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Show THE HE It ALD-- K E PUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY,. UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 0, 191G I INSPECTING GIRL ATTACKED BY RABID COYOTE; ANIMAL SINKS TEETH IN HER ARM; DCATTVAADMOPnilMTRVQinr PiD SALT PLAN1 ATSALDURO ! Lame Duck Is Taboo; Other Dances Passe; IN BIG SWINDLE Some Pass Scrutiny CAUGHT UTAHNS CROSS ON PE AK l i believed to he the flrt rp in I ah of rnhlrf animal tilting n health when Wllda reported y rterlay to the Htnte huard of m rancher living near :t ilauKblrr lllfam of Hanson, iinru. Elder l.ucln, !! jmni unty. nan lirotisclit t the home f Dr.Dr.L, '1.II. It.Robinson nl itoiintlful after nhr hail hrrn attacked by a coyote. Ilentty t the I nlted Mate eeretarj- of the slate lionrd ot health, ban wired for the Pnstenr treatment, Mhlrh public Itrnlth laboratory at Wfililncoii will he administered to the child. . said her The- mother of the attack. She the the h ii -- hand, with Wilria and pliysirlan had none to a "wash" a an older childstory The children were a Khort itUlnurr from 11, c ranch hoimr after water. out of a branch from their father when a coyote walked (hurt on the children and attacked them. W Hdn threw up her athnnml asb," arm an a shield acnlttat the animal and It sunk its teeth into her arm. The children arrramnl, attracting the attention of their father, who and then folcame to the rescue. retreated n abortthedistance The home. Hanson shot lowed llamxtu when he rancoyote with the IIchildren to brain to 1. I'. Dalnes. state bacand killed the animal and ha Rfiit to he rabies. for tested teriologist, told of the coyotes actions Dr. Itratty Is convinced from the story situation rabies in regardinK wan It rahid. I lie declared the prWBt tbat on the part or Ilox Elder count v acute and demands Immnliate with official of the county the county commissioners. He communicated ordinance quarant Ining the Orouae of ai and the urKel passage yesterday of aectlon the county. .creek ' some iliac ago, Such an ordinance, he said, should topassed the danger of their when be called attention of the commissioner situation, with rabies In Idaho and Mevada Immediately adjoining the county. from Philip received a letter yesterdaythe 'able he stated In which aectlon. Creek In the Arouse registrar found belnp Is dally becoming more nciite, with tunny there situation disease appearing to nu alarralntf dead on the range because of It andandthecattle. kx. coyotes extent anions: cattle result- are now-- belnK obtained each week from Several positive or the brains of animals Dr. Ileatty said, most of them being; rahlea testa. Increase thinks the number of cases will In 1 in KIder connt.v. He Incubation LinL since the disease was Introof from now on as the period duced In Ilox KIder county Is coming to au end. WIirI 1 hiinuin vtn c CTIEI.D URGES - - Former Corinne Mayor, Under Dancing Masters Determine to Weed Out Arrest in Tacoma, Victimized Many Residents. Steps at Salt Lake Meeting. Pre- Commissioner Supports siding Bishop Nibley's Plan for Memorial to Pioneers. Body-twisti- ng - Officials Diamond Company Look Over Property Preliminary to Possible Purchase. a, tli.-itniic-e HUGE INVESTMENT PLANNED ... Capell Plant Likely to Be Absorbed by Michigan Concern Which Plans Extension of the inspection of the property Salt company, which has ANCapell Salduro, Tooele counplant at to the beginning of ty, preparatory ot the for the purchase negotiations the Diamond Crystal Salt property bv St. Claire, Mich., and the company of more than I,vOy,yO in investment of to erecting plants enlarging It and potassium, was beproduce potash and The Capell salt works gun yesterday. Ja located on the salt beds on the "Western Pacific, near where Teddy broke the world's, automobile Tetzlafrecord two years ago. peed Frank Moore, Jr., traffic manager for the Diamond Crystal bait com pany; J. J,, nines, chief engineer .and O. C. Ilennigan. a chemist in the emof the company, together with ploy Rufus Cobb of Salt Lake, general man-ag- of the Capell company, left yesafternoon for salduro to make terdny inLe-tioof the property. The est rn Pacific agreed to stop the last at Salduro that Mr. train tonight Moore and the others might continue to California, where the Diamond com has salt works. pany Mr. nines, the chief engineer, re fused to make any statement concerntrip. Mr. Moore. lng the inspection said that the Diamond $1.aitrowever, will more than company expend OOO.Ooo In salt, potasn ana potassium production. The potash and the potassium are xne irom me orines ana are to be neriven mud underlying the salt beds and exof to Le used in the manufacture recent plosives andthefertilizers. The survey atgeological survey by tracted attention to the possibilities the underof obtaining potash from beds. in salt the brines lying The plans of the Diamond Crystal Fait company include the building: of a town on the salt beds If the negotiations for the property are carried out. nt-tlo- n tjt 1 SALARIES NOT 'SMOKE' CASES UP FOR TRIAL TO BE INCREASED er n -- PLAN TO ENTERTAIN Suit for Damages Against Dr. Widtsoe Declares Raise in Pay of University Teachers Smelting Companies to Must Go Over. Begin in Court Today. famous Taking of testimony in the in farmers "smoke" brought !y suit, the American Smeltthe vallev against & Heflnlng company and the Uniting States In an efed Fmelting companyalleged to fort to recover from damages fumes will begin have resulted In the United States disthis morning court. Attorneys yesterday outtrict lined their arguments In extended addresses before Judge Tillman D. John- 8Attornev F. II. Urownell of Seattle are apand Attorney II. Tl. Macmillan made Both smelters. for the pearing companies it clear that the smelting would deny farmers are now suffering because of smoke. AtThe farmers were represented He bywent D. Rawlins. torney Joseph his clients hold against tbe smelting companies. ef the earlV t..uii1 i motions for by morning were preceded in- consolidation the aj am" Ha "nlrl" OodfreV a. l,nn-...1 . la . ' ' "ii"that mini A , heeler J. of Henry case". with, . 9 nI a vs. tne smelting cwmwiimi be shall issues the that agreed finally A. Anderson et with "John tried . v. A nriniini -nin.intlff. the name in -first of "vheeler having been withdrawn Counsel for ooin aiues there would be wide latitude allowed . oi u5.u"j-for the tntroauction as the plainthirty farmers are joined it n HUNDREDSOF GUESTS . a . High School Day at University of Utah Promises Round tiffs. of Enjoyment. r High School day la to he observed' on greater acale this year In Utah than before. .At the University of Utah cvr school mi Friday. May 12. the high of the and also the members fathers school boards and high school scholars distinction In who have achieved various contests held between high schools tfcla year are to be the guests cf the university. Prof. F. W. Rey- v". TXT M . BEAVER VALUES SHOW 240 PERCENT JUMP Assessment Reports for County nolds says that In 116 th university Tell of Remarkable Increase entertained 1200 quests at luncheon. This year indications are that as many in Taxable Figures. as 1400 guests from nearly all parts of state will attend. The entertainthe ment Is to occupy the entire day, beat 10 o'clock a. m. ginning The high school teachers and school board members are to witness demonstrations of special achievement by Mgh school pupils in many lines. Chief amon? these are to be contests In quite till the special and general educational activities In which the high schools are engaged, all with the view of demthe relative values of adonstrating vanced methods of mental and physical which have been adopted development In the high school currlculums In recent years. including the various "branches of domestic science and other features designed to graduate students with greater practical equipment for successfully in world's participating work. In the afternoon the university base-la- ll team will meet the Waaeda (Japan) team in what is expected to university 3 o'clock an interesting contest. At le the interhlgh school track teams will contest for honors. ACCUSED MEN GIVE BAIL Charged With Crlndnal I.Ibel and by .rrada Mining: Man. I A. Freidman of Lovelock, New. and general manager of the president Rochester Mines company of Rochester, Nor., who is at the Hotel Utah was advised bv telegraph yesterday from New York that John R. Burton, editor and owner of the New ork Curb, a mining publication, and owner of the Oakland Cal. Tribune, together with V. P. Loom 3. business manager of the publication, who were inoicted mining on by the New York count?" grand-Jurtwo charges of criminal libel and extortion had given themselves up to the authorities and had been released on bond. The indictment the publishers resulted from against articles published in connection with the Iiochcster Mines company and the brokerage firm of Mr. Freldmati. Foster &: who appearedattenberg. before the New York he would return ttand York declared to push the cases again.t to New jury, the publishers. IU-tvrtt- on 1 KNIGHTS TEMPLARS MEET tirand Commandery to IleKin Session This Morning In Masonic Temple. The Grand Commandery. Knights Utah, will convene in sev-et- h Templar of conclave this annual at 10 o'clock in Masonic temple.morning Ormid Commander C. F. Jennings presiding. Much of the time of the ssion will be occupied by consideration of the routine business of the last year. Including reports from the representatives of the subordinate ooutmar.derle and officers for the ensuing year will 5e chosen. In the evening the new officers will 5 c installed, after which the will 1 be guests of grand Utah rorr.mandery No. at a banquet. Durcommandery also the Order of the ing the evening be conferred by Utah Jl'nl Cross will tommandery No. 1. K1M.M PHCAVVNTi . Kit USTI'D. J. C. HmUli, deputy state game war-do- n, to Fred Y. reported yesterday and game comt'ih Chambers, statenrrcst at Murray of Mel missioner, the with killing a pheasFisher. fie said Fifher was arrester! ?ome ant, a two month a;o for Hooting at and wa fined $2". The minpheasant imum fine for kitting one of the birds is $100. Hmith left yesterday afternoon for Cache county, inking with to him be of gambel quail twelve for. propagation, liberatedpairs cl-rge- report, Beaver county's assessment the state board of filed yesterday with 1916. shows the equalizationt ifor cr rt Increase of any re- county intnethe statein which has yetwin. ratio iuu voiupai240 fort'l. assessment per cent being vnluatlon of Bea- Th. tnttil as er county for 1916 Is $4,047,022, u Y" witn comparea ji.tno.D r..voonA ond riranil countiss also re Duchesne shows an Increase ported. ,ot a valuation of 237 per cent, Kn.rftfil for 1915. IQ1C n.tnet n VI. Grand county's total increasedurm174 per iur cent tne valuation 445.443 compared with $827,391 for 1915. Digests of the reports of the., three counties follow: Weaver County. 1915. iflie. 371,270 $ 121.3B0 Town lots ..$ .. l.4,60 Farm lands 32.137 11 07S 89.5o0 46.7S5 Other lands ... claims Mining Total real estate.$1.843.705 $ 664.S77 678.670 357,255 Improvehents . 417,149 1,039,330 stock 463.317 247,725 Other personal Grand total ...$4,047,022 $1,686,506 Duchesne County. 1915. 1916. 96.299 $ 217.641 Town lota 565.016 1,562,319 Farm lands 80 ...... Fruit lands 2S4.269 lands ... 579,703 Crazing 10.729 Other lands .. .. 59,777 2,026 4,000 Mining claims ... Total real estate.$2.424.240 $ 958.419 235,474 $ 285,474 Improvements . .$ 65:i.219 394.493 I,!v stock Other personal ... 257.139 152,069 Grand total ....$3,920,072 ,$1,653,864 Grand County. 1916. 1915. $ Town lots 41,569 $ 24.396 1P9.32 116.608 Farm lands 24.178 Fruit lands 13,292 lands ... 120,321 69.923 Grazinglands 36.S31 65,09 Other P.,239 4,039 Mining claims ... Total real estate.$ 456.728 $ 265,095 100,202 $ 85,140 Improvements . 723.022 Live stock 36.989 Other personal .. 16.., 391 90,187 $ S27.391 Grand total ...$1,445,443 W.llinil.N SUKIiS COWIfT, Circulars bearing a photograph and of James Lynch, who was description the Utah paroled last January from seventeen after state prison serving years of a life sentence for the murder of Col. George l'rowse. are being preLynch was given employment pared. Garfield following his release, but at now Is believed to have broken his Warden Pratt was reluctant parole. to believe Lynch had broken parole. he Is He declared last larg-T-.m- on -- j,a-v- 1 A-- ro ...... - $ Dr. John A. Widtsoe, president-elec- t of the University of Utah, declared the regents that he yesterday would not grant thethought at this time request for an Increase in salaries for deans and professors, and declared that while he Is In favor of raising the whatsalariesheartily of the faculty, nothing ever could be done until after the meetof the Legislature in 1917, as the ing fixed appropriation will not permit of a 20 per cent increase. He declared present salaries were inadequate. The faculty meeting at the university did not take up the matter of an increase In which has been petitioned for salary members. by seventy-fou- r It was decided that nothing should be done in the matter nor a discussion be held until the regents' committee makes its report. The only matter considered and the administrative by the was council faculty the program of commencement exercises at the university June 7. The faculty and administrative council adopted the following program: Baccalaureate services. Sunday. June 4. Services will be held in the univerassembly room. Sermon by the sity Rev. P. A. Slmpkln. Commencement exercises "Wednesday, June 7. university gymnasium. Commencement procession. Music. Prayer. Music. Growth and Advance (a) Address ment of the University of Utah During the Past Quarter Century" Prof. Richard R. Lyman. Roll call of university alumni (b) 'classes Richard R. Lyman. Music. Address to graduates President Joseph T. Kingsbury. Music. Awarding of certificates and conferring of degrees. to President Joseph T. Presentation of faculty testimonial. Kingsbury Remarks Prof. Krnest W. Pherson. Benediction. The committee on medical school of the board of regents did not complete the report which Is being made to the Medical association to have American the standard of the University of Utah medical department returned to class A. Dean Perry G. Snow of the medical schpol was unable to finish the report last night, but said it" would be comand mailed to the pleted this evening In Chicago tonight. headquarters Dr. Widtsoe announced that he had A. C. Carrington, who has appointed been his secretary for a number of years at the agricultural college, as his of the universecretary as president The regents will probably elect sity. Mr. Carrington secretary of the board at the meeting in June. CIRCUS te whlte-wlnge- feats SLIGHTLY One Man Fell .From INJURED Motorcycle and Another From Wnjiron. Herbert Adler.a 115 K. First" South fractured nose and street, suffered several abrasions on the face last his motorcycle nkidded ot night when South and State streets. He Seventh was attended at the emergency hospitalA byfewDr. W. S. Keytlng. minutes later Irwin Kimball, a teamster, fell from a wagon near the Kearns building and suffered a fracture of the right ankle and a slight concussion of the brain. Dr. Keytlng also dressed his injuries at the emerstill gency hospital. IS HONORED BY HARVARD night that slightly doubtful. foMMiTTKK mi:i:ti.n po.stpom-:d- . Pecause copies of the schedules of company for its Telephone Telegraph and Midvale subscribers had Murray not been comoleted. the meeting of the executive committee of the general committe-- on public utilities of the Affiliated Commercial Clubs of Halt Lake was to have been held County, which last night was postponed. It will be held at o'clock tonight at tho Murray city hall. rate- - proposed by the Mountain States & j Finally Collected Notes for Bogus 'ExCity Commissioners hibit' and Discounted Them, Refer Matter to Parks DeProfiting Heavily. partment for Consideration. petition from C. W. Nlbley, presiding bishop of the Mormon church, for the church to asking a cross as the erect onpermission peak Knsign symbol of Christianity to serve ases- a memorial to the pioneers who first tablished Christianity in this valley, the city brought a verbal protest before Fmil S. commission last night from Lund, and an approval from Commissioner Karl A. ficheid. Mr. Lund objected to permission being granted on the ground that it was to American principles and contrary the spirit of the constitution of the United States. Commissioner Karl A. Scheld read an appeal in behalf of the petition. He urged that it be done in behalf of and to give the lie to those Christianity who have accused the adminisa "wide open tration of standing forpresent town." When the petition from Bishop Nib-le- y was first the mayor ordered it referred to read, the park department, as it was the first presentation of the it is the custom to refer petition and petitions to the department interested for consideration and report before they are acted upon. Commissioner Scheld urged that the petition bea granted at once and was to that effect when preparing motion W. II. Shearman reached Commissioner for a blank motion and announced that he would move to refer the matter to committee of the whole. Mr. Scheie! said that if he could not have the petition at once he not Insist upon unanimously wouldgranted his motion, and the original order referring it to the was allowed to stand. department Scheid park Commissioner said he had a written statement which he prepared desired to read, as follows: Mr. Scheld Statement. "In my humble opinion the petition under discussion, couched in quite simple and matter of fact language it may be, may nevertheless though one of the most vital and improve documents ever written in the portant State of Utah. Is asks as a special that permission be granted privilege to do without expense to the that which I verily believe may do city more to remove prejudices and create harmony among people In a word, to promote better citizenship than all the drafting of statutes and ordinances, the preaching of sermons, or the publishing of newspapers can ever do in this city and state. "That the Mormon which has so frequently and so church, been acunjustly cused of not being a Christian church at all. should volunteer to place Christianity's most sacred emblem on Ensign peak that place so hallowed by' the of mind memory days Is to my an event ofpioneer one that first importanceshould be and doubtless will.be heralded to the four quarters of the globe, to the ultimate benefit of this commonwealth.. My hat Is off to the father of the Idea; for, mind you, whatever may be the oreed or doctrine or unbelief of our Individual citizens, to believer and unbeliever alike, the cross has at least become the symbol of the highest standard of ethical that the principles As such it is a world has ever known. common heritage. It belongs to all of us; and to all men who behold Its familiar outlines In silhouettes against an azure sky, how can it possibly do otherto loftier aspirations wise than and finer inspire relations in all the various lines of and social political as well commercial, as religious pursuits. "Let us hasten to respond to the liberal and progressive spirit of this petition. Let us give it our unanimous concurrence, not tomorrow or a week hence, but tonight, in this very hour of vital import. Let our very promptness in acting, moreover, our sincere Interest in the moral uplift as well as the commercial prosperity of this city. Let it give the He to our traducers, who assert that the present admlnis-- . tratlon stands for a wide-ope- n town, where vice in all its hideous forma runs Let It proclaim to rival clfles rampant. are a commuwho say that we that if such itself; nity divided against of dissension there were, they days are forever past. Let It manifest, above all, the honor In which we Mormon, Jew, Gentile and unbeliever, alike hold the cherished memory of our pioneers to whose hardihood and and fervor, If you we at religious least owe-t- he please, founding of this fair city of ours where today more than 100,000 In peace, live people and happiness and political prosperity and religious freedom." A . fair-mind- - e, FIRE DOES SMALL DAMAGE Street Grocery and Firemen Trouble. Fire of unknown origin in the grocery etore of J. C. Peterson at 370 Main street last night caused damage to $300 to the stock and $200 amounting to the building. The blaze started in a small stock room at the rear of the store and had gained considerable headway beforo discovered. The work of the firemen was hamperec by a dense volume of gas escaping from an open jet. The firemen directed their efforts to the flames from Igniting preventing the fumes. Chief By water declared he was unable to determine the origin of waa at a loss to know the fire and how the gas was turned on. There is a small insurance carried on the stock. Start The J. A. Young arrested at San Bernardino and. taken to Tacoma. where he confessed to a number of swindles on grain merchants, has been identified, it is reported, as G. R. Cleveland, tui'.ntr mayor aim postmaster at Coone rinne, Box Klder county, who at Brotime was head of the Cleveland. company of Salt Lake. He was kerage arrested in San Bernardino on May 1 and at that time his wife wrote to a county official in Salt Lake asking her. that aid be extended came to light j'esterday It further that he is accused of having "high financed" an exhibit for the San Diego exposition, which was indorsed by high He authorities of the Mormon church. is alleged to have collected more than $20,00n in notes in Utah and Cache counties and to have discounted them a Salt Lake bank. The exhibit was at never built. Cleveland was in the merchandise ana grain business at Corinne ana then was elected mayor, being appointed postmaster about eight or ten years ago. He then removed to Salt Lake, where he was associated with Tom D. Pitt in the grain and brokerage business. After leaving Salt Lake he went to California, Oregon and Washwhere it is alleged he received ington, more than $12,000 in two years by posbuyer and swindling grain ing as aand to farmers merchants, according the his reported confession, through use of bills of lading. In 1914 he came to Utah and interested a number of persons in an exat the exposition hibit to be placed "His-tor- v in San Diego, to be known as the IntroHe was of Mormonism." duced tD high authorities in the Mormon church who indorsed the outline of his plans. He took the letters, it is alleged, and went through Cache and Utah counties selling stock in his exhibit scheme on the strength of the authorities. letters from the church stock in the corNotes were given for the notes were all disporation inand, Salt Lake. counted The offices of the first presidency of the Mormon church yesterday confirmed the operations of Cleveland in to the San Diego exhibit. respect He has not lived here for about four years or more. In Main CaiiMen BEAT MAN; STEAL MACHINE Watchman nnd Drive Joyriders Attack Awijr A'lth Automobile. When he attempted to prevent them from stealing the automobile of Russel ti. which he had been Tracy, employed to watch while Mr. Tracv was in "the Cook, 677 S. Third Fast circus, Walter last night by street, wan attacked and badly beaten. three men The joyriders three upon Cook, knocked pounced him down and then jumped in the car and drove it off. The car is a Cadillac and had not been al a late hour this morning. Cook notified several patrolmen stationed at the circus and Detectives Glenn and Brown started in search of the car in one of the police machines. The authorities of Ogden and Murray were notified of ihe theft by telephone. seven-passeng- er SPEEDER GETS SALTY FINE Offense He Im Mulcted $50 For Second In Judge Itogern Court. Charles Sniurthwaite drew a fine of $50 when he faced Judge K. A. Rogers in the criminal division of the city afternoon on a speeding court Mondaywas He fined four years ago charge. for a like offense. That fact was rehis heavy fine of yessponsible Heforwas given until today to terday. Hammond. Student of Salt Lake, pav the fine. Ilalpb Mecnres One of ( oeted lloaorx. C. up for the first time James Lynch, Amons4r the scholarship awards anwas fined $15. Others for speeding, nounced at Harvard university yester- fined for fast driving were li. Luck, whs one to Ralph H. Hammond, J. D. Otto SALT LAKETO CAMPAIGN FOR BIG BJK MEETING Plans on Foot to Have Next . Annual Convention Held in This SUCCESSOR IS NOT CHOSEI Mayor Silent As to Appointment and Matter Is Not Mentioned . City.' to begin Local Elks are to bring the grand an active campaign preparing of the B. P. O. JiiKs to lodge reunion Salt Lake in 1917. F. P. Nelson, past exalted ruler of the local lodge, grand said yesterday that he has taken the matter up with members of the grand reside in Salt Lake and in lodge whostates to Utah and they have adjacent The assurances of given convention usually brings 100,000 Elks and visitors to the convention city. Active work will be started in a few weeks. None of the large eastetrn cities are contestants for the convenv tlon this year. Mr. Nelson will take matter up with the Salt Lake lodge the on Wednesday night,, at whi?h time it is probable committees will be named a to formulate campaign. PASTOR TALKS TO PARENTS tion of publicity concerning the "bad" In dances and to boost the good features of the art. only The made to the national .report will bewhich meets in Chiconvention, cago In August. STATE ROADS ARE NAMED Commission Acts Favorably on Four Suggestions of Utah County Commissioners. Four stretches of highway in Utah county, making a total of about fifty miles, were designated as state road at the meeting yesterday of the state road commission on recommendation of the commissioners of Utah county. The commission deferred action on another recommendation, designation of a highway from Lehl along the west bank of Utah lake to Elberta. The roads designated are as follows: Mapleton bench road Leaving the state highway at Fourth and Main streets, Springvllle. eastward to Fourth East, thence by way of the Mapleton bench connecting with the Spanish Fork canyon road near the mouth of the canyon. road From Benjamin Spanish Fork by way of the Spanish Fork sugar factory and Benjamin to Payson. leaving Fork at First South and Main Spanish streets and entering Payson at the end of Main street. north Benjamin-Vineyar- d From road Provo to Pleasant Grove by way of Lake View and Vineyard. Cedar Valley road From Lehi to the county line through Cedar Valley bj' of Cedar Fork and Fairfield. way E. R. Morgan, state engineer, stated that there is available more than on roads in $25,000 for Utah county expenditure and some of the money will probably be devoted to the improvement of the roads designated yesterday. er - by Miss Amelia Margetts, selections by the Longfellow school orchestra and numbers by the boys choir of the school. EDDINGT0N IS LET OUT City Commission Approves of Removal of Patrolman Asked by Shores. upon a communication writActing ten by former Chief C. W. Shores May 3. and the recommendation of Mayor W. Mont Ferry, the city commission last night unanimously approved the action of the former chief In removing R. L. Eddlngton, patrolman, from the police department "for the good of the service." The removal was made ef1. fective as of May On May l the former chief informed the city commission that he had suspended Mr. Eddington for fifteen days and asking approval, which was unangiven. imously In his later communication the former chief recommended that his removal "for the good of the service," as of May 1, be approved. The mayor attached to the communication a motion that the action be approved and it carried unanimously. MEET TRAINMEN'S OFFICERS Rotary Club to Henr Railroad em- ployees Side of Controversy. , The Salt Lake Rotary club and the four railroad brotherhoods have agreed to and discuss the side ofnight the demand for an employees' eight-hou- r day and time and a half for overtime. Recently Ballard Dunn of Chicago appeared before the Rothe railroad side tarytheclub and gave and a committee of controversy headed by H. E. Mclntire of the Order of Railway Conductors called upon the officers of the Rotary club and asked permission to give their side of the controversy. Representatives of the Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen and the Order of Railway Trainmen will be present at" Tuesday's meeting. ADOPTS PRAX IS MEMORl,dh The board of governors of the Commercial club yesterday adopted resolutions on the death of the late F. W. Francis, an active member of the club and member of the firm of Calloway, Hoock & Francis. "The path to the heights, past the pitfalls of difis easy now to follow." the meficulty, morial read. "He cleared it of the of dishonesty and double-dealindangers the unsightliness of jealousy, suspicion and fear, and left it safe and meet-Tuesda- y he-mad- g, Commission Meeting. W. MONT FERRY has not determined his action on the appointment of a chief of police to succeed C. W. Shores, ousted by a decision of the supreme court on Saturday. Some nuestion was raised hv and by the mayor as to whether Mr. Shores had to vacate the office simulwith the filing of the opintaneously ion of the court. To clear away any difference of legal opinion which might exist the attorneys for W. II. Korns, who brought the suit against Mr. Shores on the relation of the state. servea upon tne city attorney and his deputies a notice calling attention as-to the decision of the court and the of costs against Shores. sessing The notice is as follows: "You will please take notice that on Saturday, the 6th day of May, 1916, judgment was rendered by the above entitled court in favor of the and against the defendant, byplaintiff which said judgment it was adjudged that said defendant be ousted and altogetherof excluded from the office of chief police of Salt Lake Utah, and by which plaintiff wasCity. awarded his taxable costs." Mulling; In Charge. Inspector was in'V , A.J. Inspector the policeMullings yes- charge of department Mr. Shores having turned over terday, all of the department affairs to him the afternoon. Maj'or Ferry reduring iterated yesterday that in no event would he designate an acting chief of police for Salt Lake. None of the candidates for chief of police with the inthe present administration coming of he was in the race to sucwould say Mr. Shores. ceed It was again reported yesterday that Mayor Ferry had made up his mind to have former Chief Shores remain in the city until such time as he is eligible and reappoint him. The mayor refused to discuss this report. It was also said that Mr. Shores could qualify-othat onbeing the date on Julyhe23.filed which certain coal laitds in Carbon county with the register of the federal land office here. It is claimed by the supporters of the ousted chief that he would become a qualified elector on that date. The only dlffi- with this culty procedure,is attorneys for Mr. Korns point out, that Mr. Shores never attempted to establish a residence In Utah until after he had been appointed chief of police. those who are being menAmong as candidates to succeed Mr. tioned Shores are John C. Sharp, 8. M. Barlow. C. Frank Emery and Rlley Beckstead.- - It is also Captain rumored that J John Ilempel may be appointCaptain ed chief. None of the city 'commissioners would talk concerning the appointment declared it was the yesterday. the- mayor to appoint an business of They even eligible man. The matter was notmeetbroached at the city commission ing last night. - n - HAM ER GETS EXHIBIT PortVn of Display at Panama-Pacifi- c BEGIN MINERAL SHIPMENT Expo Will be Placed at Dtaponal. Part of the Utah exhibit at the is to be installed In the exposition Utah Chamber of Commerce. Announcement to that effect was made yesterday by Governor William Spry after he had received a delegation the, Chamber of Commercerepresenting and conferred with its members regarding the use of- the exhibit. Governor assured the delegation that theSpry state will be pleased to allow it the use of part of the exhibit, but that under the law by the the appropriTell Them to lie IIonet and Above-boa-rd Legislature relative to passed ' ation for the fair the University col-of in Dealing With Children. and the Utah Agricultural "If parents and teachers would be Utah choice. He said the more honest with children and more lege haveoffirst Commerce will be allowed aboveboard in their little dealings Chamber to use whatever it chooses after the with them we would turn out a more institutions have taken honest and conscientious crop of young educational they S.desire. men and women." said the Rev. Elmer what McAllister. president of I. Goshen, pastor of the First Congre- theGeorge Manufacturers' Association of Utah, church, In speaking before the R. W. Eardley, secretary gational of that orParent-Teachassociation of the ganization, and Joseph Shepherd, secMonday on "OurS.- At-G. retary of the Chamber of Commerce, Longfellow school titude Toward Children." Mrs. formed the delegation. Morse, president, presided. A musical program rendered during BIBLE ASSOCIATION MEETS the afternoon included two solos . in MAYOR " day of 19 19, of Salt Lake. He $1.1; Gardner, $25; Lewis, class receives $15. and Ben Wicoff, $25. Hall the Thomas scholarship. Gamblers arrested Saturdaj' and SunThis scholarship pays an annual in- day on the basement of nights in raids come of $450 and was founded by Mrs. the Merchants' Bank building and ther Thomas Hall in memory of her son Belmont hotel were released after pay-inThomas Hall. Jr.. of the class of 1&93. fines of $5 eachsis'itlv" - Formal Notice of Supreme Court Decision Served on Chief of Police. LAME DUCK is passed and dances in which the body goes through the mazes of tho dizzy whirl without foot motion are to be taboo in the establishments conducted by the American master association. Dancing The Tenth district of the association, consisting of dancing-maste- rs in Colorado, New Mexico and Utah, Arizona, met at the Odeon yesterday and insisted that with the feet be restored dancing to the art of Terpsichore. They went on record as favoring the fox the one-ste- p and a new vertrot, sion of the Argentina tango, which can be staged in a parlor. The masters say better music can 'be used, in the tango than the other dances. members of the associaTwenty met yesterday. tion F. A. Jackson, chairman for the district, presidedThe masters went on record as dancing favoring the elimina- THE - ed self-sacrific- DOES ITS STUNT Animal Performers and Wild West Turn Feature Ilarnes Production Here. Pink lemonade, toy balloons, glitterbanners and coarse-voice- d ballying hoo men shouting the wonders of nathe ture's freaks marked presence yesof the Al G. Barnes wild animal terday clrous in Salt Lake. The Barnes show was decidedly email as a circus, but rather large as a wild animal attraction. Some of the acts were good, , others poor. The big show offered a series of animal acts by thrilling the capers of numerousinterspersed clowns. Danin about girls tripped lions and acing cage of savage gracefully leopards. Men toyed with cougars and tigers as though they were pets. Two large cages in front of the grand stand while In a housed the wild was the huge tent ring at each end of beasts, of horses, staged the performance and camels. elephants, monkeys dogs, A pretty feature of the show was the of a young lady termed the singing donna of the white She "prima was mounted . on a snow-whi- top." fiery echoed through steed and as her voice d doves flew the tent, over the crowd and alighted on her hands and shoulders. Instead of the "agents" passing with tickets for the among the crowd with tickets concert, they were there for the wild west show. Numerous and girls executed the daring cowboys life. of frontier TWO LUND REGISTERS OBJECTION IMPOSED ON CHURCH HEADS Panama- Summit Soon to Be Dispatching Large Quantities of Ozokerite. The new mill which has been Installed at the ozokerite mines at Soldier Summit will be in operation tomorrow and the officers of the company expect to begin shipping" a carload a day from the mines. L. V. Shearer, president of the company, stated that owing to the rapid advance in ozokerite operations will orbegin on a to scale, as unfilled dolders amount large many thousands of filars. The mill was built through nancial advances made by the Pearson of which Engineering corporation, E. Pearson Is president and the Ward Lake. Salisburys of Salt Ozokerite is a mineral wax which is used in Insulation work, the manufacture of phonograph records and in the making of telephone receivers and transmitters. It is found only In Utah and in Galicla, Austria. Since the supply from Europe has been cut off on account of the European war the price . has advanced from 12 cents a apound to 60 cents. Mr. Shearer said Pledge Aid to Y. 31, C. A. Camp Movewithin a month a full complement that ment and Awards Banners. of miners and mill men be employed as the machinery The Salt Lake and County Bible will will have "been limbered up" by that School associationCity formally pledged its monthly convention last time. during in the First M. E. church, to night lend assistance in the making of the CLUB PLEDGES MORAL AID" Y. M. C. A. boys camp movement a success this summer. A request for was received from Commercial Club Supporting Proposed this, II. L. Holsington, Y. M. C. A. boys welriant Keorgantzatlon. fare secretary. The association's board The board of eovernors of th Com was authorized to appoint mercial of control yesterday formally placed three men and three women to take its moralclub support behind the proposedn of these matters. charge of the idle Intermoun-taiPresident W. A. Wight presided over reorganization A motion to company. Packing the convention, which had 170 dele- this effect was adopted in connection gates present. Reports indicated much with discussion of the plans of the schools. For the growth of the Sunday of D. Promoters E. Schlaget-e- r attendance. 8 C. H. Stewart are proposing that percentage and highest per cent, a banner was awarded to the a company of Salt Lake citizens sufHeath Methodist. A banner was award- ficiently financed take over the old ed to the Third Presbyterian for the packing plant in North Salt Lake. tn enrollment. greatest growth address plang are said to include the The principal was made by Their of $300,000 of the stock with floating the Rev. H. A. Pingree. representative one of the largest packing houses of M. school of the E. board of the United States and also the floating in Wyoming, Colorado and the church Sunday inof $200,000 stock among Salt Lake Utah. vestors. Mr. Schlageter is said to have foundthe Ogden Packing Co. in 1894 and RUPLESENTENCE DEFERRED ed the Utah Packing & Provision Co. of North Salt Lake, from which he had to of ill Aged Vernal Man Appears In Court, retire, it is explained, because ' health. But Penalty Is Not Pronounced. Sentence by the United States district court of Henry Ruple, a veteran MINES SEEKING MORE HELP ranchman of Vernal, for perjury was until Wednesday. Ruple, who Nevada and Idaho Companies Send Out postoned had appeared in court was Appeals for Additional Help. continued in charge of yesterday, his bondsmen. The Jarbidge mining district to the He was convicted of having collected nortlf of Wells, New, is calling on the pension paymentsas from the government Western Pacific to supply it with while posing his brother, Peter miners, as a number of the mines in Ruple, whoE. was a civil war veteran. district have increased their opArthur Pritchard. indicted on a the Yesterday the Western Pa$3800 from the erations. charge of embezzling received notice from the stage line government while acting as assistant cific of the postoffice, also which runs from Twin Falls, Ida., to superintendent for arraignment, but this the Jarbidge district that thirty minappeared was time and also until Wed- ers are needed there at this deterred formality 4 that companies which are operating nesday afternoon at o'clock. will pay the fare of miners to the place. The district had a boom in 1914. but HOTEL UTAH STOCKHOLDERS 31 E ET. since that time the greater part of the The annual meeting of the stock- work done there has been of the deholders of the Hotel Utah company, which owns the building and grounds velopment character. and Is separate and distinct from the VANDERBILT TO SPEAK HERE. company of the hotel, was operating The report of the Cornelius Vanderbilt held yesterday. has advised E. King, chairman of the various officers was read and the fi- Capt. a nancial repof t of the directors was sub- generalWesley in letter received committee, mitted. All directors were that he will be pleased to yesterday A. E. David Groesbeck. and.C. Smith, visit Salt Lake, either before or at the E. E. Jenkins and Edgar S. Hills were time of the proposed training camp and , elected to the board to the num- deliver a lecture on military prepare seventeen as ness. ber of directors up tobring Hugh McMillin has been apof the corpo- pointed by the general committee of by the provided The directors will meet in ten the Citizens' military camp to memberration. on the general committee in charge days to elect officers for the ship of arrangements for Memorial day. -Pacific .Mines af. Soldier - lt-se- . re-elect- ed by-la- lf. -- " |