OCR Text |
Show THE CENSUS SHOWS UTAH A GAINER FIE FROM EXHIBIT GROWTH Exposition Commission Files Report on State's Partici- OF INDUSTRIE pation in Big Shows. HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1916. N, ONE DYING, SIX INJURED, TOLL IN CROSSING CRASH MOTORISTS I FATAL MISHAP Salt Lake Has Chinaman Who Is Without a Country FE W FAMILIES MUST CLEAN UP, ASK F OR HELP ' IS ULTIMATUM Unsanitary Conditions Wasatch Will- Have to Be Remedied. Less Than Two Score ceive Aid as Guards- Re- WlLLINloMid! UTAH CITIES of CAMP AT FORT - men's Dependents. I Increase in Ten-YePeriod CASH BALANCE SHOWN Representatives to Visit VaMONEY DOWN AVAILABLE IS LAID IS LAW rious Points on PaIs in Neighborhood of Engine Goes 'Dead9 on tlie Ordered Deported But Destination Is Not Included Committee Finds Several ReTraclzs and Interurban Car triotic Mission. 125 Per Cent. See Will Officers Sanitation Reviews Work of Report in the Order. Dears Doivn on Party, luctant to Accept Money That Order atResort Commission and Praises DENVER NOT INCLUDED VALUE IS VERY HEAVY as a Charity. . Is Obeyed. J State's Fine Record. JOE, an rSpeeUi to Tlie FONG arrested at Bingham sev29. One person was eral daj's ago for violating thea LKIir. July three seriously hurt Injured, Chinese exclusion act, became and three others badly bruised in-as Record of Last Year Will Be The final report of the Utah Exposi- the result families in the An ultimatum that unsanitary con- Colorado man Only at 3 o'clock Metropolis Has without a country of a collision between an the at around in ditions and Wasatch, so when Charles state discovas can of afternoon be far Utah, yesterday been committee filed tions with has terurban electric car and an automoShown an Indifference to mouth of Little Cottonwood canyon, Baldwin, United States commisBroken at the EnJ of ered by the committee of the Rotary must Gov. William Spry.- The cash balance bile near the sugar factory this evenhas been remedied be ruled he be deported. today by that sioner, club, are In need of assistance on ac- served on the stone companies, campon hand Is $7078.43, according to Secre- ing. Exact designation of the deportathe Movement. Present One. Fatally .Injured. tion is not Included in the order; count of the head of the or the ers and residents of the old resort by ar almond-eye- d Herald-Republica- thirtj'-thre- e -- - A. G. McKcnzIe. Gene Hindley, aged 16. base of skull The report reviews the work of the fractured, concussion of the brain. the manufacturing commission from Its appointment In Seriously Injured. Orijui figures of assembled James Chipman. compound fracture by the March, 1913. The members were: GovIndustry in Utah, federal government, which were re- ernor Spry, president; L.ewls A. Mer- of leg; badly bruised; internal injuries. fatal. Rosc-o"W. F.ardley, rill, vice ceived yciierday Glen Miller, treas- Probably president: Mrs. James Chipman. right shoulder of the Manufacturers Asso- urer. George Austin. Dr. il. B. Pfoutr., blade ciation of Utalt. from the department J. William Knight of Provo. D. S. injuries.broken, ribs fractured, Internal IK C, show ifcrtrer. John y. Crltchlow and Dr. II. of commerce at Washington, Miss Dorothy Chipman, compound mn lucre In the M. Kowe of OKden. In ns fracture right leg, cuts on head. recert from Rm4 to 11. as stat" of I i Vice President Merrill died the While the total value of the product sult of an automobile accident June 1, Slightly Injured. of factories of the 5! ate amounted t I 5. and out of compliment his place Miss KHza Hindley. d m, In 1501. the products Miss Ituth Wootton. was never filled. In l:l 4 were value at $ 1 Miss Myrtha Wootton. the services The compliments report All the parties are from American shown in the tictrneit f of J. Vi'". director of horTaylor, n the ilfsrtmnt of t onimerce. Of diFork and are of Utah famV. W. ticultural exhibits: Reynolds, n the- valu of factory prodilies. figures John and rector of educational exhibits, t are not ucts In the state for Karly this evening James Chipman. Calne III, director of live stock exit t estimated by officials of T. assistant cashier of the Bank of had, yet Jr., hibits. t tie Man'ifact trera association that American Fork, accompanied by his of Fetzer The nnd Cannon work of amounted tu $10',0-- ,mu. two Misses who designed the wife and daughter; ofthe t'ty Mr. Kardley, Salt Iake. architects, It is Indicated, ay R. J. Hindley. Hindley. daughters San buildings at Han DlegroIn and will be broken state In American that the record of of the Third ward bishop rethe Is I'tancisco. complimented. at th end of all factories In the Fork of the Mormon church, and the Misses Wootton. one the daughter of J. .ite having been rannin to full ca- port. was the Utah out that is it ven months brought II. Wootton. the other the daughter of pacity during the first in the nation to reeocnlBe Joseph state f the year. the gov- first Aflr reviewing Wootton, also of American Fork, Utah's that the expositions officially, select a ernment figures Mr. Uardley Rave out Kovcrnor started for a ride In an automobile. to was the site, first the following statement list rtischt: Caught on Crossing. to state that Utah was the first "In many lines very decided pains and "When near a name of the the sugar factory, travel-to commission exposition. covered wer" made during the period were Mr. A south. twenty-eifiawards ing total of sovt-Chipman iitiienl's report. For In- - won a both by the He saw the the Interurban tracks.attempted by Utah's ex- cross expositions ample th rannins; ami preserving northbound electric car coming, but be$ i'I."0'' In lVJt to hibits. frm t'trv jumped The state building1 at San Francisco lieved he had ample time to cross. Just and was tit 1914. butter, ilifc.-tsol I for $200. earning about $600, as the front wheels of the auto cleared milk from 15I,M) to rondenjed tracks his engine went dead and ; ronf't tinnery from to as it would have cost $40') to remove It the I.OOi, the electric car caught his auto contract. heavy terms of the under the from mill flour and tZ,l products almost In the center. The Im); valued ti.O f squarelv Furniture other and to 12,1 and fr.t:.0'products ?hnwlns the tt:rs:est at S3C0rt was brouchtproperty pracsuch that the auto back to Salt pact was house broken bits. Into was tically buildinc San of all Like. from The Dlejro fain $ti::.)O0 by comparison, The Interurban car was brought to a t $?. I turned over under bond to a citizens' stop as quickly as possible and those n satcommittee for operation this "other llnef that showed very on the car ran back to the aid of the Inare lakrv products The registers at the state buildings jured. isfactory Increase Mr. and Mrs. Chipman were from $',U.t)0' tit lo to l.37i.0t In show 31.323 signatures at San. Fran- taken from under the larger part of the 37.0' to cisco and 42.715 signatures at San wrecked automobile malt liquors from and the. others $ 1.34 "i.ft'J; brick, etc. from $4 2.1.W)t to Diejfo. a total of 77,038. were picked up from the debris. One to jti'j;. ): ironwork from $."ST.-of the Miss Woottons Jumped from the Mifx Exhibit Invaluable. to l.i'2.fi')'1: knit sjoods from $32 auto and she was but slightly Injured. to is difficult "It The says: from leather report $222,000 measure $2!.rtt); Vi; lumberKods Tlie conductor of the interurban car, a the to advantages concretely and timber from $..i.i) ran to the Lehl roller In named state obtains $.'i3 t.ort' to inc." and through participation l,ot,rt0t; print aBarnard, of a mile away, and quarter to $2,T0.0ti); sueh affairs. Viewed broadly, partici- mills, puMlsMiia; from $ ,Ut from $23T.0')o to 2SS.')Jt. and other pation is community advertising. Such broke In a window to get to a teleand notified people here of the is not easily measured in phone I'fodmts. including advertising .ui;ar, from We accident. He asked that aid be sent immediate returns. direet and l',.S.MO to $ 'JJ'l l.'H)rt. once. Then he Secured a wagon from "The only Indus-trwhich failed to know that Utah's participation brought at a and started back to the scene rancher indicated manv a which direct is the increase inquiries shw satisfactory Meanwhile Drs. F. D. of ciuars and tobacco additions to the state's citizenship In of the wreck. m.i.iu'?cSure and J. M. Thorup John Worlton, nuKelly we of know near dcreased the This and products. future, industry soon were at the scene. and responded I. early "(! during the ten years merous Instances in which such results $!., Hushed to Hospital. covered by the statistics. wre Isactually attained. Utah's "A very interesting; feature of the undeniable wounded citizens, to that "It After administering the part showing the com- social conditions and culture have been In the way of first aid, allthethe injured report i amount f manufaet tiring done less understood elsewhere than Its na- were removed to the hospital here. parative in rall Lake, Ogden and other towns tural resources climate and other deAt a late hour tonight the Injured of t'n' state. According to the figures sirable features. The expositions of- were resting as easily as possible, but 2v furnished only about per cent of the fered an exceptional opportunity to the surgeons were unable to say what total amount of manufacturing is done correct erroneous Impressions." Mrs. the result would bo In the case ofwould In Salt lake and les than 10 per cent activiit the that and sets forth then The probably Chipman, report r t h total In xlen. more than 70 per ties at the expositions In musical, ar- be twenty-fou- r hours before it would ent b lug clone in other. towns. lines. she would recover. known be whether other educational and along tistic, 1M4 there was an average Misses Wootton and Miss Eliza of "During the The is vouched Appreciation of 15.12 people employed In the fac- prompt action of the state Legislature Hindley were able to be taken to their tories and they received In salaries and in meeting requests for the financial home In American Fork late in the w nearly $H,0Oi),900, or an average backing of the exhibits. evening. $s:-a year. This is one of the (( igs were as James Chipman, Jr., is a member of disbursements and funds The highest schedules prevailing any place follows: the James Chipman family, one of the lu the world for similar work." best known families in Utah county. Funds were received from the He Is 58 vears old and has lived in sources: life. His father. American Fork all his 50.000.00 1913 State appropriation, 1915 ... 35,000.00 James Chipman, a Is resident of Salt State appropriation, Dake. His Chipman. brother, Stephen 16,490.05 Counties of Utah Mor877.75 Is president of Alpine stake of thenorthSale horticultural products.. the mon which comprises church, Mininsr, manufacturing and Mrs. Chipman 4.189.10 ern part of Utah county. other interests while the 1,055.00 is about f0 yearsisof18 age, School boards, etc old. years Dorothy 201.00 daughter Sale of buildings No one on the Interurban car was InSlh.AS Refunds the passengers were considjured, butshaken motorman. erably $108,628.33 named Goodlander,up.whoThe Total resides in Salt Disbursements: Lake, was uninjured. 40.S94.7 Committees Report Progress P.utldlngs Emergency fi,682.58 in Proposed Fall Carnival Uxecutive 3$. 498. 07 Exhibit, collection 11,123.20 Kxhibit maintenance in Salt Lake. Uxhibit, replacement General &'6-Traveling With the committee of business men $101,549.86 and merchants busily engaged In work-inTotal . were as follows: out tie plans for the fall festival The awards to be newt In I.ikc September 11. AT SAX FIIA CISCO. individual business ' )2 and 12. and boii-c- s of Utah, medal of honor for State aranicernents to make perfecting exhibit. tinn-- i ually attractive, tlie educational their places Force and Murray Gold medal for processed fruit. Is beginning to take on an air festival for medal Gold honey. of t ompletioi. far as Police Probing Possible Silver medal fcr canned vegetables. work Is concerned, aad frompreliminary such plans fruit deciduous s are now under w.iy creat promise is Geld medal for Case of Infanticide. for one of t.e uest and bit;Ket bel.j out Gold medal for Gano apples. times ever he'd in Salt estc-rfor r.orthv Gobi medal bowapples. There Is to be tin al for Dome Deauty ap- Gobi ery constructed for the Jancinsr and Finding of the body of a baby in a the. committee has finally decided to pli'S. medal for banana apples. lu Little Cottonwood creek, west sack Letwe?n tise the carnival grounds Silver State lrt-etit ml Second Hast medal for I X It apples ar.d establish Silver has brought to light what of Murray, almonds. hereon one of the. gayest and most atSilver medal for nonpareil the sheriff's office believes is a case of onions. tractive lines of amusement ever Silver medal for lied Globe ' Globe onions. Silver the public. Gold medal for infant murder and a thorough Investi"Made in ftah" talent will be one Gold medal for Spanish onions. on- - gation of the catse is being made by the ef the features of the plaza entertainl'.ronw medal for Weatherfield sheriff's force and the authorities cf tho who are interested in if ment, for Yellow Danver Murray. work have been invited to for medal saver charity . ta 4 a. they desire onion. such While the body was found eight days In thisproductions wa;, obtain a of ithi Silver medal fcr Dixie pornegran- - ago. information as to the matter did carnival money for purposes. sheriff's office until the yesreach not The committee ha-- charity porusset for tliat medal anounced it Gold English will donate a l.irjretl- -portion of the The officers believe they know tatoes. ff rounds, to Times potatoes. terday. Good for medal Gold organizacharity whom the baby belonged, but the to tions and kt.tdrv societies and It is Gold mdal for Peach Clow potatoes. mother has disappeared and suspected White Pearl for expected that some excellent shows j ml potaGold medal efforts are now being made to locate cntertatnments will he staged by loc.il toes. talent. A hu:nter of the societies have State of Utah, silver medal for Royal her. The body of the baby, which was apmet this proposition with enthusiasm quinces. but two or three days old. was parently and declare they will be able to put medal of Coal committee, producersobelisk. in a piece of found in a sack, wrapped on some tiftuu:liy fine entertainments. honor for coal the wadress and weighted down into Into Plans are betnar rounded ont to make the ter with rocks and bricks put th carnival grounds the most color-fn- l. SAX DIKGO. AT and exciting place In the pavest State of. Utah, gold medal for agriPearl and 'Venice Jamison, art.! after three days of hilarity aged 8 lty ?rreat were playing exhibit. and 10 years respectively, 20 carnival will end with a cultural medal tie and found for apple?. creek bank July Gold on bail with d.in'tnp on grandstreets taasrjue ef Utah, gold the the College sack. opened it and the body nnd vario-iThey Agricultural Mar.1l Cras tie Utah. of a babv rolled out into the stream. It i expected that thou- medal for relief map of of feat'ires. Utah, gold The children were so frightened they College sands of cay and care-fre- e Agricultural followers medal for exhibit of experimental agri- watched It float away, but threw the of Kir.s Carnival will mingle in the sack and dress on the bank and ran. revel. Many attractive prizes will be culturalo results.Sutrar company, gold They told noo ne about the matter until offered for the best costumes at the medal for granulated beet sugar.Twenty-e- July 28, when they told their mother masque bilL prti'l to the Murray to;al. both expositions: liailroads will offer lov rate. into ight Grand awards. and she reported in it turn who for September 11. 12 and 13. reported it Fait authorities, sheriff the yesterday. The poster contest wilt close on Monto OPI'V. nisht at o'clock and the commitThe sack and dress were found by fi:ii:h.ai, PI.ACUS day was made yesterday Marshal Caldwell. tee states It will have the pleasure of Deputy Sheriffs Announcement one of the most representat- by the United States civil service com- j2 c. Penrose and Dick Richardson handling collections of pos- mission that examinations will be held made a thorough search of the creek ive, and attractive sent In for any similar of the baby, but were unter designsin ever for open federal positions as follows: for theto body The children said, Salt luike. it. find occasion Herbert S. Aeronautic able and electric draftsman to be two cr of the committee, draftsman, August that it appeared Auerbaeh, chairman name civil 15; however, Philippine announces that the of the prize service, assistant and teacher, August three days old. and from the general made public In a few 1 and 17: mechanical draftsman, office conditions the officers believe it was winner will be thousands drowned by some one and that of reproducins the chief of ordnance, war Indepart- alive andit was into the sack and threw the tions of the official noster will be sent of who 22: put Aucrust sugar ment, agriculeurist over the Intermountain country an- beet Investigations, August 22; appren- sack into the stream. nouncing the festival. tice draftsman, August 23; assistant M:PIII l.. MOHHIS TO SI'KAK. qualified in physical metal-lurcphysicist, irDKix simious ciiArtnns. 23; laboratory assistant, Nephl I. Morris will give his views 23 and 24; Inspector of safety on prohibition tonight at 6.30 at the Cone, special ajrent of the AusustAugust I,on emtea of hours cf Twentieth ward chapel. A special muliniicu uvtii luiriii 01 jiisiice, re- appliances and 2 Inspector and 29. turned yesterday from IsHailey. sical program will be furnished, includIla.. service, August Walter lmrcell belntr held where voluntary by Prof. J.' J. ing organ a state cbarsre of pandcrlnsr. on comand baritone solo by Walter DIIHAKS L,Ii"i I. HIT.GY AVIIEEI. t Daynes of federal authorities. who A. Wallace. Kipling's Recessional by While attempting to turn around De plaint, learned that he had transported Lairile with Kcven. his bujegy on Third South between Kdward?. a Salt Itke cirl. from Utah Main and State streets at 10 o'clock to Idaho. When Mr. Hone discovered last night Joseph Potts. 430 W. Ninth mhxicaxs r.MF.it aiikkmt. technicalities lacked to North, suffered a broken leg when his On suspicion of having stolen an authat certain press the case against IMreell on a vehicle caught in one of the wheels tomobile robe and cushion, which they as it turn over. To avoid striking in were carrying down W. Second South white slave charge, he turned the he had collected over to the approaching1 automobile. Potts street last night, L. Martinez and Pa-It. state authorities. The penalty for too short, throwing the buggy turned were arrested by on Its Juarez, Mexicans, la from one to side. lie wan taken to the emergency trolman Husbands. They are being held panderlnc in Idaho twenty years. J'urcetl was required to hospital and later removed to the on an open charge until a report of the furnish jOt) ball tor his release. theft is made to the police. county hospital. tary v ituf.-.ctun- -- n pr 1 nnnn-fief-ire- 'Oa 7.-- 1 -- fi--i.- il well-know- - ) Pl. i ht r o )' rs !.). r. .' n -- f-'- 0 fol-lowl- nc USBING PLAINS FOR BIG FETE SEE MYSTERY IN BABE'S DEATH 8 s; lt Sheriffs dls-pla- oUi-fashlon- ed I'k. yl n m-i- ? of-ler- ed s.-.ar- e ) r?r-rdv- at 1 s Utah-Idah- 1-- tke y. -- for though a native of China. Joe says he may not consider it his country. When he was a little boy and on a over In a Chiplayed nese harbor. Junk Joe be:ame a Fong member of the crew of an American trader. He learned .English until he could speak it perfectly; in disputes, which developed between American and Chinese traders in the South Seas, he sided with the Americans and- remained loyal to them and once when his landed in the Hawaiian islands ship he procured a certificate to remain there. did This, however, not give him permission to enter tlie United States. Joe obtained employment onFong an steamer recently as cook.American arWhen the steamer rived at San Francisco. Joe went on shore and because of his excommand of he ceptional found little difficulty In Kngllsh incoming land. He was about to get em- in Bingham when D. A. FloymentUnited states immigration inspector, arrested him. During the hearing before Commissioner Baldwin the federal was represented government by David S. Cook, assistant United States attorney and" Mr. Plumly. Joe was taken back to the Jail after it had been decounty cided that he should be As the result to of his deported. American ' traders in loyalty the South Seas, he fears that an unpleasant would come In the event reception that he is sent back to China. JOSEPH TO TIE Mo-ra- WORK HUGHES ALLIANCE Organization to Be Perfected in Utah and Mountain States. New York, chairman of the Hughes Alliance, has written a letter to Harry S. Joseph of this city, who yesterday returned from Lcs Angeles, urging Mr. Joseph to take up the work of the Hughes Alliance in Utah and other intermountain states and furnish the alliance headquarters with a list of names of prominent men who are supporting the candidacy of Charles E. Hughes for President. The Hughes Alliance is not an organization lof Republicans, but an organization of Democrats, Progressives and Socialists who are opposed to the theories of government n, ht UP Capt. A. J. Crosby of family bread winner going to the border with the National Guard of Utah. P. J. anchairman of the nounced yesterdav that committee, the committee had cared for twenty-eigfamilies in Salt Lake and that five more families located in the county will be called upon during the week. In the outside counties there has not been a, family found where assistance has been needed, although the committee sent inquiries to every city in the state represented In the national guard. More than $5000 has been for the immediate aid of the provided families and a fund of $25,000 Is assured committee If that amount is needed the to care for the families until the bread winner returns. The committee sent Mr. Moran to make personal investigations. He says that he found one family in which there were seven children and In which the mother insisted that $15 a month was sufficient to keep the house, as her husband was receiving $20 a month on the border, which he sent' home. Mr. Moran says he gave the family $45 a month instead of the $30, which had been agreed upon as the amount to be given each family. He says that the money will be sent regularly to each of the families on the first of each month hereafter and says that if the sum allotted is Insufficient for the immediate needs that the families can have more if they desire it. Dlxllke Charity Aid. In a number of instances the wives and daughters refused to receive the It was charity, but money, after Mrr.thinking Moran and the committee had shown that the money was not coming from charity and that it was from a committee which hopes to be reimbursed by the legislature, the allowance was accepted. It is expected by the committee that at least a dozen more families be sought out before the end of the may month to whom coming aid will be extended. In a number of cases it has been found the families are backward in coming forward for aid as they do not desire to have the impression go out they are in need. "The committee is going to care for every family and we want the family of every - guardsman which is in need of monej- to make their wants known at once," said Mr. Moran. "We want to know just what amount of money will be and we want to provide sickfor necessarj' every emergency. In case of ness in the families a greater amount will be needed. . This is not a charity a debt It is a state paying proposition. to its national and the soonof er people get guardsmen out idea the their head the bettercharity the committee can work." as expounded by the Democratic administration, and who are opposed to the policies cf the administration. In New York, when Mr. Hughes was running for governor, the Hughes Alliance was formed as a protest against Tammany and other Democratic organizations in the Empire state. Mr. Joseph yesterday sent a long list cf names to the headquarters. Captain Crosby was formerly a Progressive and is at the head of tne alliance. Mr. Joseph has been in California for the past week, and says that throughout the southern part of the state the candidacy of Mr. Hughes is growing in popularity and that the state will f?o Republican by more than 150,000. He says that all of the Progressives of the state are back in the Republican party and are fighting as hard for the success of the Republican ticket in Calie fornia as are the Republicans. Mr. Joseph asserts that in the senatorial primaries in California Gov. Hiram Johnson will be defeated for the nomination, as the greater part of southern California, where he had his strength, is turning tc other candidates. . , IN PICKLE BOURBONS Can Find No One AVilllns to Make Hopeless llace. ,. Democratic leaders throughout the state can get no Democrat to accept nominations at the state convention in As soon as an aspirant for Ogden. office shows In the ranks of the party, some of the leaders squelch his ambihim out of the race tions by the state committee to have and permitgetting d a ticket. a number of Democrats are Already on the warpath against W. H. King for the Democratic nomination for the Senate. It is being charged that he should have taken the nomination two years ago and other leaders are declaring that the unwritten political orlaws of the the party state must' be lived up to A. W. will not even have a chance. McCune is being talked of as the nominee for the Senate by ome of the leaders and by. others as the candidate for governor. C. C." Richards of Ogden has further added gloom to the Democratic camp as he refuses to be a candidate for governor on the ticket. He is said to have told the leaders that he will not take under any circumthe nomination stances. hand-picke- -- JENSEN IS 'CANDIDATE old-lin- Nevada will also go Republican by a up to 6000, in the" opinion good of Mr.majority He says that the atJoseph. of the Democratic administration tempt to place a tax on copper has men of Nevada caused the production and mining those associated with mining to turn to the support of the Republican ticket and that will not the Mr. Hughes." only state for they will also but carry elect a Republican United States senator from Nevada to replace Senator Key Plttman. Oregon Short Line Adds Another Year .to Enviable Record No Passenger Killed During Year; Road to Push Its Safety First Work. Will Seek Nomination for Salt Lake County Attorney. Nephl Jensen, former assistant counLake county, anty attorney for Saltthat he Is a candinounced yesterday date for nomination for county attorney on the Republican ticket. Mr. Jensen, who always has been a Republican, was born and reared in Salt Lake county.was He elected a member of the house of representatives of the Utah in 1906, when he received legislature vote the given to any candidate largest in Salt Lake county that year. .He served as assistant county attorney of Salt Lake countv from January, 1911, until August, 1913. During the summer of 1913 he entered upon the C.private .practice of law E. Marks. with Attorney TO WITNESS WIUELESS TEST. E. C. Manson, superintendent of Oregon Short transportation for the for Omaha, where Line, left yesterday tests of the new wireless system of are to be made in dispatchtelegraphy trains on the Union Pacific. ing of The road has equipped a car with a new high power wireless station and It will be sent to different parts of the road and tests made. The Union Pacific is the pioneer road to test out wireless in train dispatching and it is thought that within a few years the wireless will be so perfected that it can be used on land as well as on the sea, OREGON SHORT LINE has another year without having killed a passenger In a wreck, and the work of the first department of the road, safety wlli be continued in order to elimi- Chairman Urged to passenitrer was killed on the Oregon Short Line in a wreck or since a passenger was so injured that death resulted. Passengers have been killed at stations or while at- Republicanaredistrict chairmen and secretaries urged by Benjamin Lk Rich to call the newsmorning of the papers of the city the names night the of thegive primaries and to the state condelegates selected l ci u u in (. ll v.l, l i jk pnuntv nhfllrmen 'havA failed to n 'J that the work this, with the' result of the committee on credentials at! the state convention and other con- - ! ventlons has been unnecessarily! Mr. Rich issued the fol-- I prolonged. I statement: lowing ! "To all district chairmen: "It is urged that every district I in the county call The! chairman n office, telephone No. Main 767, .immediately following . i . i i ' i j m meir or me ueiegaies tne election names the various districts and give of the delegates selected to the state conventions. and congressional District chairmen should do thiscom-as the work of the it will relieveand in Ogden. mittee here "BENJAMIN L. RICH. Republican county chairman, f THE Rennrt-Rfixii.l- nate accidents at grade crossings. It has been eleven years since a tempting to board or gret off moving trains, but the road has established a record for the western country. The larger number of persons killed and. on the Oregon Short Line injured the past year during were trespassers. The road has a started to educate propaganda the children living along the right of way of the road and the drivers of automobiles, to also more be careful In crossing the tracks. During the year tw0 trespassers were suffocated when thev built a fire In a small flag station near Welser, Ida., and did not leave proper ventilation. it is said by the officials of tlie road that an effort is to be made to put an end to th practice of children using the railroad tracks from their homes to school. - 11--1 v 11 J 4 JMOCUHgJ . wi-- i . Herald-Republica. j. i Mr.-Weile- BUTLER HEf . El-sino- r TO VALUE 1 THE HARRIAN SYSTEM Making Estimates for Interstate Commission; Will Start on O. S. L. Fred K. Butler, who is in charge of the establishment of valuations of railroads for physical the Interstate commerce commission, arrived In Salt Lake yesterday to begin preparations for placing a real valuation on the Oregon Short Line, first, and then the entire Harriman system. Recently he the true physical completed Of valuation estimating conthe Santa Fe. which sumed several months of continuous work. Active operations of the physical valuation of estimating the Harriman system will not begin until August 21, when Mr. Butler will establish his headquarters in the Deseret News building. His working force will consist of about twentv valuation and clerks. Mr. Butler said lastexperts night that the placing of the true physical valuation on the Harriman system will be done entirely from Salt Lake, when be maintained here. headquarters will on the work before him, Commenting Mr. Butler said that the Harriman system will embrace one of the largest problems ever to have been placed before the valuation division of the interstate commerce commission. He said that the work will consume a long period he hesitated to say just how long, but admitted that it would be a matter of many months. In the program of estimating the physical valuation of the Harriman system, the Oregon Short Line will be taken up as the first unit for consideration, said Mr. Butler. The other branches of the system are the Union n Railthe Pacific, road & Navigation company and the St. Joseph & Grand Island. It is probable that the establishment cf the physical valuation of the Union Pacific will follow the Oregon Short Line.Mr. Butler is a native of Salt Lake, in Sugar House ward. having been born His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Butler, 617 Eighth avenue, and he Is a brother of George H. Butler, assistant cashier of the Utah Stat National bank. Before he entered into the service of the interstate commerce commission five yjars ago, he had been connected with the Rio Grande Western and the Denver & Rio Grande. Until to Silt Lake Mr. Butcoming the western headler was stationed at yesterday of the interstate commerce quarters commission at San Francisco. Oregon-Washingto- .During a meeting of the executive committee of the citizens' military training camp, which opens at Fort Douglas, August 21, it was decided not to expend money in sending recruiting officers for the training camp to Denver, Colo. The Colorado metropolis has sent In but few enrollments for the training camp, and it was concluded that the spirit of indifference and may not be changed apathy in Denver officers. by recruiting It was members of the executive explained committee bythat a great mass of letters and telegrams have been sent to Driver to enliven intrest In the training camp, but that officials and prominent citizens have failed to respond with their influence. During the' of recruiting for the trainearly stages two members of the training ing camp camp committee delivered addresses in Denver and other Colorado cities. They proved ineffective at all Colorado points Denver,except After examining letter files, telegraph files and publicity files the executive committee decided that that money which would be required in sending men to stir up interest in Denver could be used to better advantage in other parts of the mountain and the intermountain west, where interest in the training concamp is known to" be growing. In comnection with this program the mittee decided to make strong efforts to interest Utah cities and towns in the training camp movement. To Visit Utah Towns. training camp Representatives of the committee will visit various towns of the state, assignments being made as follows: Lieut. Eugene Santschi, Jr., Naylor, Monroe; Logan; Raymond C.and Richfield Saline; E. K Richmond and Smlthfield, Thomas, Utah, and Lewiston and Preston, Idaho; Lehi. American Fork, Hugh McMillin, Pleasant Grove and Ifeber City; W. Capt. M. W. H. Gregory, Price and Provo: Hughes. Spanish Fork. Springville and Bingham. chairman of Karl A. Scheid, and Mr. the training camp general committee, were delegated to call at the Naylor office of the presiding bishopric with the view of ascertaining the results obtained from 700 letters sent out to of wards in the intermountain bishops which for tha urged enrollments region, a num-h- ir that camp. It is known training of rporiiits. whose names have been sent in, are due to the letters sent out by officials of the Mormon church. Those present at yesterday s meeting of the executive committee are KarlMc-A. Hugh Scheid, Raymond C. Naylor, E. A. Vandeventer, Millin, E. L. Thomas, H. U. Dr. J. Gregory, Lieut. Giesy, W. Santschi, Jr.. H. Lw Beach and Eugene Abbott Maglnnis. Artillery This Week. In reference to the arrival of threa companies of coast artillery in of Salt reLake to assist in the training camp Mr. Maglncruits at the training nis, managing director of the followthe training camp headquarters, received last night from Capt. C. telegram ing H Bridges, aid to Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell: "One company coast artillery Fort Worden due to arrive Salt Lake early next week." three forts Fort Worden is one ofof the San Juan de the straits guarding Fuca at the entrance of Puget sound, that the two additional comindicating panies of coastCal.artillery will arrive from Calexico. Three enrollments for the training yesetrday camp which were received to enrollments raised the grand total that the 600 mark. It was announced sent in to twelve enrollment appdicants held up pending are being headquarters information as to datenat-of receiptin ofsome cases and date of birth . uralization papers in ithers. The enrollments received yesterday Wyo., are of E. L. Wlllardson, Evanston, and Albert Truman and AVilford Holt of Gunlock, Utah. - " re, TWELV E MEN ARE SENT TO BORDER Tivo Go to Douglas, Others Join Forces on Frontier at No gales. - BACK IN THE G. 0. P. Gem State Man Says Idaho Moosers Nonexistent. nf i"1 ' Dr. Samuel G. Paul, county sanitation officer and J. L. Weiler. chief sanitation inspector of the county health department. place Is to be made Inspection of the Weiler to ascertain today byorMr. not the terms of the ultiwhether matum have been complied with and if they have not, it is stated, the health will take necessary steps department to compel those responsible for the unstate of the resort to be remsanitary edied at once. Examination of the old resort and the stone quarries near the mouth of a few days ago by Dr. Paul the canyon and Mr. Weiler showed that serious unconditions existed, according sanitary to Dr. Paul. It was found that several families are living In the old hotel that once was a famous resort, and that all the garbage and refuse from this place is being carted a few hundred feet down the canyon and where it finds its way into the dumped stream and pollutes the waters which are used for drinking and domestic ourposes by of the county. people In addition, the authorities report, it was found that the stations are not being properlycomfort cared for and they are in bad condition. Similar conditions exist in and around the stone ouarries which are beiner worked above the old hotel in the The garbage, instead of being canyon. just or buried in the burned, is canyon and it finds itsdumped way into the stream, the officials declare. There are reported to be many campers along the stream of the canyon and in almost all of their camps lack of proper care of the garbage and night soil was discovered by the authorities. Notice was served on them as well as on the hotel and quarry people that the bad conditions must be remedied by today or they would have to suffer the consequences. It is reported by the sanitation dethat much trouble has been partment had by that department this season in conditions keeping proper anything In Little Cottonwood canyon,like especially around the old resort and the stone Numerous inspections have quarries. been made of the place by and notice upon notice has been served those upon responsible, but while these brought temporary improvement they did not bring permanent results, which the department is demanding. of former Pocatello, McDougall of Idaho, Is at the attornev general Hotel Utah. He says that in the Gem restate all of the Progressives have the Republican party and that turned to one of the leaders to hold out D. C. Under the direction of Capt. W. B.a of Fort Douglas,' Elliott,ofcommandant twelve recruits for Montana total in service on the and Idaho regiments Mexican border were sent to Nogales of by way and Douglas, Ariz., last nighttwo of the the Salt Lake Route. Only recruits are designated forto Douglas, Nogales. while the other, ten will go for the that recruits It is reported at willbe sent Utah commands Nogales away during the latter part of tha week. Lieut. T. De Witt Foster and Lieut. Preston J. Cannon, recruiting officers for the Utah contingent, reported yesthat they had secured the enterday and Farl listments of George Poulscn Hardcastle, both of whom are residents, Lieutenant Foster and of Sandy. Paul Lieutenant Cannon aand Lieut. camto make whirlwind King expect for recruits in Davis county early paign next week. Brig. Gen. E. A. Wedgwood, adjutant Utah, began preparations general of for series of recruiting yesterday In thea state order that 30b campaignsare secured forInthe Utah forces recruits on the Mexican border. He says that it is imperative that this number of rethe earliest poscruits be secured atGov. William Spry sible moment and may be asked to issue an appeal for recruits. Lieut. Edwin Guthrie, officer in charge of the local recruiting station, announced yesterday that Justus L. avenue, and Johnson, 1022 Belmont Paul Engleman of Eureka have enlisted and will be sent to San Francisco as apprentice seamen. Lieutenant Guthrie and Surgecn J. c. Littell will leave for Great Falls, Billings and Butte. Mont., with the purpose of examining recruits for tha citizens natal cruise. - . the only has gone to to the end, J. M. Ingersoll, the Prohibition party. Mr. McDougall declares that any candidate nominated for governor will Republicans by the Gov. Moses Alexander. defeat He says that since the passage of the state-wid- e prohibition law in Idaho, their deposits the banks have increased a an dthe merchants are doing men oflarger the business. The are laboring in better condition state, he aserts, than they have been for a number of years. MRS. SPHUST'S FUNERAL. .. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Strans LODGE OFFICERS 1XSTALLED. of 186S, who died al Sprunt, pioneer Lincoln Lodge No. 2?,', Knights of the 4 Louise residence. No. family will thias. installed newlv elected offi- apartments, Pj in this held be Ogden cers last night as follows: Max F. afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Seconc chancellor T. Schick, commander; J. ward meeting house. Bishop Robert Taylor, vice chancellor; A. O. Garrett, McQuarrie The body maj keeper of records and seal; C. H. Gut- 'be viewed presiding. at undertakins. Linquist's ter, master of work: E. L. Heiss, mas- parlors at Ogden, Sunday from ll.Si ter at arms; W. Milner, inner guard. L a. m. to 12.30 p. in. -, |