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Show THE GREEK BANKER MUST ANSWER TO CHARGES IIERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1016 X, T MUNITION PLANT RABID COYOTES INFEST NEVADA ! SITES OFFERED $200,000 SCHOOL BOND ELECTION TO BE HELD TODAY; POLLS TO BE r v nVld c m VVI UVIr uniiDC IIWWIlv; t I STATHAKOS. Greek err ot Salt Lake, ncrainstl More Than 5000 Trapped, Tracts of Land for Army SupJioni a complaint wan issuI yos-Jv. Shot or Poisoned Within I U nlay hy the county nttorncy inj ply Station and Factory with the nitration o J connection Are Proffered. . Last Six Months. I hi financial institution here. Mr. j ! Ptathako, who is ill in Los An- irelr. is muler .urveillanee ami J STOCKMEN RAISE $100,000 TRAINING CAMP PLANNED will pxtraditM. N. P. STATHAK' OS Accused of Accepting Deposrt When He Knew His Con- rr cern Was Insolvent. WILL EXTRADITED BE Report of Special Auditor Places Liabilities at $120,-00- 0 and Assets at S4235. - lectured before the farmers' round-uMr. lH'rman says ho learned thatn durlnsr the apparently fucccssful aKulnst rabid coyotes, they were for stock losses directly responsible more than $20i..000. lie added that atockmen of Nevada have raised a fund of $100,000 to combat the ecourge. "Dr. Stephen Ixckett, assistant vetat the Tniversity of Nevada, erinarian who In iohlrtd the rabid coyote camon hydroa known authority paign andfurnished much Information phobia, about coyotes." said Mr. Dorman. "Much of this Information Is new, having been gleaned directly from the rabid coyote campaign which is now In progress In Nevada. has observed that a rabid "Ir. Lxckett most ferocious and fearless. coyote IsIs no There hesitation In the attack; If will tackle anything that has life or appears to have life. Authentlo report has Leon received by Dr. Lockett that n rabid coyote actually attacked a peedln' automobile filled with men, at the tires of the maviciously biting chine It resulted In the animal's p. a hi knew ..ue ney. . tp. yt. ? uthertf a-- nK . . .1 A i . was Insolvent, was by the ro-t- : fy attor .1 v1 where I.'f .HK'I. hav- - eert notl- - at ! cam-PalB- . it l..ke, with a banker when h S ,V;-oi..f S:athafco. P. N. Comphlnt (Ir'r'K banker "t ff SrsthaViK nick, to kerj. Mm u ndT tll e pre- pnpr Today extradition t vck to t !n rourht wilt pared and r ctari'l trial ai soon as his phys leal con- l!t! n will pernst?. Th complaint is iiworn to hvc a IZleu-that thertos I M'kadak'n a o a F of llf-'fmilt htatd.ikfn ;e 'plo'l of this .r. from him .fanuarv Action of th ro'iniy altrrv's tiffin Twenty-fiv- e ; n c a iimrla:rtt .tgair.i M.nna-k.ti - was .f conditions in the tl I's'ilt of trani-tln- methods nnl the (irffk lank ! i I sr to h.iv." hetnbuln ss shown hy a i'ri llrnl- t r rn p l o y Io rthre. t to Recoi-- , r T v . isaii r to nary th l.ank'i afisir made yesterday aft- rnonn i.y I. J. Sullivan. employed to audit th bank' affairs too The anfliinr's report w n. l In the j rxm of ThrassjhouJos Kollopulo 'Robber' in Saloon Proves to Be airetnst the N.r I. iith.ikoi rotnjany. 17'0 whlh plaintiff on action to Only Man Who Was In th hunk .IflptTjlt-'hal t t.f of n t protect Locked In. th f n tprr tr ur of hlr.i'!? .nt thr to hnvf rnnr than If),- j ottor f') on '.'p.ji'.t In th tr.stU'itt.)r.. a Tlert .Irp Shown. shadow of n, man peatefl In rot fin that any Th au.tlfor THn of the fsafe In the. Ilcftfl-ii-r! n th hankv t ot."h v h't h.n 101 W. South bir. T. Morris, or 1 hv t Kmf. ca'Mr. o'ctork this inorn-irabnut :ret. t o?f rim n ai St'tAthako. .inkrr, John utt ru: to.l the attention of ! th ti t iior U i flrnt A rail :i the vicinity. fh ..a' l.nr r.V wirc Torkln corip.invj rport ".vfp.irftf v. n v Ir.nolTcnt wlin ft Ir. t?ie. ealoon retrhe.l he.lquar-It- s t'lAt If h"s an.l every nvIlahlo ofJlrer was rat1. p?rat. r. C. iut-lr,l '.vlth.oMt proper to the "Rf. I'tillr twenty off,-erfori thAt "onipr;v furii!" I'Ti with revolvers druirn f;.e . o in lisrrSn-.IrtttM.rrot:T..l-.the purr nt'l across plac ptror,ftl rot nlmn, f or j n I that the h.vr.k It too1 In Kroupa nearly i" t . th tir.r!"r rharfr. I" or.lv rtrftnit T;-Pa'roiTi-of tho. nmJlfor Jo Ilrnerr threw his j .licalrsfct th-- front door n'i Inxr- -. nr. aU th-- t th af.'ir t of It thrrom '! if ar in viri colltNin hlnstes. th b.ir.k t n. l him for t" Hr. Woo.iaxd nr.,! J. A. J.inn tmpotb! !! n Ir nffn.tr. the it, iierfcert fojiowe.l f:niery behind rn'i'-'.- i tt;n m 1U rT-'- r ,it the j bar wher- the protrat form of a m.n f.T-- f ir. front of the :.rcjl.! In rh" bP.k ff!r tylnt; r. tl eaf. It" w.i (,rf hart'l appnroti report. io!r;c.! tIn fh rirapU ffe.-ts fl with of .VoT'tlne stepiru; r;orf r'l n k e j. th N "f the Hihltltlr r'ir Jt' was taken to en nr. r v to taf .. ; where h i;a v M t.am hi r'rej-eri- t ; i. 2 k y ears In li'f, TI v.'.lf? t Ho li.i1 hilttle T ml cosil t rot u.s: for his nre- e e rt mm t !! r a s h i: t he e,i ii.on. r :' I Amer- nfr" t evenlntfSrt In there o f e po tor nrolwai ,! io At r.iol'i'.i-htIwkfd He orr p ' $.'. r.i.i i 'i f:ipfn-r is he I.I n .1 J.h c- of durgUrv. t S 9 or at rr. it;': i iinr, . rrs o "1 fonln 'n 5r'"e. 1 i : rvr-.o,-drafts fSi.!-.e ! ! fi- - T h i I ! , n l ! " . j rfflr 'Cops' Surround 'Safecracker' Find Him Drunk j i r"-nv! r f'-'fv- itm 1 1 I 1 I t l!-- 1 t ff; ht J '. , T j ! t'-'- tJ-- t . ti "It has been observed that a rabid coyote has no fear of a human being and will prlng on humans as readily as on cattle or sheep. I learned that a total of twenty-fou- r persona were treatment for hydrophobia at the of Nevada. Many of these University the disease from rabid coycontracted otes, while a few were Infected by rabid doss. I.ockett has ascertained that a rabidIr. dog only attacks when an animal or human comes in hla path and he will not make direct attack as that In the case of a coyote. "Dr. L.ockett seemed satisfied that of government, with the etockmen of Idaho ure making much progress nsalnst coyotes." xin-d- t Ir.'-.-rp- a:-- t v u'! FEDERAL FIELD CLUB s i ! I iin j HOLDS HRST BANQUET ptr-'et- ; er f hn h-i- ev-Tf- until undoing". t r. rr-I!r- Wf-frf- ir f nT'n-'-i- " rt f .rati I ! t ni'p w :'. i Mt;r'l - r. 1 1 1 1 -- I ; r;rk. f,.r !r of en r.o f f rc ti .1 . r. r. rollown I5al r s r experience 'inpftr Pout Km mitturi ntrrn T't.ili :..t,s Oon!:i of rtlatorn!'Coonljr In lie o tirr-r- . - e- v h s DIATOMIC llarth la is f!.l". tr.it in Fjrji( il'tri i? t?t "5; . - nrt'.o-;r.ti- Ivl.i" UaMe. it fe r"!v, t re ! ac-o-if- S a 1 FIND ! iho-i- t atosit the V rrf, rrm i . rompi'rir f Vh if,; !!: rr ; Ltrntt-.- !. Ip-'at'- - m 1 Ur,kwhte . ; . X. ( or. - earth county- which will ho opened pr!r.i- ar I ?o!J to sr.np nun-ufafp;- rr r. s MIfr.r f:ur th.roj yho-:- t rh eastern t'nlt-e.- e J! 15 23. rttl,' !frf .h!e. f.Xt'lf. rasr to r e c r t v r. I.lvi r. ,'. on . Investigated a t 1 " o of de; in this io;nty and a tlt.-- r h" r'l th far rs nhr rts h v teen f n h t n s soon c t r'ief s ,i . th.t i fiads aro '"" hank fibotit H. frorri lo'-i- ; -fe n. 5are in for the travel r. elf It !s f'Ii on tch jmo'int o';t. a r. o ; v f o f t h r.irth WillpMn'tee. he I r. a s z. tfe there Fhipped. ' ir in Th deronit !h i;.d in th making of r.i tv?.er.err thea r. t r or t V the or; n; r e r j l and . Jii h Stat hakne p nrd In also f h r t a a , r..r metal polishes as peer a h 'an It; soy. but jnd Koft a p ratehlng 'tt.'-f ma- p r " Is r'p-- ' 'r ah. I i f r a t. rir -' ora T a Rrest number it ! set forth f ' nf !n th poe! r ' v of t. ar. ? C"rr i r - . f t rt e S I. S." ikn "How HI hivinceton. . was s'ip: v ' ext..-' I to I. v e turne - fahave riot defer- e s v i r .1 r i n "i t n n. f v ; th a e rr f s f "'r It but in f lart:-rritti'- d ' ; t! , t t' e i: of i kin vi!S (r ' the Mf it S f h 't h s k t'u'f a. 1'"Iari t '1 e , trr-l.t t he corn : It. ahsnrbent known j.uf In? o and i e ... f '',.im p r ; an.i e,i hi tre base of hiuit ex. option i VVt : h h ri ,?.. Ili' he pp. have rf v wh.er the it shippedn som ofer-- t5 to h to t!ie :i , t e r or sMere.1 value,! ' . :f otfv. "ftle cornpa e. and or-ei t f 1 ; a re t ' Th a t 'v sirlriif i'H!'Ifil during . w r. h hi" o r I'nr th!?i nr.d of ' ! s h tV c ten r y .Ti,-'lH.atlo-v. '.en ' vcj' h i. At Iraolvont a", the ro nn.i.inn ll(K(Ii:T. ! f t thaf hsd it wae arI'lar.s dnw 1TM- te hv th.e utato i rt y r. j tit mt'l com;. t. of trtn r". er is Atio" nf the t r"! t hey brard o i uart erly fe-t. h o v l of TTtrtthly frt'-I Is "o v r d t h co i ' t ),av vital .t.i'.i-"'for lta i The a!: f - observe i t it !;o firols of "f ro jn i'.r,iflor, im' re;'.ar system erer hvlt; I"") enp'.oved r conne.-rt fti th with th rui"wae heck thx' says on'.pany. He the t wro lme'i If w.i wa tiiv t.o'e, rr,ni'"ni-pi;TTTTT I ti;h wh?her It prr ; i - 1 1 . . ro.! 1 I ( re.-of- t ? ! -- a-- ;- k ph-M- I 1 1 ps. '..; i ! h.- -r. T I r; 1:i-o- I e--r . : 1 I : I 1 ; t -i ( -- ; . -- 1 1 1 -- . 1 I . 1 1 1 - 1 , , !:' ;-- j - - ! itt-th- , t ; 1 With an attendance of more than slxtv the federal Field club held Its first annual banquet at the Salt Lake clr.b last niht. H. W. f(inimeni I Met.:, of Irrlaatlon of superintendent Indian lanil. gave an IlltistrHteU lecture on "Taw Hawaiian Islands." The part of the perreprereiiled DEPOSITS pictures of Mr. Dletz. sonal j -- I Gives Illustrated Describing the Lecture Hawaiian Islands. v.-n- ; 1 H. W. Dietz s i I- mo-ir,- s - t ro-ir- f)ete--t.ve- t t tl.-i- - r : Mr. Diet ehowed the volcano of Meiina Loa, whus.) crest Is more than ll.ooo feet at'ovo sea level: Hawaiian r'tifH and the homes of natives. He discussed manv of tho problems of the Hawaiian people, the habits of the na- " s There bu.i;i--- i e a nd 1 tj)other no f. show- - t wen per, h-- fi nothtncr. . 1 fe.-- HERALD-REPUBLICA- N otr.p."ny Many 'ConBtrr' I'hrrV Iiird. of jfa?ed that :. i h e ' . havo h .'. most of exists tbm "t cash'' ar d . rn rfcrM w It QTTTvTnAV );r";rituii busi- - I s ha th. i to .show . . h It from ; to $: Et Is further f trids tor that or.tpar ohrv.! t all byln'o rtitri'l there .l f ! he.-k- tlort he twee !"',;!: The rer or says he was writings an l - y nriale def euraCV f o I f'ue net tr..f;ri ' : r',tf " , r. : ha r f r n i 1 - of l h or v. 7.9 of a. no .ft. j s a Me. The sii'I.toe ..,t:,, y,. ill t " t I o .) trer tv.--as opr "aff. on !oi 'irdluK .. to frid hir record. t'r.ks. t h e ai 1 5 r,., . , 0f h e wo'ii l rt uhrilffe,', eferdlV Th n! a artiI a. re.-or- I -- i tat ., Grtnl 512,000 tr. He IlreUes t for .tiir-- U t'rrrt9n?. South li fcllf Into n wft he broken fedr 112.'""' ot thee n eft r cu.i I'.oi Main street ' f : r J ter '. GARAGE t a of ..,1 the mbblto nth ?ref. Klfth A. Pike eon rac . the t jork. Il.mrf"t!i are " th sr tors r.'l oTrers fo the h.ivtf. t 'ittlnsr up th- VMt Auso rotnpanv. o Th- - structure vvUl story In I.elarht. i'Jl4i feet. in front wt;! b.. feet. . 0 p';ow room 4ft arid sine k room r jtracc. !il te iif' fnrriiorfi r tfie r. Th. tdtrstalne.l onTatiy t hAndiiret th Htrres and tirant i tr nt ' Federal tr.i'k ltt and southern Idaho a rat ill keen tht c rt bani h s'J'.ply of fpar part for all three cars. The MnMir. Is to he corn-j.Ilit-!- , ; fleirf rj 1 in ?l week. I ir 1 'Of a Cro'in.-- - I ! 1 '. PLAN si-:hiiia- . 1! t't.!e b:ion re,-r.- ki; t- ! h. " tfit h no d ' f . . a h i .!. ! . r- ;- - e r x o ri In i .(. r rt rt ? . : i ' r i list of entertaining fentiire await. tho renders of tomorrow's ITerald- me of them: Hepubl!' nn. Her aro AT TIN! IWIir The New Hprlnff lints. This article. MILLIM;iuk. in a delightfully entertaining account for milady of a written by a lVtri-l.tt- i. trip through tho French capital's aristocrat!.- hat Khop. detailing what ia the vn,"'l" in t;'ii:in. r for the spring and summer. a corxntv. imttf:u oi- Hidden tin: without away on an isolate! island the Serbian monarch is biding Ills time, waiting come when the remnants of hla Mattered nrmy shall gather for tho da !n hands with tho P.rltlh and r"rench at Salonlki. c.fr n an.l Though bent n.l g.-- l. I e ! not lot to hint and he is confident freedom will on? day ronte nsrasrt to country. NAPOLUON S M'.PIIIAV HOIlS HIS SIIAIti: roll rilANCn. Modest h'.s part be. prince Iio'.nml Honaparte. only main descendant of "The thu:h i.tttlo I'.irp.irr.l." though prohibited by a French law from fighting with the ontri'outinsr hf-- t ?ervlre to his country In the capacity of directing army. the makinc of milftarv mans. i:i: ouu l AsiiioNs i:i:ally stoli.x fkom sayacsiw? The on Ilottenthal flr.dfl ono astotdKhlng nnswer to the question and r..ir.;t put on South S. eiothe to etablUh a snirpil.-in- g comparison. HOW MAIl IS .;.I.N SlIIIJiDIX; MllS WITH AH.MOIL A core of to e an armored soldier except In a ;tfo i ;. i.nie fvpf expectod tot ay it. en with steel helmts rmd Meel brctutplates and And ;..;mf. hou'ider p'tU, nr. flying at each others throat In the trenche3 rf chiefs have figured that such outand Au'triii and Hussla. Tli great a protection t the soldier In thlt day of battles when fragward garb ments of h. !sh cvp!i"lvt shells will kill a man yards awny. IN TIfi: CANAL ZOM. I NCI.i; How Uim trench idea is to ha r povd to the tlefer.-Uof thr uorka big waterway and tho strategic situbra! tar. ation in the United States Till: STItAM;i: C'Asn OF Sf.It Won In the current installment of thi serial, another chapter In the youthful experiences of Mary is court rind jury a recital that gives emphasis to the plea of the def. r. Till: IXSUJIANCi: sWINDLI:. Tn this Installment of the serial come Into contact with another clique of "The Fif"Graft" the teen," U a. lire to nire adventures and narrow escapes. TUP. UOMIU SUCTION'. ID re you will find 'Tolly and Her Pals," "Pa v and That of His." "Buster Hrown find His Dog Tigc." and "Cute nil whose pranks and Joke will aaiuw. of I.)lmj;e," IdiyTHi: SUCTION. Tho porting authority of the IntermounSIM)imt; Thi. section, a usual, will t replete with lively features of local tain and national Interest in all the fields of Fpatrtdorn. ' A I e au " the ' a litor the . th..lt the In- .Mc.irr. fo i.i t; ;. t n :: tri enniiih -. t Fs h ? 1 ! ( . jiror.at found. He j.as a k r arles Tli It; t rr.ou . 7 to wemi! as. i ;l s.! t i f un-fobi- t-- a "- - S.m-lnd.n- wt. of-flc- n. . .1 4- - p.l FREIGHT PHONE EXCHANGE DISTRICT Locates Intense Feeling Aroused by Newhouse Valuable Properties, but Proposed Action of Company; Bell Attorney Arrives. Keeps Site Secret. Samuel ! Samuel Newhouse has acquired the control of a new mining district, the location gf which he refuses to divulge. has patented 12,000 acresun-of Already hewill not give the location and land,6000 which he has tied more acres, til claims up, are patented. The mining and are contain gold, silver and copper, in said by Mr. Newnouse to run higherever values than any mine he has owned. He is reticent regarding the new now he has sufmines, but saysto that beffin operations on a ficient ground r.cale end is waiting to set all large bethe land adjacent to the properties are fore announcing where the claims been located. For several days he has to the lands, and his obtaining patents In connection recent trip to Denver was land with the proposition. Part of the was optioned by Mr. Newhouse several years ago, but the values did not apuntil recently. pear Mr. Newhouse says the ores have been tested and that the development work shovs the ores in all the claims to run high in values. He said an-he would not be ready to make an nouncement as to the location or the values for at least thirty days. "The story Is not ready yet," said Mr. Newhouse. "I have the mines, or rather tho greater part of the land on which they are located, tied up, but I want all of it before going Into details. I have a number of good mines in now have Is better Utah, but what I I was ever Interested than anvthing in. Until all of the details are comthe the location of givethe plete I cannot meantime I will but in properties, 1o everything I can to get the remaining property." ALTA CLUB IS TO ELECT Two Tickets In Field for Selection of Ofricers Today; Polls Open at Xova. The annual election of the Alta cKtb will be held today. In addition to the usual number of directors to be elected, one is to be chosen to fill the unexterm of the lato C. Ira Tuttle. It pired is expected thH regular ticket, nomiby the nated by a committee appointed The polls directors, will be elected. 2 p. m will be open from 12 noon to and from 4.30 p. m. to S p. m. Candidates on the regular ticketS. are O. J. Salisbury for president; Stimp-so-A. C. W. Whitney, vice president:Knox, treasurer; secretary; George J. Jennings, Frank Murphy, A. V. n, Intense feeling has been aroused in Murray over the telephone situation, since the meeting of the united commercial clubs of Salt Lake county Thursdas night, at which a motion made by Mayor J. Wr. McIIenry of Murray was passed, pledging those who attended the meeting to stand firm In their opposition to the plan of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company to Install an exchange at Holllday, and to construct a mutual telephone system If the company persists in putting its plan into effect. The meeting, which was attended by of all the commercial representatives olubs in Salt Lake county outside the also passed the following resolucity, tion: "Be it resolved that the united commercial clubs of Salt Lake county are opposed to a toll charge as proposed by the Mountain States Telephone tfc company. We believe this Telegraph would be a barrier and hindrance to rural development. We are now and must continue to be a of always Salt Lake. WTe favor a just andpart equitable arrangement between the above said company and the people, to the end that a more satisfactory service can in-be had and a fair return allowed the vestment of capital. Wre believe that each siicceeding year will rob us more and more of our identity as separate communities from Salt Lake." Orson Ryan presided at the meeting. C. F. Stlllman and J. 11. Wheeler, counwere among the ty commissioners. A. E. Lee, Mayor McIIenry, speakers. J. S. Barlow and Dr. G. C. Emery also spoke. Opposition to the telephone company in regard to the "nickel in the slot" machines, and the resultant telephone court orders that the telephone company reinstall private business telephones which It has removed is to be fought hy the telephone company through all of the courts which have jurisdiction. E. L. Brock, for the teleAttorney company, arrived here front Denphone ver last night and held a consultation with C. C. Campbell, local manager, and A. H. De Nike, district manager. He will take charge of the cases before the courts today. It is expected he will bring actions on the telephone contracts to disconnect the telephones in question. "We are into the cases and said Mr. Brock at the Hotel that is all," looking Utah. "Nothing- can be said concerning- the cases tintil we have gone into the merits. I will probably know something tomorrow." - for direcCallaghan and Ud L. Sheets and George M. tors, three year term, term. Hacon to fill unexpired CLEARED On the "rebel" ticket are Duncan TRAIN BANDIT' MacVlchie for president: S. A. Whitney, vice president; Robert J. Olendinning, George Knox, treasurer; secretary; Ilold-ti- ii Prank K. Nebeker and James E. JenYouth Suspected of Dnrln three year term, and nings forM. directors Preetl After Grilling; at Paeon for unexpired term. (ieoige Station. PLAY WILL BE REPEATED to Present 'My nele Froia India' March '2. "My Uncle From India," the play which was produced three years ago by All Hallows college, when it made a decided hit, has been selected as the annual play of themanv college for this the requests for year owing to made to the authorities its production of the school. The college orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Arthur and Democratic Freber, will give a concert before the Republican of the performance on March opening the Salt Lake theatre. The play Politicians Busy With State la2 ata comedy. Those In the cast are Lon Callahan, Convention Plans. John Hocan, Golden Gray, William Daniels, Gerald Buckley, Carrol Sullivan, Clarence Frank, Clifford Barton, John Elnholtz, George Davis, William C. E. boose, Republican state chairHart and Clarence Hartnett. man, hae; called a meeting of the state 8, ivhcn the comcommittee for April mittee will set a date for the state conould-b- e vention to select delegates to the national convention in Chicago June 7. At tho meeting the apportionment of be made by the state delegates will and the committee will committee decide on a date for the conprobably vention for naming a ticket. More S. H. Thurman, state chairman of the Democratic party. Is expected to Issue the call for the convention today. As tho call will contain notice of three conventions It is nomewhat complicat- Falling Off in Receipts to Couned. The first part of the call will be for the convention to select four deleties Causes Muddle; gates at larvre to the St. Louis convention. The second part will be for tho selection of two Juab Gets $4.41. from the First congressional delegates, district, comprising all of Utah outside of Salt Lake, Utah. Tooele and Davis counties. The third worse confounded is be for delegates to the conpart willfor CONFUSION of an attempt of the Second congressional vention district for the selection of two deleKelly, state auditor, to secure an explanation from the gates. service cf the sudden fallDelegates to the state convention forestry off In receipts due the counties will represent their counties in the dising of the state. trict conventions. There will be 685 In a letter received by the audidelegates'290to the convention. Of this tor yesterday James M. will be from the First connumber Fetherolf, district forester with headdistrict and the remaining gressional acting at Ogden. writes: "The from the Second congressional district. quarters Nebo national forest situated JointThe committee to take charge of tho Utah and Sanfor the convention and ly in Juab, Millard, arrangements was apportioned, for for the Jefferson day dinner probably counties, pete will be announced by Mr. Thurman toeconomy In administration, among the Fillmore, Utah and Uintah forday. ests. This change was made durM tnixi: coups. i December, 1913, ing November and before the bulk of the receipts for Four men enlisted In the United the fiscal year 1914 had been reStates marine corps at the Salt Lake these being received mainceived, office the present recruiting In the sprins from grazing. ly "These Nelson A. Empev week. They are during of counties should not have Salt Lake, August N. 'Tur-n-- r, received less for 1914 and 1915, S. M. Thompson and Frank C. Coltho receipts being received through by. Kmpey, a corporal, was sent to the Fillmore, Mantl and Uintah forThe others pro China. will to Ptkln, ests. If the amount was less in Mare Island, Cal. any case I shall be glad to take the matter up further." H T Pl.UMnKHS TAKi: CIlAIiTLU. "One thing is certain," said AudiA charter has been granted by David tor "Juab Kelly had yesterday, commore than $4.41county Mattson. secretary of state, to the Incertainly Local Journeymen Plumbers is jroing to take It dependent ing. evidently & Steam Fitters No. 1, of Salt Lake. C. some time to straighten out the H. Lowers is president and J. W. Jennew condition brought about e sen, secretary and treasurer. method of federal administration." All Hallows College I W Explanation of Forester Confuses Situation Still i:i.ist by-th- T00 RATES HIGH Overproduction and Poor Selection of Varieties Cause of Trouble. WO NDERFUL MINE MURRAY OPPOSES FOR CAMPAIGN - ! ril and within a few minutea' ride of the central portion of Salt Lake for the proposed government army munitions plant and supply station. One tract of land Is of forty acres, while the other is of twenty acres. Hoth extend along railroad lines and Mr. Core reports that they afford, splendid opportunity for trackage in addition to being well situated for military purposes. The proffer was made by Mr. Core to Wesley King chairman of the Joint Commercial club and Rotary club committee, on the establishment of a munitions plant ajid supply etation in Salt Lake. Mr. Core owns the lands personally. Location Kept Secret. "For obvious reasons it would be unwise to give tho exact location of the sites," said Mr. Core. "Only myself and a few others know the exact location of the lands which I offer for the proposed munitions plant and military supply station and should the with the establishgovernment I will say from a ment of the proceed project, unselfish standpoint that betpurely ter sites would be hard to find In this west." part of the the luncheon of the Salt Lake During Heal frftate association yesterday Mr. King gave an address on the work accomplished by the munitions plant and station committee. He supply members to give every possibleured Abbott Mnffinnls, chairman of the recruiting committee of the Citizens' Military Training camp, gays that a large number of enrollments for the encampment which will take place at next summer, are fort Douglas received, not only from Salt Lake,being from surrounding cities. Ogden, but he says, la centering particular interest in the training camp. 1'rrpnrntlons Mmle. Railroads entering Salt Ieke already are making preparations for the hanto and from the traindling of traffic o In addition, the local ing camp. of the Denver Rio Grande has been notified from Washington hv its that the war department representative will move, a regiment of regulars from some point on the border to fort Douglas to be at the encampment. The did not state what is message to come here nor from whereregiment It is corn-InIt Is posslblo that the railroads In the Intermountain countryIn will give rates to the encampment order that those who desire to attend from a distance may do jm without heavy expense. Those who are back of the proposition have been active In creating an Interest In the citizens' training camp for fort Oouglaa throughout Nevada, western Wyomintr, western Colorado and southern Idaho. In addition, there are a largo number of towns in Utah If which ate ng distances from Salt Lake, and If It Is apparent to the roads that a sufficiently lurKe number in-of business men are Interested In the termountain country, th railroads will aid in KrantltiR low rates. Committees to He timed. way to apPreparations are under those sections outpoint committees In an side of Utah where Interest Is being taken In the military training camp. It Is understood that such a committed already is at work In southern Idaho, and that John M. liegan of Holse and I. C. Mclouall of Pocatcllo are arousing an Interest there ltt the fort Douglas proposition. Salt Lake Is thoroughly in sympathy with the national preparedness movement and Is taking steps In that direction that will produce results. This Is assured In a statement sent yesterday by Mayor W. Mont Ferry of Salt Lake to H. H. Gardner, chairmen of the pubof the National Securlicity committee ity league, which is fostering the national defense conference of mayors to be held at St. Louis March and Mayor ferry regrets nis Inability to the conference. PARTIES LINE Uf tt-.- v d Investment company, offered the use of two tracts of land tive, and their regard for the I'nlted State The dinner was opened by A. II. Thle.sen. section tllrertor of tho United weather hureau. who said: tjtates "The federal field club was ortran-Itetwo fpt'orn rko for tho follow, lna" purpose: Mrst, so the officers of partb-ularlthe fedrral Kovernment, enKa?ca In s ietitiflc work, may thoe become better acquainted; secon, that we may hear of the activities In bureaus and departments other than our own, and third, for ffocinl enjoyment. "We have had several mcetlnus. have been not only entertaining, They but highly Instructive. We have had papers read before us on subjects ranninir from hues to questions of law. ToniKht the regular orwith der of business will be dispensed and the ovenlng will be given to pasattend times." After the lecture by Mr. Dletz tablet were pet for hrldRe and five hundred. The musical program was carried out by Mis Irene Navllle, soMiss fula Jludeon, prano and Mif-;iadys Wlcklns, cell Ib -t. Tiicomcommittee of arrangements encl-ner hlraullc prised of K- the . Ia Kue,States fnlted troloxlca) survey; Mr. Thlessen and Mr. Iiet7.. d Ood-dar- Growers Committee of State Horticultural Board Reviews Situation. ar Movement. W. F. Core, connected with the V- FIRST PHKCIXCT Itoom 202 City and County bnlldlnir. SKCOMJ I'ftHCIMCT Peery hotel, AVeest Temple aud Third South. Til IHI I'KEC'I.VCT "West IHi?U school, 251 N. Second West. FOURTH IMIKCI.VCT Longfellow school, J and First avenue. FIFTH PRLCINCT Twelfth school, 43S E. First South. bonds for the erecThe proposition let to issue $200,000 of twenty-yeand, for the purchase of tbe sites. It tion of two school buildings this year is proposed to erect one of the bnlldlnKs Just west of Liberty park on a plot and Third Kaat and Fourth of Krotind between Ninth South and Tenth South determined. other nehool has not been at Fast. The location of the was the meeting of the indorsed unanimously The school bond issue were adopted in Salt Lake Federation of Labor Inst niffht. Resolutions their which all labor oraaulzntlons In Salt Lake are Instructed to urge comresolutions members to vote In favor of the bond issue today. The mittee comprise II. Klrnke, president! Cieorste Fahy, vice president, and O. F. Ashbrldpce, chairman of the executive board of the federation. President Klenke appointed the following members on the industrial relations committees A. Fs Harvey, barbels' union) CharlesandM. Hecker, typoCharles llaldwln, blacksmiths' union, Attorney A. J. graphical unionRev. Fliner 1. drosben, honorary members. Weber and the - More than 5000 coyotes, a large number beinK Infected with rabies, have been shot or poisoned In Nevada trapped, within six months, says J. lo-K. Ixjrman. Inspector in charge of the cal Oairy division of the United Ktates bureau of nnlnml Industry, who re. turned yesterday from Reno, where he I I - Intermountain Section Rallies to Citizens'- Defense Fund to Be Spent in Combatting Scourge; U. S. Inspector Brings Reports. t taci Salt Lake will he called upon today to express their VOTKHS ofiinwtlllngncvoi that the Salt Lake nrhool district bond Itself for of additional buUdluyr edtes and erection of tbe (or purchasenew school building to take care of the increased growth of school population. There will be one polling place In each municipal precinct, at which, nil registered voter who are either on real estate or personal are entitled to vote. taxpayers, The polls will be open from 7 a. m. until property, 7 p. m. 1'olllnar plneeet are am follownt v IS UNDER FIRE I N j Taken to the police station on suspicion that he was the youth who held up and robbed thirty passengers on thf n eastbound Limited Union Pacific train about two miles west of Rock Springs, Wyo.. February 9, Arthur Palmer, aged 19, was released after he had been questioned for more than three hours in the office of Chief C. W. Shores last night. Palmer was found early in the evening at the Volunteers of America rooming house, on information furnished hy C D. Patof the Union terson, chief special agent Pacific railroad. The boy is said to answer closely a description of the daring train robber. He was arrested and held in Evanston, Wyo.. for a time by special reof the road. After agents leased there Palmer started being for Salt Lake to see his sister. told a straightforward Palmer story and was not confusedto by the which gruelling he was subjected. It was when his from Green story had been verified River and Evanston over the longdistance wire Palmer was released. in Green River on Palmer said he was the night of the hold-uand had left the next day for Evanston. d Palmer's sister sat with eyes in the lobby at police THE growers committee appointed by state horticultural commission in Its survey of fruit conditions in Utah met yesterday at the capitol and went over the situation from this viewpoint in detail. At the conclusion of the meeting J. Edward Taylor, secretary of the commission, gave out a report of the proceeding's as follows: "The growers still are willing: to hold on to their orchards and also to with the canners and with other industries which promise a any broader outlet for their fruit. "The growers realize that under present marketing conditions there is an overproduction of some varieties, and that there has been some slackness in the past in the methods of packing. They realize also that the local markets have been demoralized hy putting on fruit, that should have been kept at home or converted into tome other product. In citing what the grower is up against. Secretary Taylor produced the following figures: "Assuming that the net to the grower is $16 per ton, delivered on the platform at the warehouse, a twenty-pounbox of Utah peaches for which the 16 cents will oost the congrower sumer ingetsChicago 94 cents. And the in Chicnuo market for is extremely limited.peaches "Then, when more fruit is put on than the market will stand, a glut starts. Everybody, however, gets his money before the grower. "The charges in between the grower, 10 cents, and the Chicago who Kels consumer, who pays 9 4 cents, are packing charges, 7 cents for inspection and loadinjr, 23 i cents for and refrigeration to Chicago, freight 1J cents to the broker, makiner a total of 60 cents. The wholesaler then Rets his 9 cents a box and the retailer 5 cents." Overlook Varieties. In an attempt to develop one variety and to instill the carload shipping idea, to Taylor, attenaccording tion has been Secretary almost entirely to given the Elberta variety. The growers have overlooked the other varieties which could have been marketed at a profit locally, and which if raised would have the equalized The growers,production. according to Secretary of fruit Taylor, will welcome diversity crops, but they want to proceed cauthe pendulum will not swing tiously so too far tiie other way and result in the of too many varieties. production The most profitable market it is declared, will always be withfruit, in 1000 miles of Salt Lake, and it to develop planting with this planned in mind. It was the sense of the meeting that the freight rates and overhead charges exacted of the fruitgrowers. because for had such stood thin???, have they been excessive. it was pointed out at the meeting that whereas the carload rate from Salt Lake to Chicago on 000 pounds of cattle is $L'20.50. the rate on the same weight of fruit is $r.r5. Those Present. The members of the growers' committee present at the meeting at th included: capitol W. O. yesterday Knudson. Brlgham City, chairman: Dr. S. W. Wherry, Ogden Heber Blood, Clearfield: J. Fred Odell. Woods Cross; A. Lee, Tavlorsville; J. Stay, Salt Lake; I. I Wad ley, Pleasant Grove; O. J. Poulson, Provo; A. J. Stoddard. Spanish Fork: C. H. Smith, R. N. Rasmussen, Ogden; Centerville; Joseph P. Payne, Clearfield. te d 94-ce- nt -- for-Uta- ; . ( SALT FLATS WEST OF TORE DRAINED CITY Oregon-Washingto- Kansas City Capitalist to Im- prove 5000 Acres This Season. I. S. Epperson, capitalist of Kansas Citv who holds the controlling interest in .)0.)0 acres of land at Nine-mil- e ridu on the salt flats west of Salt Lake, i expected to arrive here early next wee! to take initial steps in having the laii drained, according to Attorney E. Y Senior, his local representativewho ha returned from the east. just It is reported that Mr. Epperson for partly completed arrangements soon after his the land and draining here arrival preparations will be made for the installation of tile. Mr. Epperson is owner of 100 second feet of water in the canal of the North Point Consolidated Irrigation company, which cost him $8000 in assessments last year. After the tile has been installed it is to turn the water on the alkahours the her planned during headquarters which are to be In line lands, was under examination. brother condition for planting expected when the growthis year. ing period begins "Business in the east is certainly DR. MARSHALL ARRAIGNFO booming," said Attorney Senior, who visited Washington anil other eastern cities. "In New York, hotels are crowded and it is necessary to get your theConatre tickets a week in advance. cross-examinati- 1 on p, tear-staine- ON CHARGEOF MURDER ditions are unprecedented." HORSE HIRE EXPENSES UP Case Continued Until March 1, When Plea Will Be Entered; Robbers Are Sentenced. Dr. Herbert D. Marshall, charged with murder in the first degree for the death of his wife Elizabeth Marshall, in Salt Lake last fall, was arraigned before Judge C. W. Morse yesterday. Counsel for the accused took the time in which to enter a statutory and was given until March 1. Itplea is understood that the plea at that time will be "not guilty." H. S. Brooks and George Brooks, almen who terrorized the leged hold-u-a p for brief period, pleaded guilty city to robbery before Judge Morse" and were sentenced to indeterminate terms In the penitentiary. J. II. Brown pleaded guilty to of his but sentence was postponed tofamily, him opportunity to furnish a bondgive that he will pay his familyguaranteeing $5 a week during the ensuing' year. John Fay pleaded guilty to grand was sentenced to an Inlarceny and term determinate in the state prison. non-suppo- rt County Horticulturist SufosentM Definite Allowance He Made. J. C. Stay, county horticulturist, believes the county should return to the of making a definite allowold of the hortiance plan monthly to employees cultural department for horse hire instead of requiring that they turn in itemized bills for actual expenses. He pointed out that he and his deputies use their owtt horses and vehicles and that is is virtually Impossible to accurately the actual expenses figure the which county should pay. No action was taken on the matter. INSURANCE MAN ON VISIT Iowan Visits Governor Spry; May R. tahlish Home Here. F. B. Alldredge of Des Moines, rrsl-deof the Merchants Life Insurance company of Burlington. Ia., and Mrs. Alldredge visited Gov. William Spry and John James, insurance commissioner, at the capitol yesterday. Mr. Alldredge Is here to establish an active local agency for his contpanv and said he was so Impressed with the city and state that he might move his residence here. nt |