement of the company for the twelve months ended October 31, 1915, showson that to dividends the applicablefirst earnings stock total amount is ofmere preferred than three times outstanding the annual dividend requirements. The Utah Power & Light company, in addition to the properties operated in its own name, owns all the capital stock of the Utah Light & Traction and all the stocK and bonds companyWestern Colorado Power comof the pany, except directors shares in both companies. H0LD H0RT0N SERVICES Llfelonjr Friend of Deceased Presides at Ceremony; Body Will He Sent to AVanship. Funeral services for Elijah Horton, who is thought to have died December 13, th result of suicidal shooting, were held at 3.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon M. at the mortuary chapel of the S. The company. Taylorwill Undertaking be sent to Wanship for burial body Wednesday morning. Daniel Lambert of Mill Creek, former of Kamas ward and a lifelong bishop friend of Mr. Horton, officiated., Thf were Bishop George Arbuckle speakers of Emerson ward; D. H. Livingstone and Mr. Lambert. The anthems "I Need Thee Every the Hour" and "Shall We Meet Beyondcomwere sung by a quartet River," pos 2d of H. G. Whitney, H. S. Ensign, John D. Spencer and Stephen H. Everard L. Stephen a H. and "Come McMurrin With duet, sang of her Utile to the rob girl attempt Me and Rest." was blamed at tresses, for which he city for a man first, he will search the MRS. RALPH YOUXG BURIED. whom he believes, after hearing the services for Mrs. Margaret must be his Funeral almost description, girl's S. Young, wife of "double." Young, a 2 o'clock yesterwere held at Ralph printer, afternoon at the chapel of EmigraMRS. E. J. HALL IS DEAD day tion ward. Bishop John Vetterli officiated. Among the speakers weie Hull and Bishop Vetterli. 1 he Thomas Survived Is Husband Mother hy Young and Seven Children. grave in City cemetery was dedicated Mrs. Elizabeth W. Emery Hall, wife by Alfred O. Miller. of E. J. Hall, died at the family resCHARLES A. MITCHELL DIES. Roosevelt avenue, last idence, 1153 Charles Mrs. 7.30 who Arthur Mitchell, aged o'clock. at Hall, night was 3.0 years old, was member of the years, a fruit peddler, died vesterdav at Mormon church and the daughter cf his home, 667 S. Third West, of a comShe Is survived by plication of diseases. He is survived George R. Emery. seven and six children. Mr her husband and children, Ruth, by his wife was a member of camp No. Emma, Edward J., Mitchell Margaret, Eugene, 338. W. O. W.. and tent No. 2, K. o. T. M. Jr., Lindsy B. and Wilby B. Mc-Murr- in. |