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Show THE a nr tt? dc 10 iiE. tttttttxT a a DTT7C XaDIE.O 1VIJLL1N IIERAoO-REPTJBLTCA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 191G N, U.S. FU e. A. Culbertson EAD HINTS Government Agent Gives History of Spread of Infection From Texas, Through California a Line and Oregon to the RADICAL MEASURES ARE URGED Utah-Nevad- COST OF ROADS Bank of Republic j OF CHANGES t ' t t - " - Salt Lake County Expended $177,247 on Highways Last Year. Western End of Line Revelation, Says New Vice PresiOver Salient Facts Reach dent of Road. Practical Decision. Statement Is Made of Amount Paid On Roads and Bridges WISHES TO BOND ISSUE HELD BINDING in Each District. State C. W. Van Law Says A. B. Apperson Is to Be General Executive in Salt Lake. of the epifkmic of rabies corning into the State of IMPROVEMENTS in prave. one,, and that the menarn rannot.be overestimated is PROMISES H. the- Matm T.t made yesterday at U o office of Ir. T. I'.eatty wrctary of th- - ftatu !m an! of" health, by S. K. Piper, assistant biologist for the fedDeclares Conditions eral povprnrnent in eharre of tho extermination, of predatory animals, whoso Visitor the in work botfn field in who has but are in Washington, Are Good Throughout the west for fotr.e tirr.r. the Urtited States. t , That radical measure should be taken for the eradication of until on tho will who remain ground menac wan strongly stated by Piper, the national health c.nention to be held here February 2. VAN" I,AW. president of the At I cofiferi'nco yctcr'lay it was de- States Fuel company, who was elected at a meetlnjc of the elded to ask the state board of examinboard of directors of the company In er on Monday to approve of a. defiIANK IiojBton a few days ao to succeed K. I. t who recently resigned. Is at ciency appropriation :o oe made trn J' Carpenter, the Hotel to confer with A. B. th nest legislature to defray the who reslRtied the war-den- s Apperson, recently twenty-fivth of Km Cham-'t- , lenses Keneral of the Denver superlntendency In the department of F. W. & Mo Grand to become connected with In tho warden. United States Vuel fomnanv. Mr. ?tat fUh and game Van Law is also vice president' of the killing coyote. Mates Smelting company ana t.miru men the twenty-fiv- e To the the United States Smelting, Mining & He announced last will add Its fifteen biological Douglas Kefming company. Leave Will Swan niRht that Mr Apperson would be tho in tho state. This enrvey employ executive of the United States general forre unrjor the direction of George for Southern Fuel company in Salt lake and that Monday he would represent the president of Jlolman of tho survey, with headquarthe corporation here for some months. Idaho. ters at l'rovo, will h thrown out on Jn addition he said a lare number the wentern and northern border. of Improvements and changes are confor The appropriation asked Is not was by the United States Fuel templated exth salary of the game wardens. It as company, but that It would be premabank national Swan, Douprlas ture to announce them now. He said tut fot thtr exprree. explained, aminer fnr the ere.ite,! district south-cr- n the changes would be In regard to the there, H no inony available tn the fish of Utah. Nevada, newly southern Idaho, of the mines. He will ren4 cam- - department for this purpose, .California, operation orcjoii and northern to returned main here for several days beforere-turnlns- r i:ommlsirm(r Ch i i! er dsofcyreported Snn from Francisco, yesterday to Huston. Governor v. l.f re lie has t een in conference vvith the commliue appoint "liusfness 'conditions are frood hoard reserve metuhers of Spry. federal the "the country," said Mr. Van is t;rM to and tt. hank examiner for the souththroughout Kvory Utah community -I am here to look over the a special ordtnrnrequiring the ern district- - iHirln two weeks he Law. of the fuel company and af C'lts. th kitllntr off f of wps in Sr n Francisco' the lie examlnetl two properties and th iituxz.lng animals Mr. Swan leaves for southern take tip a number of matters with Mr. hanks. h H'" n IUho Monday to exarnin the tanks Apperson." It ytlroDhobls. Aralnt It will be several days before I'rrpiirr r rfltn every ernminlty there. . Health he returns. of will t..- itKel to .uk the heads are on coast "Condition Tacific the animal suspected of ini-having tn. rabies much better than I anticipated." aid immediately Mr. Swart. "Although tho exposition In and forw?r,l tor th Mt.ito tacterioloi;! t nt th? MUti ' n wonderful business on tho u t,y. coast Paelflr durtnu the summer .eaHon vrl Is 1 h h nsklnK thire ii a inoro of Th ?.t.'. ard uh.tanilal bi.InesId .: r" n s for the t'3tinnt of any there r.nw. buflnt-srrr.ui houses The of being c n s e tn human w ell :urlnsr tho reason and exposition cJ. an the exposition made money the of f tnanre rr ittv of the state board are not of the coast "v l"r h Utr vfterJv ettfd t tt The predictedeitlj in busl-- r. stump n animal by iiHinncr in bitten nr of r!o.I the ex-- f Will Have Opportunity to Give foilowtnif the ..... L t,aiy .i. it .. ' ii e trn wedlate-- l .....! not roaTiif did and itself ott!on et iv n. k.. iH -- . wh t take fro m t r Im hi ier and ouidor Views at Home and School in antm:i. ..vei.' to tim- than in any period during at this tj.y of t ,tt'r tn humors a r! sgonle .i t two ye.ir. the rtaln "I will start In actively tn the the hvdropnM.i sir ;ruti'-al!League Meetings. I will tn rri'i t l' !' lth of links Monday. rrU' pnd-Itho THAT Chosen President j PERIL TO UTAH LIVES 4 - Jl , 4 darpr n ' iV ' BEGINS HIS WORK gov-crnmo- nt ) un-licenc- ed I , - c , PARENTS ASKED - 1 1 t - 1 AB OUT COASTING 1 1 s laf , Im-piire- I V nl-t-:- a ".. - d. County's Finances. In the boundary assume active management tomorrow. He has been with the bank as assishis tant cashier for years and workedpresclerk to his way from remittance ent position. He received the greater the late part of his training under Frank Knox, president of the National Bank of the Republic for years. He is one of the best known young bankers In thfl intermountain country. He came to the National Bank of the Renublle in 1902. shortly after his graduation from Parsons college, Iowa. His father. John Culbertson, Is a hanker In Iowa and the early bank training which Mr. Culbertson received was in his father's Institution. He was elected a director and assistant cashier here nine years ago. J. C. At the meeting yesterday, former president of the bank; Lynch, reJames J. Burke and Stephen Hays reas directors. Mr. Lynch signed on business account of signed his entire time. matters which demand private The directors elected Devvitt Knox and David Smith to fill two of the vacancies. In addition to the new directors the directorate of the batik Includes Thomas Kearns. Fzra Thompson. G. S. Holmes. W. F. Farls. E. A. Culbertson and George G. Knox. The other officers elected are Dewltt Knox. vice president; W. F. Earls, cashier, and George G. Knox, assistant cashier. dispute Duchesne and Uintah counties has been determined in favor of Duchesne county by state ofand will be officially announced ficials, soon by State Engineer W. D. Beers, who, under the law is empowered witn Attorney that dutv.A. He has consulted R. Barnes as to the legal General phases. "It is what you might call a practical decision," said Governor Spry. "I have no part in the decision under the the law, but the state engineer and me. with conferred attorney general 1 presume that the reasons for the decision were: '.'Roosevelt is the largest town In the Duchesne county. At the time was county seat was established, there a very strong fight between Roosevelt and the present town of Duchesne. reason Duchesne "Undoubtedly the was selected by the people of the disputej,as county 'was because ofis the in Uintah, or to' whether Roosevelt in Duchesne county. High School Obligation. "Since the election establishing the the nigh seat of Duchesne, bonds county ha.? have been built, and school been l3sued by Duchesne county to school building at ray for theso high county that Duchesne Roosevelt, could not be expected to pay for the erection of a high school building in another county. "If the parties who .rendered the decision as to the line had adhered to the 110th meridian, it would have taken county approxiaway from Duchesne a million in taxable, propmately half and Duchesne would not have had erty left enough taxable property to raise sufficient" revenue to meet running expenses." CO NTINUANCE OF HEAVY S TORMS DECISION K. A. CUL1IEIITSON. A. CULBERTSON was elected president of the National Bank of the at a meeting of the boardRepublic of directors yesterday. He will E n - f rH r i f trr'f-'iilaf- ! ! I t He Walrfcti. tic afternoon oj.! t vfr!iv tr mr c1 rd ef t! xt Jyt vh tine where a coyote th on w ana .., . ittt IttfO aowner f the. wa bld r It. the !.. r. nrk ornf-i:vti v t.' in t"t i!-itt- "r :.-- . t v 1 i t t I t r t a. r. r w(-,!,- .'i 4 lrt. I do will Citizens of Salt Lake will have an the out opportunity tomorrow afternoon to disget cuss the advisability of regulating Coasting In the city at a meeting to be held by the, playgrounds cemmitteo of the Home and School league fn the Lafayette school. Several are soon to be held within the meetings discoasting tricts by the association, and at each questions will be presented with the aim of obtaining adefor children eitKaginff quate In this protection winter amusement. Some of the questions parents will be asked to discuss are: "Ho you favor coasting on the city streets? Should fewer Adjustment Regarding 0. S. L. aside streets be set for coasting? Should such streets Double-head- er ? Should hours of coastTrains Suits be supervised ing be limited from 3.20 to 10.30 p. m. and during that time prohibit traffic Both Sides. thereon, except what may b absolutely necessary, and then onlv under direction of supervisor in charge? J. It. Griffiths, supervisor of summer P. X. T!errr of Toronto. Ont vice is chairman of tho comOrder of the playgrounds of Railway prrsldent conferred K. mittee of the Home and School league, witii.K. and Keneral man-ac- e which has charge of the matter. Other vice Calvin, r of I ho prefhlentShort 11 ne. retrard-itij- f members of the committee are J. H. differeneea between the company Coombs, Lafayette; Key. John Mallck; and Us conductors with regard to W. IX Hay, eupervlsor; Miss Charlotte wasres for handling double header Stewart, high school; Mrs. Bertha MarMr. Berrv said .an ncreement tin, Webster; Miss Florence Knox and trains. was reached ent lrer- satisfactory-- to Miss A. F.. Kvans of tho training school th rompnny nr.d its employees. Meetings are to be held soon in tho With Mr. Perry in the city members Longfellow, Wasatch, Webster, Washof the executive cornnilttee of the four ington and training schools. Special will he rendered at the meeting trainmen a organizations prepared for music in the Lafayette school. distribution the ballots to be used in tomorrow on the Prof. Howard it. Driggs of the Unreferendum the forthcoming elht-hou- r iversity of Utah will give a talk on pr po-day. Is r I "Books and Home Reading." Patrons "If the d:ty adopted bellev It will be a benefit rather than and friends of the school are Invited to a hardship to the railroad companies," attend. raid Mr. lierry, "because naturally it will resuit in a faster movement of trains. The more service a company SITUATION Is Its Kets out of a car the INTOLERABLE, car. Therefinancial returns for thatgreater will cauta fore, th eight-hou- r the adojitlon of a policydaythat the railroads will find to their AVERS JWIGHT HEARD Better service to the public advantagr. because of movement of freight will be iutrker one of tho results." !t t-- BLOCK TRAFFIC CASES REFUSED tke INFERENCES ON parent-teacher- WAGES SETTLED s' Snowplows, Flanges and Judge Tillman D. Johnson Disallows Request of Thirteen Master Plumbers. Rota-rie- s Busy Clearing Rail- way Tracks. Storms which struck the Shorta Line yesterday division of the Oregon comrefused a continuance in the case of railroad afternoon Foca-tell'vsf te net' l ivr tha t th e late o i i iv. Chris Irving and twelve other master pletely tied upFriday i I r. ,i t it IS un traffic between It is m- ' were hot Trains prefersdelayed Butte. and i; irnrncdUtely.i.C th plumbers of Utah who were recently more than twenty-fou- r . to ..I.I- th.rn in from f.ij. violations of the Butte to Salt Lake. Trainhours nerve indicted t?; t re f Iso. 2. due to in .!.... nn.i iftitn'o to tt hratn. so ih.ntmr Sherman antitrust law. It was urged here yesterdav at 8.20 8o'clock a. m., o'clock this t y show w h e t h e rth it th test t. .!!. v. was the court by K. B. Critchlow, at- will not arrive until upon nun lea artuallv .: i ih. morning. snowtorney for the defendants, that the ed heavy The high wind drove the e rne tir arsed by ! on line the he cuts case continued until the should and Utah ,.f .1 drifts fall into w ho officials. snow. and with were plows :.it filled t.oth Rotary court circuit the the decision after of re h til I n,A I t rmiiml sent out from Pocatello and Butte "'.. While th tnvu- -I of appeals in similar cases which were were i...,.-- . iin--f the line and late last night the to open cdr.te. on tried in Iowa wherein the defendants report was that they were working ttv-f t V t tl r ..P tS0t il 'la II Pocatello. Ihil t ar.l.Ti of north drift held the were last Johnson big convicted. Judge if iJj r aiJ'.'Wed to run As fast as the rotaries cut away the ln- Utah federal court should not drifts the that the tracks high wind covered . 10 re iiaui tire.-hi;pd IH.ff the facts and itthewas to keep flange to determine whether wait necessary reis rnuzxie th a r r; " In the cases are similar and .ordered plows and .engines running all the moved for time to keep the cleared track open.Pathe cases to trial on March 6. Infected Wm!. from the Southern Pacific trains been (antrrhe disW. W. United States district cific have ; perance of the which Ray, coast, Nfter t " first treatment i declared hours to thirty-si- x delayed and David S. Cook, his assist- from twentv-fou- r ease !u humans attorney, worst storm ever the account of on i t In the took the argument Ixed ant, .. position .. if: II O i I 1V uutetraw tn f" experienced inby the SouthernAll'Pacific, Utah cases were based on al- will of the the that Ogden today. arrive snow e un ' " - rifnaC r in the available of law apparatus Sherman violations fighting leged and the Sacramento, Salt Lake iruu i re fumlnif nitric Utah and that there might be an en- from bf the road are still divisions hot Iron or a 10 per cent a- Shasta of facts presented working on the drifting snow In the tirely different state Mr. btoloclcal sur-ve- v of ti e been Critchlow as- Sierras and In addition there are hunhere. to (;,or,--. llotmin the jury appointed has men employed keeping the who ;,t l'r..n. case and the Utah dreds of . serted that the Iowa for the romwltlee inoMiitn clear. tracks ,.r r.t.M !ir. received the case had been brought by the governThe Western Pacific succeeded In bio t . i , - froro f I. II. S iR ,... out the idea of the i, ment with testing conquering the drifts in Feather river loVi'-ant Wlnnemuera. Ksslstant and morning yesterday early were law. Mr. Ray denied this and canyon Sherman t mv- lthOfltV Kta".'t4 for to arrive scheduled which trains :a would N. the government that asserted la iftV f will be In horttrri and traorrs night in the in- in Salt Lake lastTho every allegation prove that,was nd about fifteen In storms in the early est and that- the cases this morning. true dictments over Union the trains and abated have a at to conclusion. be U"1'1 :. nd expect to have my would prosecuted almost on time arriving had fa No-Iv itkivs. V He asserted that the government had Taciflc wereThe ...t, & Rio Grande Denver and yesterdav. master the show that s durinsr October evidence to the ftcr, on day. There time was during notice of to t art are guilty ihly conspiringanti- was no drift worthy of mention vember an thew rovotes over plumbers worked. have terms of the Sherman scarcer where the evade Summit Soldier yesterday. President of Live Stock Asso- trust law and also guilty of ofentering All mails from the west and north of Hnrr. t)K oiree TAX SETS CONFERENCES in restraint trade, to menace into a conspiracywere cs were late and the postoffice a greater consider "I in Octo- vesterday indicted ciation The Denounces Wilson's The to catch up in Its plumbers than be to stock to coyote?. and humans hopes federal the sus-pury. work today. able grand ber, 1914, by The clerks will be on snd isI less weI ti.tr It the were a number At the same time there in Des Moines. duty the entire day sorting mall. ToMexican Policy. nk's t.ainj; flomesttcated. of plumbers indicted Own-e- n c.'ntnd the doc wo will have a County Arteor morrow will be one of the heaviest Sleet in Property is that the plumb- days cThe irt eradicating the rabies.ra-t- ii charge specific buns the mail carriers have had. nt lira-per, .Murray, Midvale. 5nndy, and ers banded themselves together With"" rK-ar.to t!e apread of firms which sold directly to that the present tr U s ioprpd r.e-(irantifr, Taiy lornrllle. Dwight B. Heard of Thoenlx, Ariz., boycotted consumer. The plumbers maintain overrunnlnc tho P'rootS that the American National it is their right to band themselves DRY, BUT BUY LICENSES Tax conferences are to be held by president of end Nevada started Cattiornta northern The Des TfT.t or ew Mcdto. thro County Assessor A. H. Parsons with the Live Stock association, who addressed into auch organizations. in d"wrt owners Tuesday, Wednesday the National Woolgrowers yesterday Moines cases were tried several months and Ij-'-rovot b i n sr present In i'.ocs property and and Thursday. the litter fart of This w a in on federal control, of the public range, ago and the defendants found guilty. of have been held by the nrt Meetings in : Iw". wt.Ile tl.p latter irfr established In outherii iliv.-rtoin South Jordan and when he was asked aa to the feeling saw It Record Sale of Internal Revenue already 1ta (iPpear-im.so mvtrh Interest and diswas aIiforr.i.i. Its first aetual his the section in conditions regarding Stamps for Retailing In Idaho and LAKE GIRL fit aotttheru California I riven as J5o-- t played at these that h has decided t SALT PRAISE In Mexico, replied: A Colorado First Week in January. 21. ) bv end ;cust tail, hold the conferences in every part of "We feel that the situation has be.mi",r. had r. fprend tnto the sr--Si t the county. th come Intolerable. Without stamps in Idaho The sale of revenue r i ut 1 in tl.. of the meetings Is to further simply The valtev of this should the first week in for government delay Colorado Ansreles. w s discuss p:rpo and new? law .t, i..i!n clraira.ee to the and brins out substitute-foand uncertain Ml its of any presales the exceeded wobbly a t r of maximum lavoi ve- - the views of the people on the Kimball Florence Kngaged th tit"t January matter attitude of recent years a definite interUnited States in the week and thirdly of fair nssjments. vious In then Vtrfwr ronntv to rnnt. the Understudy Leading Lady American policy. received service. revenue Reports nal f n pranrisco and th t v recln. schedule anlbiwuit has been Ti;e "The government should declare In in Seattle iew York Production. local office state thatbeen at thePortland nounced : no uncertain that the iprestd Tfcronatt Oreson. lives have there language heavy and 10.3ft a. .Murray. Tuesday, in., at the of American men, the Uvea and honor "Word has been received by Mr. and increases in the number of. internal frty-o31. t3P.. of th 'Mrrh Midvale. hall: 2.S) m., e p. Tuesday, women enand city a to American the of property Mrs. Frank D. Kimball that their revenue stamps sold for licenses .,f altforofa south roumx the ward hou-- ; Sandy, Wednesday, of American ee had rrovei at residents shall of all have the 3 twcr.t In although liquors, north, retailingon gage went lo.S'X a. in., at the city hall; Draper the 1. The inof the United states to daughter Florence has been engaged states afterh l and r, l protection Thr" rahtfs January dry Z.Zi ru.. vnrj p. at Crescent, Wednesday. for the role it in as understudy California full extent of its resources. leading In is most notable among thea tlratiKer and Hunt- the"The border states Ueo Dletrlchstlen's production of the crease the the Sin Jc.a..u!n-.rrranf- 'i Iraper warl house; people along In Colorado it is reported 2.Zt p. f..rt.t ttr I'iroiiEh m., at druggists. OranRer er, Thursday. reallv-- that our recent vacillating and to northern dr? ' revenue stamps for the sale now sucmany "Teat a and Hennion Lover," Great "The ward house; Taylorsville haying thr-course as to Mexico, has neo it rnftde are being sold to A'i'il a. of 10.2'i liquors nu. intoxicating at New WI-ward. York. Thursday. won for us not only the contempt and cessful fun in Us first n pieranct In ffS"n in to the is attributed This residences. house. ward 111 will of the people of Mexico, but out bv Is a native of Salt decision of the supreme court of Colocoun.tr- - Men were Kimball Miss has aroused the derision of the world. Lake and has studied music In Boston rado which gives citizens the right to th4 frrst err ;". but not enough, and appearnr.ee "In my Judgment, there is not the and In F.urope. She Is well known In -- ell intoxicating" liquors in residences thi disease mle Its fifty IN MEASURE EFFECT BUS arid miles to t h southwest, need of war with the Mexi- local musical circles, and her soprano or any other place, not a place of pubstxt',' rr slightest rarl.V, v ovr r the troni" there can spread there Is most crying voice was heard to advantage in a re- lic resort, without a state license. people, ..,. Ti' i erriel If to Fake Harney, Jitney Men To Have Krnonfiblf Time need for auchbutfirm and vigorous and cital given at the Hotel Utah shortly revenue stamps sold The number of sale on .r and Malheur eouatles. action the part of this before she left for the east last fall. courageons . of the With for Ordinance. Utah in to Comply r as "Then th .'.Ispjtea. upread ofrapidly nation will convince all factions Jn in the wet Miss Kimball, on twenty-fouhours' liquors has been decreased intoxicating chanthro irh ttmter Th new county Jit ncy bus ordinance Mexico that we can no longer be trifled notice, the the same sang difficult about recently remains and ovr val!v Jordan the territory nels thrtorh became effective with." jestetday. four Is In the performances It reported during part the territory. in measure all must dry drlnaffe- t northern Nevaia. t ;.o operators ITnder lady. Reports that there has been a great Increase In illness of the leading of the take Tt v waV "f the had waters) the have tars out manner licenses, in which revenue the pleasingwere site the number of stamps sold In over th the inf"ti'n TO BE HONORED of by the county mechanician, BURNS rwyht state which the to the in very part cities sang Humboldt gratifying the irU of rlvr the oper-tvt fork north furnlnh indemnity Insurance and Miss Kimball appears went larger on January 1. The reports her parents. drv on regular whedues. (!own by Klko. Nev.. fn Humboldt as "Fashion the LAdy" in the state that more than 45 per cent of regularly county. Infection of the Itarnev vallev The jttney operators will be Riven li-a Scottish Cluh Will Celebrate Poet's cast o "The Great Lover." for stamps in such out The those applying their to timo take reasonatde With rtlrtfeday llsnqtiet. women. of river basin are rrossed Into th Kirfs censes prowith and to pther places The new Scottish club will hold Its TfumHotdt ro'intv and spread 5outh-nar.- yi! visions of the comply At present first ordinance. of the anniversary of mrs. Mcdonald is Th Infection In th Warner e;bratlon SOCIAL. so on roads is the the county kdow HAWTHOllNE SCHOOL, deep the birth of Robert Burns. January 25, moved down into valley, that the Jitneys ass' are It not operating. enthusiastic a with An at the Modoc club. Commercial B.n.1 banquet county. la said. Surprise valley. C. C. Snyder Dies While sociation meeting was held Friday Mrs. X.r., of Mother comof Details are the almost program Key. at the250Hawthornewereschool at On n Visit to Long Beach. 200O rattle Kilted, plete." night about i:itvin:H mhs. crnnin. fok present. parents which those are: who were will Amort received in Salt Lake partK. G. . Messages was "Our work s'artrd abot th middle of a social nature services were held yesterday Rev. Ulmer I. Goshen. take The meeting Judge of the death at r.f iftobe- last year. Tr? force has forFuneral Mrs. Mary Douglas Currie. widow Go wans. David I Murdock. David Hen- last night telling Long was marked by a music W. program In Nevnda the of James Dou-ga- ll of Hugh of Mrs. Lovisa and steadily direction, the who Cal., Beach. the died under Currl. local Scottish yesterday William Wednesday derson, ! poet: to is head. stock of in total lossmtrr.ber of human oeath the music of pubthe resiat eventnsr r. of )' C. the C. nte James Service. D. supervisor 81, at Nellson. George 'Snyder. lic schools. McDonald, mother of Mrs. In Th A feature of the program erv-IrW. Seventh South. William The B. H. it Alex dence, Nishct. Roberts. f s Xone thlrr Nova was in born ivp. California fa date Scotia was the Hawthorne school orchestra, were conducted by Hishop !. H. Sherrlff, Frank Penrose, Mrs. Nellie Mrs. McDonald from Nva..i, has t. o reported Gannett. Short talks was She at the of Fourth Viola ago. Worthen seventy years Long directed by Miss Mrs. Hadtlow, Cnief vvird. Service. nn,l Bishop id In p are her beinss "Pourtfes Flizabeth Fritz, C. C. M. her Dr. and made with were Beach by Patriarch I Snyder, Itomney Harrison Rryson. Ucore George f extent of TItimtftMt fount y to the and Dr. Lester of, the seschool, were she when the me contracted or Vocal pneumonia. At principal speakers. the club In Sperrv irt NoTomtr and J300 Ieeemler. lections were Klven by Mrs. Lizile night threemeeting Friday Dr. Snyder's son Gordon Snyder is con- Stevenson, president of the association. new were Initiated members on animals anlth.itMany bounties are tall domestic seventh Horn of I'.tiw and the ard seven an at more from Girls grade illness and and were Long balloted valescing t onio from for trans, and also for . science class served refreshments. Beach. accepted. real caught outride the county. j interment was in City cemetery, A - 1 : i s vv I u !' i'jlf . . i S ; t- , Judge Tillman Utah-Montan- D. Johnson for-allege- " , . r Con-dtfifir- : Or-Ko- t- fei-te!- a1 s. . a-n- t- i I . ? s . "Isrht-hou- , l . -- od - d-- (co-hetw- t 1 v 1 ax-".?- or 1 1 e n. J 1 tr.f--ti- o'i 1 1 1 " r Is r n Uti-t-id- v-t- hf tnf-"-t- so-ither- i a!i-f.irn- vrs ia. o Tay-loril- le w s-i- t - In-!ect- ed rroj In called vnl-U- Parent-Teacher- " - h-- n !. Py-pe- ea y-- : son-in-la- r.-i- ITEM maintenance and improvement of county roads and highways, according is-to the annual report of Mr. Holmberg sued yesterday by Ward Mitchell, clerk to the road supervisor. This total includes all expenditures for improvements, for lighting, labor and materials. The total amount spent for material was $50,064.36. The cost of lighting was $12,447.94. For labor in the maintenance and improvement of roads the county spent $128,537.47. Making corrections for erroneousa the cost of chargeson and eliminating a sandpit lease over by the taken state, some wagons, a gas tractor, ma-an automobile and some miscellaneous which are permanent additions chinery to the county's equipment, the net total amount spent for materials in improvthe roads last year was $48,709.98 ing and the net total amount for labor was $128,537.47. The names of road supervisors and the amount spent on roads and bridges in each road district are set out in the report as follows: Expenditures by Districts. James Peterson, Mill Creek Material, $1701.11; labor. $12,501.79; total, $14,202.90. C. J. Bertoch, Hunter Material, $2299.46; labor, $7769.06; total, J. A. North, Bingham Material, $546.95; labor. $4524.72; total. $5071.67. W. H. Smith, Farmers ward Material, $3435.84; labor, $8358; total, J. A. Berrett, Union ward Material, $543.43; labor, $7092.98; total. $7636.41. A. T. Orton, Sand-Material, $309.14; labor, $2800.42; total, $3109.56. D. L. Price, Draper Material, $867.37; labor, $4481.57; total, $5348.94. Charles Peterson, South Jordan Material, $1052.45; labor, $5272.93; total, $6325.38. Charles Rej'nolds, Holllday Material, $2884.26; labor, $20,822.40; total. , Horace Eldrldge, E. Mill Creek Material, $1C5S.09; labor. $7668.66; total, $9326.75. B. W. Merrill, K. Murray Material, $5249.07; labor, $12,901.78; total, D. A. Hilton, Big Cottonwood Material, $96.95; labor, $5412.26; total, $5509.21. J. W. Beardall, Emigration Material, $930.81; labor. $4586.17; total, $5566.98. George F. Despaln, Little Cottonwood Material, $37.30; labor, $34C4; total, $3441.30. W. II. Breeze. Taylorsville Material, $733.55; labor, $3449.83; total, $4183.38. Robert Bradford, Garfield Material, $119.54; labor. $4821.90; total, $4941.44. WTilliam Torkelson, Rlverton Mate$756.98; labor, $3214.86; total, rial, $3971.84. R. S. Porter, Brighton Material, $2580.12; labor, $2210.26; total. $4790.38. W. A. Bodell, Herri man Material, $129; labor, $2661.22; total, $2790.22. General account Material, $24,982.94; labor, $4591.16; total, $29,574.10. $10,-068.5- 2. $11,-793.8- 4. $23,-706.6- 6. DR. MARSHALL IS r - TE w, Fields. E. SWEET, n vice Den-vof operationspresident charge the of & Rio Grande arrived here on his first trip of Inspecyesterday tion over the lines of company. Mr. Sweet was recently the elected vice to president succeed E. L. Brown. He made the entire from Denver in He Wastrip daylight. met at Grand Junction by F. R. Rockwell, general manager of the road,assistant and together they inspected the branch lines which go to the coal fields of Carbon and Emery counties. Last night he went over the Denver Grande union station, and ho vili inspect the shops and terminals in Salt Lake todav andthe tomorrow. A er Mr. Sweet expressed himself as being well pleased with the condition of the roadbed on the Utah lines. Mr. Sweet says that he believes the physical condition of the Denver & Rio Grande to be exceedingly good. He declares improvements in motive roadbed and equipment will be power, made as rapidly as demanded by the traffic. He said the recent order for 1000 cars by the road would aid it in handling through materially.to become "It willshipments take several the resources withtrips entirely of. Utah,"acquainted said Mr. Sweet. "The western end of the line is a revelation to me. I knew that Utah was a rich state but I did not think it had so many diversified interests. "I cannot say anything concerning the of a road into the Uintah basin building for I am not acquainted with that part of the country. That is a matter for those higher up to decide. I learn that the here are being worked full time shops and that in many instances enare too small for rush work. Their they We largement ha3 been contemplated. in time. The will get around to them Denver fe Rio Grande wants to with those living along the line and wc hope to be of service to the people at all times." te JANITOR AT L. 0. S. U. 1SSINGSK FRIDAY Walter Pietsch Fails to Return Home as Promised; Family Fears Foul Play. with After bidding his wife good-b- y the explanation that he was going up town on an errand. Walter Pietsch. aged 25 years, janitor at L. D. S. unileft his home at 1770 S. Sixth versity,street and has not East FridayMr.night been seen since. Pietsch took $12 with him when he left the house and his wife f ears he was the victim of foul play. The police were notified yesterday made. and a search of the city was The police believe he has left the city or that he may have ended his life in some secluded locality. Mrs. Pietsch does not coincide in the latter theory, and says her husband appeared cheerful when he, came home for his supper early Friday evening. "He was not in the habit of to town after returning from jroing his work," said Mrs. Pietsch alast night. exvery "My husband has lived There was nothing of emplaryI life. about that know which to leave home. We could prompt himanything were very happy together, and if ho were alive and safe I know 1 would have heard from him." Mrs. Pietsch described her husband as being 5 feet 7 inches tall and 135 pounds. When he left weighing home he had on a blue serge suit, a He is a Mght hat and grav shirt. German and speaks both German and English. ; HELD TO ANSWER n - ' PRINCIPAL $18,-150.8- 5. 'on Mr Piper x..rion iro to tie north f After that r. ; '.'or Ai : In iVn-tx- tt i of k now where I will It fro. ! f v;it f .;e tn tin rxrended tro throueh h. to xvtrka sv"rrtl avatl.-l-fune for tf-ith xarr.Ir.atlons I have mapped - first i urif'fte. To thin end th- - t.r r.r -d it i . v te a -month before I a- k to a o' v i r tn kttUrt: t Rnminj :. i IS of Roosevelt City Salt Lake county's road department, A. E. Sweet and F. R. Rockwell under Commissioner J. II. Wheeler and W. Holmberg, Road Supervisor George Would Have Crippled New Inspect Lines to Coal spent $1 7 7,247.45 last year for the -t - Going LABOR After Separation -- e, Officials CO-OPERA- ' CW. EXAMINER TO REPORT SHOWS DUCHESNE 'Crime Has Been Committed Says Justice of Peace in Decision. Dr. Herbert D. Marshall was bound over to the district court to answer to a charge of murder in the first degree of Justice of by the decision Marti neau, Jr. The the Peace L. R.yesterday of Dr. Marshall, hearing preliminary who is charged with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Marshall, in the New Salt Lake hotel November 29, 1915, was concluded Friday, but the took the case under advisement justice of At the until yesterday. court the justice gave his opening decision as follows "The judgment" of the court is that a crime, has been committed, and that GODBE BOUNO TO BONDS there Is sufficient evidence thereof to hold this defendant for trial. The order is that he be held to answer to the same in the district court of the Third district of Utah without bail." Commissioner Seheld Decides He Most judicial Dr. Marshall was taken back to the Retain Treasurer Temporarily or county jail to await his trial. IIae Issue Reprinted. Investigations made by Karl A. Scheid as to the possible effect on the RAISE CAPITAL STOCK city's proposed sale of $300,000 water the and sewer bonds of a change in are citv treasurer before the bonds sold, lead the commissioner to believe Frank Hallornn-Judg- e Loan A Trust Company that it will be necessary to keep in office Godbe, the present treasurer, are Add Wesley King and II. Newell sold, at least until after the orbonds to Directorate. if not permanently, reprint the bonds. stock of the Halloran-Judg- e Mr. Scheid Capital Between the alternatives & Trust Loan was increased decided Mr. Godbe in office, to retain from $100,000 tocompany $300,000 at its annual least until the bonds are sold. He stockholders meeting yesterday, when at has not announced whether he will it was also voted to' add a general trust keep him permanently, having stated to the company's business previouslv department thaz he had not decided and to increase the directorate from whether to retain Mr. Godbe or appoint five to seven members. The two addi- A. H. Pea body. tional members are Henry Newell and The bonds bear the lithographed sigWesley King. Frank Godbe as city treasurnature Officers were elected as follows: W. er and of Mr. Scheid has been advised by J. Halloran, president; J. Frank Judge, bond men that the bonds, when sold, first vice president; L. W. Sowles, sec- must bear the signature of the man ond vice president and manager of the is treasurer at that istime. real estate department; Wesley King, who set for FebThe third vice president and manager of ruary l.sale of the bonds the trust department; Ruel G. Halloran, treasurer and Es. manager of the loan deand JUDGES EXCHANGE PLACES Cculam, partment; ofW.the insurance secretary manager department, and Henry Newell, director. Civil Division of City Court to Re Presided Over by X. H. Tanner. MILITARY CAMP FAVORED tomorrow Judge Nathan Beginning H. Tanner will take charge of the civil Resolutions To be Adopted by Sons of division of the city court again and E. A. Rogers will take the bench American Revolution. Judge criminal division. in the mana of the board of At Tanner has been presiding ofmeeting Judge the Sons of the American over agers the criminal hedivision forto twenty-tw- o Revolution held yesterday at the office remain months and expects of A. R. Barnes in the state Capitol, a the civil division the remainder of committee of five was appointed to in term. Judge Rogers will remain resolutions indorsing the sum- his prepare until the end in the criminal division mer military camp for business men. the A resolution was passed requesting of his term. InTheir termsof expire next year. January the clergy of the state to set aside one first Monday Bervlce on the Sunday before Washington's birthday to be observed with a RAILROAD BUSINESS BIG patriotic program. CORESPONDENT IS NAMED James Brill, Prominent Car Expert, Visits Salt Lake. ' James Brill, president, of the WrIleox Sues for Divorce From" American Car &vice Caroline Foundry companv, i, AVIIeox, Hotel Utah en route Sylvester to New at the He and infidelity, York. says that railroads of this AllegingE. nonsupport Wilcox filed suit yesterday country are ordering more cars now Caroline for divorce from Sylvester II. Wilcox. than at any time in the past five years She names in the cpmplaint Iva Increase in traffic of all roads ha , t n mnUnA Stonebreaker, alias Blanche Densrnore, ponspd the railroads who she says met her husband at a equipment with new. A large number Reno. Nev., hotel December 21, and, she of orders for cars are being: considered western roads. He 'will leave todav alleges th belief, at various other by for the east. times. : i |