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Show THE HERALD-HEPUBLTCA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 191G X, WIND AND SNOW j All' Britons Have Dr. George E. Hyde j SEES HOPE FOR Elect j Appointed Assistant j DELAY TRA FFIC jj Social andOfficer FEDERAL HELP s Corps of County Physician FARM DEMONSTRATOR PLANS SUMMER WORK J Senator Reed Smoot Says Congress Apt to Make Emerg- Circle System Proposed for Collecting and Marketing Eggs; Crop Cultivation and Farm Management Courses WILL MAKE WAR ON GRAIN SMUTS FAP.M DEMONSTRATION COURSES FOR 1916 rlijH-tmio- n r'ilt That the federal government ns soon as It can be arranged will come to the assistancefinancially of the campaign against the eradication of rabies in the Rocky mountain states is the assurance received yesterday by Gov. William Spry from Senator Reed Smoot. The letter from Senator Smoot to Governor Spry under date of January 12 says: "Referring again to your night telegram of December 30, I inclose copy of my proposed amendment to the urgent deficiency bill for the purposes" of treatment and eradicationInvestigation; of rabies in the Rocky mountain states. "1 have called this to the attention of all western congressmen senators and I shall do nil I can and to secure the appropriation in the first deficiency bill that tomes to the Senate." Senator Smoot's amndmnt calls for an appropriation of $2r.0,000 to be im available. The expenditures mediately will be under the disposition of the deof .v . v "... r . t : : ,t ASK $5000 FR OM f partment pears Before Board of scarcity. UIMrrn to (inthrr i:?E'. Is The pt in of th farm demonstratorthe I cnoitci: 1:. nvni:. urt 1 cii .l i"-to- r th-i- cap-Ito- -- t. th.-inark- L-- k ; - l 1 f m-rk- b j J-- .i t ' s -- I ; i . r- - I UTAH INCREASES ! n !. sr- hraftr K 1 --- r HEESE OUTPUT -- n - 1 t-- Ci-tw- t I O. . 1 nt -- o k; truts - r th-t- J tr ln-o- I ; jtt'-ntir.- tv- n i n dmcn-ptrRtion- 1 lt - M-rll- . if t-- n. frrlrr ! rlo-ntln-- i I . m-ir- - li.! I . va-rio- tis i n e- tt j J DraCTSJS j 1 . r j 1 bounty act which no t Th,?' fund amounts to eS,rnLdep,etedov vvv annually. ir there was a dein this fund ficiency the state board of examiners might upon proper showand fulfillment of the ing conditions of the law make provision for the reof this fund, but only plenishment for its expenditure under the law says tho disbursement of this which fund must come through the county authorities. Wllllnsr to Help. "So far as the fish and game department is concerned," said Commissioner Chambers "some say I have yesterday, thirty-fiv- e men, and so I have for the good of the state in any crisis for anv purpose, but to concentrate them mean's railroad fares and their expenses away from their homes. "Do not think I do not realize the danger. The situation needs all the money and all the help tt can be given. "Then this has duties andagain own. Tho worries ofdepartment time for action on the its border in this is when the sheep are moving situation t' ' K a i lift nrrp la wtmrt that is precisely the time I need my To Meet UmerKCiicy. "For example. vj have six weeks of fishing for trout in February nnd March. Then naln we are developing tho sanctuary places for birds. "Mind, the moment the menace Is announced as acute v. e shall all be out there. But what I want to Impress is that this Is a terrible Invasion bound to come unless we check It efficiently and Intelligently and that quick appropriations Immediately available aro necessary. "My wish Is that Utah may wake up more to the than have states where thedanger other quickly losses In human lives have occurred, to say nothing of the destruction of live stock." ;atherln Pnin. For use at the conference a, special committee .appointed by the National Woolgrowers" association to confer with the officials of the United States public health service and others represented In the conference. Is gathering information from stockmen wherever obtainable as to the best means for coyotes. exterminating J. II. Moyle of Salt Lake. J. D. Xob-ll- tt of Cokevllle. Wyo., and Thomas Austin of Soila Springs. Ida., form the committee. C. R. Stewart, secretary of the Utah Woolgrowers' association, la Letters are being sent to western etockmen asking them whether they have obtained better results from poisoning or trapping and for suggestions as to effective asking methods of making war on the pests. Stockmen's organizations which have been paying bounties are being' asked for their methods of hide mutilation to prevent bounty frauds and an effort Is being made to learn to what extent those frauds have been practiced. - F. Commissioner AFTER had failed yesteniay to get Intended to a resolution C. tf farmr throughout l"ts rnnnlv hovsf to I r!!!1"-- ) unfertile and then ntlt f hot children jror-rl- y At a ni'tin?: of tho ftate hoartl of of the county .'trirf In the nWofii t. examiners hdI yrpterday nt th "Cps for mrKei. rsthTing bv Mr. Wri.b that children shall of a committee contractors, sra'ther h cK Rt th'tr ImmM each Momn ntul Joseph W. I'atrlck rt to the .ftlvr to bo Inspected, erated McUon. kd th honrd to contribute morning, rimo! pctlve alcr or dealers fr.ooo a Its share of n f.inrl of 000 to 3oni dUvere-nt direct tt to rla In Hdt for contr-- i ion of th bonlvrd pa.t In- way ff th W'cgt I'nnyon and eac.i l thf capltoj .Ml ic ar to b tft-'rd Powclas. to Krt Knrh . n to' WU I! number. Th plan n outlinod tn th hoard of rlr-wtil lva to for th city to aopropriat of f.irmr" t Ionicln;: department without appointing Tiimlpri htm by nod to 5tat each another assistant. tli K numtor nod aU ear;: Rnl 'uppltol ointy Th.-which was nlso brought out that Or. C :n j.r.. hi iiumtcr. i.f. levlne tir..o''io t he raised by V. IfHarviell. r ft r.in be frarnMl to th a r iibxcrlptton. assistant county physician, r"'v-j, I to tr weeks on aid of Mxarninerfi owner ir..l h- - wttl le r , required aof vacation of several tplnir.ed u Or. Kay's his health. Recount ro tnak cash could it ap nl.il that Coo. I was the vacation it would jriadly furnl.'h recommendation t.y Mr Webb that "e- .- propriation, It i frranted. from excavationn avallahl its tfc for earth E;rmlu tiIl of r unfertileth- - ' vv rstabMshed cornri to- ii,or t !tirp?vi'.rvfii urtiit n n. ron n th cr3d-and th,, ..v.,, troprri adantatouIy oM di?trlhuted. irt!rvMl tnattvr. will h! pt-th ml thit tate S'l'O'T'i'nfln? r.rt viii; tn. ff whitver thir srad. may K fir tn.irkt fr th stftf at conventions but to farraer n a t.tisi!is ju'i'-oprot'i't wa a rutin made that to' a jf.ir. rm ltokkrpt . a board Hppropri-atlnof Instead n lin of fArt;t ninnsrrr.er.t i' .1 sum for expenses, r in t to iii! fonnc- Jimp th dmontra:or onlv b mado for re should prnpntr-- l at n ht. a prot CiTdd bll!?i. ttti f .trn.'-rm'ttns:Tu tnatiaS'ntoit will ran1 v:p In the cas of a. lump lmr of finnnrlAl an-- t Inatru tloni appropriation of aaked by the practical proftta-hif.o,, rd of trutees of the ftfato Induswill t - slvenr. .. ftn ! tor. rthr inoM Federal Investigators Would of th.ir prot.-rttrsthe nuperln-trdetrial !"hool for a trip by inthr:j o?r. The to examiners to California. f.rrtir It prT-'new on the trip be tiut rost of Uhor.Uk ruintrn.f. Have Factories Experiment tr!kr thtr f .irn!shd. that data nt itnd lh rr,itrU!t firmon of boU the On to rcommndation tAlnt'On Fancy Brands. o in-- v tr Kn w of the lnduatrtal school th ralarv of tn ofhr word a thflir rout rl the uprin fo:t1nt ws Increased exAtiy o ; t month, on tho rround that th suj r- t- r";'"'' Thn rirmon'tralor o t t eradication maintains his b.ousEiold exr.-- l .1 lntendnt tc-Ftah produced more than l.r.oe.noo rut a rnrn of Mat funds. whsvt. frofu 0,11s. fm'it lndepndnt 191.", th Kreater rf ches Inhelnir pounds nd wiil hol t penditures of examiner board th This mnrnliu ltk anl toward th! In Millard and of the sr-tiooutput part tn bnstnesa the meet varion dat neain. at principal proper rifvtfnffn Cache In Millard s counties. n whl--pr-socounty th of at uetrmlnation proper belncIn of th c.unlyr i n r five factories with an outt pro-t,r- t a number of applicants to whom thereofaremore pro- p of ti. a ton of ehee'o a contract to run tha cafo on put which soldthan Kd srairi frrn t': d!!i?.' l!t tthi firstthe floor. the of the irreater day, 13 rents a pound. part at "What we want." said David Matt-so- che9 Increase In tho chese production last nisrht. "is of The stat.officials Utah ha . attracted the attention of to hlVp wnfHtMioft. n place where oftttato tf be will pfnrnt.! fh sjraln proud to tak their friends, and where tho federal authorities and officials at whh-the dairy bureau of the department reasonable of th price may also b t of Tii agriculture, sugjrest that the Utah a t in j growth the for noihoffice." employee jjratn factories experiment with the making t !; irraln of nl tvltlj . rt--.:of Jtocquefort chse from cow's milk. sin.l whn harvt watrhl The process of making this cheese from tlm or cn"i" o arf;il l ri o -tSk will t tiiW-cow'a milk Instead of owe's milk was !h p"rcntc CREATION OF COASTING discovered by tho chemistry depnrt-mn- t of J'ti'it. of rali--tioin Washington nnd as It i profo- -! to tn a roannr cheoao sells at 75 cents ;t llocijucfort tho of n th pound farmer nthd will do all It can to edudopartment t nprovinz potato rp... how to t,,mdt the chee.e manufacturers in makto film'. n.ntr rotI and bli it und FAVORED cate ttato: ing It. n w to hart! otl an. rittlation Star Valley. Wyo.. was the best prota hihe.l 1i.i potato. prod ducer of cheese In th intermountaln am work t.i t t ton In Th It produced more than country. with planting and ralwi l.OOO.OuO pounds of cheese during 1015, r n. to Dffnonstr-ilioHome and School League the greater part being sold at 14 cents firtd wit! t planted a pound. t an ha r ,t w!l farmers ji opportunity Cheese has to be mado from the rin rn of Favor t hatolled Votes of Closing watch flvrlo;ment whole milk and the farmers who are or.dtt Ions. t:r.d.-Id far away from a creamery do much f:r.onstriitor In tSrrs wlin !; Streets. to tho Designated better celling their r, iiri-o on in in Iot cheese factories. It Is product out. The 4 to pointed h net forth propo. worko"c'ipi,l latest addition to the cheese industry ronnctton with Irrlnation and wrkonInhrin Is a factory located at St. George. A of wild nristard A th rraJKatlon the resolution favorlnjr settlnc number n!o of additional are con- -' n.mde hv the city t emmisslon of coast-tu- e templated throughoutfactories the but state, waa unanimously nassed nothing has been done towards startulnricts at a meetlntr of th Homo and School ing construction as yet. ir.KU he'.d last nlirnt In the Iafayetto 'Cheese in the intermounhool. J. It. ilrlfflth". supervisor of taln countrymaklnsr is gaining much headway," made a.nhort talk oa the aid J. II. Dorman, head of the local pIrjk rounds, Ills idea was that the streets division of the dairy bureau of the desubjct. In l!ie coast Incc districts nhould be partment of agriculture, closed to traffic fiurlntf certain hours "if the quality of tho cheeseyesterday, is good of ths day and officer.-- detailed to su- there is always a demand for it. There The resolution will be is more money In the making of fancy pervise them. to the city commission as cheeses than there Is In tho making presented toon as posihle. of th ordinary cream cheese. The deI'rof. Howard It. DrlTs of th Un- partment will assist those factories Eastern Capital Will Work iversity of 1'tah talked on "The Fireside which desire to make tho higher Hour." He urged parents to prlve grades." Story more care to th supervision of their Alunite Deposit Near hildren ji readinK. to do more oral in tlio home know tho book Marysvale. of their children and learn SEEKS TO ADD MEMBERS companions what class of reading Is worth while for the ti.-tr- Discussing possibility of the state board of examiners authorizing a deficiency expenditure, Atty. Gen. A. It. Barnes said: "It appears that for destruction of coj'otesprovision comes under the the through asprevent the appointment to offill any sistant county physician of Or.theC. va-N. promotion cancy left by ltav to the office of county physician, the commission named Or. lieorge 10. Hyde assistant county physician under Or. Ray. Or. Hyde Is a resident of the Sugar House district. Ho has been practicSalt Lake for a number cf yearn. ingMr.in Still tn'in's resolution is the one h Intended to present last Friday but mislaid atv the meetinrr. Or. II a informed the commission that It was Impossible. In his opinion, to maintain the standard of efficiency the Examiners. agriculture. the Hit. KEPT ARE j M :I T I . 1 i One of the heaviest snows that has visited Salt Lake this winter fell yesterday. Tnree inches had fallen at 6 p. m. and an inch more followed it during the evening". It was composed of fine flakes, heavy in the aggregate and it packed as it fell. More snow but no low temperatures were forecast by the United States weather bureau observatorycarfor and today. railroad service Street intermountaln country the throughout was much delayed. In Salt Lake the Fifteenth Fast street car line and the Hollidav car line did not operate for were kept several Hours. of on the Holllday line the greater part the evening and irregular traffic was On resumed shortlv after 7 o'clock. necesthe Fifteenth Fast line it was for the traction company to bring sary out the his electrlct engine and attach to it a snow plow. there South of the Fast High were a number of deep drifts. The the sweepers were kept at work on enand the plow and tho lighter snow to work on the heavy drifts. gines It wasputseveral hours before anything like regular service was over on the line to the state prison comThe traction Fifteenth Fast. pany was able to rope with the situation after 7 o'clock, as theonhigh wind the oast which had been blowing bench died down at that time and the drifts were less frequent. Seventy-fiv- e Men at AVork. d snow packed solidly The on the rails at places on other lines. men were employed in its Seventy-fiv- e removal, but they lld not begin un-to make headway in clearing the lines til the fall had ceased. The Utah Light & Fower company reported some trouble is onwas its local transmission lines, but quickly adjusted.c The Mountain States TeleTelegraph company reported phone iio trouble on cither local or long distance lines. The Bamberger and Orem lines reand ported service onbeing maintained cars schedule time. Snow running were used to keep the plows, however, The tracks clear. Ogden. Logan & Idaho road had trouble near Collln-stoThe Western Pacific was delayed more than seven hours on account of the snow on the west desert and In Feather River canyon. All trains came Into Salt hake near midnight. There was little drifting in the canyons, but on the open desert the trains were blocked by the deep snow. Freight tvafflo was delayed more than twelve hours from Flko and passenger trains had much trouble In getting through several cuts east of that point. There was no delay from engine failures on the road. Trouble on Oregon Short Line. The main rovite of the Oregon Short Line and the division gave the greatest trouble to the road. The main line trains were in the midst of a terrific storm which swept over southern Idaho and they were delayed from one to three hours. On the Butte line all trains were delayed four to five hours and on the Ashton line was trains were held two hours. There Satnothing- similar to the trouble of when the road was tied up, so urday far as rthe Butte line !s concerned, for twenty-fouhours. No Car Over Divide. fine-graine- , n. Utah-Monta- na - Special to The Iogan. Jan. 17. On J Herald-Republica- account of thoy rnowdrifts near& Collinston, cars ofdeep Idaho Railway Ogden. Logan In ('ache valley have been unable to cross the divide today. Schedule have been made between Preston trips and Mendon. Fight interurban cars have been tied up at Collinston. Fifty men have been working on the snow, officials said tonight that as fast ard as one drift is removed another takes It place. If the snow continues drifting: the blockade may last some time. com-l'-nn- REVIEW HISTORY OF BENEFITED THERAPEUTICS AT TRIAL State Superintendent of Instruction Physician Denies Preparation Mailed by J. L. KeNett Has Curative Value. 40,000 ARE S - ANOTHER PLANT TO MINE POTASH to hac an "ihi-- potnh Marvsva' Ta lor i'ijRi'.iny. f.irtorv. Th Frank build .t plant wlth-of rhila.Telphia will which will In thre n.Iie of Marx r r re v?n ; .an inv"ttn;it of $.:.,".'. In Tli vein of a! untie l mined t hr uich tnakinvf potash is to to t as rich halt. 7h fro ii said mined bv tli In pota' as f (itii; t ion. frolu-torporp irinerat V. H .MfCirthv. ;t ni.nuiir entiner of Ib!ladlphi. who i nrsoclated xvith 1hi Taylor lr.teret!i and a!.o wttn the a: Mot. ffah .ti tVldnr his way to Va.rval t iv.ak lnv fur th Taylor romp-inylie any h exrot to h abi'1 to niak a on rod of factory nr,d mtn'nK report ten da k. conditions w ithin bt'nc used by ti'. new The procis bto simitar to" thai s ! company will y now bv th rompajr. operating there. Mr. says the vin to b r worked by the Tayt company Is rutich n th eins on Kdr.a crater deeper ti.smlolnsr will b, o.u and that a trama thera wilt b no need for ioned t ear the betrc the placed way, plant n.'. r. shaft. V construction Jutt as will roon as J have. ficurd up the cost." 'The p'.ant Itself aid Mr. will cost machinery clulv 2.0--of th and the I machinery about nho'ilo ) to hav a Thr j T:i lfo tons a of nH'!iplsnt deposits are tn only Inknown Marysaie the commercial potart dpoUs United State.-.-" r : I - ud h-- ? s lntrts. "H-Rati- on . n-- t 1 Jf'-f'art- bln ;. . II '! mi:i:t. made- v estertla v (M Arnotsro"mfnt wasb ! jo'iiii,'.;.imett Mi3? Vera rendered a rlo-li- n In spite of tho snowstorm the mettini? was well attended. solo. GETS POST A. S. THOMSON atned Afternoon Jailer ty Countr 4ommlssIont Appoint .Yew Ieputies. of Sheriff John rcommendaton tnorless fJ. the county commissionaftr-nooA. S. Thomson appointed d at the county jail to Jt. N. Yotmsr. who rcently became privato secretary to the mayor. Mr. Thomson was formerly on the police force of Salt Lake ami more lately has doinc spclal Kuanl duty at the bnildlnK. ltyn ami Tountv the aherlffi further recommendation tb commission provided for deputy at $.'.0 a sheriffs at I.ark and Rlverton at month each insteadS 1 of one deputy a month. SamLark at a salary of uel Howard was named deputy at Rlverton and It. J. Idal deputy at Lark. ves-irrJ.- iy ti jilr tu---- hn 1 LABOR CHILD DISCUSSED Plana for I'artlclparlnjr federation Meeting. ITans for participation In the meet-Inof the City Federation of Women's cluLw to discuss the child labor question, which will hi held Saturday at the c'.ub, were discussed l.edij lavLiterary bv the Salt Iake Civic club jester at the Newhou?s hotel. Th Keating-Owenchild labor bill nowUefcre Congress, which pending will b considered at the federation no etinic. was discussed. Mrs. Kllza-betM. Cohen wave a brief of child labor legislation and history explained Utah law. Mrs. John Malick the prc-en- t on welfare Int. Consider In s; " hold its Kansas) cl tnct and noetlnsr i:t the at p. n. rl tl Jan i;s ry r rcrid it. will return r.ten Milter, th from th e t t: a latter part o' the week and will b here to preside at The nrn;nm coiomitt work and Mrs. J. the metlnc reported . Celnor on of ;ten Mlltr. K IJ. work. Headings mnilif ir. were Kivcn by Mrs. Laf- Montgomery. C A. Vierry and A. J. KnlrHt. tr-a- t th 1 1 i 1 1 fom-rn-rcl- jt - li I,!. - High Value on Mm. Place Sarah K. Holllster'-AVor- k. children. or approxiFully 40,000 d of those In the state, mately aro directly benfited by the Institutional work for the primary grades carried on by Mrs. Sarah K. Holllster of the University of Utah In conjunction with the state board of education. Dr. K. G. Gowans, state superintendent of instruction, said yesterday. "Thero are onlv a few districts In the rural parts of the state provided with primary supervisors,55 said Dr. Gowans. "Tho state department, the efforts of Mrs. Holllster, through Is giving. the districts most needing the service a goodly measure of supervision bulletins. monthlycities by Issuing in and a few disthe "Except are primary superthere tricts where onlvvisors, the supervision is what the superintendent himself, with his alt Lake Chapter of American Ited many duties, can give." Cros Win Hold laa Meeting: Toniitlit. The Salt Lake chapter of the Amerhold a mass meetican Red Cross will tho Salt Lako theatre this evening In to enroll members. There will be aingvaried program of addresses on tho work of the Ited Cross, and it is exthat one of the pected of the year will be had. largest John C.meetings Cutler, president of the localthechapter, has made arrangements for of program. Tho the evening will principal speaker be Timothy O'Connor of Washington. John Hendrickson Tries Second D. C. who will explain the workings of the Red Cross and will give the Time to End His Life, but camlocal chapter hints regarding finanof its paigns for the Will Probably Live. cial condition. bettering The Right Rev. Joseph S. Glass. C. M.. O. II.. Catholic bishop of Salt Lake: Rabbi William Rico and that everyone he I Morris will speak. This is theNephl first BELIUVIN'G talking1 about him. mass meeting held by the Red Cross . John Hendrickson, a laborer &6 for some months.. 504 years old, living at Montague atstreet, to yesterday made a second R E V I EWS WATER PROJ ECTS commit suicide by slashtempt ing his throat with a razor. The other attempt to end his life was A ta ccompllmh-menI'.naliieer of Telia City made last spring, when he swalLast Poor tears. of low carbolic acid. He Is expected Work done and projected by Fait to recover. Lake In the past four years to Improve Hendrickson was found In a water supply, especialroom of his home by members of and increase-Ithis family. He was taken to the ly the work to be done on the Farley's canyon reservoir, was outlined yesteremergency hospital. Or. II. H. attended him and said his Sylvester Q. Cannon,of city engiSprague day bybefore the engiwas not serious. He was th" Instructors neer, Injury later removed to the county hosneering department of, the University of Utah and members of the senior enpital. class. Hendrickson aid his deafness gineering Mr. Cannon said the city had voted and the fact that "everyone talked about him' was the cause of his bonds for $525,000 for waterworks nnd net. According to members of his 1350.00ft. of this amount had been exfamily he is very sensitive about pended In permanent improvements his deafness, which made him since he drew tip a plan for permanent Incrcas-in the supply. one-thir- Thinks Everybody Talks About Him; Attempts Suicide c Civil CITES v-- ' V J H vo N i HAKUY $c- a different system must prevail THAThandling mileage and per diem Amit AV. All-Briti- sh the state funds. This demand is the result of a of the investigation made by portion W. J. Seely, deputy state auditor. The Law's Distinction. The situation, as explained by the state auditor, is as follows: "The law is that the state pays tho mileage and per diem of jurors and witnesses in criminal cases in the district court. "The law that the county shall handle "provides the and per diem in civil cases, andmileago then assess them as to litigants. "We found that some of the state's money applicable for use only in criminal cases was u?ed for civil cases. Mr. Seely's investigation, so far, has gone only as far as the term of Judge M. L. Ritchie, in the criminal division since 1, 1915. which ended before the January of the September term of court. opening Must Adhere to Lair, ."There is no reflection on the cleric nor on county officials, except that hereafter they must adhere to the law and charge the state with the amounts to jurors and witnesses in criminal paid cases only. "The contention of the clerk, as I understand it, is that all jurors who serve in the criminal division, that is State Examining Board Begin- under the criminal judge, and all witnesses, whether they be serving in criminal or civil cases, should bo ning Campaign for Enforcecharged up to the state. the criminal judge is not busy ment of Registration Law. a "When number of civil cases come up ex-on For appeal Infrom justice courts. there was one crimample. February The campaign of the state boards of inal case which occupied only two days before eight jurors in the criminal dimedical, pharmaceutical and dental ex- vision. aminers against unregistered and un"We shall recommend a more strict of the accounts of civil and qualified practitioners has started in segregation earnest under recent decisions of the criminal cases." supreme court of Utah. So far as Dr. G. F. Harding, secretary RESTAORANT PROPRIETOR of tho 'state board of medical examiners, and C Coulson Smith, special agent for all three boards, have been able to determine, there are. forty ACT HELD UNDER known chiropractors in Utah, of which the larger number are in Salt Lake. In addition to the known number, who have advertised directly or indirectly to a considerable extent, there Christ Brown Taken Into Cusare others in secluded communities who will be followed up as soon as those tody at Station; Woman are to known the departments already Also Detained. out of practice. "We have no desire to work any said Dr. Harding- last night. hardship," Smith is visiting each known "Inspector While purchasing two tickets to instructions to and givingchiropractor to take the examinations or Bingham at the Oregon Short Line staarrange cease practice. "Of course the men In practically all tion yesterday, Christ BroAvn, a Greek, educa- proprietor of the Keystone restaurant cases have not the preliminary tion to qualify. But we are not rushi- at 357 AV. South Temple, was arrested ng" them. As long as we know that in by Charlas Pitts, depot policeman, and good fath they are endeavoring to get C. A. AVilliams. He is out of the practice that is all we re- Detective held at the Instance of Leon Bone,being spequire. United cial States and investigator, we will "The obstinate cases, trust, be will of with violation the charged we to are prepared, be few, but handle Mann white slave act. them." Brown is to have sent money to Mrs. A. alleged E. AA'allaee, 21 years old, of a laborer of Las Vegas. Kev., MUST GO TO LEAVENWORTH wife with which to come to Salt Lake. A time after the arrest of Brown, short AVTallace was taken into Dante Gets Credit of One 3Ionth on Mrs. She is being held as a witness custody. against Itism for ark. Jail Sentence; him. that say they believe Rismark Alcisio and Dante Bagnarl Brown Officers woman to intended taking the were sentenced yesterday by Judge Bingham for immoral purposes. Mrs. Wallace came to Salt Lako last Tillman D. Johnson in United States Her husband arrived 'yesdistrict court to prison terms. Aloisio Saturday. and with Detective AVilliams beterday was convicted of and Bagnarl pleaded gan a search for her In Brown's baggage were found letguilty to having in possession coun- . ters from Mrs. AVallace and other eviprevi-implements. terfeiting' Bagnarl dence. The correspondence, according was sentenced to two years in to the officers, conouslyfederal that Brown at Leaven- tinuously urged shows the weman come penitentiary to the to vacated Salt Lake. worth, but that tosentence was at his request Mrs. AVallace said she wanted to permit him to tesin behalf of Alcisio. He was re- testify against Biown and tify would then months. return to her husband. sentenced to twenty-thre- e Aloisio was given sixteen months in the county jail. Nearly 300 members were present. A musical program was given while the ballots were being counted. Other officers elected were: George Cottrell, vice president; Charles J. Heil-bu- t, treasurer; Miss Minnie Pugh, Mrs. IT. Spiller, Thomas Spain, Thomas Leslie. Thomas AV. Winch and William E. Onion, Jr., executive committee. The program consisted of a piano solo by Miss D. J. Upson, song by Thomas Dunn, concertina solo by George Fox, song by AV. D. Mayliewa and "The Starboard AVatch," sung by male quartet. Mr. Matthew formerly was vice presand his election as ident of the society, was by acclamation. The president next meeting will be held February 7 in Unity hall. MOVE AGAINST CHIROPRACTORS MAI - - VAN LAW -- TRANSFERS Deeded to V. S. Fuel ComAmended Complaint. on January 3 deeds purporting That to transfer the Carbon county holdthe Castle Valley Coal comings of to the United States Fuel company were pany given was set forth In an amended complaint filed yesterday in the United States distiiet court in the suit of Walter C. Best and A. equity J. Durnford against the Castle Vallev Coal company and the United States Fuel company. The suit is one in which Rest and Durnford. minority stockholders of the Cattle Valley company, are attempting to prevent the merging of that corporwith the United Slates Fuel comation of pany and the nttendant liquidation Castle Valley stock. The amended complaint asks an injunctionto against the Castle A'alley company, prevent of it from carrying out further anyannul to seeks the transfer plans and the deeds transferring Castle A'alley company property to the United States Fuel company. pany, Sn- -- PROVISIONS fees of jurors and witnesses in the district court of Salt Lake county is MATTHCW. the L. G. Kelly, state auof warning AV. MATTHEW of Bennion ditor, who has sent a claim $1092.83 HARRY elected president of the to the county auditor with of the possisocietv at the annual elec- bility that demand will be made for tion of officers in Unity hall last night. the return of an additional amount to -- alleged differences of theory between the homeopathic and allopathic schools of medicine the defense went into dethe witness regardtails in examining the manner in which the two ing schools administered their medicine. Dr. Mayo said the allopathic school was whenever ready to accept any medicine its curative properties were demonstrated. The hearing will be resumed today. HoldlngM LAW'S Reveals State's Money Has Been Paid In Personal Suits. 'Load' STOP Cases. Investigation Trial was commenced in the United Sobriety Question States district court yesterday of John L. Kellett, charged with Illegal use of Is Raised by Load the mails in the sale of an oil which, acto circulars tho wrapped about cording bottles containing it, would cure all Added Unto forms of skin eruptions, tumors, englands and several other human larged ailments. Harry C. Moore. Benjamin R. Hart, Leon Bone, special agent for the de- Desk Sergeant Poises Pen of justice, F. O. Eaton and partment N. Dr. II. Mayo testified for the state. Dr. Mayo testified that the preparaPending Conference, Then tion sold at "Oil of Eden" had no theraBooks G. G. Van. value. On cross examination he peutic was asked by counsel for the defense it If were not a fact that 100 years ago the medical profession believed in the can a man be and curative properties of the extract obHOW drunk know what he is doing? tained from the livers of black cats That question was the cause killed In the dark of the moon. The last night of an open charge being said that was true. physician left on the police blotter for half In an apparent attempt to establish ar- WOULD COURT State Auditor Thus Advises Regarding Criminal and BUSY Two-sweeper- Cnn Incur Deficiency. STATE FOR D RIVE -n ACUTE PLOWS ' ' Egg marketing for handling of unfertile eggs. Fara rcana;cnicnt demonstrations. Eradication of smut from grains. Improvement of the potato crop. Improvement, of the corn crop. SITUATION PAID SN Day and" Evening; More Predicted. ing Stockmen Gather Data to Drifts on Desert Hold Up Western Pacific Trains Learn Most Effective Means Seven Hours. of Fighting Coyotes. I course in farm demonstration work for WIG in COMPUKHKNSrvn arc outline.! in a report to the county commission j.v which he will take tip with Ibcr J. Wrbb, county farm demonstrator, at its ine tmtr Vv!no.!ay afternoon. the commission for Mr. Vfi nlvic5 in his rrj..tt op propel activities for the year that he will devote his attention ) artieularly to the five line of work outline.! a bow. He leclan. t!if fiehl frr work in thre lines is excellent in to be nehieed will justify special this county nn.l ho believes the instruction. ramnairw atoncr thce lineshm of propose Th kz marketing circle to put Into nymilin ts a new In farm demonstration work purtur by lor tM county, and It Is e&pcted In tb will result tt Webb that ?tr. of a market f r unfertile such as ha In this scs rlty and county !so that It wilt tfor. ffn t of the an control in Teiltmarket whereby regulation th cuMomsr Is csg at sured abotutly freih eg an t no be may th market name time the handled as not to contfest it withreason Committee of Contractors Apnor yet cam prices tu rai.e by Fall Recorded Dur- Four-inc- h ency Appropriation Soon. RABIES S?EK , , an hour. Unless a person is rested on suspicion, a charge must be placed against him at the time of his arrest. The .question grew out of the theft of a baer of United States mail at South Temple and Main. The bag was filled with outgoing Short Line mail from the Oregon ofrices. It hung on the mail box for the colat the corner waiting lector to take it to the postoffice. G. G. Van, who has bten a frequent the police station for visitor at too came along. imbibing were freely, and his "load" Ilia feet weary was heavy, but Van put the long over his shoulder and strings started to drag the sack' down Main street. The newly fallen snow gathered sack. Van heaved rapidly underasthehis load became and tugged heavier. He was not sharp shod and he began to slip. over his shoulder he saw Looking that he had swept a path clean for nearly a block. A few more steps anil he wiped his brow and quit in from despair. Van walked out arms under his "harness" Into the of Patrolman J. R. Taylor. When Van, the mail bag and arrived at the ratrolman Taylor station no one seemed to police know what charge to put against the prisoner. After a. telephone with several postoffice conference a officials, Van compromise onwasa was booked reached. of drunkenness with incharge structions to "hold" written over his name. 0. S. FUEL HEAD A. II. Apperson Elected VIc President and Director; Expected to lie Named 1'resldent Later. C. W. Van Law of Boston was formally elected president of the United States Fuel company at a meeting of ofthe directors held in the fices in the Kearns buildinggeneral yesterday. The directors selected A. B. Apperson, who recently resigned as general suof the Denver & Rio perintendent Grande, as vice president and director, with headquarters in Salt Lake. AVhile Mr. Van Law will be president of the company all the executive vork will be done by Mr. Apperson. It is reas the new regime that as ported in the coal company gets matters Mr. Apperson will working be elected smoothly president of the company. Many matters of policy were discussed by the directors. None of the contemplated changes15.in policy will take place before April when the annual stockholders' meeting of the corwill be held. poration E. L. Carpenter, who recently reof the company, signed as will leave president within a few weeks for a America. As to trip through South he has not decided, but his future plans he says he probably will live in the east after returning from the southern trip. ARRANGE F0R DISPENSARY Quartern to Be Established In llanrment of City and County Building-Dr. C. N. Ray, newly appointed counyesspentat a large part ofCounty physician, the City and afternoon terday ty building with Commissioner C. F. Stillman arranging for the opening of the new county health department offices and free dispensary there. decided to take the It was rooms on definitely the basement floor formerly A occupied by the county assessor. to is in room the be fitted back drug office of the suite. A small office will be litted with an operating chair and instruments for emergency necessary work or examinations. A doctor is to be kept on duty at the .place most of the time and it is planned to have nurses from the hospital take shifts doat the dispensary. This work ing duty will be a part of the training of tho nurses in the training school at the licspltal. . |