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Show (IE Judge Disposes of 159 Police Court TRAINING CAMP Cases in One Hour MSM Chosen to Succeed Captain Seventy-seve- n Celebrants of Called Out Who Is King, Glorious Fourth Arraigned With Guard. plan: Utah by Leading Republicans. Twenty City Employees Are Privileged to Train at PRESENT PERSONS 125 Full Pay. Candidate Pledges Himself if Elected, to Be a People's Governor. STAND siuarely on my statement I in the public press, and If iued elected 1 will b a uovcrnor of the people, heed the will of the people. frr one of the people and do the right a God KiveH tne the light to see it.'" . This utterance by Kdward L Jen- iiT kins, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, thrllle! more the than 125 prominent Republicans of at his present city and state inwhothewere Hotrl Utah last headquarters The occasion for the leathering night. was to lay the foundations for an orIn his behalf In Salt Lake ganization ount y . Numerous short talk were made, the speakers setting forth their reasons why the candidacy of Mr. Jenkins should meet with support, and predicting that both he personally and his would find favor throughout platform th stat. Th sentiment was generthat th majority of the ally want prohibition and will voterf sircsrd Mr. JenkirVs stand on this ques. In-lo- rs tion. wards was to have preHarrybutC heKd was railed out of town. sided, Me- sent hi regrets and promised to do hi utmost to promou Mr. Jenkln" t andi!.f)'. Kith. In hi stead. Hen ICepuMIran county chairman, presided aid In n address, praised the Republican n tttor.al platform, the Republican Charles 11. presidential nominee, and the Hushes, Republican predicted nomination for Mr. Jenkins and his as election subsequent A telesrrarn was read govfrnnr. from Fred AV. Trice sent from Grand Junction, Colo., its follows: i Jreetings: Sorry am not with you call me east. tonight, but business Congratulation to the party workers in the of the ;. o. I. The workers ranks can always be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time. 1 am to be numbered among the proud bovs In tb trenches. The enemy is not must not be. Hurrah for lep We Jenkins and Old v.Glory. Hushes, pp. ice." A number of letters were read from county and precinct chairmen and Republicans from Cache, prominent Ji HI ler. Utah. Juab. Millard. San-pand sver counties, pledging their unqualified support to Jenkins. Among th'se letters were a number from prominent women throughout the state. t - I- - tkhh et Credit. Kooe-rel- In his talk Mr. Rich the eTwtion of Mr. Hughes, predicted because, he stid. the American people are convinced after "three years of monumen tal blunders. Indecision and vacillation and unprecedented extravagance and tibservieney to cheap politics In mat- that the national Is tri present honr affectingadministration a failure. tne ife declared that credit must be irlven Theodore Roosevelt. Indorse ment of Mr. Hughes candidacy because the colonel has shown himself r states man and not an office seeker. Touching on local issues Mr. Rich iaid that he had come to the conclu of the lor the are inmajority favor of state-wi-people of Utah great prohibition and that so insistent is this demand on tne part or ail parties. classes and creeds, that the? win not suipport a candidate or a party that this question. temporizes with said: Continuing. Mr. Rich K. Jenkins for "I am for KdwardI believe that he of Utah. governor will be nominated because he is clean, able and courageous: because he has been successful in his private affairs. which argues that he will be successful in matters of state left to his care: because he never has abused a confi of the dence and has the confidence men of most respected and substantial the"I state. am for Mr. Jenkins because he I e man, and has shown in all a his activities that capacity and grasp of questions and conditions which will make him a good business executive, the and further because he l a man of unpeople, fre and independent and controlled. A Real American. "Mr. Jenkins Is a real American, of old Utah stock, who believes in sturdy America nd who believes In Utah." Mr. Jenkins Is sup"They saythethat'federal bunch. whatby ported ever that may mean. As I understand the term, the "federal bunch" Is applied to those gentlemen in the Republican who have held office under fedparty eral appointment and who haveas taken good such Interest in public; affairs candisuch citizens to support only dates for office who are able, clean, and honest. Kvery Republicompetent can federal officeholder of Utah who belonged to the federal bunch has been clean In hi- private life and honest and capable In the discharge of his who refused to be public duties,to but the selfish Interests of subservient The indorsement scheming politicians. has of the federal bunch always been p certificate of good moral character, of independence and efficiency. More than any other association of citizens. tli federal bunch got behind and made Reed Sraoot United states senator. The federal bunch more than any other of rttlaens made George SuthergroupUttlt-vland states senator. More than an- - other group of citizen the federal bunch rnde Joseph Howell congressman for Utah. There U no more able senator In the United states than Either la rvd. He is In a class f;erfc'e w ith Henry C ot l.odare or former ""! i or Ulihu Root. There Is no ( leaner, finer. cor.xcleltious or efficient Howell. congressman than Joseph There I no cleaner, more influential Republican senator at IsWashington no man in than Red Smool. Therewill be closer the United states who to President Huihes than Reed Smnot. "We h.ive another sudt man. who Is clean and loyal find competent. In the person of IMwarl I". Jenkins. "The 'federal bunch more than any the other group of citizens declared tosenaworld that in the selection of Its tors and congressmen Utah will not submit to dictation from any outside Interference. The "federal bunch did more to break up that local political which deceive! thousands of party Americans but which was founded good n selflshnejs and religious prejudi-eThe "federal bunch has fought harder and has been more successful in its battles for the liberty and political American freedom of the native-bor- n citizens of Utah than any other group state. A handicap of men within the to be supported for hit-- public office the 'federal bunch!" Rather It s a by certificate of good character and a of independence, integrity, guarantee and honor. lam for Jenkins efficiency Utah." be au.se I am Numerous other talks were made. John Uowerman outlined the details and said for the county organization be ?o complete that at that t It7.1 should to !" voters in every district Mr. Jenkins. jh'itdd support iielcr C Hicks of Utah county tie- - Karl A. Scheid, cityof commissioner, was named chairman the citizens to camp committee, training military succeed Capt. Wesley King, who was to resign on account ofO. his compelled J. national guard. duties with the of the Alta club, president Salisbury, was made vice chairman, to replace also on duty Capt. Freeman liassett. with the guard. The appointments were made yesterday by F. C. Richmond, president of the Commercial club, at a meeting of business representatives instiof various clubs and tutional The Commercial, Alta, Rotary and clubs were well representUniversity ed and the enthusiasm shown was considered ample assurance of the of the encampment. In the absence of Mr. Scheld, Mr. acted as chairman and spoke Salisbury on the part of the Alta club, stating that nine members who had been counted, on for enlistment had joined tho N. O. U. Others who addressed the meeting wereA. MaJ. W. R. Wallace, Adj. (Jen. Wedgwood and Capt. Wesley King. Appeal for Hermits. t Major Wallace made asandidappeal for the other active recruiting work, He explained the necessity speakers. of obtaining 500 recruits by July 15. tiiat it would require that statin; for much lime before the encampment making and furnishing uniforms. Major Wallace announced that he had recommended to the western headthat I,ieut. Eugene Santschl quarters be named to remain In gait Lake to represent the war department at the encampment. In response to a communication from the committee urging the of the city In the training camp moveW. Mont. ment. Ferryof anthe nouncedMayor that employees twenty to enlist in the city will be permitted on full pay. Mayor training wascamp authorized by the city comFerry mission to make the estimate to the camp committee. training Various business Institutions are the honor roll and pledging the joining enlistment of men from the ranks of their employees. The Utah toPower & furnish company has promised Light eleven more men. which will make a total of seventeen enlistments from The Mountain States that Institution. & Telegraph company promTelephone ised to furnish six more recruits, two enlisted. Other conhavingwho already cerns have pledged themselves to send at least one man to the camn are the International Smelting & Refining company, company, the Marshall-Pyk- e the Utah e Oil Refining company, the Fairbanks-Morscompany and the United Grocery company. ' rr Unroll men a. The following recruits enlisted in the training camp yesterday: John F. MacLane. attorney; Alex. H. Anderson, accountant: William II. Forssell, Inior matlon man. Utah Power & Light com pany; Daniel Grundvlg. desk sergeant; Walter Griffin, chauffeur, and Henry Betx. patrolman. Salt Lake police department- Nevin "W. Sonnedecker, law-D. yer and mining operator: William Core, high school pupil: I. El wood Lane, high school pupil, and Harold G. Cutler, salesman Cutler Bros, company, all ot Salt Lake. buc-cc- ss -- UD OF LONG STANDING de self-mad- - l . h fr BEING MED IN COURT Edmunds on Trial, but Cause of Quarrel With Mo telle Not Yet Revealed. RECORD was established court yesterday when police E. A cases A. Rogers disposed of Judgein one Im hour, at the rate cases per of two and The aftermath of the minute. "Glorious Fourth" brought seventy-seven charged with intoxicatwenty-nin- e and tion, twenty-fou- r of the traffic violatorsvagrants ordinance before the court. Of the prisoners who walked meekly before the bar of justice four gave the name of Kelly. Anwas other feature of the session the fact that despite the sane and "orackerless" Fourth, six men hobbled from the box on crutches. Most prisoner's of the offenders were given "floaters' and the fines for speeders ranged from $5 to 15. Others were given small fines and sentences. 159 two-tJalr- ds Ky-dalc- h. clared that Mr. Jenkins candidacy was favor and that the growing in popular bulk of the men who are being con sidered as delegates to the state con vention will support him. Parlev I. Johnson president of the Young Men's Republican club, declared himself for Mr. Jenkins because "he will be the same kind of a Republican and the same kind of a man after he is elected ah he was before." "I believe that 75 to 90 per cent of i tan county v.anis pronmition and the voters there believe Jenkins will give it to them." declared John De Gray Dixon. Other speakers who lauded Mr. Jenkins, and predicted victory for him were William T. Edwards, A. L." Hamlin. J. J. Day. Joseph Christenson, I:. Jjotliwell ana Dale 1L Park. Gl-.u- n ORDER TODAY Men Given Complete Field Equipment for Service on Mexican Border. START WILL BE SECRET Gen. Wedgwood Expresses Belief That Soldiers Are Fit to Entrain. FATHER HAD GUN. GIRL TESTIFIES Ritchie to Try Case. Judge M. L. Ritchie of the Third Judicial district court received notice yesthat lie is to be made terday in mandamus proceedings to defendant be Instituted against him July 7 In the supreme court by Hancock & Earnes, attorneys for Charles It. Schafer who seek to compel him to take depositions and acquire Jurisdiction of a divorce suit IInstituted by Schafer against PaulSchafer. ine The object of the action Is to obtain a ruling on a question of jurisdiction because the defendant lias not lived In Utah. He took the position that it is him to acquire JurisdicImpossible for under the circumstances tion because It Is not possible to obtain service on a nonresident. City Threatened by Suits Will Evict ht Sheriff Cdrlcss Has Twenty Men Available for Duty on Highways. County prisoners are to be put to work Monday morning building roads. decided yesterThe county commission the men to work in Parley's day to putSheriff John S. Corless stated canyon. about twenty men available that he has for that kind of work. Theyaswill be sent out with a deputybe sheriff guard. The first work will Dell.done in the viof Mountain cinity the sherThe commissiona authorized new automobile for iff to purchase the use of his office. The old one is to be converted into a truck, which will bo tised for taking the prisoners to and from their work. The road to Big Cottonwood canyon will be closed July 7, 8 and 9. A resolution to that effect was passed by the commission. The road is to be closed the erection of six steel bridges. during The foundations of the bridges are alin place and work is to be rushed ready on the steel spans. SUIT ON CLUB BONDS Action Filed to Recover Interest on Commercing Ilody's Paper. Suit to recover the Interest on bonds of the Salt Lake Commercial club was filed in the district court by Jessie lieadle. Plaintiff alleges that the club and July has defaulted on the on January four coupons toInterest payment taling $436. The Utah Savings &ofTrust the company, original purchaser defendant. The bonds, is made a party the Commercial bends are secured by club building. ROAD TAX RECEIVED State Trenxnrer Get Return From llox. Elder and Weber Counties. retreasurer, Jesse D. Jewkcs, statefrom the treasceived yesterday $15,000 urer of Weber county for state road purposes. The state board of land commissioners also turned in $ 15,530.39 secured from the sale of lands, and also from interest on investments. Uox Elder county turned in $2822.79 for use on roads in tlxat county. MONTANA LIMITS DAIRY PLAN FRUIT EMBARGO Its Canyon Tenant MAY RECEIVE orders directing the SEALED the first of Utah squadron Mexican border are cavalryto to the from arrive the commander expected of the western department at San Francisco, within a few hours. No demonstration will mark the will be of the troops, as the ordersdeparture known only to commanding officers. The squadron, however, is expected to within forty-eighours and be fentraln on their way to a point "somewhere on the border." The itinerary and destination will not be made public until after have arrived at their concentrathey tion base. has been placed In readEverything In anticipation of the orders for Daughter Disputes Evidence iness the first unit to leave on short notice. Given by Other Members The mustering officer at the mobilization camp at Fort Douglas has reported the squadron ready for duty of Neff Family. and the final distribution of field was completed yesterday. equipment Until the orders are received the miliThat a gun was kept in the home tiamen are puttinsr In their time on thewar. rijle range and studying the art of Amos B. Neff, who was killed June of Transfer Almost Certain. yesterday by the defense In Its cross Adjt. Gen. E. A. Wedgwood stated examination of Dorln F. Neff, last night that regardless of any sudchange in the Mexican situation. daughter of Mr. Neff. at the pre den was his belief that the Utah cavalIt on a charge rymen would be transferred to the borliminary hearing of Rapole der for duty. He declined even to Inof murder In the first degree. Other members of the Neff family timate when the troops would move, he was not permitted to maintained that there was not a gun saying that or receipt of any nature the In the house. divulge so testified after orders from Theyto the defense sought headquarters of the westshow that Ferris ern department. Neff was going into the house after a the last few days the state During gun at the time his father was shot. have rifle regular witnesses of the shooting testi- and Eye been pressed army Into service ranges and the refied that when Rapole came to the cruits a creditable been Neff home and displayed his gun Fer- showinghave with riflemaking and pistol, accordris Neff Immediately started toward ing to officers. the house. Is probable that some plan will Under a long examination by coun- be Itadvanced the men will be sel for the state and for the defense permitted to whereby votes by mall cast their In the event they are away from the girl stuck to her story, maintainhome ing that a large gun was kept In the at election time. Such a plan, howNeff home. ever. Is said to be a matter for the The hearing was continued until states to adjust by special legislation. Monday, the delay being necessitated Fn"tlles to He Provided For. by nonarrlval of some of the witnesses Tn the event that the unit, numbercalled by the state. ing a little more than 300 men, is ordered to the border, the members will leave with the knowledge that their families will be well provided with the CITY'S VICTORY GIVES necessities of life while they are in the service of their country. Announcement was made yesterday that the special committee fromIsthe Rotary of which P. J. Moran chairman, CONTRACT TO PARROTTS club, had raised a fund of 125,000 to care for families whose source of income was reduced by reason of the bread winner All cases being called into service. will be Investigated by the committee to see that no family Is left in disCourt Holds Law Observed tress. the The following letter explaining serin Having Specifications status of pensioners who enter the vice has been received by General Wedgwood: are Filed With Engineer. arriving at the pension "Inquiries with reference to the status of bureau service of the pensioners who enter the Th city was returned a winner yes- national also after they are guard; 'in the suit brought by Joseph drafted into the military service of the terday W. Mellen. contractor, and J. W. Clark United under the act of June to rentraln the city commission from 3. 1916. States, been Careful consideration has a contract to Parrott Bros, for given to such inquiries, and the concluletting the paving of Eighth East from South sions arrived at are embraced in the Temple to FoutthonSouth. Judgs M. L. following general propositions: Ritchie held in oral decision that "The laws of the United States prothe city had complied with the law in vide that no person in the service of havlns? the specifications for the Im- the United States in the army, navy, provement on file in the engineer's of- marine corps, revenue cutetr service or fice, though copies had not been fur- retired list, shall receive pension during nished the bidders until a few days be- the period of such service. fore the bidding closed. guard rMembership in the national The findings of fact and conclusions not mustered Into the federal service of law, however, will not be handed does not affect right to pension. This down until today and the city com- is true notwithstanding the allowances mission postponed until after they are of pay under the act passed June 3, received the opening of bids for paving 1916. of the streets of ThirFederal "Should a pension cease by reason an teenth East and VirginiaHeights. street. Mr. entry Into the federal service and Mellen has filed, a protest against the application for restoration be made of those contracts based on the letting the termination of such service, same grounds as the Eighth East street after matter of restoration will be deter-at the suit. mined upon the conditions existing Mr. Mellen has also filed notice of an the time of the application." in the Eighth East street ense appeal and will attempt to have the temporary In the case continued In efInjunction fect until the outcome of the appeal is COONTY PRISONERS TO learned. At an executive session last night the commission discussed the situation and considered the advisability of gowith the paving of Eighth ing ahead IMPROVE CANYON ROADS East street. It Is understood the commission will award the contract to Parrott Bros, today. What Is claimed by the defense to be a feud of long standing Is being aired In the court of Judge M. L. Ritchie in the trial of John Edmunds, charged with committing an assault with a weapon, which began yesterday. deadly Sam Motelie. the complainant, ai provocation Edleges that without munds attacked him with a revolver at East Thirteenth South and Eleventh October 28. as he was on his way home 1315. Motelie was shot In the arm and also In the back. The defense contends that the shoot and W. E. Ing was In counsel for Edmunds, said In his the defense will opening statement that show that Edmunds fired only after he was struck on the head by a sharp mis idle thrown by Motelie. Ir. David Andrews, who attended H. V. PLATTJAKES HELM both men. told of the wound Edmunds and also of Motelle'a two sutalned. bullet wounds. F. II. Huntsman, former police patrolman, told of being dispatched to New Manager of Oregon the scene and of arresting the two. Motelie was put on the stand shortly before court adjourned. He declared Short Line Assumes Duties. he did not asnault Edmunds, but that Edmund shot at him without provoca tlon. As yet the cause of the trouble In the position of vice president and has not been disclosed. The hearing of the Oregon Short General manager win be resumed today. V. Piatt, who succeeds E. E. Calvin, spent several hours at his desk of the railroad yesterheadquarters INSPECT GAS LIGHTS at when he announced that there day would be no office changes, Mr. CalOfficials View Experiment With Vlevr vin's program of operation thorto him.being to MnklntC Contract. oughly satisfactory was the first day of active work An Inspection was made last night In ItSalt Eake by Mr. Piatt, who recently of the gas street was by the city commission to succeed Mr. Calvin, appointed Gas but ho lamp Installed by the Welsbach In local quite well known company on Second railroad Iscircles, Street Lighting been general avenue between F and I, streets. R. w. laving the superintendent of the division of the Bingham of Chicago,and C. M. Eyman, Oregon Short Line between Salt Lake Welsbach company, representing Green Itlver In 1905. of the Utah Gas & Coke com- and manager Mr. Piatt leaves today for Pocatello. pany, demonstrated the system to the where h will deliver one of the princommission. addresses at the dedication of the The commissioners Inspected both cipal the electrically Elks home. He is the oldest living, past the gss lightedIn and same and exalted ruler of the Pocatello lodge. lightedanstreets tothe them. No effort was comparevicinity male taken. Mr. Ring definite action ham proposes to use three gas lights NSISTING DIVORCE on poles where two electric arc lamns are now in service. ne agreea to submit his proportion In writing to the The gas commission. company the contract for asks that It be given lighting a considerable portion of the Would lighting Compel Judge residence district. self-defen- se UTAH: TROOPS for Drunkenness. Indorsement of Candidacy INCREASE ENLISTMENT and His Platform Voiced iei SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916. N, ICHEID HEADS UPPORTE ALK HERALD-REPUBLICA- r Recent Transactions Will Be Quarantine Against Alfalfa Weevil Modified by ReInvestigated hy City's cent Order. Legal Advisors. the part INVESTIGATION that develops the city may be, required to defend itself In at least two lawsuits as result of transactions by George F. Adkins of Dry canyon. Recently the city obtained a court decree clearing its title to lands in the canyon which were claimed by Adkins. Since then, acto information received at cording the' attorney's office, at least two persons have paid Adkins for what they supposed were titles, to pieces of ground In the canyon. It is said Adkins attempted to held the land by filing claims. In the present casesmining he is to have assumed to sell unalleged divided interests in these claims, but according to Information obtained by the city attorney from those who attempted to make the Were located on purchases, they were described to other lands than them by Arkins. was about to enter into The a leasecity with Adkins which would have permitted him to remain on the land he occupied before the title, but steps are city obtained taken to evict him. .Those being who are said to have obtained titles from Adkins will be allowed a reasonable time in which, to abandon the lands they occupy. on BUSINESS MEN Fred W. Merrill Defines in IN FORCE SINCE 1913 Detail Financing System K Tried Elsewhere. Re and City Brigham Ogden leased; Will Extend to EASY LOANS REQUIRED Other Utah Towns. CondiComplete Information concerning the Climatic and Food modification of the Montana embargo tions in Utah Declared to or quarantine on Utah grown products was secured, and generally issued yesBe Most Favorahle. terday by J. Edward Taylor, secretary of . -- of the state horticultural board. The embargo went into effect in 1913 because of the alfalfa weevil in Utah. Now shipments of frniit and vegetables can be made into this rich market ter- Impelled by a purpose to better finance the dairy Interests of Utah for Utah farmers through cerby banks, railthrough ritory tain points, and by The complying with cer- roads, sugar beet men and allied intertain regulations. officially ests, several score of prominent busipointsare Ogden designated for the present and Brigham City, which have been ness men of Utah gathered at a dinner with adequate inspection sysprovided at the Hotel Utah last night in rz&k. autems a demanded by the 'Montana sponse to a call by Gov. "William Spry; similar is expected that thorities. Itsoon The net result was the appointment will be provided in regulations other Utah towns. a committee, consisting of Governor of In The modified quarantine order Frederick W. Merrill, W. W. Spry, Is as follows: substance 1. Alfalfa hay and other hays of all Armstrong, F. M. Michelson, George and cereal straws. kinds, G. Peterson, John T. Preston Austin, ex2. Fresh fruits and vegetables, clusive of potatoes, excepting under the Caine III, O. C. Beebe, J. W. Hendricks, following regulations: Montana to be George M. Cannon, J. W. Kirkman, (a) Shipments for from points designated by Judge Ellas Smith, F. B. Stephens and made only the recognized state pest inspection of- John Pingree, which will be called toficer of the state shipping into Mon- gether soon by the governor to take tana, said officer to notify the state up details of organization. of Montana horticulturist The meeting was opened by Goveror by telegraph, of by theregistered mail, tion of all shipping points in designaUtah or nor Spry, who stated that he object was counties of Bear Lake. Oneida, Bannock, the matter of. Franklin and Power in Idaho, and Uni-d- a to secure He stated in that there was and Lincoln in .Wyoming, said noti- dairying. fication to be sent, and Its receipt to never any question of the profitablebe acknowledged, before any shipments ness of the Industry, Dut that there are made to the state of Montana from was a possibility of greatly aiding the said designated points. b. Shipments to be repacked from industry. He called attention to the orchard or field boxes Into new clean growth of dairying In Cache and Weboxes, or other fresh containers. c. All wagons or other conveyances ber counties, and pointed to the opportunities in Salt Lake, Utah, Sanpete and used In hauling to the place where re- other counties. The possibilities of the is conducted to be kept free packing country he declared were almost of alfalfa hay, other hays, straw, and Dixie limitless because of the equable cliall other means of contamination. d. All packing houses to be at all mate the year around. Spry then introduced Fred times free of alfalfa haj', other hays, W.Governor of Minnesota, a former gradstraw, and other means of contamina- uateMerrill of the Utah Agricultural college, tion. with the plan of fie. Each package to be plainly who is familiar in other states. work nancing cerdairy or an with official tagged stamped Conditions Favorable. tificate of the state from which the Mr. Merrill stated that the condi-tioit shipment originated, stating that has been inspected and passed in comof food and the like were ideal forclimate, in the. Rocky Mounpliance with these regulations and dairying stating where it was repacked and in- tain valleys and that the industry was spected. steadily growing west. He said Wis3. Potatoes unless accompanied by consin produces $100,000,000 worth of an official certificate signed by the dairy products annuallv, Minnesota state pest inspection offi $85,000,000 worth and Iowa $90,000. 000 recognized cer of the etate from which shipments worth. The movement, he declared, has of potatoes originate, setting forth spread to Texas, where an or&anizatiorj formed with excellent results. Ht that the potatoes have been passed was over a screen, placed in fresh clean said what is needed is for bankers to sacks and packed in cars that are free get behind the movement, not on a of alfalfa hay or other means of con charitable basis, but as a business or and that what development tamination. proposition, is most needed is cheaper and longer 4. All nursery stock, unless accom loans. panied by a special certificate setting He emphasized the necessity for tJie forth that such nursery stock has been introduction of high class stock. The t an in for Alfalfa weevil the fumigated outside of Cache county, he enclosure subsequent to being business airtight a stable basis. He urged boxed, baled or packed for shipment, said, is not onbetween the financial inwith cyanide of potassium or cyanide terests, the agricultural college and of sodium at the rate of one ounce to federal government officials, as well each 100 feet of enclosed space. as of the state administration. 5. All" emigrant mova- then outlined his plan as follows: He bles unlessagricultural accompanied by an official It is proposed that a fund of from certificate of inspection made under $150,000 to $250,000 be raised and oath and setting forth that such agri- pooled. This fund will be loaned for cultural emigrant movables have been the purchase of live stock, at a rate conto be found of free and of interest to be decided inspected but it tamination by alfalfa hay, all other ought not to exceed 6 per upon, cent. straw. and. cereal. A hays known as the Utah 6. All railway shipments of live Live corporation Stock Loan Fund will stcck. unless shipped in cars that are be formed with officers association and employees free of alfalfa hay, all other hays and as necessity requires. This cereal straw throughout all that pora comwill man whose duty employ tion of the journey that is within the petent organization be to will it state of Utah and counties of Bannock, supervise the organization of communiin Idaho and ties Power and lines Franklin of live stockdevelop-men- t. along He will work with and Lincoln in Wyoming. local of All horticultural inspectors the commercial bodies, farm bureaus, banks, farmers' clubs and other community organstate of Montana are hereby instructinizations, to the end of ed and required to refuse admission interto Montana to all such articles as are est, completing plans arousing for local liva.l herein designated from Utah and the stock development, supervising the pur- - J of good cattle and in parts of Wyoming, except chasewith prosecuted the agricultural college and under the conditions herein enumerat- the federal ed. If any such articles as are hereindairy division. before listed be shipped into the state Three Bodies. of Montana in violation of this quarThe for three plan provides separate antine they must be at once destroyed bodies; the Utah Live Stock or returned to the shipper at his ex- working Loan association, of the ficomposed pense. nancial interests of state the will proconnot be This quarantine shall on as long time and as vide money of with strued to interfere shipmentsover cheap a rate as is consistent with good Yellowstone park business produce to the the Guarantors asthe Oregon Short line railroad and to sociation practice; consists of the local Idaho points via Montana over the mercantile Institutions and otherbanks, busiand Pittsburg railroad. ness enterprises in communities where and live stock is wanted. This local assoThis quarantine shall take effect be in force on and after July 1, 1916. sii nds between the loan assounderstood and in- ciation It is specifically ciation and the farmer; the individual tended that this quarantine proclama- farmer who will keep the live stock tion shall revoke all previous procla- and add to the resources of the state mations on this subject. the fertility of the soil and the general S. V. STEWART, Governor. prosperity of Utah's people. A. W. ALDERSON, The Utah Live Stock Loan Fund of State. association will upon request from Secretary of a town or communitvA, send its live stock expert to explain V thoroughly to the business men and HELD farmers SUSPECT BUNKO the operation and advantages of dairying and the keeping of other classes of live stock. He will proceed , to organize a guarantors' association to determine the fitness of the men want to purchase cattle, superSelf -- styled Son of Longstreet who vise the purchase of the cattle, and a plan of to be inaugurate Lands in Jail. enter into the followed by those who dairying proposition. The guarantors association is local The function of the asby army officers in character. What is considered guarantee the payment and the police as an important arrest sociation Is toand interest furnished by Fort Douglas of the money was made yesterday at name of John the Utah Live Stock. Loan Fund assowhen a man giving the custody. He ciation. Smith was taken into at the fort The farmers will give suitable seingratiatspent the morning for cattle and equipment purhimself with various officers and curity ing He chased a chattel mortgage of about $2. on all asked for a loan son of General Long-stre- stock purchased including the offclaimed to be a t, and brother of Captain" for a period of three years or and also to be intimately ac- spring the stock Is paid for. In cases until quainted with other noted army and wherebe necessary additional security navy officers. taken to required interest will be' paid head- may After being police farmers may be resemiannually. Bell of the army quired to pay The $3 per month on each quarters. Lieutenant station positively identified cow purchased. The farmers . pledge recruiting him as a man who for several months themselves to follow the instructions has visited recruiting stations throughand other agencies of the organization out the country representing himself with them. as a nephew of the late Rear Admiral Favored by Speakers. Lucien Young. Lieutenant Bell gave others who the police a circular letter from the Among favorably station at Indianapolis of the proposition in itsspoke various phases navy recruiting of account an his operaA. were George containing Snow, Ellas A. Smith, cities and also a full J. tions in other him. R. Murdock, J. W. Hendricks, W. F. Smith is said to Jensen, George M. Cannon, Frank B. of description in every way with the descriptally George Austin and President Stephens, tion. He is being held pending In- E. G. Peterson of the Agricultural colvestigation. lege, who dwelt on the educational angle, and also the need of that school suitable dairying barn, and for for OFFICIAL GOES EAST the agradual of unfit aniweeding out ' mals. Those present included Governor Paul Armstrong, Naturalisation Ex- -' C. Smith. Spry, Frank, E. Bagley, Heber n tn I n (T, to Attend Convention. G. M. Barnes. John Herman Harms, For the purpose of attending the anM. Cannon, Frank B. Stephens, nual convention of the National Edu- George E. W. Stephens. E. A. Culbertson, T. W. cation association, directly pertaining Taylor, A. L. Clark, D. S. Spencer. J. H. to the education of aliens, Paul Arm- Manderfield, George A. Smith. John T. strong, United States naturalization Caine III, G. E. Frevert, E. G. Peterleaves today for Washing- son. Fred Wr. Merrill, James M. Kirk examiner, ton, D. C where the convention will ham, Mark Austin, Joseph R. Murdock, H. E. Smoot, Elias A. Smith, John Pinopen next week. Mr. Armstrong will be accompanied gree. J. David Larson, O. C. Beebe, W. by Mrs. Armstrong and after the con- H. Wallis, F. M. Michelsenr George S. ference it is their intention to visit the McAllister, Roscoe W. Eardley, Preston New England states and eastern Can- G. Peterson, J. T. Farrer, W. Y. Jensen,,,. ada. Mr. Armstrong is interested in D. H. Farnsworth, George S. Auerback,"-JW. Hendricks, G. B. Lockhart, F. C. the problem of teaching aliens who are thora more for Richmond, George A. Snow. G. W. Ausapplicants citizenship H. C. Austin. Ben R. Eldredse ough knowledge of the method of 1 tin. Will G. Farrell and Carlyle Hall. American government. . GARNISHEE LAW . , IS INTERPRETED Attorney General Gives His Opinion on Responsibility of Auditor in Action. s. Lincoln G. Kelly, state auditor, has received an opinion from A. R. Barnes, in which that offiattorney general, cial outlines the responsibility of the auditor in garnishee cases. The opinion follows: "You ask to be advised as to the disto be made of a state warposition rant drawn for current rates, which by an order filed in your office some time since you are directed to pay to a third party, and which warrant is now be held by garnishment, prosought to with the State of Utah as ceedings garnishee. from the facts stated "It correct disposition of the warthat theappears rant garnisheed Is dependent both on the questions of law and of fact, the decision of which should be left to the court, and questionsproperly which you should not officially determine. in the "Having accepted andcanfiled order in question, do no less you than to direct the attention of the court, before whom the garnishment proceedings are pending, to the existence of such instrument, leaving a deto its termination as effect to official. I would legal advise that in that return to the writ of garnishment your you recite the fact of 'the filing of the order; that you set forth a verbatim copy with indorsement as to the date of filing, together with' further statement that you will not undertake to pass on the question of the ownerthe money or warrant so asship of and that you retain the warsigned, rant until by Judgment of the court you are authorized to deliver the same to such person as is directed by the judgment. "I know of no law making It your official duty to receive and file asof unearned salary or wages, signments or of state warrants to be thereafter drawn, representing warrants to become due. "Whether or not you will or will not accept and file such Instruments, I take it, is a personal matter to be as your judgment determined by you dictate. may "No warrant In face of a garnishment should be delivered by authority of any such order or assignment, however, until you are satisfied of the entire good faith of the transaction, and the same is supported by a valid that consideration." FAIR DEMOCRATS MEET Women Take Steps to Organize JVilson Club. ns El-mi- ra on Co-ordin- ate Gil-mo- Salt Lake women Democrats met in the court room of Judge Lewis last evening and took preliminary steps looking toward organizing Woodrow Wilson club? throughout the state. Mrs. James II. Moyle presided and Mrs. Tom D. Pitt was secretary. A committee was appointed to arrange for a permanent organization and also to recommend permanent officers for a state organization of clubs. This committee consists of Mrs. P. H. Candaland, chairman, Mrs. R. E. Collins and Miss Georgia Hartley. Another committee was 'appointed to arrange for a mass meeting in Salt Lake when a "permanent organization will be effected. Mrs. Bernice Rogers was made chairman of this committee. members of the committee Theother are: Mrs. S. R. Thurman. Mrs. Aquilla Nebeker, Mrs. Sara Kenner, Mrs. W. II. Sam King. Mrs. R. Collier, King.T.Mrs. C. Jackson, Mrs. L. J. Warner, Mrs. Mrs. O. G. Enke. .Mrs. "W. R. Wallace, Mrs. Orson Dyer, Mrs. M. A. Sears, Mrs. T T. Burton. Mrs. George H.'Dern. Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. James H. Mrs. J. Moyl, Mrs. r. H. Candaland, W. McKlnney. Mrs. N. W Clayton, Mrs. R. P. Morris, Mrs. John Shear, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Frank B. Stephen, Mrs. Roger Powers and Miss Georgia Hartley. . SOUTHERN UTAH VALUES Auditors Report for Washington and Iron Counties. The state board of equalization on property yes reports terday received in Washington and Iron icountles. John T. Woodbury of bt. George, In the return for Washington making advises the board that cattle county, lower and sheep are ratedassomewhat an average ror than was suggested as reasons the fact the state, and gives is in poorer that livestock inthethe countyfor the state condition than average and that the distance of most flocks and herds from atorailroada forces owntake lower price. ers when selling The total valuation for Washington county is given at $1,996,289. The items are real estate, $848,945; Improvements, $3QS,410; live stock, $490,680; personal and property asproperty, $264,850. sessed by the state board of equalization. $23,404. The Iron county total is $5,804,150, of which the state board's assessment real is $2,011,873. The other items are$538.-54estate, $1,704,440; improvements, property, $690,510. This personal was made by W. W. Mitchell, report auditor. 2; re .J . . et Long-stree- . ; . . |