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Show TIIE dr. wroiso STORMY SCENES ! MARK HEARING ACTS; TAKES PRESIDENCY Preliminary Examination Begun Before Judge Rogers on Collings Murder. Decides to Become Executive STATE Head of University; Resigns From U. A. C. . Quarrel Between Dumire and Mrs. Collings and Bloodstains in Evidence. FORWARDS HIS ACCEPTANCE Members Three of Faculty Among Candidates to Take His Place. A. TVIDTSOE has his resignation us president DR.theJOHN Utah Agricultural college of to of the Lorenzo N. Stohl. chairman hts actoard of trustees, and llkcwlne Unth presidency of thesecreceptance ofofUtah to It. It. Allen, iversity board of regents o the Intary of thelioih th resignation and the stitution, received In Salt Uhe acceptance will hwere mallei from they today. the last iiUut. No meeting of has college for-trustees of the agricultural been called a.n yet to consider the lr. Wldtaoe. resignation of U'idtsoe refused to .tth-.,jHlr. resignation make puldlc his letter of of trulees. It reaches th hoard until s motho letter It was learned that parthis of the deratedt short. The flrft of resigletter a plain statement effective at the end of the presnation, exent s hool year. Dr. Wldtsoe then assist-anr- ti of the presses till appreciation which has been given him by the hoard of trustees an. I alsoatcomment colbriefly on the work done at the leaving rsret lege. He the the Institutionhasand speaksIn of the school forme! latlons he ivtvl also offers hi support to the InHe nnkta no stitution in the future. for a successor. reeommen.itto of of the presidency Thecomthe university is rn.vl- - without his ment. Tan letter notifying him of Inclef tlnn as executive head of th stitution contained n typewritten at the bottom. He mercly etsine.l his name anil returned the letregents. ter to the -l.oard often. hirur candidates three There of the aKrlcuitura! lor tt presifleney Peterson. Ir. Frank lr. i:.lr. ... Ueore rnit;r. Thma are Jtarriand consider-for the plaee. tho. It is sat-- that the trustee are dlviied as to whirl of the lhr. si H he chosth.tt mre thin en, hut It is i majority are In f.vr of lr. I'eterson. g hl last ntM that a Mr. Stohl l dia- ef t ie trutei will iII(l within to lr. WtI?s run a juT'.Mof As soerv i the formal reslys. reeve. this pUns ignation for the meeting. It probwill t o ably wiil he held In S.it Ik.se J.o-K- an ml r ej-reo!- J o. a-p- ne r- - ! t m-e:l- -- tv 1 m-tf- e HEAVER URGES BONO! of accused Heavier bond for those ou-. f ea-j- u k i n c elk and ether are f ,ivorI by 1 te.i W. Chmt and $ram ersmrniseiori-- r. as t.ilc tideth re i'.t of the ex:erlrif'e 01' a Micek where r.tntchim. at partment forfeited his hond of h, cas wa tht of 5ot Uolharlus. The w an t kttletl an e'k n,i th shot rerv en hel fall. on appeal ti overFrk He hd boun ttry tf?e court pre.!e.l oer hy :i'rl'"tV. Morse from the fiistl'-e- , I. Jii!e rri'irt of J t:l e f;. I'.. 1U Ity. w h ei . h Ii.. her ani!(y and h td heeti senteriee, to t r a fine of Jij j an I In th county JatL serve nirefy Thwitne.e it thf time app;irln t for of t ie re.k In appearance f o trt were A I. lie n;on. !istrU-. r:t crr; wardn; r. S. J . and chief depTsfv sheriff, e f f.trch am. of poiiee 1 l lion I wru iloi'l.ur.I forfelfd ar.! there yal'l I le some n';etlor ast th- - il liitr r, f th to '"!lef-- t tFi- t.n.t mney. Allthorltlen !Striter r esr,ri! nr In of lonJ e,rannr!i i le iulvo-'.ilothe state titl also t. ; i r. .i h-'- r Ji-)'V- . Hi-h.i- r.i - t'n f.i-jn- l,s - f'-- te Kreo'ient clashes between Herbert Van Dam, assistant county attorney, and Joseph t. Watts, counsel for the defense, characterized the opening of the preliminary hear mK yesterday of Al lJumlre. with murder In the for the alleged killing of first (ifgreecharged t'ollinK Jantiary 26. before Judsce !aisv i:. A. Koicers In the criminal division of the city court. Six witnesses for the state were examined. Numerous fiuestlons prothe attorneys were objectby pounded ed to and the court was almost conor sustaining obstantly overruling sides. from both jection Dr. 11. it. sprairue testified to havini? made a brief examination of the body of Dalsv Collinirs in a room at 260 H. First Ve?t street. Dr. SpraKue said Mrs. ColllnKs had been dead ten hours or more when the body was found, and of that death was caused by a fracture the skull nt the back of the head. Dr. Hardle J,ynch offered practically same testimony as Dr. SpraKue. U. the L Kddineton. city detective, said he made a thorough examination of the room before th.e body was removed. TelU About Qtinrrel. Testimony that she had known to Mrs. her folllnsrs fifteen years and that woman bad knowledge thea murdered for several been leading; fatbv life Mrs. Mamie (i. friven years was Ilrown. who found the body on the floor of the room. "Did you ever see the defendant In Mrs ColMnirn" room?" she was asked. "Yes. I saw Mm there about two weeks before." said Mrs. P.rown. been "Dumire and Mrs. ColllntrH had together, had they not?" asked living Mr. Van Dam. "Yes. I am unite sure of It." "Do you recall any jnarrcl nt any time between the defendant and Mrs. IVllinssr Witness then testified that she overheard them o,uarrein in a room at buta local hotel eeveral months on the soon after they appenre. to beac, testified best of terms. Witness also Mrs. that jihe was present when and June rollings were married in the tity and i'mintv buildlnr. of Sophus c. Peterson, house. proprietor testified the Nevada roominu a room at his place that Dur.Ure rente-Mr. Peterson said h- 2. court January the for Dumire' release on a writ of habe.is corpus the day before the murder complaint was filed asriinst him. testimony Inspector C. ofA.theCarlson's evidence urathered reveale-.."me onice oti the county attorneys was based. Curl-jt- n wiii'h the complaintwhen Dumire was that stated t police stntlon and cjnetloned .ken reitardinv: l his relations with Mrs. find-In- s nr.ii is actions prior to the of the body he noticed bloodstains on defendant' coat. Carlson said Dubeen mire explained thatInhis nose had hi and that reachingcoatforwith handkerehlef he touched his his bloodstained ftnsrers. Dumire then, to aceordintc to witness, told him to hi rou and Kft the handkerchief. Dumire' bloodstained coat and handkerchief were a examined bv the court marked exhibit. ard admitted "Frdlovvlr.it the defendant's arrest, did yo, i examine 1.1s nostrils to see If .U n.?e had been bleedlnc?" asked Mr. Van Dam objected to Mr. V.'atts. the ouesflon. but the objection was ovTrliel. "No. I am not a physician." answered Carlson, "and did not make any suen examination." The hearlntr will be resumed at 9 o'clock tltls morning. Col-linj- js l pe-tltlon- ei fr bie-diU- 's K MOTlERPROBES BROWN MYSTERY n-,i- i lep fu-fi- re l irtfiT EXPENSES ounly 1 tltnmrr nrhrr When two of Love Affair Five Years Old. QUESTIONED Aoked to tueil in i:plnl(i Ti 31 xnliall 'e. hers froni lnrer the county attorney's office came before the to pay cimmljnlort (o'intr w itn-eI in th.e If. ysterdny Marshall mur-'-- r -. llrrMrt A. ft. (Tat! o het.l Ih'rn up far mform.tlor from the n to whether or not. attorney ":;nfy In th Intreij ,f e'onomy. thee c.- eo'tM h ive avofrte I. The vo'ithers were f'r JI.'S for ho.ir'l and lodimr for Knv ;o..;bersr. th- - stite rhtef witness A.in th Marshall nn I l I' for 'arhi'ii.t. an .ie. for tastnif on expert furniture it; in. In of furniture the ilarshalt the loom. ln"f fictaJIj Hie ro'ir.tv attorney Fay." It wu iieie.iry to rM y ioldhert;'s to f him here as a wltne. he. ,'ts- - h vd tie t een ri;l In Jail he . tnirfhl have t ti an unwiltirtr w t ; n on the furTh" services of nn ri;--rthe ftttorney niture were neia essary. r . to have s valuation of t e furniture vh;rh h'.ons; to Mrs, Marshail'J estate. v o . i ii- I""' I a es-p.- ne t r,ii V ?! HOLDSFILM NOTBARRED lly Attorney (.itr m lltallns o n The lllrth of ntioi. The rtfy attorney advised the city commission lst nli:t that h vio.- rvt h.ts any .nuhor-ft- e thinkI tfie roinmlrMiifi fnk of f iat nation to prevent thl city ; the mialna ehthttlon"TlxIn Hirth a Nation. ' i.tn pt.'tire that the t . of u rd mtuht 'is:efmanagers not to how it.rcj The tocal . f md r oplnlor fd,j. A brd from Ato-- I. i'i.Ufr of of 'J7 cents n th - loiter am! a riieet infer st on city warrants for puMii- - Injprovemerits for I'eNtuary and neeeptef hy the hoard on M.rh re. om men dat I u the auditor and ' mrnissic-nefinan'-e- . I - - v. e e-- Suspects Foul Play Arising Out s of I'hil-6U!ph- i, Fearing that her son. David II. Prown. driver for the American Idnena company, was a victim of Supply Plot to murdor him because of Jeal- out of a love affair five rU5v.;rnin(c years aso. the youmr man mother an nounced last nisrht that she will de vote her time hereafter tint II her son is foui.d. dead or alive, to running down clew which she believes will re veal the ta im of her son's mysterious disappearance. Mrs. Kron declared thst her son waw mentally sound. lleailinic an In cident in the life of her eon k few years aero. Mr. Ilrown befran to lnvcstlate the circumstances and Is now convinced he was murdered. Hnnvn disappeared from his wapon In front of the Judsce building Januand wcarlnc a white ary ZO. Ilatltss was sen to tnter the linen i"ket. he bulldltis: ro .ne who ha been found saw him leave. Th mother of the boy advanced the had been held captive in theory tht he until at nleht and the hnildinc; awav late in an automoMle and then rushed murdered. ons account h. statid that her accurate anil with the company was best of spirits he hsd been in the thit when he ft h Jme In the mornlnnr. Ills snow shoes, sweater and cnmplnir outon the nlwvys taken fit, wliich he had hi- - frequently took Into hike; which hia room. the hilts, were still Inwas disappointed Ills mother said he airo. Ilia In a lov affvir five bhe fiancee end lenly mjrrte.l another,shortIs sid to have rsrettel her act ly afterward nd to have told her husband that she still loved I5ro n. rviuMi:n noiniKUH jit't ennn. I'nmasked and unarmed. two men after 11 o'clock last nlsht held shortly up and robbed James A. Silverthorn. 15 1. Fourth South, of IS In cash at ti e corner of Fourth South and Second Past. The men, accor.llnir to Stiver-thorstepped from behind a billboard and demanded bis money. , one held his arms while the other went through his pockets. ye-,r- s 1 n, LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED TO ESTABLISH COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM, SAYS STATE ORGANIZER nil. I. p ro a e" u n t jr library M)tem will be Introduced In he for M Mnrr atnte library- nrKanlcer of the nrt Iovey. ( pahlle Instruction, announced department eaterIajr n Marled In Ohio la 1 I ." nalil !! "Ifcl. imitrmrnl Downer, "and tbe 7tem ha tuee keen adopted la AVjomlnst and California. Myonilnt?w b tbe le t law. .my rttnnty neat thereUrnmakUiic a levy for library pur-Pmut Include I be entire rownt) In acope. In Maryland the aya-fe- m ba been emtended until the book Mugaa make the round like the huckster. I coo moat lit In tem be operated aueeeaf nlly The tab. Tito kind a Me are to be considered, no eh mm In (imml and rural of Kane, and city countle. nrh a al Lake and Weber. The central library would the achool and aiuail town libraries or the branch city mm the eae libraries,opfnle might be. A ru 1.1 1 nsc Usillnr. - rnne, 'WHO IS BOSS?' MR. WALLACE AND HIS NEW NEWSPAPER (From Goodw WALLACE is now in con- WW. (SPINACH) of the Jalt liko Kveniu? Telegram and th nerjuhitive one celebrated his arrival in the journalistic field by slashin.? the payroll in every department, cutting off thirteen heads in the business office, the mechanical department and the editorial rooms. Strictly hptakinpr, this is not his initial entry into the newspaper business. He war nn orisrinal stockholder in the reorganization of the Telegram and since then has made various contributions when the pprass was a little short, until now he is. dictating- the policy of the paper if it has one, and the original intent to make a fearless, independent journal dominated by no interest or individual has been lost in the shuffle, and it is now merely the mouthpiece of Spinach and those closely associated with him. In fact the consensus of opinion anions those who know how strong he is and who are also aware of how he likes to spend his money is that he is the straw and not the poods and that very probably the real producer of the money is someone at present in the cellar whose identity is not generally known. Of course Wallace is the Democratic-prohibitio- n candidate for governor and among1 his other various needs preceding the time for nominations, is a newspaper that may be depended tipon to do his biddin?. ins Would Know Who Is Running Health Department, He-o- r County Physician. APPOINTMENT IS HELD UP ' ': ; front page of Thursday's Telegram it was urged that B. F. Grant be named as judge in place of the late Judge McMaster, and the argument was indicative of the fear that comes to some when the real editor is in charge of the payroll as On the well as the editorial policy. "It was because Chief Grant had a longing to reform those taken before him instead of punishing them, that opposition first arose to his police administration." We have seen some weak and vacillating arguments in our time, but to have a paper like the Telegram used to be, making excuses for turning tail in the way it has, regarding the possible appointment of B. F. Grant, is rather unique in west-of ern journalism and is a fairly, good verification the fact that "Spinach" Wallace is in control of the paper. We note in the course of the article, that "Chief Grant invariably gave his time to the counselling of tho wayward instead of creating fear in the hearts of the dangerous crooks." All risjht, what do you, dear readers, think of that? You were led to believe by that paper, following the exposes made in this, that Chief Grant was not the man for chief of police and the same tesjournal, by the articles it published and by thestand timony given by its main representative on the that Mr. Grant was not qualified to hold any office where he' might pass on the status of an alleged criminal. This article is not written with any regard to the qualifications of Mr. Grant as a juvenile judge. At this writing he is not in an official position and but' personally, we have nothing to say about him, and so is transparent the attitude of the Telegram the reason for the writing of it is so palpable that we cannot refrain from commenting on its change and wonderintr what the public thinks of it. To quote the article present state of affairs continues with the joker of the state Democracy in control and running wild in a game that will finish with that political card in the discard. The news of the Wallace dominance will be read with sincere regret by the host of friends won by the Telegram and its manager in the past; substantial friends who flocked to its support in the belief that this city was to have one daily paper at least upon which the people could depend and which was to be conducted along fearless and independent lines irrespective of who might advertise and whp might not, without fear or favor, uncontrolled by petty politicians or affiliated interests. We fear it is roinir to be a sad year for 'Editor OF CITY AS Weekly.) ; The Telegram is no longer either fearless or dependent and it cannot possibly be so long as the URGE MERITS ASKS STILLMAN Wallace and one filled to overflowing with indoor sport for the newspaper men in the town. Not only in the town, but throughout the state, for the toes that Spinach has trampled upon since he began to attempt to dictate to the unterrified after emerging from years of hibernation still show the scars and their owners are not forgetful and neither are their friends. . . s in- it said: LAMBOURNE PROMOTED JUNKETS MUST PARKS SUPERINTENDENT BE AUTHORIZED B. IqiDXEY 0. ELLSWORTH K. LAMUOUKNE, for-- j nier custodian of Liberty park.j who will become superintendent ot j parks tomorrow. I GETS NEW POST Made Assistant Superintendent of Parks, Replacing Custo- . dian and Foreman. 1S On recommendation of Commissioner Herman II. C.reen. the city cornmlpslon last night confirmed the appointment of Sidney It. Lambournc as superintendent of parks, and It. O. Kllsworth as assistant superintendent of parks, their Wednesappointments to taUe effect day. Lamhourne sm cecds Thomas f-- v V ' v V 1 V.' V:- 4 v , Hob4 .v.. The position of assistant superintenwas one new and dent of parks is a created last nUht hy passatre of an ordinance submitted by Commissioner The new office combines the Clreen. old positions of eustodtan of Liberty foreman of the park,ofelimipark and custhe $1000 annual salary nating todian. The assistant superintendent will draw $100 a month, the amount formerly paid the foreman. will live The assistant superintendent In liberty at the custodian's house and coal rental his have will and park as has been the custom with 4 the free, custodian. Commissioner tJreert park the assistant superintendent will said cusall the functions of park beinK perform and as as well foreman todian nn assistant to the superintendent of parks. of the positions This arrangement of and and the appointments asa sort of compro Kllsworth came mise in the fisnt that na? nccn vvaKeu over the Kllsworth candidacy for Itthe Is superintendent. position of park of the board learned that the majority would not consent to support Kllsworth but finally nsrreed for superintendent, the job of assistant to support him for provided Mr. superintendent. were given first place. Promotion for JLambourne. Mr Iambourne. who becomes super- Death at Hands of White Warintendent of parks, has been custodian of liberty park forantwo years under commissioner of riors Fate of Strenuous Commissioner Wells Mr. Green Tarks and public property. a savs he considers Mr. Iambourne of Reformer. most competent man for tho position superintendent. Mr. Kllsworth. who becomes assistwas forant superintendent ofof parks, was the first the state land in the west? merly an employee The oft WHO board. was answered question nt the which In a publication received yesterday The executive session were agreed on lasted appointments by II. W. Dietz, superintendent In-of to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon from United. States Irrigation for the and durinjr the time there was much dian and the distinction service, the fireworks. It was agreed that only dewas accorded to an Indian chief names of the employees of the park who lived In Kansas. His name was the to out be should reported Satanta. Indirectly his leanings partment Inst commission of the open session toward, prohibition cost him his the discussed nlirht.- The commission life. of a first assistant city appointmenta street a It appears that he supervisor and a attorney, trader to operate in hispermitted bailiwick, health commissioner, hut no agreement but gave him to understand that Commissioner 11. H. was reached. If he death would be the hoids balance the who tlreen. seemingly told liquor to any penalty of Katanta's of power In the commission regarding tribesmen. health the street department and the One day the trader forgot his inremained silent as to his department, structions. Satanta promptly fulchoice In tho matter of candidates. to avenge filled hia promise and Conille-ItnlclStnlemnte. the death of the trader the United the before The first matter wan brought States government started a war in the nomination executive session which Satanta was killed. atas C. Uavls assistant Moses of city CommisIs It that reported torney. sioner Karl A. Scheid suggested Mr. learned that Commissioner Shearman was tabled, however, when Iavls. This It was suggested by Commissioner W. took the stand that members of the H. Shearman that the street depart- commission "should stand hitched" and ment should tafce action in reporting It is said told Mayor Ferry a number out the names of nppolntces agreed of things. session of upon In a former executive When it was found that nothing At that meeting the city commission. i Condie was agreed upon as surer- - could be done In the matter of appointment of a street supervisor, the attenvisor of streets. and J. T. tion of the commission was directed to The Names of Mr. Condiestreet con the city health commissioner. Mayor atmorlntenrlent tf st ruction for P. J. Moran. were pre- Ferry nominated Dr. M. H. Stewart for and the place and tho name of Dr. S. G. sented. Commissioners Shearman also was placed In that Mr. Condle'a I'aul, the Incumbent, Scheid suggested enAnother long debate nomination. name be reported before the commission in open session, but Commissioner He-b- sued, with Mayor Ferry and Commissioner Wells favoring Dr. Stewart. M. Wells, head of the street dedemurred. It was suggested in the Just as there occurred a lullCommispartment, a test vote be taken concerning health commissioner debate, that T. t?nteltrh t.tir this fnlle.1 to mater sioner Green took advantage of the sithe argument Mayor W. lence and suggested ialize. .Duringnrirl he had his TArw rnmmlvdlnnr Wells names ready to presentthat commisto the came out in favor of Mr. Raleigh. Com- sion. He suggested the names of Mr. missioners Scheid and Shearman were Latnbourne for superintendent of parks In favor of Mr. Condie. and Mr. Kllsworth for assistant superA boot Standing 'Hitched intendent. No objection was raised. It was said Mayor Ferry desires other it is unuersioou inai me argument waxed warm over the matter. It was I appointments to go over for a week. V - Prohibition Cause in West Is Traced Lam-bour- ne .1 - sh T1lii er to Indian Chief Examiners Adopts Rule Requiring Formal Permission for Trips. Board of The board of examiners 'adopted a rule yesterday requiring representatives of state institutions and members of boards to obtain authority from the board of examiners before making any trips for which it is expected that state money will be paid. The object of the rule is to prevent junketing. The rule formerly in force was that a head of a department could take but one trip to a convention outside the state at state expense in any year, but the rule did not apply to institutions. Now any official must get permission for his trip from the board governing his department and from the board of examiners as well. W. D. Beers, state was aua new auto after thorized to purchase engineer, in his old machine which, he turning said, was costing too much for repairs. The engineer was authorized to publish In his next report a hydrographlc survey at a cost of $1000 to $1200. At the request of J. Edward Taylor, room in the basestate horticulturist, ment of the capltol was provided for rethe horticultural Fanama-Paclexhibits recently 1c expof turned from the sition. The board took under advisement the of the janitor force for an inrequest crease of $60 a montli in salaries on the ground that isthe distance is so great that carfare David Mattson,required. and secretary of state, of buildJames Devine, superintendent ings and grounds, were appointed a committee on rugs. They are to see that the most favorable prices are obtained in rug purchases. The resignation of Frank Jordan as under Dr. T. B. sanitary inspectorof the state board of Beatty, secretary health, was accepted. The place will not be filled as it is desired to reduce the force in the interest of economy. The position held by P. K. Griffith, watchman, was discontinued. A. night G. Sharp and A. Christensen, who had been working full time although on the were made' regular Janiextra tors. payroll, The appointment of Ralph II. Bassett, as clerk and stenographer in the office bank examiner, was of C. A. Glazier, confirmed. of Question of 'Rights.' Commissioner C. F. Stlllman wants to know who is running the county health department, he or the county physician. For an answer he has appealed to the county attorney's office through the commission and until the answer Is forthcoming the appointment of an assistant county physician to succeed Dr. George E. Hyde, who resigned Saturday, is held up.between the Ths controversy of the department of health the county physician and charities and over authority came to head yesterday when Dr. C. N. Ray, temporary county J. physician,for nominated Dr.to Clarence sucietd Dr. Neilson appointment Hyde. Mr. Stillman declared that as chairman of the committee of health and charities it was his province to make the appointments in J.is department. Dr. Ray objected to cteiay, stating to the absence of Dr. C. as-P. that owing Harvielle on leave, ne has but one two for 'he sistant and it is impossible to take care of the work. On this that the doctor showing it wasDr.agreed Neilson temporarily. employ might The questions which Mr. Stillman had submitted to the county attorney arc these: "Who is the head of the county health department? "Is the county physician the commissioner of health? "Is the county physician a member of the county board of health? "Has the county any legal right to appoint more than one assistant county physician?" "I believe I have some rights and I Air. Stillwant them respected," said man. "I have been ignored and overridden ever since I have been in the department." While the county attorney's office would make no statement as to what its be, it is understood might will hold that alIt probably thatopinion though theof statuteoneprovides for apassistant, county pointment the only board has authority unPhysician der the general empowering clause of the statutes to hire as many doctors as may e necessary. for There were two other phj'si-ciathe position of assistant applicants county Dr. A. H. Taylor and Dr. Claire who Gouley. Parley P. Christensen, subappeareda in behalf of Dr. Gouley, mitted petition signed by a score or more persons urging her appointment. tom-mission- er WOMEN'S CLUBS WANT ACADEMY soci- al-moral Approval of Government for Railroad Into Fort Douglas Is Reported. it T WHAT PLAX INCLUDES. M"k,"K Salt l nke brigade 1 nteS army. rVf,fh.e, ItullllilnK i.iiinlHons plant to manufacture ever, kind of mlll-- T 4-- ' !ary fl"!icnt from ammunition to uniforms. Vtern t1 irCanada and nil Mico"Nations coast point. t Dtfgria,HI,nK railr"t Fort V'r "V Vr. o for campaign T1 ??UgJas a brlSde Fort making was given P'st w,th the sub- mission ettoS,rSlerda,y of governors of the Commercial club yesterdav of the committee rothe FOrt, iWlas ITtul Hnd Notary clubs, whth Ki"ST is chairman. The a campaign rc.ommnded fo?hitef f a munitionsf rfinCat,n supplv e'gantic station for th army at Salt Lake and reported the bfnrnnw ,byoth6 War department of a R right a Steam grantinginto Fort Louglas there is not slight-fhtdflJlrJ K?8l?a,d that the biI1 win the Pass now of the war depart- opposition been overcome. He said one "le,1Ahas the transcontinental lines of has already agreed to build the proposed railroad as soon as the right of wav is secured, but an agreement will probably be reached whereby the three transcontinental lines will share project jointly and for that reason the no further as information to details will be given out at this time. The committee submitted a memorial to Congress urging the location of the brigade post, munitions plant and supat Salt Lake and the board ply depot of1T?1overnors approved its action. ith the memorial was a resource map prepared by E. E. Calvin, vice president and general manager of the Oregon Short Line, showing the advantages offered by Salt Lake as a location for such an army station. the map Avas a mass of Accompanying statistical information showing the advantages offered by Salt Lake in being protected from invasion, yet in close communication with the and southern borders and thenorthern Facific coast, and situated close to the point of production of army supplies. Location Is Centrnl. The map shows that within a radius d of 600 miles lies the area of the United States. That radius takes in the Mexican border, with five trunk linen which touch Salt Lake tapping that border at three points. d the Canadian border lies in that radius, with five points of railroad contact. The entire Pacific coast is within that radius, tapped at seven points by railroad communication with Salt Lake. The map further details the supplies of all kinds which could be obtained in almost unlimited quantities within 30 to 100. miles of Salt Lake. Emphasis is laid on the tactical situation of the city, protected by mountain ranges against invasion from any to within twenty-fou- r direction, yet forty-eighours by rail of any point on the Mexican or Canadian borders and only a short journey from the Pacific coast. The report of the committee contained an adverse report on the bill introduced in Congress by Senator Reed Smoot to appropriate $7,500,000 for a military academy at Salt Lake. The committee disapproved of it because it considers it only a remote possibility apthat such an academy would be conand it was by Congress proved sidered advisable to concentrate every effort toward securing the brigade post. It was also pointed out that the West Point academy can be enlarged to five times its present size. Approval was given the bill introduced in Congress by Senator Smoot. the University of Utah to use allowing the surplus waters in the supply of the Fort Douglas reservation, but it was amended to suggested that the bill be the establish beyond question priority of the government's right to it in case vT ra-Ha- bt one-thir- Salt Lake Federation Actively at Work for Military In- stitution Here. Letters from Senator George Sutherland and Congressmen Joseph Howell and J. H. Mays, in which they pledged their support to Senator Reed Smoot's bill for the establishment of a government military academy at Salt Lake, were read yesterday at the meeting of the Salt Lake Federation cf Women's Clubs. The federation is favoring the of project and had asked the members as the Utah congressional delegation to their attitude. The federation indorsed Miss Margaret B. Connell, an attorney, for juvenile to fill the vacancy left by the judge of Alexander McMaster. death B. Blakely, chairman of the Mrs. G.Judge committee on public markets, reported that the city commission has refused to appropriate the money necessary to this year on the operate the market that no funds are available. ground The association favored continuing the for the market and the committee fight was retained. Mrs. F. M. McHugh, chairman of the committee on policewomen, read a letter from the mayor saying that the apof the women officers would pointment be taken up when the time was opportune. The committee on a restroom at the City and County building for women obliged to attend court hearings or to transact business there reported that there is apparently no space available there for such a room. Mrs. Charles Meakin explained the the Shakeplans for celebration of speare tercentenary. A committee of the club past presidents was appointed to arrange for a social afternoon in March. At the invitation of S. H. Clay, secreof the Commercial club, the federtary ation voted to make the Commercial club its permanent meeting place. OUTLINES FIVE SIDES committees were appointed as Standing follows: Civics, Mrs. F. M. McC. If. McMahon, Mrs. M. S. Hugh, Mrs. Mrs. R. W. Young and Mrs. H. Parker, E. Schiller; legislative, Mrs. Elizabeth MODERN EDUCATION M. Mrs. H. Cohen, Mrs. G. B. J. Hayward, Mrs. E. W.Blakely, Mrs. E. Senior, W. Pehrson, Mrs. A. E. Bennion; philMrs. J. T. Beless, Mrs. W. D. anthropy, Mrs. Prosser. Wells, Mrs. E. F. Dr. Gowans at Granite Confer- Sasse, Mrs. C.Charles W. Helser, Mrs. H. E. Mclntyre; education, Mrs. B. F. Frobes, Mrs. H. W. Reherd, Mrs. W. R. Tyndale, ence Draws Contrast With Mrs. John Malick, Mrs. R. R. Lyman; Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, conservation. Earlier Days. Mrs. W. C. Ebaugh, Mrs. A. T. McCanne, Mrs. John Bowman, Mrs. A. N. McKay; public health, Mrs. A. H. Parsons, Mrs. G. F. Stiehl, Miss Georgia d Education which was a. genJ.La-ben- ; Emmeline Wells, Mrs. F.Hartley, eration ago has five sides today, ac- Miss industrial Mrs. social and reform, suG. Dr. E. to Gowans, state cording G. Gowans, E. Mrs. Olive Havens, of who public instruction, perintendentthe Granite J. F. Merrill. Mrs. F. ,W. Meakin, school con- Mrs. addressed High N. Frye. Mrs. Isabella He said in part: ference yesterday. To these committees will be added "Whereas the education of a genof committees of the state eration ago or less placed the greatest chairmen who reside In Salt Lake as the federation.Civics, emphasis on intellectual training, Dr. Jane.W. a five- follows: modern tendency is to recognize conserMrs. A. V. Taylor;Skolfield; education, fold division in education work, physi- vation, Mrs. O. W. Daily; health, Mrs. cal education, intellectual training, R. A. Bowdle, M. D. ; industries, Miss education, vocationalsotrain- Kate Williams. and recreational training that ing Individual may employ his leisure the In noble methods of WILL STAY TO PROSECUTE understanding enjoyment." feature of the An added program was an address by Miss Nellie K. Jones of Colorado Man Says Mabel Clemmons Got His $300. Wisconsin, who talked on "The Model Home." A complaint charging robbery, acAll three of the Salt Lake county cording to the police, will be asked tocommissioners were present. S. Respond- day against Mabel Clemmons, arrested A. of Bennion, Sunday for the alleged ing to theof address theft of $300 adschool board, they G. W. Anderson of Glenwood president a the from brand of patriotism that vocated in a local hotel Saturday consists of doing something' for the Springs After $110 which was hidden onnight. her community. recovered, Anderson told person was C. II. Skidmore, superintendent of the the police he would remain in Salt Lake will be the principal speaker district, and prosecute the charge. 1 toat the general meeting at p.m. Grace Wilson was arrested with the day. His topic will be, "The Home, the Clemmons woman, but was later reCenter of Education." Departmental leased when it developed that she did not steal the money. Anderson, lost meetings will start at 10 a.m. instruction for pupils was his money, he says, when he tossed his Dancing one of the features yesterday and It purse to the Clemmons woman and will be continued today. told her to buy some beer. She left More than 150 farmers, their wives the room and failed to return. The and parents of pupils attended yester- Wilson woman and another who also in search of day and a considerably larger crowd is were in the roomandwent did not return. their companion, expected today. one-eide- Committee Recommends Campaign for Great Munitions Plant at Salt Lake. Successor to Dr. G. E. Hyde Raises WANT BRIGADE POST HERE Nomination n, day. U'l!-ox- - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1916 N, - fol-IIiik- nnil f.sme f'mmlliirr JMte tl Moed la Make Iteeotnmendatlwiis ty Hnaler'a Itefone In forfeiture. 1 DISCLOSES COURSE HERALD-REPUBLICA- one-ha- lf One-thir- ht of need. WANTS MORTGAGE REVIVED Association Protests Aures Settlement. Suit was filed yesterday in the United States district court by the Utah Association of Credit Men against Walter Aures, Edwin Aures, Wally Aures and the Salt Lake Security & Trust company, seeking to set aside satisfaction of a mortgage by Wally Aures to the Salt Lake Security & Trust company. The three 'first named defendants are Aures Clothdirectors in the bankrupt was company. Its stock damaged ing fire 15, 1915, and creditors by February collected $6390.20 insurance of which it is alleged $2080 was given in satisfaction of the mortgage. Plaintiff asks that the mortgage be reinstated and the S20S0 be returned to the treasury of the company. Men's Credit PENNY LUNCHEONS FAVOR Board Committee Kstnb-Ilnhme- nt s at Three Schools. At a meeting of the buildings and the board of edugrounds committee of cation it was decided to recyesterday ommend to the board tonight that penny luncheons be established at the Whittier, Bryant andscience Onequa schools and that a domestic kitchen be new Installed at the Douglas school. SENATOR SMOOT SEEKS $9000 APPROPRIATION J Senator Reed Smoot has advised J. H. Manderfield, assistant general and passenger agent of the freight Salt Lake Route, that he has asked for an appropriation of $9000 in the Indian appropriation bill for the construction of a road through theto conKaibab Indian reservation I FOR ROAD IN KAIBABj i J J J - ! Yellowthe j original nect up with . . , . - i, : i sione rarK-urun- u i t anjuu mgiiway. ; Lake to the Grand canyon, with the J exception of a small stretch in iI Ine Arizona ! county. Washington commission Is state road be done t to do what work remains topreparing on the Arizona strip. t . i . -- . . -- . |