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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916. N, BAKERS TLOCK TO CITY AEROA DIN ARCH FOR mNSinF.R ARRANGE EINE PROGRAM Argues Over War; SLEUTH BUREAU Then Takes Drink; SAUTHORIZED Money Belt Gone MEET to 't HUIfXS of Omaha. president of the linkers' national orjraniza- in. at Kosrarrh left; ri'rht. Ir. Kavmoml Foss Bacon, director of Mellon Institute of of the University of I'ittslmnrli, who is to deliver an aiims iw'iore the convention: be ow. I . J. uoiunv i , bus, )., in ehanre of the publicity work of the convention. VV . t Six Hundred Delegates Expected to Attend Conven- tion Opening Today. T L 4 """ r TALK! PRICE - j ' .... President of National Association Declares Flatly for Loaf.' the "Ten-Cen- t : V f 4v ' f js - f ,;. . - I . . ' ' . . ..- ; h riUIF; Salt Lake Route has called for J, .volunteers from among its employees to operate trains and other J - . . E. j . r j n I tt I t - x I " ri" I'" ' i . ' " K'liT " I I - t I A iflS ' hrfl' il A .... i V : ! ; v , t i . Si fe .; v . "V-f-- . - I.-- . r M .' i. fifSiiiii t tn ' 'S ?.w ftn.iHinlriv J $ i f WOULD LIMIT POWERS j j dgate i s LAM CODIES OF i.' I 1 the nildlt" v,st probably vhilf "iitrilmtii'ti to the th G. O. P. Delegates Plan to largest i formal Opfnlnc Tmnr. At thin tnornliu's session of the conar vention addresses of wel onie oernor delivered H'hed'ifel Sam-tnir-pIie- convention. Cliange Order of Convention Roll Call. if - i- 1 il Mil r W. Mont Ferr. ;rvI" and will Mr I ona II of Tnn.. tal and membership respond andI inan v a report of tlv rrort4 made. Jay Hnrn?. ;f f r e will o'hht f v ... ', , . - 1 r it 1 oti. of fh- " rattonal a " . n I s t e d t.e T ta for the will "peak "n k in e: Imlmfry" laMr hi h. if spe'tirii will of ,t lit under-itood- . to an advo. a'-counii t .4 nd s rd .at ion n' bakers in tht out the nerd of try. II-foT- will point m itn.il and emphasise? tsnifv f hav insr the as.no. . on the der.Ml-i i tfion d a orte 05, r, kinc to He brep.d. prorn.ote thf rn,ikl;u' of pur' admit- ill ursri fii.it r,.ikT' ".-kin-; to the lit!' n te ptjf to a t tlni'f to iteterm'rie if they are making their-aand if if in pro- bjtt 1ui ed tinder poil,J th m-- t sanitary riifittions In thio way he wtil diow that th association alreadv roosni'fn H as pro.iui rs membership th will train read prestige. AVAILABLE FOR ft" will prove ati ori: an nation ;;FDND ' . orts ientiouo bakers. havlnc all of their cunt omers. tnind the patronswill aspire f .. After the mornmx es?don fiie dele- DEPENDENT FAMILIES vat-- , nm of whom are s"est5 at th" Sew boon- - and other hotel, will take tmi-tn th9 srrillro'-of the Hotel L'tafi. The afternoon promises nbouT. the mmt tniportant of the ?Zl Relief Committee Officials en- vention. The !def busn?s will f the nfi! or not of , on Hand ter on a di'Usston Say n 1 1 j - pre-t'den- 1 . i - - t r' ! i j -- 1 J j j t- I - h rents the lowest pri-- for n tnnktne tb of bread. An nddress on t Ii loaf te.-t Hread ai.d entitled Viiy"" wilt b made ty . N. fower inn'asrer of lvi- I'.ieblo. olo. Harry th. lo.nl discussion. will Minn luttu it i.s imperaHums, According to .fr. loaf! tiiere h uld ie . ti'thnt of the nf bread ! tak- the place said artii ! of the present. " !"!"nou r.'' he "ha advanced per cent inytftirdav, the last tun vi's an. t' per cent withp.c. ;liie of thej in the last fort d.is increase in the price of raw materials bread." we have sot to h.ie Other lead in S m m' ers of theIn enliven- simt'ar t'ots expressed themselves term-.-"PuMicitv for the Hikins Industry" will form the topi.- to P.- discussed bv T. T. I'ra n k en her.T. publi itv expert of will be The I'oiumbuK, . The reled v XV. 1:. t.o'ie r.f on the jnern hersh o committee will portmade te hy f. I,. Naf.iser. chairman, nnd the di''us;o'i led hv William M. o. The legislative I'o'.iv. San omtnittee". report will be presented bv Hen: v YV. Stude of Houston Tex., and th" by H. I Strain. Hat-tl;ei Mi 'i. The enterfalnmcnt for Tuesdav will f tie. j to f nine hours, so far tn f ,.crt the ilelesaten are concerned. 'n there Wednesdav. Thursday and The will he otiH mormtis sessions v !e free for t h deleKateM to so with their famtltes or friends on of Salt Lake and trips to CinKh.im. Saltair and Trips I'inecre!f inft are chednled The ffdlowinK forme, the "jrei-awhich received rpriltiteil" committee, the rtfl"ttjs. their f ami lie. and friend? at the Hotel 1't.ih last nisht and introduced them to others drawn to Salt Jake by the convention: onitolttee. cl.nirman.- Milwaukee. t',cilMr.I. Stern, and Mrs. tJeorsre Mueller, Mr. "Wis.; Hfiil Mrs I'rank Krath. Mr. and Mrs. J. llsen brser. ?vtr. and Mrs. K. V. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. N. Martinov, Mr. and Mrs. e Guardsmen's Relatives. "Ten-i-en- i j ; K'-ft- it nt j resardmtr the organizadatemrnt ti e work of the committee anl last for June provide relief nas of the Ftah dependents of moinb-rtional snard whi'e tlie latter are on A tion nt - t j ; ; - F.-- ; . , 'h!'-aKo- 1 Mo-ra- . n. t e I'r-o- k, aft-ernoo'- . fisht-seeln- I 15 '. vi-cnt- ? v. r. (irt-aeinalnl- 1 -- eil - 1 i, 1 AV C0MBNA1 S Harry Joseph Gives Odds That Governor Spry IT ill Not Be Nominated. ll, j dls.-ussio- . FEW WAGERS POSTED; rtp-point- -d at the Mexican border, was issued doty veMerdav. sisneil t'" 1. J. Mran. and I.edyard M. Bailej, secretary of tl; e committee. Tl.- stntemeni follows: of Maj. 'ion. J. "'ti the ommandins the westFranklin ern departmejit Fnited States army, at r luncheott of the U"t;ir cluh it: Salt Lake the last Tusdav In June. 13l-.- a committee of eleven members was apbv the president to arrange for pointed and administer a fund for the relief of in the service of Ftah soldiers while on the Mexican borthe Fnited States der or e s e w h r e . "This committee met and organized the hour. onsistinsH. of l J. S. within '.' 'In en. I I). I.ovc, Stephen F.vms, Wesley Klin:, A. N. McKay. B. F. liedman. Hf'TKO Keif. F. C. Schramm, Chariest Tnsr and I. M. Baiicy. I Mr. M. Moran wan elected chairman and once at Bailey, secretary. It wan voted to HtranKe for th guaranty nf a fund This was of j ."..!" for this purpose. done. Then the commanding officers of a!! organizations were directed to adviM' their men that relief would be Kranted their dependents upon application in wrltinsr. i'orms were th'tt pre- s and forwarded to the command-inparedofficers of all organizations. of application in w r "Cpfin receipt ins on this form, . the committee immemakes in evtlsatton. and if the diately seems to merit relief is granted. case "The committee wishes to announce to the people of the State of Ftah that this fund is to be administered for the relief of the dependents of any Ftah soldier who resides in the State of Utah, without reference to locality within the must In each case Saun-lerA. Nevmever, Mr. and Mrs. K. state, buttnapplication the regular way." Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Hall. Mr. be made nnd Mrs. V. I! Krant. Mr. and Mrs. t. i:. Harm. Mr. an Mrs. John K. Apple-iuisMr. and Mrs. William .1. Huddv. TO DISCUSS CONTRACTS fat de. II. s. Fisher, alt of C.Salt f. H. liordon N. Smith. Mobile. Ala.; t'orter, I'ui io. "oln.; I.. I., t.l'.bert. New Haven, t't nn.; 1M Sears. Macon. tJaM. t'mil Schtile. fhlcaso. 111.; tleorse FOR LIGHTEXTENSIONS H.tffntr. Fort Wavne. : Ind.: Middle-totRobert Ir dlanapoits. Ind Ft and isryee. Mat tor., ind ; t harles Schmidt, ?.Id.; Keuther. Nw I. a.; K.Joseph Strain. Fattle t'reek. Mich.: F. H. Hohensarten. St. Iou!s. Pass Z. U. Ilirmlnicham. N. County Commission to Jto.; S;autdlns. S. O. Y.; Benjamin Weil, flr.cinnatl, on Road Illuminating I.'d tiood-ttiuI'eter Kern. Knoxvitle. Term.; Hallas. Tex.; H. II. CllssoNI. t'ht- Bids at Session. aso, HI.: Frank S. Bamford. New Yc rk: H. F. Whltecar. rhlladeipnia. Fa.: harles B. Thompson. New York: C. K. Buchanan. .New ork: t. WashlnK-WiliiaCooler. Contracts for installation and operaW. s Forby. I. tn.; Pttt3hurh. of the road lighting extensions in tion ton. 1. C. : Fincinnatt. (Irtmm, county probably wilt be offtliver Bonner, Chicago. Ill Walter Salt Istke let by the county commission ficially Phtlltpf. Cincinnati. S. ).;O. C.eoree H. at its moetins Wednesday Afternoon. lleuter. New York City; llndeman, New bids on the work were considIllchruond. Va.; Bruno Bersrenthal. Mi- ered by the commission yesterday, and lwaukee, Wis. it was practically agreed to let contracts for six extensions to the Murray VISIT STEEL PLANT city plant, five to the, Ftah Power & LdKht and one to the Progress comTonirwerHal Club (Pernors Witt Make pany. Commissioner C. F. Stlllman raised a of sufficient finances to proquestion laipeetlon of Work TomorrnTt, & vide the for extensions, and Chairman the plant-oSalt'lAk Steel The of the finance committee promIron works will be visited Wednesday Crabbe ised to have the figures on the finanbv the board of governorstoof the Com- cial end of the matter before the board a decision mercial club,a according held at the next meeting. If It Is found that reached at meeting yesterday. county's finsnces areas .sufficient producing plant the These visits to local awarded follows: of encouraging talks contracts will beextentlons are In the nature 2, 3, 4, r. city, members of the board of andMurray to employees, s at 51113.79. $249. 4 ISO.: 7,3. the club makinp short governorsInofwhich $33.25. tS4n.T2 and 13333. IS; Progress the value of Fpeeches extension 7, $244.32; Utah betweensotmployer and employee company, fc Power the best company, extensions 1, Light results that emphasized 0, 10. 11 and 12. at $7D.2. 870S.7S. $38.30. whole. wilt accrue to Salt LakeS. asB- -a Inch and $1012. 7S, $1159.27. The board appointed The total amount of the bids Is H 1 Howell as a committee to arranste the holding of "F.lectriclty2 mate"R.ofwhich Is a little under the estidetails for the county for the total cost Wek" In Salt Lake from December of the work. to December a. I dis--u.-in- An effort will be made to have the order of business in the Bepublican state convention .o arranged that the of the State will more populous counties vote first in convention, before the list of counties is called in alphabetical order. This move was undertaken by a number of delegates from the outlying districts in order that the sentiment in Salt Lake and Weber counties might be fe'.t out. It is chanted by a number of leaders from the outlying counties that both Salt Lake and Weber have been made the subject of political deals in and that this year it past conventions, is hoped that a recurrence of dividing the vote in order to hold a club over the heads of outlying county delegates will be eliminated by the new procedure. It is proposed that the roll call start with Salt Lake county. Utah county wilt follow and then Weber county. It is possible that Cache will be placed fourth on the list, and after that the roll call of counties will proceed In al order. This Is the first time phabetical this matter has been Drought upconin onferences, and it will be the first vention in which the proposition will be tried out. if those behind the move are successful. j j - for $25,000 1 - - were put In yesBetting boards amount and while not a greatplace terday, of money was placed with hrokers, several wagers of small amounts were posted on results in the Republican race. The first bet was gubernatorial that of Harry S. Joseph and J. IT. Jr., of Weber countv. Joseph bet $25 to $10 with Mr. Kidredge that (lev. William Spry would not be nominated. Henry, (iardner, manager for Jovernor Spry, Is the stakeholder. Two other bets were posted by supof Nephi I,. Morris that In Salt porters Lake and Weber counties Mr. Morris will have a greater number of votes on the first ballot from these two counties than fJovernor Spry. A number of combination bets, such as straight bets on nominations with contingencies recertain counties attached, were garding made. The Morris supporters bet that the Spry men could not name three counties In the state with over eight votes in convention where Spry would more votea than Morris. getCol. A. P. Kesler made several bets that Edward K. Jenkins yesterday would be the high man on the second ballot In S ilt Luke county. He asserted that an offer of $101 to $200 on this proposition had not yet been covered by any other headquarters. PLAN FOR SURVEY OF t. UTAH FEEBLE-MINDE- D : -. Hal-timor- 1 essential brotherhoods in the operating department cf the railroads of the country call a general strike. Letters are being sent to all employees of the company, signed by General Manager H. C. Nutt. asking for volunteers. The Idea was fostered by the Pennsylvania railroad. It is understood that the Union Pacific system, with which the Salt Lake Route is closely allied, has not as yet asked for volunteers. Local officials of the Salt Lake Route declare they have no comment to make on the letter. It is not known in the Salt Lake offices how many employees of the road have volunteered their services. The letter which Is being sent to the employees of the Salt Lake Boute. w hie It is dated at Lo Angeles Aug. 4, is as follows: Mr. Nutt'n Appeal. "All employees: The engine and train men of all the large railways of the United States, having authorized the grand officers of their organizations to order a strike in support of their demands for Increased pay, the committee of general managers and the will resume their congrand officers 8th. ference August Whether this conference will result In an agreement or a striKe no one Knows, nut you Know and know that the men who have made this demand are the best paid men in the railway service and that if the railways were able to Increase their pay rolls to the extent demanded, a large portion of the Increase should. In all fairness, be to those In other than en sine granted and train service. "Should their efficers order a and train men. many strike of engine grand of them will leave our service permain their places prefnently and erence men to competent will be filling given I would rather now In our employ. have you retain or obtain these well than to give them to paid others.position "Should the strike come. It will cause serious loss to the men in our service, to the public we serve and to the company itself, and I hope it will be averted. Should It come, however, this comto the public which, pany owes a whatever the duty cost, It must and will fulfill to the extent of its ability, and to do this It must of necessity fill the those who leave its service. places of of you are qualified to fill 'Many these places where you will receive more than you do substantially now and I ask any pay of you who feel any of capable and desirous f taking these positions to advise me under personal cover of the position you can fill, with the assurance that such advice will lie treated in absolute confidence until and unless a strike is ordered. '1 1. C. NUTT. General Manager." work in the event the four j r . Rigidly Carried Out. ' - - ci-ii- Public Which Must Be t - ! 1 i j, : . -- an-ivii- Savs Railroads Have Duty to . 1 " - f-- t . ; th no attention not PAYING of Hourd- and thinking usti bin-"- , bakers of work at the Salt Lke to attend the putii'rl in annual convention of tne tiinctint:t National As oblation of Master Hak'r.', with ladles fair.' last dtfrstl'. tl.inf risrht in the ballroom of thea Hotel ord-Ftah. following the reception m rn i t tee. Tia n t ed" 'gt-by th j until a late Hour. Imro'ins; continue. there- wsi a meet- Earliern n the d tnK or l e executive roriimuifc, viih ucertain d tails tn onnei arranged tion with the wurk of th convention. a regtirat ion booth on tne There nt..n h tel. to which of t t,t tit; r C.i.r nit th- - deles. 'tes repitred immediately More than ."'' resHtcred. imnn nd as the did to were "Xiv r.. badges ertnc the later and roupon hixik. many e nterta i nmcr t ff,itur- - provided f r the delegates during: then stay In Fait Lake ir t heliec ed tii it about " onv en Hon ill he iirefnt when the Tl: e opens llin inortiiriR. oith. to the t from port'-.v e i.. r and Th delegate who to have traveled the farthest bcftrv.d t a man Iiaitins from Miami. Fla. At-- 1. 1. h mm' ftAt'.i ar- - nfronsr;y rpre-e;:ida APPEAL IS CIRCULATED ; eW - - .. ,s - . : ...y r ' - r. - ' r "V 'v v: .: r RAISE Salt Lake Route Asks Employees to Offer Services in Event of Walkout. r I VOL0N1 'EESS e. . ; n. m - f 1 $10,-37- 1. ! Conference Is Arranged for Thursday Preliminary to Inquiry. Statc-icid- e Plans for the survey to be made relative to the number and condition of persons In Utah will bo discussed1 at a conference to be held morning- at the state Capitol Thursday which will be attended by Dr. K. (1. Cowans, state superintendent of and Dr. Charles G. public instruction, Ftummer. members of the commission created bv the legislature to arrange feeble-minde- d - the survey. Miss S;die Meyers of Salt Lake, who is working with the commission, will she will hold go to ogden today, where a conference with K. S. Hinckley, suof the Industrial school, perintendent the work to be done pn the regarding survey at that institution. Dr. Gowans received word yesterday front Joseph J. Byers of Philadelphia, executive Secretary of the national committee on provision for the feebleminded, in which he stated that the committee is attempting to serure the services of a Miss Anderson of Newark. N. J.. an expert In the making of such a.nd that If it is successful surveys, be he will detailed to assist the Utah commission. If she accepts the offer made to her he. faid she will probably be here the latter part of this month. Mr. Byers enclosed copies of pamphof dealing with lets fon the nded. The Utah commisthe eetjle-m- i question sion will attempt to secure additional conies for distribution among those who will BPsist in the making of the Utah survey. 1 DENVER WILL AKE Victim of Supposed Knock- - City Commission Establishes New Detective Division of out Drops Requires Hard Work to Revive. Police Department. j arrived in Salt Lake SINCF. he Winremucca, New, four 34 days ago. Harry Henderson, has been years old. a robbed twice.mineralogist, Last night he was given "knockout" drops, robbed of a money belt containing $400, and then taken to bis room at 231 N. First West street, where he was found unconscious. Henderson was removed to the emergency nurses where Dr. C. M. Benedict amihospital worked for nearly three hours to revive him. Henderson said he came to Salt hake last Friday with more than $500 in cash. Saturday night, he dehe was accosted by a womclared, an on the street and robbed of $60. to Henderson, the womAccording an tcld a pitiful story of being deserted by her husband and left in destitute circumstances with three children. She brushed close to him in her story, said Henderand deftly extracted the- curson,relating rency from his pocket. Henderson had a recollection of engaging In hazy a "war argument" with a on Main street yesterday stranger The afternoon. fellow" offered to buy a drink "big If he would go. to a saloon where they could quietly discuss the recent British offensive. Henderson said he agreed and the two walked to a saloon, the name and location of which he does not remember. Henderson remembered a glass of whisky. He thendrinking became unconscious and had no recollection of what had happened until he woke up In the emergency hospital. - HOUSANBS AT BRETG m picn: Tableaux, Music and Sports Feature of Big Outing at Lagoon. British born subjects and descendants of Britons, totalling 3000, gathered under the auspices of the British societies of Salt Lake and Ogden yesterday on the occasion of the annual Joint picnic of the organizations at Lagoon. Sports, songs, music and speeches formed the program. The .speakers were Judge J. D. Murphy, Ogden; George M. Bryson. chieftain of the Scottish clubs of Salt Lake, and John James, secretary of the Cambrian society. who represented Gov. William Spry. "The feature of the evening's program was the grand chorus and tableau. "Great Britain and Her Allies." The performers in this tableau appeared as of representatives Scotland. Ireland England. Wales. and the dominions within the British empire. Including Canada. Australia and other lands. The enthusiasm Avas manifested greatest wren "Britannia," as represented bv Mrs. V. K. Onions, clasped the hand of IS. J. Prime as of Uncle representative Sam. Those who assisted In this production were: Ivy Spain, Alice Spiller, Constance Chester, Evelyn Frances McCormiek, VirVera Dunn Clark, ginia Short. Laura .lesson. Albert Onions, David Spiller. Gcrdon Chester, and a ladies' chorus consisting of Mrs A. R. Smith, Mrs. R. Spiller, Mrs. Pat Chester. Mrs. P. J. Holden. Mrs. T. W. Winch, Misses Ktta Harman, Daisy Prime, Tiny Spain. Marie Onions, Ella Jessen, Agnes and Edith Barber. The were Mrs. P. J. Holden accompanists Miss Elsie Spiller, Miss Mabel Seare and Miss Ethel Riles. Songs were rendered bv P. J. Holden. Leonard Taylor, Miss Ethel Riles, Mrs CONGRESS CONTESTS W. E. Onions, Miss Annie Williamson and Albert J. Seare. Miss Elsie rendered a pianoforte selection, Spiller while James Knowles provided an accordeon ARE GROWING LIVELY solo. The sport program included races for fat men and lean men, races for old married women and young married d ladies, an egga and spoon race, a sack race, a relav race, a wheelbarrow race, race, Candidates and Friends Mak- Lake a tug of war, Salt vs. Ogden, swimming contests and other events. ing Best of ReconvenThe soccer football Caledonians vs. Eureka, was game, won by the tion Opportunities. former hy tw0 goals and three corners to two corners. C. J. Hellbut delivered the addres3 of Interest In the two conventions to welcome to the merrymakers. candidates for Congress nominate from Utah Increased last night with arrival of delegates here from all parts GRANTED PATENT FOR of the state. The First congressional district convention Is scheduled to be held In Ogden Immediately following PASS WRITING DEVICE the state convention if that convention adjourns In time. Otherwise the congressional convention will be adjourned until tomorrow morning. The Local Man's Invention for convention will take place in the theatre. Railroad Use Accepted by arrived Congressman Joseph Howell in the city last night. He said the First district was In excellent shape. the Patent Office. Among others who are seeking- the nomination and who were working Ernest Smith, chief clerk in the ofare Tlmothy among tho delegates of II. V. Piatt, vice president and Hoyt of Ogden and Thomas O'Donnell fice general manager of the Oregon Short of Duchesne. Line, yesterday received letters from The convention for the Second conWashington granting him a patent on will be held In the the gressional district pass writing device which he inAuditorium on Richards street at 2 vented than a year ago. It is o'clock Wednesday afternoon unless estimatedmore that the railroads of the the state convention holds over until can save $250,000 to $400,000 in In this case H. P. country after that time. in labor time and the issuing of annual Mvton, chairman of the district com- and the device. trip passesit by that he mittee, announced last nightover Heretofore hasusing been necessary to would adjourn the meeting until write the pass and then made the the following day as many delegates record.outWith new device the pass to the state convention are also cred- and the record the are written at the same ited to the congressional meeting. time. The device consists of a card T. L. Holman. candidate for Connotched corners, which holds the gress, has opened headquarters In the with and the three record sheets. The Wilson hotel, as has James Devine. R. pass difference in the passes used in W. Salisbury has not opened headonly new device is that thev are much neither has A. R. Barnes. All the quarters; are candidates for the congressional thinner than the old cardboard pass. The patent was applied for more nomination in this district. The Second district Is composed of the than six months ago, but protest was counties of Salt Lake, Utah. Davis and made that the patent had been granted All other counties Tooele. In the to others. After a careful . investigation the are in office It was decided state the First congressional by patentshould that the patent district. issue and the be enrolled. Smith patent Three railroads besides the Union Pacific system are now using the pass PROBE KILLING writing device, and it is said a number of other roads contemplate adopting it as soon as the device is placed on the market. Mr. Smith will at once begin a camof advertising calling attention paign Ordered Into Death Inquest to the g of the railroads three-legge- H TRADE Merchants of Colorado City SHARP IS TO BE HEAD Seek Advantageous Change in Freight Rates. Former Sheriff Is Slated for Chief; Kcyting Gets COAST JOBBERS FIGHT Promotion. for the reorganization of the police department so as to create a subdivision known as the detective bureau with a Chief at. the head of it, and providing also for lieutenant of police, was passed by the city commission last night on recommendation of Mayor V. Mont Ferry. The ordinance "stipulates that the bureau shall be under the direction of a chief of detectives, responsible to onl the chief of police and the. city commission. It is expected that Joseph C Sharp, formerbe sheriff of toSalt Lake this posicounty, will tion. Not more appointed ten patrolmen are than to be assigned to duty as detectives, chief of police Is given authough the men for plain to detail other thority clothes service. The ordinance further provides for the appointment of a lieutenant of po lice, who shall be ranking officer in of the police department at charge when other officers are off duty. night It is announced by the mayor that William Keyting, night desk sergeant, is to be appointed to this position. The of police Is given an advance lieutenant of $15 a month in salary. The chief of detectives will be paid $1500 a year. Appointments to the new created by the ordinance are positions expected within a few days. An ordinance providing Ordinance's Go Over. An ordinance providing against the was presented adulteration of oils by the mayor and laid over until a week from this morning, when it is to be taken up for consideration and passage. Another ordinance regulating the sanicondition of barns was also pretary sented and laid over a week. A third ordinance, regulating the keepinglim-cf and chickens in the city hencoops its and prohibiting the maintenance of them within twenty-fiv- e feet of anypreoccupied as a dwelling, was Tuesplace sented and laid over until next day. Still another measure amending the ordinance covering the bureau of mean chanical inspection and increase of $10 a month in providing the salary of Mrs. Edna Ulke, clerk in the department, was passed. The commission decided to accept an invitation from W. C. Orem to go out Wednesday afternoon and look over the proposed freight line and terminal on seventh west street. ihe commission probably will then go on a trip over the line to Spanish Fork to see what has been accomplished by the road under its franchise. SAYS HOWELL WILL AGAIN BEJENOMINATED Cache County Leader Denies Delegation Is Controlled by Any Faction. will be Congressman Joseph Howell conventhe nominee of the Republican tion of the First congressional district and will have the backing of his home county of Cache, declared Joseph Odell of Logan, who arrived in the city last He said that rumors which had night. been goinp: the rounds during the last few days that the Cache county delega-w- a to controlled by influences malte deals in both the state trying and the Congressional conventions are without foundation. He asserted that the Cache delegation is not in control of any one. Mr. Odell says that the majority of the Cache county delegates are in favor of Congressman Howell. "The reports that the Cache county delegation is controlled are absolutely without foundation and the delegates in the state and congressional conventions will vote as they think right." said Mr. Odell. "Congressman Howell has been in the lower House so long means that he will that his be in a position to do more for the state, especially since the Republicans means he will win in the nation. That chairman-rhiwill get a good committee where his influence will count." p, INTERPRETS. TAGORE Al-ham- - CFIJLS of Little Mcrna Brim. coroner's Inquest will be held Wednesday to Investigate the circumstances surrounding the death of Merna Brim, daughter of Ira F. Brim. 2505 Highland Park drive, who died Sunday from Injuries received In an automobile accident Thursday evenwas ordered bv Jusing. L.The Inquest R. Martlneau, Jr., at the request tice of Sergt. Lester Wire of the police department. Upon the verdict of the coroner's jury will depend action by either the police or the father of the dead child. In the machine at the time were Dr. K. S. Wright, surgeon-generof Utah: his wife and two daughters, and Ward o Preston, n demonstrator for the Motor company. A al Utah-Idah- time-savin- device. FOOTPAD USES KNIFE Man Slashed In Encounter With Two Strangers Early Thisi Morning. After knocking two men to the ground and holding them at bay for several minutes when they attacked him near the Denver & Rio Grande early this morning. H. W. depot 24 years of age, of 213 W. FirstCooper, North street, received a long, deep wound In his left forearm from a knife in the hands of one of his assailants. Cooper had his assailants bested until one drew a knife and began slashing at his head. In trying to ward off a thrust he rethe wound in the arm. His asceived sailants fled and Cooper was taken to the emergency hospital for treatment. Lecture on Poet of India by Dr. Shastri. An interesting interpretation of the of Dr. Tagore's writings was writingslast at the Unitarian Commercial Interests in Salt Lake and Utah Urged to Send Protestants. a bid to capture belongs to Salt Lake and Utah generally, according to information given out 5'esterday by William S. McCarthy, vice president of the traffic service bureau of Utah. On September 21 at Denver the interstate commerce commission will sit to hear an application for reduced rates from eastern points to Denver. Denver papers, it is said, are already giving much publicity to the fact that if the application succeeds, merchants of Colorado will be able to step Into Utah and gain more trade. The result will be that the trading activities of Utah merchants will be considerably limited. Officials of the traffic service bureau here say that merchants and manufacturers of Utah should conserve their present status by fighting tooth and nail any application made by Denver likely to be detrimental to the best interests of Utah. The officials claim 11 Denver is aecoruen renucen rates uiai there should be a relative adjustment for Salt Lake. Representatives of Utah Jobbers will appear before the commission with a view to obtaining an adjustment which will preclude the of Colorado merchants seizpossibility the trade of the manufacturers and ing merchants here. Denver's application follows closely on the decision reached by the interto Increase state commerce commission rates from eastern points to freight Pacific coast ports. Salt Lake Is little affected by the ruling inasmuch as while an advance is made on the transcontinental haul, this city and Utah generally remain practically as they are. from eastern points are Freight torates Salt Lake than to the Paciio higher coast but, in the latest ruling of tho commission, the discrimination is not so acute as formerly. McCarthy stated that Utah was entitled to more consideration than had been shown. Pacific coast points, he declared, even under the new ruling, could reship goods received from tho east into Utah territory and sell them than Utah merchants, owing to cheaper to Salt Lake. the high freight rates Mr. Prlekett'i Warning. II. W. Prickett, traffic manager of the traffic service bureau of Utah, yessent a letter to all the members terday of the bureau, as follows: "On June 5. 1916, the interstate commerce commission, as a result of hearhad in Washington late in April, to ings a considerable extent removed the exdiscrimination in freight rates as isting between Pacific coast points and because of the disterritory appearance of water competition. au"Transcontinental carriers were thorized to advance rates from eastern to the Pacific coast to of points in effect prior to November the basis origin 15. 1914. "Responsive to this order amended tariffs effective September 1, 1916, have been published. "All less than carload commodity rates to Pacific, coast terminals and intermediate points will be cancelled. "All new rates to Pacific coast will be material advances and points while, in some cases, certain rates to Utah will be automatically Increased, the new schedule will generally have ttie effect of removing much of the discrimination that14 now exists. "On August the interstate commerce commission will hear the protests of various interests against the increase permitted by the orproposed der of June 5. which unless modified as a result of this hearing, becomes effective September 1, as above stated. "We trust this advance Information will be of value to you. The time ia short in which to move goods affected by advanced rates. Quick action 1st important." Jobber lr tn Arma. Jobbers cn the Pacific coast are tap in arms against the possible new rates. to appear before the They are on August 14 in protest. commissionuniting What the commission will do is a matter of conjecture. The question arises as to how Salt Lake and Utah will be considered in revision of rates. Offiany of the traffic bureau express the cials possible up to hope that the jobbers will wake their responsibilities and will not allow wealth due them to slip through their hands through sheer apathy. They hope that local jobbers will see to it that the same relative rates as ordered On June 5. or better ones, be granted to Salt Lake. Southern California jobbers, it Is estimated, according to F. P. Gregson, traffic manager of the Associated Jobbers, with offices at Los Angeles, will have to bear an increased burden of between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 annually the proposed increase freight through rates. The question is asked here as to how much Salt Lake and Utah will have to shoulder. In some instances there are increases in freight rates on commodities ranging from 25 to 2"0 per cent on shipments tc from eastern to the Pacific coast. Salt Lake, points having pay more on shipments, must necessarily, on a pro rata basis, pay higher than Tacific coast points. DENVER is to make inter-mounta- in night given church by Dr. D. K. Shastri of Benares, India. "Dr. Tagore," he said, "inherits the artistic culture of more than 3000 years and brings into prominence the doctrines of the Upanishads and Hindu with a marvelous quickness philosophy of perception. He makes us realize the is tremendous life fact that redeeming of worth-whil- e adventure. Everything has sprung from Immortal life, and as ASK M'CUNE TO RUIN such. Is pulsating vigorously towards its goal. Many a noble thought of the Aryan philosophers has found its Ilemocrnts Want Hint to Try for Nomhis expression through ination. was very writings." The lecture entertaining. in Dr. Shastri speaks again A number of prominent Democrats tonight the First Unitarian church on "Mar- waited upon A. W. MeCune last everiage System of the Hindus." ning and urged thehim to try for the nomination of Democratic party for governor. Mr. MeCune, . however, declined to allow the use of his name AGED BDRIED at this time. After the conference it was decided tiiat an informal reception would be held at the 8 Newhouse hotel Thursday at o'clock, vhen representaevening of the party from all over the Obsequies of Venerable Holy tives state will be present and the support a large majority of the party wili Cross Sister Well Attended. of be tendered Mr. MeCune should he decide to become the party leader In the campaign. for Sister MagdaFuneral services lene, for twenty-thre- e years attached to Holy Cross hospital, who died Sat- YIELD 76 PER CENT as a result of injuries received urday in a fall three weeks ago, were held Winter Wheat Crop Estimated at in the hospital yesterday morning mass 5,056,000 BiisJuel. was conducted chapel. Requiem and Rt. Rev. JoUtah's winter w'heat crop will amounl by Father Anzalone S. Glass, C. M.. D. D., preached to 76 per cent of the possible acseph to the latest estimateyield, the funeral sermon. of th cording beOthers present In the sancturary United States bureau of crop estimates sides Bishop Glass were the Very Rev. received yesterday at the office of H P. M. Cushnahan and Fathers Flynn, T. Haines, state commissioner of immiO'Brien. Dunn, Manion and Sheehan. gration, labor and statistics. The toMembers of the order of Knights of tal yield is estimated at 5.056,000 bushInColumbus acted as pallbearers. els, worth 86 cents per bushel, or $4,247.-04terment took place in Mount Calvary for the entire crop. The yield is considerably below thi cemetery. Sister Magdalene was S2 years of average for the state as the averag-crothe for the past eight years has beet age and was widely known inname in 92 per cent of Her the possible yield. Th' country. secular life was Ellen McCarthy. She entire wheat crop of the United Stat was a native of Ireland. is estimated at 489.030,000 bushels. NUNJf |