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Show TTIE HER ALD-REPUBLTCA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1916. X, GIRL FATALLY BURNED, PARENTS INJURED WHEN FIRE RAZES HOME OSIERS AT HER TA TPMC DAHL. his wife, Annie, nnd daughter, Katlierine Elizabeth, vtims of vrtorday's fatal fire in the Dahl home in Sandy. The OF TRIUM daughter expired from her burns soon after Lake hospital. CAPSIZED TAR hurried to a Salt being? DISTINGUISHED OFFICIALS AND CHURCH DIGNITARIES TO JOIN IN STATE CAPITOL OPENING JUNE - 28 --. I STARTS BLAZE of URGED i, X Speaker Declares Buying Home MOTHER A Products Is Manifestation i of. Horse Sense. i the best attended functions it has promoted for some time the Manufacturers Association bade of Utah farewell last quarters it has ocnight toforthe seven cupied years in the Vermont building:. Before the social, which was In the nature of a "booster" the directors met and decided meeting, since the Utah Chamber of Comthat merce is to move its exhibit to the capl-to- l, the oflice of the manufacturers" association will be moved to the American building. Main street and .PQstof-flc- e Place. George S. McAllister, president an-of the association, in making the nouncement at the "booster" sketched briefly the history ofmeeting, the orand recited its achievements ganization the past year. The work of during both the association and the extena-thahe said, has crown to such anchamber, each will profit by devoting its efforts exclusively to its own field. The change, he said, marks an .epoch In the history of both organizations nd means that both will work hereafter in broader fields. nuylng nt Home, Good Sene. home products isn't patriot-Su'Buying common horse sense," said it's . on "Will J. if ? 4 V ! i7 s ,- - i ? ..-- . i ' 1 I - h t f-- r Vv ...,': ! ' - m, who "Why We Have Commercial spoke Organizations." Mr. Farrell declared the United States Is nearing the time when It will have Instead of political governindustrial ment which will be brought about Inofcomindustrial through dividuals as distinguished from home Buying petition ofhe individuals. a- step in declared. Is but products, the development of that type of industrial government. deTre speaker cited the Industrial Gerof Germany with the velopment man application of aclence and intoward building up home one declared Germany's dustries. He mistake is now proved by the war to liave been that political government to dominate - Industry. was That permitted mistake, he said, will not be made In the United States. "And now a word about the manufacis a "What they needsome turers," he said. You notice little girl's sense. of these girls of ours get themselves whisked away almost bemarried and Because they fore you know It. Why? fix themselves up so they are easy to look at. have "That's what vou manufacturers have here tonight .0 irot to do. Report nhown that you are spending Just anthe value of your of 1 per cent of on tn's organization that nual tells the world what you've got. Cet Together I Slogan. Use the "Get together. AdverTiewspapera and the Ifbillboards. ther are worth tise your products advertisements that yelling. It's those on every time we thrust themselves thatus flnallv get us. open a magazine Keep drilling home your message and do it of Mrs. Lily C. Wolstenholrne told in Chicago an emmeeting recently to whom she talked of inent lawyer he seemed Utah's resources. She said her several and after asking interested, told her that Inhe had intended questions Utah, but had to invest some money lioarrl everal lectures by Frank J. Can impression non, who had given himin the Utah were so conditions that moralit was a famrear no to bad that place had therefore Invested his ily, andInheAlaska and was going there jnoncv wiih hi familv. To counteract such Influences as that consider he said every Utahn should a committee of one to welcome himslf and make mm tcci tnat the in a ccod place in which to live. Utahstranger the meeting was Jt happened that h held on the birthday of Mr. McAllister, and the association pre scntrd him with a set of Browning's (' I i : v f.! , ' V A ' - C - ' Utah-grow- n f - , At a conference with trie city commissioners In executive session yester- day Mayor w. AJont Ferry orilcialiy presented to the commission the names of three candidates he has In mind for chief of police to succeed C. Vf. Shores. They are Henry C. Taggrart, In charge of the commissary department of the Utah state prison; Roderick McKenzte and John Ilempel, captain of police. Of the three Mayor Ferry, it is untoward Mr. Taccart. derstood, Inleans mind another candidate, He has however, with whom he desires to conthe before fer the commission name of his officially nominee to presenting mayor declared for appointment. The he would make the formal nomination that of his man Monday nlKht, and comto the public meeting- the prior mission will be called Into executive session to consider the mayor's selection. Aside from the men mentioned above, the mayor also casually asmentioned the names of seven others being eligible, but he seemingly displayed islittle It uninterest in their candidacies. is not In favor derstood he declared henow in the deof appointing a man partment. Mr. Taggart ha3 been connected-wltthe state prison twelve years and took of the commissary department charge three years ago. lie is a native oi oait Lake. A system of outfitting is being tvorked out by the war department for me wiLiim military training camp, which will be held Fort Douglas this year, accordincr at to worn received by the citizens' yesterday The clothing for each man committee. will be ready for him when h reaches the camp Vs each man enlists he Is to out a biantc irlvlner therequired mi jsIxa hatcoat and trousers he wears. When the camp is opened the government win have made up an outfit of clothing for each man with his name on it and the fact that the men's uniforms fit them Is to make the Fort Douglas camp unique anionic "rookie" outfits. To provide the government with the Information required for furnishing the clothing the committee in attemptthe recruiting done early ing to and the get committee will begin today prosecutingIn vigorously the recruitinc Salt Lake. Firms campaign which sisrned yesterday the agreement to mit their employes to attend perthe camp are the Mutual Creamery theatre circuit, A. G pauldlng company and American Lanen Supply company. WILSON SUPPORTERS MEET Five-Year-O- - h OricanUatlon Formed to Work for Frequent Hold esnIon. Th first open meeting of the Wood-roat Wilson Women's club was held G. Will 604 Third avenue last night. of Farrell was the principal speaker Repubthe evening. He attacked the women's lican party for trying to make, cama national Issue in the suffrage been had the declared and party paign on universal for forty silent suffrage vears. but was now bringing this issue purinto the political situation for the Wilof embarrassing President pose son. He asserted that the women who the counhave been going throughout because he President res-cu- . com-EanJ.Hwan- . ! Bull Runs Amuck Coyote-Bitte- n Lad Proves Hero ld "Women w c Wild Feline Wildest Boy Saves Father's Life When Parent Is When it Has Rabies, Attacked by Animal View of Box Elder ite -- -- Youngster Fires Both Barrels Big Cat Visits Grouse Creek attacking the try of Shotgun As It Tries Settlement in Friendly Way, would not urge universal suffrage success of his should be praying for the to Gore Victim but Mood Changes. administration, as he kept the nation " n, out of war. A musical program was given by Miss Carmelite Fitt; Miss Mollle Llndall, Miss Gertrude Slater, Miss Aline Frick-soAnna T. Piercey, president HERE of the Mrs. MINING MAGNATE club, presided. Frank C Armstrong. President of Ari- CHILDREN WORK IN YARDS zona Copper Co. Inspect MitpmrnU. Frank C. Armstrong of New York, Write to City Hoard of Health Arizona Copper com- Hundred Tellinc president of th; of Fndea'vors. in Interested General and the pany Hundreds of stories from children of Electric company, is at the Hotel Utah cn return from the mines in Arizona. the grade schools on "What I Did to The Arizona company is erecting a new (Mean and Beautify My Own Yard" have mill and concentrator at the mines and been received at the offices, of the city Mr. Armstrong came here to inspect the hoard of health. The stories signify mill parts which are being shipped to the keen interest taken by the chilArizona. dren and the hopes of each small conThe European war, he says, has tributor to win a prize. The judges raused development in the mining busi- In the contest will beMLleCharles I. ness and he fears that a number of Meakin. FranHs X. A. and the feel the effects of a l:ev. John Mallck. companies might Hidden peace in Kurope, as they have Prizes for the fly cartoon contest, ?nntracted for their output until after also by children of the grade schools, will be Klven by the liotary club. The lanuary 1, 121". in the cartoon contest will be Judges J. A. Debouzek and H. Klcttlng. Committees will probably make the awards W. P. STOCK TRAIN today. CUTS 13 HOURS FROM COAST RUN U. S. BANK RAISES LIMIT Sftvlncft Department at Postofflce ott What Is said to be the fastest run ever made by a stock train between Authorised to Accept $1000 Deposit. California points and Salt Lake whs Notice was received yesterday by train Tostmaster Noble Warrmu of a change by a Western Pacific stck mornwhich reached here yesterday In the regulations for postal savlncs on the road the maximum limit of deposing after having been whereby !.. less than balance is raised from frtj to fron Stockton, itor' It takes The change will become ef JlftOO. hours. Usually hours for to fifty-si- s forty-eigfective at once. Mr. Warrmu said the effect of the frelaht trains to eo from Salt Lake new regulation will be immediately to California points on both the at the local postal savings bank. Western felt Southern Pacific and the was Ve have turned away thousand of made The fastest time I Pacific dollars offerd for depositors who alI fiom Winnemucca to Wendovcr. had 1300 to their credit," said ready l , Mr. Warrum. n. . ht J SOLDIERS' TOGS - Edible. ve X Mayor Said to Lean Toward War Department Obtains Dimensions of Civilians Who State Prison Attache; Will Will Go to Fort Douglas. Make Selection Monday. Ihm musical program was furnished G. II. Schuster, Miss W. M. ry Alvin II. Beesley and Charlotte Iangdon, Perkes, W. M. Langdon. Wives of the manufacturers served an elaborate supper of Utah-mad- e were products. FetMr. and Mrs. K. J.Eber-banlPresent t, Frederick ter. Mr.Mr.andandMrs. Mrs. N. P. Anderson, Delia Anderson, Thomas L. Woodbury,, Maude Woodbury. Arthur F. Olsen, Itobert W. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Heare, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver It. Meredith. J. E. Valentine, Miss Joseph ClmrlotteShepherd, Perkes, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Srhustcr. William Gorton, Mrs. PeterMr. and Jlr. Charles Joseph Shepherd. son, C. I. Jennings. Miss F. Jennings, Mrs. C Bedding, Georsre C. Riser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Phillips, S. W. AnWilson, derson, J. B. Bobbins, Guy C. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. and Shepherd. Heber S. Cutler, Will G. Farrell, Mr. It. W. Bard ley, George S. McAllister, V. Ilasmussen. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Holly. O. Jt. Turner, Miss. I Block. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Graham, Mr. Mrs. end Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mr. and Cou-toH. R. Rune!, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greenhalgh. Frank It. Ball. V. A. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. licberts. Mr. and Mrs. WillG. Lambert and Mrs. J B. Hampiam, ton. ttir-tv-fl- . i U. S. WILL FIT BE NEW CHIEF forty-sevent- works. J ' TAGGART MAY Co-opera- te. ELIZABETH DAHL, of Eric Dahl, a farmer of Sandy, was fatally burned In a fire which destroyed the Dahl homo before noon yesterday. She died shortly at a local hospital four hours later. Mr. Dahl also was seriously burned and his wife, Mrs. Annie) Dahl, was likewise burned about the hands and face. The house, an eight-roostructure, and Its contents were a total loss, the damage being estimated at $3000. The child and its parents were rushed to the JL. D. S. hospital In an automobile, where the little girl died. Her clothing was burned completely off and the flames baked her body almost beMrs. Dahl was yond recognition. burned in her efforts to remove the blazing garments from her daughter. Mr. Dahl was unable to go to the e of his daughter and saved himself from death only by tearing and cutting his burning clothing from his body. Tne fire started when Mr. Dahl attempted to remove a bucket of tar from the kitchen stove, which he had been melting to use for, covering .pipe. The stuff became Ignited and flowed in a mas-of flames over the stove. Dahl lifted the bucket from the stove with a. broom, handle and. was carrying It into the yard.when It slipped off and splattered over the room. His daughter came into the kitchen from the rear just as the kettle of molten tar porch struck the floor. It splashed over her faq,e and body and quickly ignited her dress. A portion of the flaming substance struck her full In the face and destroyed her eyesight. She screamed and sank to the floor, completely enveloped In flames. Father Iladly IJnrned. Mr. Dahl was badly scorched in trying to take the bucket from the stove, but when It struck the floor it over him and he, too, was soonsplashed a mass of fire. Partially blinded and with the skin on his hands and face burned off, he rushed into the yard and freed himself of his burning clothing. Flames were shooting from the door and windows of the kitchen and he ran back into the house. Mrs. Dahl succeeded In removing what remained of her daughter's clothing and was holding the unconscious child in her arms. They ran Into the yard, the flames quickly spread to other parts of the house. Dahl made no attempt to sa the building or any of the contents. Suffering intense pain Dahl went to the garage, cranked his automobile, lifted his daughter and wife Into the machine and drove with all possible sPeed to MIdvale, a distance of a mile and a half. In search of a doctor, He stopped at the office of Dr. R, W. Born, where their wounds were tempodressed. Little hope was held rarily out for the child, but It was decided to hurry her to a local hospital. Dr. Born brought the three victims to Salt Lake in his automobile and took them to L. D. S. hospital. After the parents wounds had been dressed and a place made ready for them, ' they refused to leave the bedside of their daughter until ehe died at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dahl returned to Sandy last night and went to the home of Abel Johnson, where thy are under the care of a physician. s ion rructs Child m r Faj-rell- Father KATHERINE TVlth one of t Intensely HEROINE to Doctors, but She Dies. Drives i i PROVES Suffering V i Farmer - Sandy Daughter First Loses Eyesight, Then Falls Into Flaming Pitch. ters Farewell. IS FOR BIG BORE j - for the opening of the Mate eapitol which taken place of Ktern)r will be in session DIOKINITi; plant when the national conjure In Salt Lake, were considered nt the meeting of the atate board of eoirimlNKionera, which took place yesterday. eapitol wn It nsfreed to abide In general with suggestions for the prostram made some time ngro. These provide for holding; the opening exercise m the executive floor nt 3 p. m. The principal speakers will be Governor church; the lit. Itev. Npry, 'resident Joseph F. -Smith ofofthe Mormon II. the Salt Lake diocese of the Uonian bishop Joseph S. ilass, C. 31 Itev. John Edward Carver of Ogden. Catholic church; the on music consisting; of John of a Temporary plana ; Horace S. Ensign. Jr.. and Alma James, stnte "insurance commissioner Gardner Jewkes, deputy in the office of the secretary of state, were apThese plans provide for the appropriation of $200 for music. proved.was which made. The offer of the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir to sins at the onenlnj; exercises hns been accepted. Riiard will be asked to The entire membership of the Utah Xatlonal in the opening exercises and It Is probable that a similar Inviparticipate of the city and state. Various divitation will be extended cadet corps asked to perform duty in the eapitol sions of the national guard will be and on the eapitol grounds. DurlnK the evening there will be a reception and ball at which the various state executives attending the congrei of governors will be Pr''nt. The eapitol commissioners were assured yesterday that the lawns about the eapitol will be completed and In bloom by the date which Is set for the official opening of the eapitol. sub-eommlt- Utah Bids Its Old Quar- - UNITY v: Project for Denver & Salt Lake Railroad Given Impetus by Report of Engineers. I- Manufacturers' Association of CIVIC CASH ill SIGHT of how a bov of years saved his father from A STORY beins a bull bit" gored to death 5 b3- - ten by a rabid coyote, Is contained In a letter which Fred W. Chambers, state fish and game commissioner, received yestcrdav from Charles Morris, deputy game warden of Box Elder county. When the bull began showing symptoms of hydrophobia. A. V Davis, ranchman, attempted to give the animal treatment. The bull charged Davis into the corner of a corral. Then Robert Davis, his little son, observed his father's danger. Though the bov had been forbidden using his father's shotgun he ran where it stood, picked it up and ran back to the corral to find his father lyinsr in a corner where the bull had driven him. the Kun to his shoulder theRaising boy discharged both barrels of the weapon into the bull's neck. The bull was killed almost Instantly. Air. Morris that In addition to being reports the responsible death of larf;e numbers of for cattle. Kheep and hops in western Box Elder county rabid coyotes have extended their activity to with the result that several game, deer have been found dead in timbered districts, examination having Indicated that they expired from "W' are well aware that Infected with rabies can coyotes cause Kreat destruction Df gam?," said Mr. Chambers. "Conscequently it will be necessarv for the fish and to use every efjrame indepartment Dr. T. H. Beatty. fort assisting the tttate board of secretaryin of the campaign to stamp health, out rabies in the state." a wildcat wildT WHET? he has rabies. In a little farm settlement out on Grouse creek in Box Elder Is county, a ranch hand Is convinced that he has seen the wildest wildcat in his series of thrilling adventures, reports C. Frank Emery, inspector of the state board of health, who returned to Halt Lake from a tour of Inspecyesterday in western Box Elder county. tion Losing his instinct of subtle cuncat Is reported to have ning, the visited a ranch house and performed antics which would do credit to a playful kitten. Sudhe displayed great ferocitv. denly was This the for the ranch hand to open signal fire on the wildcat a with shotgun. The animal was found to be full grown and it is said bore new scars, received, doubtless. In an encounter with a rabid coyote. Though wildcats may be Infected with rabies, members of the state board of health are of the opinion that this is the first Instance in wlifrh report has been received of a v rabid wildcat. "The situation is serious," said Mr. Emery. "In the Grouse creek district where considerable stock has died as the result of being bitten by rabid coyotes, residents now go armed almost continuously. When they have no firearms they carry heavy clubs and the resultant sights appear very weird. "The campaign acainst rabid becoyotes in Nevada and Idaho IsFedwith parent visor. pressed ing eral hunters are working1 hard in-in Hox Klder county, and am formed that they are meeting with exceptional results. . tee New York Bankers Make Fav- orable Report on Request for Funds to Build. " ' COAL MEN MEET CROSS TO GO ON HERE JUNE 1 ENSIGN PEAK City Commission Authorizes Rocky Mountain Mining Institute Members to Be Guests Erection of Concrete Meof Utah Members. morial to Pioneers. Wlth but little discussion the city commission voted in committee of the whole yesterday 4 to 1 to grant the petition of C. W. Nibley, presiding bishop of the Mormon church, for permission to erect a reinforced concrete cross on Ensign peak as a memorial to the establishment of Christianity . in this valley by the Mormon pioneers and to typify that "This Is the Place." The dissenting vote was castComby W. H. Shearman. Commissioner missioner Karl A. Scheid, who chamof the petition, pioned the Commissioner to granting persuade sought Shearman to change his vote and make the action of the committee unanimous. Mr. Shearman, however, declined to do so. Commissioner Scheid said he thought the board was the only issue beforeMormon church wrether or not the should be granted permission to erect dea memorial on Ensign peak. liecomclared that he did not think, the mission was concerned as soto the form the memorial might take, long as it did not offend decency or morals. He the commission eould safely thought had built the trust an organization that and Temple, Tabernacle, Hotelto Utah construct Administration buildings a suitable and appropriate memorial. Commissioner Shearman said con-he had been enough thought there now caused over the matter troversy commisand he did not think the city sion should lend Itself to a continuance of this and the opening, possibly of a religious controversy, by granting such a petition. He urged that the filed. simply beWells petition Commissioner suggested that a vote be called. This was done, and the proposal was adopted. j -- Plans for the convention of the Mining institute Rocky Mountain Coal to be held June 13, 14 and 15, were outlined at a 'meeting, of local fuel men yesterday at the Commercial club. The Utah fuel men will meet the delegates from Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico at Helper or Castle Gate on June 10. The day will be spent in inthe Castle'Gate and Black-haw- k spectingmines. An effort will also be made to inspect the Spring canyon The entire party will come properties. t oSalt Lake in the evening. The Institute will open here June 14. Gov. William Spry and Mayor W. Mont Ferry will be asked to address the delegates. At noon the visitors will attend the organ recital in the Tabernacle. A business session will be held in the afternoon, after which the Saltair 'for the delegates will go to be served there bathing. Supper will and in the evening the delegates will be entertained at one of the theatres. Technical papers will be read at the session June 15. In the aftermorning noon the guests will be taken for an automobile ride about the city and the convention will close with a banquet In the evening. The place for the Institute has notmeeting yet been named. TRAFFIC RULES MEET APPROVAL MAN HERE TALKS TUNNEL reports on the building Den- of Engineering the James peak tunnel for the ver & Salt Lake railroad and the amount of money estimated necessary to construct the line have been submitted to the board of directors of tlie road and recommendations made hf E. W. McKenna, consulting engineer of the New York bankers' committee, which is planning to furnish the $G, 000,000 new capital for the road. J. A. Mcllwee, the tunnel contractor of Denver, who is at the Hotel Utah, received copies of the report yester- day. He has already submitted three bids on. the buildinir of thf James advices of yesterday peak tunnel and concerned the route to be taken by the-' road in the event the capital is forthcoming. Mr. Mcllwee said Mr. McKenna submitted three plans for the tunnel. The first includes the building of twenty-fou- r and miles of new road, of which two and would consist of tunnel through the peak. The cost of this line, with the tunnel, would be $2,573,369. The second plan Includes the buildof seventeen and two-tentmiles ing of new line, with a tunnel four and one-tenmiles long under the peak The third plan at a cost of $2,952,821. of nine and the contemplates building new ninety-si- x hundredths miles of one-tenline, including a tunnel six and The miles under the cost of this long would be construction peak. $4,291,750. Mr. McKenna has recommended to the board that the second plan be adopted, as it will do away six-tent- j hs six-tent- hs hs th th and shorten the diswith grades over the tance heavy Rockies about nineteen miles. H , M . .1. IT. T 1119 ivj i . jiuivciMia cs esiimai"5 ui9Mof-ftin the gn of increase the earnings as a result of the of the James peak tunnel and building the new road through the Uintah basin to Salt Lake, and the building of thirty-smiles, &ofRioroad from toDotsero on the Denver Oresto Grande, on the Denver & Salt Lake. This thirty-seve- n miles of road would give the Denver & Rio Grande a twenty-hou- r schedule between Salt Lake and Denver. Mr. Mcllwee also received advices that the New York bankers had given a to the request for satisfactory reply, the $6,000,000 and says he hopes to see the James peak tunnel and the Denver & Salt Lake completed within three years. Mr. McKenna estimated that the earnings of the road would increase more than $1,000,000 in the first year of operation under the tunnel plan. ! J t- road-expecte- even ESTIMATE OF ALLEGED Li DAMAGE ORDERED Business Men So Advise City Commission; No Changes Federal Judge Johnson Grants Contemplated. CAUGHTWITH SPOUSE Defense for ApMotion WIFE BEATS WOMAN by delegation of Main street business men, headed by F. L. Gardner, appeared before the city commission yesterday and expressed satisfaction with the manner in which the traffic ordinance is being enforced. They agreed that the system be maintained without change. The mayor and commissioners told the committee that no changes were The committee said it contemplated. favored parking as now permitted. Another communication from the local organization of the United Association of Plumbers and Steam Fitters that the plumbing ordicomplained nance was not enforced. being strictly No specific instances were mentioned. It was referred to the park department. ,The proposal of C. N. Strevel and annex to others to the terriTwenty-sevent- h South tory between avenue and Harrison and from the road to Twenty-fourt- h county was referred to the engineer and East city attorney. On account of next Tuesday being a holiday it was decided to meet at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Bids on three granite rest benches for the business district were rejected and ;the .city will advertise for new bids. A Mrs. Charles Yetta Finds band Dining With Rival While Children Go Supperless. Hus- Because she found her husband eataning and drinking at the home of chilother woman while her five small dren had only bread and water for supper, Mrs. Charles Yetta, 365 Post street, forced her way into the home of Mrs. A. Caunda, 360 S. Seventh West street, early last night and beat her severely. In the presence of her husband Mrs. Yetta rained blow after blow upon the woman. Mrs. Caunda's eyes were closed and her. hands and body completely bore numerous welts left by the infuriated woman. WillPatrolmen J. C. Andersontheandcall to iam Leaver responded to Mrs. Caunda. from headquarters police went to the home of Mrs. Yetta, They saw the des- EAST HIGH GIRLS where, they declare, "they ELECT titute circumstances of the family and reheard the woman's story. They fused to arrest herand said they would not do so only in the event that Mrs. Caunda swears to a complaint. Students' Athletic Association Names Officers for the Coming POSTAL GUIDES ON SALE In the election Year. for next yesterday officers of the East High School year's Girls' Athletic association. Miss Dorothy Young was elected president; Miss Government to Sell Booklet at Mary Dern, vice president; Miss WillIteduccd. amette I'ostofflce at Greatly Thompson, treasurer, and Miss Price Official Is Advised. . The retiring Ruth Senior, secretary. officers are Edna Williams, president; United States 1. the Julv Beginning McClellan, vice president; will have for Madeleine department postoffice Helen. Howard, heretreasurer, and Anne have which the sale postal guides Newman, secretary. pubtofore been sold only by private is Dorothy Young, president-elec- t, of the books will lishers. The prices announcement was vice president of the student body and be reduced. This chairman of the girls' student yescontained in a bulletin received Warrum. court." Noble Postmaster by terday for the guides may be left at Mary Dern is vice Orders president of the class. As vice the postoffice abeginning today.has cost sophomore the sophomores, she is anpresident of Heretofore guide, postal member of the student body executive The government will from $3 to $3.50. on board. sell it for 30 or 40 cents, depending Willamette list of the quality of binding. A Mr. Thompson, treasurer-elec- t, Warrum is a sophomore bv states which member of the users of the mails will find girls' student body court. says most will as as the convenient guide fullysold for 15 cents.- be WILL OPEN WARM SPRINGS PTS AT BANQUET THETA Free Day to Be Inaugurated to Show Public Improvements Made. of Closins Celebrate Fraternity Folk To give the public an opportunitv Second Semester. to see how the city has remodeled and Members of the Beta Theta Pi fra- improved the Warm it was decided yesterday by Springs, of the University of Utah gave the committee of ternity the the farewell whole of the city commission to their of banquet preceding of the authorize Commissioner the second semester Herman H. closing last hotel Newhouse the at vear Green to hold a "free dav" at the school preT. Gunter Walker on Memorial Attorney The springs springs night. to will sided as toastmaster. be open on that day. Responses 9 12 dav from H. M. Forbes, for children and for adults in the toafttoasts were made by L. Kerr, ernoon. Dr E. I). Le Compte, Stephen V. E. Oleson, Robert G. Evans. H. W. It. Is planned by the commission to .1. Courtney Lynch and Willa. Sturgis, unj cai.ii ween, later nil. me season. iam Yeates. Those present atU. the banquet were W. Sturgis, Kean Walker T. Gunter. K. W. Yeates, J. AUTO CRASHED INTO WAGON Miller, Harold Pyke, Courtnev Lynch. Russell H. Woodruff, Emmett'Bohan, Harold R.C. Teasdel. Rus- Emit Denter Injured; James O'Brien Moyes, Harlan sell W. Owens. Archie Held to Answer for Accident. James J. Lil-lfWalker, L.Steuhen L.E.Kerr, M. Wilson, R. B. 1). control of his automobile near Oleson, Losing Van Pelt. George A. Williams. Harold Fifth South and Third East streets yesH. terday afternoon as he T. Kay, Wallace B. Kelly, John to Kmil Denter, Wilson. Charles McGill, J. T. Breckon, pass a wagon driven by attempted Edward Moran. Frank S. Shepherd, aged 19 years, of S24 Pennsylvania aveJr., V. L. Oleson. Morris H. Inless, Glenn nue. James O'Brien crashed into the 1). Cook. H. S. Martin, Itobert, L. Evans, rear of the wagon demolishing the maBov Mclntyre, C. F. Pyke. T. Braton, chine and painfully bruising Denter. O'Brien escaped injury; Denter was L i Van Voorhls, C. Douglass, George H. Ekhnor, N. F. Godbe. Bay Taylor, thrown from his wagon and rendered William 11. Goodwin, Allen Groesbeck, unconscious. He was attended at the R S. McCarty. Dr. 1. E. l. Le Compte. It. emergency hospital, then taken home. of Harrv Badger. Billings, William O'Brien was arrested on a charge automobile while intoxiYeates, 1. T. Little and Charles Van driving Heanwas released on $200 bonds. cated. Pelt. Salt-Lak- v ex-offic- io ex-offic- post-office- s" io pointment of Expert. Approval was given yesterday by. Judge Tillman D. Johnson In the United States district court to a motion by the defense for the appointment of an expert as a friend of the court to make observations and tests to secure data relative to the alleged damage to crops of Salt Lake county farms by fumes from the smelters of the American Smelting & Refining: company and the United States Smelting company. The information will be for use in the inagainst those junction suit brought being by the farmers, now companies heard in his court; Counsel was until Monday morning to agree on an expert. John G. Labrum, a farmer near Murray, formerly an adjuster for the old testified regardsmelter, Highland Boydone to growing crops by damage ing fumes from that plant when it was in said his farm has been operation andfumes from the plants now damaged by running. Other witnesses, who testified along the same line are William H. Smith. John P. Peterson, Joseph G. Park and C B. Dill. The hearing will be continued today. nil-low- ed -- - REPUBLICAN CLUB CALL McCornlclt of State League President " Takes Steps to Select Delegates. S. McCornick, of the president ' and W. 11. Utah Republican league, Folland, secretary, have issued a caJ for a state convention of from the various Republican delegates clubs of Utah in the courtroom of Judge G. G. and County building, Armstrong. on the evening at 8 o'clock City of Mav 31, for the purpose of selecting six deleat large and four delegates from gates of the congressional districts of each the state to the convention of the national Republican league in Chicasro, June 6. The league is an affiliation of all the clubs in the United StatesRepublican and John Hays Hammond, the mining engineer, is president. Republican clubs are located in all of the principal cities of the state. Each club is entitled to one delegate in the convention to be held no . W. matter what its strength. May 31, MEAT INSPECTORS APPOINTED. Acting upon recommendation of Dr. R. W. Ashley, city iiealth commissioner, the city commission yestcrdav named R. W. Watts and John'F. Green as second-grad- e .inspectors in the meat of the health division They succeed Joseph Benzondepartment. and H. L. Kemp, who were removed for the alleged good of the service. -- e, 1 DENVER RIO GRANDE RUNS ONE MORE YEAR & WITHOUT FATALITY Yesterday the Denver & Rio Grande added another year to the record which it has achieved of not a passenger in a having onkilled the main line of the road wreck In Utah. On May 25. 1883, the road was opened to Salt Lake as a narrow gauge line and it was standard in 1889 and 1890. During the gauged time the road was. a narrow gau.we not a passenger was killed in the wreck of a passenger train ana since its standardization none has been Kinea. n is Dciievea tnat the record of thirty-thre- e without years having killed ais passenger in a wreck in Utah without tion anions: the railroads duplicaof the country. 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