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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916 N, EDITH CAVELL MEiMORIAL TO BE ERECTED IN PARIS BY AMERICANS W. D BEERS r : )ETERM!NES "CASCAREfS" BEST IF j SICK COUNTY LINE rcm hi an 10-ce- .l n ddrsd i-- -- tiTT-rtain- ty l"'-t!o- n t.4 -- ! jtel - 't ' & rived mttr r-- le-pre- es A WONDERFUL DRINK HABIT TREATMENT e lUIith f It Is the Ideal treatment for periodical, hatlfusl and nervous drunkenness because It Is a harmless, vec table. Internal treatment hypoie rmfc are rsever used and requires only three days of the patient's time Neal Institute. Call and invesat If yotj have relatives or friends tigate who drink, or write or phone 823 l' :d Fait Lake Ct'y. Was. 1T5I. All drug habits treated. fftty Neal Irje--tEo- te Pn-tt- Institutes In ether cit!e. ns 'vell Nw Tork. Jan. . M. I.ticlen Henry The monument will be'of American of Paris hes arrive.! here to Lend a jrranlte and bronze. It will b paid for movement to ra!e funds in ti ls coun- entirely bv American subscriptions. friend of M. llenrv is a lifelong for the erection in the Troc.idern try gardens. Paris, of a monument to the memory of Mlis F.dlth Cavrll. tho Knc-lls- h nurxe who was shot by the In H'Ulum. tier-ma- ns both counties as the boundary lln between Wasatch and Uintah counties at the thmj the vote was taken to create luchesne county. Orieln of I1lpute. "It Is my understanding that the present dispute over this boundary line has arisen within the past two years or since Iuchesne county was created, and is due to the fact that the United States geoloKical survey. In Its survey for the Vernal jnailranKle, shows the 110th meridian approximately 1.5 miles of where t!i meridian was presumed to be, although frovernment maps have shown the Fame thin;' since th March Peak quadranl survey in lS04-o- i. According to thee later government surveys the longitude of the Uintah special meridian, as Riven by Mr. Lu P.os in 1878 and as assumed as correct all these years and as used by Mr. lfarmston In his calculations In the location of the boundary ltn between Wasatch and Uintah counties, appears now to be in error. "Government surveys in no way affect the location of county boundaries. It Is immaterial us far as the actual location of the Uintah special meridian is concerned, whether an error was made in the determination of its lonKi-tud- e or not. for such an error does not chanRe the location of this meridian on the ground nor the location of the government lines dependent upon this meridian for the description of land areas. That being the case, why then should an error in the longitude of the Uintah special meridian change the boundary line between Uintah and counties at this time? "For the sake or argument let us assume that this boundary line hail been definitely fixed on the pround at the time Uintah county was created. There is no doubt in mv mind but what such a location at that time would have been based upon the longitude of the Uintah ;pe'ial meridian as then known, the ;ime ns it was done by Mr. Harmston January 1. 190t. Had such a line been established at that boundary tim there is no doubt in my mind t ut that it would have been today as the ical boundary counties. between Inichesne and I'lntah Itrnaon far Decision. "It is not the one hundred nnd tenth meridian that the state engineer Is to establish, tut the required line between Wasatch (now boundary Duchesne and Uintah counties as Incounty) tended by the territorial IUIaturo In 18s and approved iy the state conIt is my belief stitutional convention. that this lino was Intended as a line 2 minutes and seconds of longitude west of tl.e Uintah meridian and tvhiCd at that time was believed to be th lleth meridian. "t have checked Mr. liarmston's calculations and find them to t absocorrect. It Is mv belief that lutely his 'line, which is 2.2 miles west of the Uintah special meridian, and until the present ho.iudary !!r.e dispute arose recognized as the west boundary line of Uintah county, is the line that was Intended by th territorial legislature convention as ant west the constitutional Una of Uintah th bourvJary it iss therefore my derision county, nnd the boundary line bethat thi ltn tween Duchesne nd Uintah counties. I do not think It necessary to mark suitable this line on nsthe ground byis known." lis location monuments, w-e- Dur-hesn- e rec-njrnlx- el COURT NAMED TO PROBE SUBMARINE EXPLOSION Estate: If you nrp interested in the settlement of an estate, why not cill upon the President or Trust Officer of this Company and, without expense to you, learn the time and expense required to Fettle the estate in which you are or mav he interested. Washington, .'an. IT. A court Panof named by Secretary Inquiry was lels today to investigate, determine the cause and fix the responsibility for the aboarl the s;umarlne 2 in explosion New York navy yard Saturday, which caused the deatn of five men and seriInjured nine others. ously The court of inquiry will be comwho posed of the following officers, have had wide experience in the various phases of Fubm.arino work: t'apt. William II. O. r.u:lard. JJeutenant Com-S. Iieut. Clyde mander II. I.ieut. Joseph O. Fisher. McIowell and Sparrow. K-- AS WE GROW OLDER COMPANY iti worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs, fccstt St lvras. E.dCiatlJ,;.J. lJ-- ii nt choice at $1.00. January Sale Continues in Our ens Clothing Dep artment War Result to Determine WorldFuture Our entire lino of Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Single Pants (blacks and blues Triumphs, Says Seth Low, Americas Must Bow to Its Yoke. Jan. 17. Appeals forPresident Polncure of France andClarWASIIIXGTON, of an adequate namerly was tutor to the Imke of ence, the eldest brother of Kins: tional preparedness policy, voiced by Oeoree V. a dozen speakers, featured the half opening session today of the National Civic Federation. President Seth Low started the discussion In his opening address with his declaration that "if the United States is to prevent the antagonisms and hates of Europe and its g traditions of empire from finding lodgment on this continent after the war, it must be by the strength of own right arm and by the willingProposal to Create Separate our ness to die for what is certainly precious to ourselves and what we believe Office Mere Jobbery, Says to be no less precious to humanity." Whatever might be the outcome of County Attorney. the war, Mr. Low said, its results cculd not be less than revolutionary upon the of the world. life The county commission yesterday militarism triumphs," he added, "If placed the county law library under rtthe Americas, like Europe, must bow the charge of the county clerk and no- their necks to the yoke of militarism, tified A. K. Hevoridge, temporary li- which will give to the soldier, rather brarian, that his services were no long- than to the citizen, the domination of the future." er required. Secretary Breckenridge of Action of the commission was taken theAssistant war department, speaking after a letter had been read from 1L L,. Milliliter, county attorney, in which he place cf Secretary Garrison, detained that the proposal to create the in New York, assailed opponents of prealleged office of county librarian was a scheme paredness in an address to the womto furnish a Job for somebody nnd in en's department. which he set forth his objections to the has been alleged that women are "It plan. The county clerk was asked by Com- against preparedness," he said. "I bemissioner J." II. Wheeler if he could lieve that is a lie. There is something take care of the library without extra worse than war dishonor. If you expense. lie gave assurance that he thing that the preachment of dishonor could He said ne could move either lately has made no Inroad into this the marriage !censo clerk or the natu- country ycu are greatly mistaken. For ralization from his office into the the t four years the insane advocates could look clerk the and after library th in addition to his regular of poltroonery and cowardice have not library worked in vain." work. Commissioner A. It. Crabbe voted Increasing the national guard. Mr. against clerk. placing the library under the Breckenridge declared, would not sufccunty for adequate military preparedThe letter o. Mr. Mulliner says in fice because complete federal control ness, to office "The this of objection part: the anpointmeu of a librarian at a at all times was essential. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, $lf00 to $2000. as contemdiscussing falary of plated, is not rersonal and Is not po- industrial hygiene, asserted that "we litical, as applicants of other political almost twice as long, die more can testify. The plan Is a plain live parties a third less frequently, are sick than tcheme to create a position. Everybody as often, and have knows th.s and nobody is fooled about only times as much It. Of course your board is not alone three money to spend" as thirty years ago. responsible for this plan. "The only statutory authority for the Other subjects on the program inthe county of & law library cluded foods purchasebv by drugs, old age indusreason of its use In connec- trial pensions and come.4 and reviews of the year's Is tion with this office. The expense resolution callwork. departmental therefore chargeable to ourour department. ing on Congress to A enact Immediate "The "second ground of objection Is one of generul policy. Taxes in this legislation providing for an adequate higher retirement system for federal emcounty are at least than they should be. The taxpayers was adopted.. can. If thev want to. stand this one ployees additional salary, but they cannot stand a fair a policy of which this plan IsconductSUGGEST ECONOMY MOVE 's. the policy of example, that business from the standpoint ing public of favored recipients of public money the standpoint of the and not from taxpayers." Commission A sits Connty Attorney Whether lie Can Dispense With FOUR MISSINGAFTER FIRE Extra Deputy X anted Year Ago. IT. Mulliner the county SfTfn Persons Injured at Ilnrnlnc of Taking at his word, that economy attorney, Ilrandon Department Store. should be in every departUrandon, Man., Jan. 17. Four per- ment. A. II.practiced Crabbe. of the sons are missing and believed to have commission, yesterdaychairman a put through emresolution inquiring whether his office lost their lives and several others, can with the extra deputy ployees of the Dolg, Hnnkln & Robert- nameddispense about a year ago. son department store, were seriously The resolution, which was adopted injured as the result of a fire of ununanimous vote, calls upon the atknown origin which swept the Syndi- by to say whether he can get along torney cate block today, destroying the de- without the deputy and if he cannot to partment store. The loss Is estimated give the reasons in detail. A beautiful variety of Men's and Young Men's Clothing to select from. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits included in this sale. Mothers This is an exceptional advantage to fit your boys out comfortably for little money. TO BE LIBRARIAN age-lon- in-th- e cl-?r- la-s- two-fift- on-thl- at hs rd 1350.000. WANTS rilOSPIIATE HOCK. The mlsilnjj Include Miss Eirgertson. California Utah employee of alteration department: rocks for usewants as fertilizer. phosphate Joseph Miss McCort, dressmaker: C. Walker, secretary of the Utah ChamShepherd, manager of the house furnishings of ber Commerce, has received from Los a letter of Inquiry from a conAngeles cern that wants three to four carloads of the rock and he is seeking informaCAiinr.itA iiKc;.Aitcn Guatemala City, Jan. 17. Manuel tion as to where It can be obtained Estrada Cabrera todiy was declared most conveniently. president of the republic for the term beginning March. 1917. and running for six years. At the end of his present term President Cabrera HEAD AND NOSTRILS will have served nineteen years, having held the office since th assassination on February S, 1S08, of President Ilelna Earrios. STUFFED FROM COLD nn-ri,Ktrr- nn. re-elect- ed -- 'Tape's a Cold Compound'1 ends cold or grippe in .a few hours. Tour cold will break and all grippe after taking a dose of misery end Cold Compound' every two "Pape's hours until three doses are ptaken. opens clogged-uIt nostrils the head, stops and promptly air passagesor innose nasty discharge running, relieves sick headache, dullness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.stuffed-up! Don't stay Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold Compound,' which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no fever-ishnes- s, DRUG STORE IS AT" OUR 112-11- COUNTY CLERK our minds are nuitc as active as in former years but our strength does not respond when wc need it most; perhaps ! BRITISH HOUSE REFUSES the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid, j TO INCLUDE IRELAND IN rheumatic pains or stiffened joints j MILITARY COMPULSION BILL beset us, and we cannot easily throw London. Jan. 17. The proceedings off the colds that winter brings. t In committee in the house of com What we need is the rich cod liver oil J mons today resulted In no modifica-- f tlon of the military service bill. The in Scott's Emulsion to renew the blood imii ui pui'iimy reJMHipi an atandcarry strength to every organ of the tempt to include married men In the scope of the bill. body, while its glycerine soothes the resThe most Important amendment piratory tract, and its hypophosphitcs I sought to include Ireland. This also strengthen the excitable nerves. negatived after a not very (was debate In which John Red- Scotts Emulsion is a scientific mond, leader of the Irish national-- ! of unusual benefit to those past ists, eloquently appealed to the fifty years particularly during the I house not to endanger Ireland's loy-- I re-- I colder seasons, it imparts warmth and alty, displayed in her splendid an by creates strength. One bottle will prove J crultlng campaign, attempt to employ force. oil-foo- d, TRACY LOAN & TRUST ranging NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH YOUR WARDROBE. They comprehend the most exclusive colorings and designs. Regular $1.50 and $2.00 values your If Militarism w wciMiev M. I.udrn Henry. Memorial and Proponed l-l eal Tree-- men f Has He en Proven Superior to All Others. The prices your choice at nt ache. Cascarets Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the copstlpated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely you out by morning. They straighten box work while you sleep a head from your druggist means your comclear, stomach sweet, breath and and your liver right,bowels plexion rosy regular for months. Advertisement. nnouf!?mnt fl-- values at Shirts that are splendid from $1.50 to $2.00 brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening head- ui s Ground in Decision. lUraM-ItepuMtc- peoal bhirt Get a box. Pick headache. biliousness coated head and nose up with atongue, cold always trace clogged to this torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the InInstead of being cast out of testines, the system is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate fu State Engineer Governed by Known Location on the EBB stomach, 10-ce- SHOWS ERROR IN SURVEY th CONSTPATED Best for liver and bowels, bad breath, bad colds, sour Recognizes Boundary Between Uintah and Duchesne as Claimed by Latter. CONKinMINVj In The Sunday that the Stat of Utah had decided In favor of Duchne cotjnty In th boundary I'm dlxput 1th Uintah. th followln; c f tnmmiinli-ailrtw sent yesterday by V. D. Is?rs. stale engineer, to Hush Know. T. J. CaMtr"tl and William It. Siddotpar.Sir rommlisloners of Uintah: I)Ar o communication Pfmhir 2, toI9H.m you - thai ther was star nctnr Matinsn"m r.iri!lnK th exact of th hrun.Ury Une t.et wren I tntah anil Iuehest.w counties, and r that 1 taMiih the sai I bounlln at my fttrtl'ot .'on vnlrie. dary Sir,- then thi juilon nf the fxscl 1. ration of th ld boundary line ha anJ serlou my ronitrstior I hav on numfrj occasion diS"uied the with th att.rner general and with lntrstrd parties from both rountl in orJ?r to bcom acquainted with alt the fa:t in th rae. Trful to Arbitrate. "October 21 and 22. 131S. t had a In my off'fe vlth Ntle fonftnc lluKhei. county urvyor of Uintah county, and Craig llrmjtf.n, county the purveyor of Duchesne county, for relpurpo of gathering further facts to see If I ative to this aiosurveyors to two county could get th dispute, KT upon th location of thin bounlln. Th county surveyors, howdary ever, failed to Hjcre. and it. therefor, becomes my duty under the laws of Utah to determine the rxart location of f the aald boundary line. I have raln-- d from taking hasty action in this controversy because I realize that It involve matters of vital importance to th of both Duchesne and Uintah people counties. In fact it strikes at the very existence of Duchesne county. However, I think I now have all the available Information at hand, and am herewith transmitting my decision. 1R, The territorial act of February and defin180. creatine t'intah county lines, defined th west ing its boundary line as being the 110th meboundary ridian to the point where It Intersected Oreen river. At the time of statehood, nnd by the provisions of section 1. article 11, constitution of Utah, the several counties of the territory were adopted and recognized as legal subdivisions of the state. The 110th meridian, therefore, became the legal boundary line between Wasatch and t'intah was counties, and when Duchesne created it became the legal county line between that county and boundary Uintah county. 1 Intah Special Meridian. At the time Uintah county was created there was only on meridian line established in the eastern part of Utah, and that was th Uintah special meridian located bv Charles I. Du P.ols In 1ST Mr. Du Hoi calculated the to be 105 of this meridian lonsitude Z iT minutes seconds wet. The location of this line is definitely known on the ground. Inasmuch as a county mut be asestablished boundary line Inasmuch the llOlh and definitely, was meridian known to be in th proxof the Uintah sp lal meridian. imity It was an easy matter to locate the 110th medtdlan with reference to the I presume t'intah .peial meridian, and the territorial legislature was aware of ti ts fact when it specified the meridian as the western boundary llth line of Uintah county. 1, ISO, IM F. IIarmton. at "January time county surveyor of Wasatch that for the county comrotinty, calculated missioners of that county the location e to of th 110th meridian with refer soeeial meridian, and that the Uintah line. I am Inform"!, wis recognized by 1 HEADACHY. BILIOUS COLONISTS TO SO. 4 MAIN STREET; RVNG OPDIK E NSANE JUDGE DANGE! ft SENATOR SMOO T WNS SUPPORT FOR M N EB L IS OPINION OF PARENTS Explains Codification Benefits; Bishop of Mexican Colony Told Believe Murder Plot Due to Asks $7,500,000 for to Leave or Stay as in His Injury to Spine Received tary Academy Here. in His Boyhood. Opinion Best Policy. Officials of the Mormon church have not instructed the Mormon colonists to leave Mexico and A. W. Ivins, apcstle of the church, said last night that no orders had been issued to H. P. Hurst, bishop of the El Paso ward, to bring the Casas Grandes colonists out. Bishop Hurst telegraphed the church officials whether he should advise the asking Mormon colonists at Dublan, Colonia Pearson and other places, inJuarez, Casas Grandes, to leave Mexico. cluding The church officials after considering the matter determined to leave it to the Judgment of the colonists whether to leave or remain. It is considered that the colonists are in no grave danger, as the have been strengthened colonists have not been molestand thegarrisons ed to any great degree with, the exof visits paid them by the ception "red flaggers." The officials believe that by staying in Mexico the colony will become stronger. No advices were received from Mr. Hurst yesterday rethe colonists being in danger. garding A number of them are coming to the United States side of the Rio Grande for protection, but as for the entire the border there is colony crossing in the report, according to the nothing church officers. "The colonists are to use their own in regard to coming out of judgment Mexico," said Mr. Ivins. "They are on the ground and know the conditions. The church officials have not ordered them out. and while some are coming to El Paso the greater number are in the colonies. Mr. Hurst remaining has not ordered them out. We wired him to tell the colonists to do as they The colonists have heretofore please. to refused leave, as they considered it a sign of weakness." Car-ran- za BACKS UP DEMONSTRATOR ApGovernment Ileport Urges Work. propriation for Webb's Dr. D. W. Working of the United who States department of agriculture, has charge of the farm demonstration states, is in Salt work in the western Salt T.ake looking over the work ofH.theWebb J. Lake county demonstrator, Mr. Webb in rernd conferring with work. the of extension to gard Dr. Working called on the county commissioners vesterday and informed excellent them that Mr. Webb ishedoing be given more work. He urgd that monev to carry on his system of inagriculfarmers in scientific structing Utah is the first place ture. He said Plan of home where the extension .perfececonomics as well ns farming and he detion has been instituted results. clared that it is producing CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY SENATE. ' noon. resoluKenator Gore introduced zone at tions to establishto neutral be policed by Mexican border Mexican and American forces. Met at recommended Judiciary committee resolution for adoption of Cummins into ability of federal Judges inquiry to discharge their duties. to Alaska. Extension of Mann law Insular posPanama canal zoneinand bill introduced sessions prooosed Overman. by Senator Jones introduced a bill Senator for a $3,000,000 drydock at Puget sound navy yard. Resumed debate on Philippine bill. Indian committee considered Oliver resolution to renew Osage oil lands leases. Adjourned at 5 p. m. to noon today. Met at HOUSE. noon. Congressional Investigation after interest alleged usurious banks was urgedcharged before by national the rules committee by Representative Howard of George. Chairman Padgett of naval coma bill to Increase mittee introduced the number of annual appointments of midshipmen to the naval academy! to approximately6 1400. p. m. until noon J Adjourned at today. Jan. 17. Irving and Herbert Updike were arraigned before Justice Kendall this afternoon, charged with conspiracy to commit a felony, and were committed to the county jail in bonds of $5000 each.' They were arrested yesterday on a charge of conto murder their parents. spiring Fur-ma- n Before the court proceeding's. D. Updike, the father, a retired millionaire board of trade man, asked Chief of Polica I,ee of Oak Park to make a charge of insanity against Irving, the elder of the brothers, but the official,is while practically certain that defective, thought it Irving mentally be better that the regular procedure followed for the time being at least. The father also that he would send Herbert suggested out of the country If prosecution were dropped, but this Lee would not do, although he Chief said he was satisfied that Herbert in with the meiely ofpretended to fall his brother to murder their plans last night. parents The parents said today that they were satisfied that an injury to his spine when he was a boy accounted for Irving's designs against them. They hoped a surgical operation might restore his mental balance. Chicago, Special to The HeraM-Republlca- n. J Washington, Jan. 17. Senator Reed Smoot of Utah today appeared before the House committee on mines and urged a favorable report on his bill to the mining laws.. He spent more codifyan hour and a half before the than in detail the need committee, explaining He made his appeal of codification. from the standpoint of the western mining men, but asserted the bill would benefit the entire country. Senator Smoot wae told by Chairman Foster that sentiment had changed and the bill now has a chance of passto thfe ing and that the west ia entitled small appropriation asked to remedy the mining laws. Todaj' Senator Smoot introduced a bill to provide $7.500, 000 for a mllitary at Fort and also a academy measure providing Douglas for the leasing' of arid lands which are irrigable belongand fixing the ing to Indian termallottees, maximum for which the leases may run. PAN-AMERICANI- GAINS SM Bureau Director Tell of Achievements of Recent Con screws. The recent congress will have a lasting effect in establishing: close relations between the United States and the South American republics, according to Alfred H. Thlessen. section director of the Salt Lake office of the United States weather bureau, who returned yesterdajy from an eastern trip in the course of which he attended the meetings of the meteorological department of the congress. Mr. Thiessen caid Uruguay, Chile, Bolivia, Venezuela and Argentine were represented and papers of value were read by the South Americans. Difference in tongue spoken, he said, detracted but little from the value of the convention. AVeather Pan-Americ- an WILL ORGANIZE AT NOON Chairmen of Sections to Confer at Commercial Club Lunclteoitn. Complete organization of departmental boards under the new organization plan of the Commercial club will be effected at meetings to be held durthe luncheon hour on various ing this week. Chairmen of sections ofdays the will gather in the club at departments 12.30 on the days set forth as follows: Industrial and tetail trade extension wholesale departments. Mid civic improvement trade extension Wednesday; departments, Thursday; publicity and conventions department, Friday. OKLAHOMA TOWN Hl'RXED, Oklahoma City, Jan. 17. Fire today destroyed the entire business section and a portion of the residence section of Wirt, Okla., in the Healdton oilfield. were burned and BOO Forty buildings people are homeless. The loss is estimated at $150,000. GATHERING "UTAH Pneumatic Tires, all types of Solid and Cushion Motor Truck Tires and Pneumatic Motorc3rcle Tires are on standard advanced 10 sizes. This advance also applies to all Rubber Tire Ac- PRICES VTFTYVS. Joseph Shepherd, secretary of the Utah Chamber of Commeroe, Is collecting for the National Getsraphio views of all sections of Utah magazine for usetin a "See America First" Issue of the publication. He is endeavoring to emphasize side trips to Utah's wonder spots which may be conveniently taken by tourists visiting Salt Lake and other central points. on - cessories. Xew prices are effective today, January 18. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio |