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Show TIIE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916 N, Experiments Show Excess of Water BOILING SUN CANNOT BLANCH MEN IN CAMP USERS SAY GAS Citizen Soldiers at Fort Douglas Taking Readily to Technical Training in Rudiments of Army Life MRS. by City Hears Complaints After ivcrage Quantity Applied to City and County Resist Use Hughes SPOILS WATER Chlorine Is Placed in Serv ice Mains. OFFICIALS TMtrrt-' f Triittr minm'r veterans. liko went thtir grizzled camp through ir.njnnvrrn yesterday Sim levity evident anion;' son-.of the men Tuesday was thrown aside arid it "wa the real work of the soldier, performed as a soldier would perform it, that rnsra'ed their attention from early mnrnin until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when the. men were allowed to be at ease the balance of the day. In the work was similar to that of Tuesday and much of it was tome reri-c- TTNDEU a broiling sun the ? u Used to on Ma-lo- In handling the rifle First lessons n and the inert were enlightclvf ened on the nomenclature of regulation nmi5. While it may not be that th men of the intr rmountain reslon are any brighter than those of any; ro intry. the opln-- i other section of rthe Ion wai freely x pressed by company lomm-in-- l mt.i that those In nttcniance, ,ere jirm to absorb instruction more thin wa the experience in rapidly other tralnlntj cirnpf. METHODISTS TO CONVENETODAY j j ! in I.enrn. l"lk strict attention Men I Every nun seemed to make an ef-to- Bishop Shepard of Wichita the uork and give Will Preside Over fort to ke,., tip and not hold bark the rest of the company. a sersresnt was me instances in Conference. tie tailed to Kive Individual instruction. Three! but tmi far this his been rare.w no .itj um or lour men in one company r.ot appear to 'ompro!ierid int ruction At Firxt Methodist church In Fait others were placed hake tis rtpidlv as t this mornintf the tinder the" tutorage of a regular army some talk of ori;i nlzing annual session of tho Utah MhMon of Tnan. There mi "awkward squad" for tlie special tiie Methodist llpfscopal church will t rnlntnur of slow- men. A a rule, how-vin tere?tinir program has An convene. to learn. are men ouh'k the t tn the afternoon work, leen arranged for the conference, Im prov.-meti e nmrnlnc. which will continue until p.nd Includan ronip-rf- l with that of men took up vbient. When the "review of ing Sunday. Tlie protrrani for Thurstheir truns at oVIo.-- a for In confidence id o.,l of the soldier." day. Friday and Saturday will be: wr.h-was evident rifle the handling 0 a-- m. Devotional hour (communion evoked favorable comment by tec in charge of Biphop V. O. Thursday "fficer. who had Wichita. soldiers of off like They startin the barracks." remarked Shepard ft .i a n IIusIiipfs sesions reports eci servo e of omthand and of one from larger the rantaln superintendents -to absorb (representation of various jinntors. benevolent and if thev continue pnnle and a bodies. instruction a- - rapidly military weeks wej s p. m. (Saturday oniyi .Mepung to well .luring the next three who wtU wilt turn out a body of men some consider work of women in I..the church. . be valuable to the country Address by Miss Winifred Chappell and the Fort Douglas training camp of ("liicairo. will be one of the proudest military has been The foiiowir.R- prog-rasucce.-f-e- s of the year. for Sunday: 1'.4.". a Uivd feat, led. by the r.i Maf hum rromotlon. IC. F. Mork. Kev. have been Tie various companies 11 a.m. Worship, with ?rmon by in I e in. While suuads. luff, Shenard. n!i- - armv cvcn men form a J'iii.i d. It I'.ishop t p. m Ordination service, addresso t the at n training necessary bai and reading: of ap-Irihepartl to by Hijhop from eight to place anywhere camp n t ir.f n t h. necb this in :i f rig ?fiad. .I'nnr Meml-er.to f and friends aro invited :umf of a lack f petty ofand ( 2 att-n- d tlie afternoon alfo o'clock) retnedled this will be meetinffa of the from th ranks willlieur.e- and evening appointment Bible Institute; the Union shew par be i,!e ti which men who drill will Yomu' l'eople's rally Sunday Sat 6.45 in lar thoroughness p. m., auvan p. h and th- union service aireao n emenis Son:phnic . . n.. v.orh' tii"tr- latter l eins? in Firt Methoi. e a'tu tna!". rave beep , c r .nk of orporaT dist rhiin h. Attention is called to the apnointed to l't MethodiM book oncerns exhibit at the were initiated The "iPll veyferdav . of fi.e rua n u:t of a no.-.- ch lr,.t itut- - home. Westminster collesre. the rub'.-- Cht the rifle ?alUte. to to ir.". W re ttl". face.how baonet., to fit and unfit ent arms. inere march and pre :md at the rinifn little f r in men ;i,wnn--as f tti.- da v they ! rifle? as irracefuily civv armv r,f on a hunt ps mp. a were afterr.ocn the men HuriniC t: hv lecture on me intructd ,Vere told that with propera ' I .... r,ru. should last thirt o; ..".r mi .iii'ftvras dlfch.tra is iifuai wncn a year, whtc of tn active set hi. Txf Intrlcncy and the explained .. to dlect tha Although Affected by Frosty purpows. They e ,pon for eiert,.ln Elbcrta Crop Will Be ' .i i r c,i Hoped never to ui vir (Sown ii. e or cieantn a rod to end but nlvvaysw ere Ample, Says Taylor. the muzatle breach.. They th Ip.hi it from were t.r.re Injured H si vufi mat of an r cratche d one Althouzh fruit In Utah is rcarce thH tn ii the rlfl wo- i he useless n'l n vear on account of the amace done by in firing. niravv bite frosts, the Salt Cake market will Ilenlth !ot Importniit. I 5 4 o f he we'.', supplied with Ulberta peaches, as the m.iterftl to f n rou nceme.n t marie acordtnir live ruil'id-I-iVe;fmti were .IK- tnuiiil armv .?. F lward ..I,, hv Taior, state hor-- t A. I. u n l.i. e ed in a p.M- -r .i ') U lira i inipe-torr o r .ii j at p'luirof live lberta3 by no meann escaped v of j,citizen the"The t et.tirc 5 e ml Ti and will be only a ther frosts f.re th-in- the ibjc.-.ifteri'oon. of a normal crop," 4ohl'T! small -. .. ..canlin-s.persot.al in ph ''u'.ed 'i "but there will be waste ma- - said Mr. to make the . nn.ii lea n It fruit fairly rhena f the fly and v,v enouph ' ion on Like Salt the market, t n nd vni.T.! 'OX pnoia "a hose growers who have fruit will t.t lion rvetvrt evcdlent rtlurns. however, anl r oh-of t: an itb Iri'id is ut'h that shonlii an the situation hired that enture t r I ition n h b tter prCfitthey 'r a than tr.ey caman activarn.v ov.l I iro tiiro'-paliin past years. The Clberta will hate erietS'-illld x; hrciw in any on the market about Septemth.roi.ilh dl!- - appear ber r.r.i. tb ally t o lo"- - ' I l . t . - h- thirty-?event- h i.- - r. - k 1 nc com-tnandi- . I Ex- er ; - i I Y,.- .r i t- - it.r Inter-mounta- - ! -- - .1-- l " akplnf PEACH SUPPLY i 1 - in - - i IS PLENTIFUL tkv n'ls ' ir i i i I DOLE VISITOR ( : Former Bodyguard of Czar to Lecture on Experiences. An exile from Russia and sent to Siberia, where, for two years, he was confined In a dungeon after serving his czar for twenty years and where he was to be confined for life. Lieutenant M. an officer Swnrtzkopensky, and bodyguard of formerly the Czar of Ruslecsia, la a s:alt lake visit andIn will ture here on his the Rusexperience sian prison and "What C.arlsm Means to Civilization." The lieutenant was nn officer of the Russian armv. When in l'jor, an army of the unemployed in Russia was given to parade the streets of permission 'vli it Is now called Petrograd he was in charge of 1G00 men. There was a parade headed by Maxim Father Oropen. They wantGorky and Th-to appeal to ed rfvad. attempted of the monarch Inthe czar. Soldiers tervened. Fifte-- n thousand people were elain in the revolt which followed. Lieutenant Swartzkopensky was in command. He was ordered to fire un-on the people. He had 1600 soldiers der him. He refused to obey. For this he was arrested and was condemned to Siberia for life. His story he will tell In his lecture. Address at Opening sion Yesterday. y i th ' - ; yes-ipu- tl - - NIGHTS REFRESH CROPS - m-d- u , t T.-ylo- f t i tc-rlal-. I i Official Report Says Elements Unite to Bring Joy-to Farmer. f.-v.-- .- er l'-'- - ude, e-- .-i - i ii.-- ta Th . i iunnr result leu. venture mllllMl or Ir. phvsdcal condition l ath.-lie said more than : s m from mdisease ha tn v .impatf . or a I ..i - " 111. resulted COUNTY NOT LIABLE FOR inds. and of armies o.e of. utter SU'h ade.l.-i-i n,avn!aS!. t y vhoid v. teltow its-- T T la'Ue. Mil l!!! on r.i' t :h- - r .ils--iJ- e r. . .. ,wi or-.- i ..a ..eaue of Sn:n!sh-An.erP'alack of npiov-- r .vanitatior war it., ....i raasres fh disene an instance of thettrlnt.wa. soiditr?. j". sand- of men died of idiolerb-Th-1. Ir-ih- V e failed -- D0CT0R1LS, - thou-ttlsT.t- er - ,u!iri.dlv v"bathln-c"freuentl- argued. soldier. individual i.i . oh anltary usir.is-- the fl"an linen. e in v. tnoiii brusht ' oarid of a number ol.Mrv.v ursrd )!e don'ts." in ludtn Uon t eat hurried-l- v tit overload the stomach, but dm't table a trifle hungry; the drink and don't cat unripe fruit not parsed inspection water which or which ha not ben boiled. He susr-jc-of sufficient exercise, plenty steep rind .orne r re...t Knclnrrrlnt; l'rp lrt:nitlcd. of The burn itiiebe.a lur, mll statulardw as or I e ? amp men rnM l' e v. t en about act-ntlitmoii.-trate-d l ompan;-(r.'ri the various votii! iter." to frvit in ft" to a t all organized by :isin- -- nna corps tt Bark. aMMaut to tn- fa pi. Ki- tmrd enirineer af San Frapclsco.u Vtrtaiu Vai k arrived at thehecamp Tues-the iv n'.sht an! vesterda;, tie v ill le srone work of organization. nic iamp b n -of The mstni' tor a atTho-volunnext Monday. Mn; for service in the e ti ho r! t,'ine t om will rrport tills morniim. and ac- atlon will be detaileil jrdink. to iwe trtnlnr anu for duty. Amons of pronutitnie. eiil an inventory of C ipt tin I3rk tr.a-lon hand available for military material nine-Tlwork. He found much lack-I, !. ir in the way of lumber, st. r oth-and and materials, barbed wire t ontrihutions raid he would appreciate next be week. U of material to be at the camp Park, who will said be will he pleaded to call on wh?i wish to help the camp by anyone or io re use.i loaning nwu-rtpivin In construction or bridges and military defenses. - one of the most Nxt weekof wltl the course. The citizen lnereitlnsr of the tacaobller will be tauarht i'ome a-- it relates to tics of actual warfare of modern infantry the construction ftre trench, cover trench, communicatsplinter proof, ing tr iw h, bomb proof, mine calbry and wire entanglement, will lions. Therebrhl-i- te practical fellbuildintr. in spar land mints, difing tre- by explosive, othferent type of ent.i iiKlom b ntl andilluser military en.rlne.'rtn trated by a tletach it nt of the Second regiir.cnt of army engineers. w.-artm- . RULING AttorncV General Holds Man Shot by Officer Must Pay His Surgeon. -- fe-tins- l.-.t- ; d-- n't 1 ti -. l i 1 t 1 I f-- - e - In-na- i t.-eie- .jUR-bif- i' th.-- m physician tocalled bya a sheriff In an emergency attend man shot by an officer in the discharge of his duty cannot Imld the county for his bill. The attorney general's office so held in nn opinion Issued yesterday. an echo of the case of The ruling ".limnile" Johns, an Osrden nujrillst. hot at lacoon who wa larshal Horace Van Fleet while heby was paran in on atfack Van Fleet ticipating I;. B. Ueadlnt of Davis a"d Sheriff in an effort t release a county nrier, pr . Joints was shot In tho abdomen. Ke.idinir immediately summoned a physician to attend him. An operation was the physician filed with performed and the county a bill for Z2h0 for his service-'. Fzra f. Koblnson of Farmlnir-toPat is county attorney, asked the pttorney ireneral's office for an opinion as to whether the county Is Ifable for the bill. The opinion is to the effect that the county cannot be held and that the physician must collect from either the injured man or the officer If he ir to A nu-ni- ti-- e.l ip-ta- ln to-,'a- v. b- ier-ol- i on e - 11 10 SEEKN0M INATION 1 At the opening' Fesslon of the Inter mountain Bible institute at First Pres byterian church last evening, the Rev J. O. Randall of Philadelphia delivered the opening address, his topic being Mr. "The Solvency of Christianity." Randall Is general secretary of the commission on evangelism of the Meth odist church. The sessions of the institute will continue until August SO, the day meet ings lelng held on the campus of West and en minster college. Interesting programs have been ar tertalnlng rajigred for all the meetings. For to day: 9 a. m., the Rev. rr. II. H. Powell of Ran Francisco, "The Background of the Bible": 10 a. m.. The Rev. W. II. Wil son of New Tork. "Rural Evangelism"; 11 a. m., Dr. Randall, "Tlie Question of Leaders"; 2 a. in., Ir.3 Randall, confer ence on evangelism; p. m., the Rev M. B. Fisher of San Francisco, "AVhat 8 p. m., N. Powell Is a loung Person Inspiration address. 9 a. m.. Dr. Powell, "The Friday, Exodus and the Conquest": 10 a. m., Dr. Wilson, "Country Churches That 11 a. m., Dr. Randall, The Ques Stay'; tion of Power": 2 p. m., Dr. Wilson, conference on country church: 3 p. m.. Mr. Fisher, "Spiritual Growth": 3 p. m.. Mr. Fisher, "Old Problems and Young Pomde " Saturday, 9 a. m.. Dr. Powell. "The Kstabllshment and Division of the "The Kingdom": 10 a, m.. Dr. Wilson. Church and the Community , 11 a. m.. Dr. Randall, "The Question of Inspira tion." Sunday. 3 p. m.t conference on mission tho Rev. (J. E. Celwlcks, Miss study, W. U Chappell, Mrs. John M. Carth-car- t. St. Paul's church: 8 n. m.. Dr. Wilson, Inspirational address. First Aietnoaist cnurch. Monday, 9 a, m.. Dr. Powell. "The 1th Baalism and the Assvr Strugle Ian Invasion"; 10 a. m.. Dr. Wilson, "Neighborhood Sanitation"; 11 a. m., Mr. i tsner. "What Are We Teaching? 2 p. m., Miss Chappell. Our "Enlarging 3 n. m.. Mr of sii.'Blon': conception Gelwicks. "The Value of a World View of Missions to Home Mission States"; s n. m.. concert by urpheum club. Tuesday, fl a. m.. Dr. Powell. "The Exile and the Return": 10 a, m.. Mr. Wilson, "Community Morals": 11 a. m.. Mr. Fisher, "Points of Emphasis in .Modern Sunday school Work ; 2 p. m.. Miss Chappell, "Christianizing the 3 p. m.. Mr. Community"; Celwlcks, 8 p. m., In "Modern Methods Missions"; Mr. Celwicks. "The China of Today." Wednesday, 9 a, m.. Dr. Powell. "Between the Testaments"; 10 a. m.. Dr. Wilson, "The Gospel of 11 a. tn.. Dr. FJeher, "Correlation of the AVork Educational in the Eocal Church "; 2 p. m.. Miss Chappell. "Socializing the Mission School"; 8 p. m.. Mr. Gelwlcks, topic to be chosen; 8 p, m., closing meeting, Immanuel Baptist church. Eddington and Scager Will Run for Sheriff. -- I I n. be raid. n n With plentv of sunshine, light preand tool nights, the pst cipitation week was favorable for crop growth, to the. weekly weather sumaccording mary Issued yesterday by Thomas ob-V. I'dalr. acting United Htates weather server. The summary is a follows: ""The weather of the past week was favorable with abundant sunshine, flit precipitation and cool nights. Corn and potatoe. aro in good condition and are coining into market. A gr.ofi second crop of alfalfa is now mostly cut. Alfalfa seed crops are doand will reing well, hut pre backward quire about three weeks more free from hard frost for maturity. Cects made rapid progress and fruit development was satisfactory. Flberta peaches fro-the Fear river valley will be In the market the first week of The crop is lieht. ThrallingSeptember. continues in many localities, and In others fall plowing" has begun." -- lVfll. tn-ha- v . . ! i n Ses- ; .v . . I LIGHT RAINS AND COOL STEPHENS TO BE HOST Two more candidates for the lication nomination for sheriff Repubof Salt lakeIncounty entered the field yesterthe persons of R. I,. Eddington day and U. II. Seager. Mr. Eddington entered the Salt Lake city police department eighteen years ago as a patrolman, was promoted to sergeant and served In the department years. When C. continuously nine Frank Emery was elected sheriff of the county Mr. Eddington was ed a deputy sheriff and later heappointserved as deputy under Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp, lie Is now a special officer In the police department. Mr. in 1002 entered the service of tlie Seager Salt Eake police department as a and later became a deputy patrolman, sheriff to Joseph C. Sharp and Andrew Smith. After leaving the sheriff's office he the of Salt Eake and laterpolice was department made chief of police of Phoenix. He retnrned reto the police department of Salt cently Eake as a detective. Will Kntertaln Friends Friday I'venlnff nt J I Im Home. Prof. Kvart Stephens will throw open his hump and trrounds tomorrow evening to hi hundreds of musical friends. The Imitation has been Keneral to all. but especially to those who have at any time taken part with him in concerts and excursions. Take Murray ear to Fine avenue. The following Informal FAVOR FESTIVAL FUND program 7 will 8be followed: to From o'clock, general greettlewlnir the grounds, sunset ef- City Commission t'rgeil to Appropriate ings, on fects the Wasatch, feeding the trout, r.OO for FetrT , etc., etc. s to 1 o'clock, bonfire, sing-Ins- r A request of business men that the by the Tabernacle choir. Harmony commission make an appropriation I'.lce club. A Capella, Ladles" Choir; city Hand opera chorus and the Moncar of l.'.OO toward expenses of the Salt male quartet; punch served under the and boating on the pond. willows, A few words of appreciation will be addressed by Professor Stephens to hia Training "n? ote. guests. r.ere A. liadirer and U.irl Coop those of i company appointed to anion? in the role of waitaerve as taitera at m.jsi noondayF hour today of B. I'emoroke and W. K. f!re?or er .. for which he Is one company, have l,een appoir.teu corporals of G of the lfve members. company. Bisbee. Capt. llarolo. Volkmar was busy yes-of travelinsr paenKer terday (ieortre supervising the arrangement assent for the Oregon Short I.I ne. with rille rests to be used In training; the fca.l'iuaptera t Uciie. will enjoy the men to work on the rifle ransij. re-enter- ed Princess festival September 11. 12 and 13 was referred for consideration In committee of the whole. A committee composed of Milton A. It. Needham. W. c. N. Hamilton and Henry Ruins Carbis, appeared before the commission and urged that the appropriation be made. The commission did agree to decorate seven blocks of the city streets with flags and bunting for the festival. The committee asked that fifteen blocks be decorated, but the city has material enough for but seven. Hel-fus- s. Street Donts9 for Kiddies Compiled by Police Traffic Heads 1 traffic department of force has the compiled the following "don'ts" for school children. Don't play In the roadway at any time. Play on the sidewalklot. or nearest playground or vacant Roller skate on the sidewalk where vehicles cannot harm you. or ball Never chase a across the street. playmate Don't hantr on automobiles, cars or wagons. Don't coast where autos, cars or wagons run. Don't play around autos or wagons, or touch any of their parts. Don't run around or behind cars or autos; there may be another car or auto approaching on the other side. Look both ways before crossing a street. Cross the street at the regular crossings and in the middle of the block. Don't cross streets diagonally. When In the business district, al ways obey the traffic officers' sig- - j i nals and commands. When carrying an umbrella, don't I let It obstruct your view. Always keep to the right and J don't cut corners. Pass over crossings as quickly as J possioie. Never fear . a . . policeman. He will U ,....1 . 'l uirt 1 ,vuu. IH 1(1 itllJ THE . I . s by-la- Rev. J. O. Randall Delivers ; four-thousand- re-se- day's-busines- AT BIBLE INSTITUTE m , n, NOTED PHILADELPHIAN ar-i;in- fd e- v RUSSIAN WORK AND FUN adjustment, he said, would mean the conservation of vast quantities of wra-tnow wasted through with a consequent enof the Irrigated area largement ' of the state. Mr. Winsor has returned from an Inspection of the Corinne, Plain City and Hooper districts, made In .oompanv with lr. Samuel Fortier, chief of the United States bureau of irrigation and drainage investigation. The Ccrlnne Is an organized drainage district and its reclamation plans have been formulated. able to make some Ir. Fortier wa3 for slight changes re-in suggestions the which, it is said, will In considerable saving. sult plans Construction of Irrigation and works in the Plain City drainage and Hooper districts is contemplated, and Dr. Fortier made a cursory Inspection of conditions. over-Irrigatio- O. LEATHER WOOD has chairman for Utah appointed the women's branch of the Thursday Chosen Instead of alliance and she will at once enter upon a campaign of organization of Teams After Motor Friday for Execution of in the state to the end that the women the in be state enlisted of the may Allen's Slayer. cause of electing Charles E. Hughes to Company Fails. the presidency. Mrs. Leatherwood last from the nanight received a telegram of the Hughes altional headquarters in New York informing her of BAN liance TEAMS UNDER IGNORED the appointment and stating that in- PRECEDENT structions as to organization plans would be forwarded her by mall. The Hughes alliance is made up ofe Cardiff Company Notified members Takes Verdict of the Democratic. Frogress-iv- Prisoner and Socialist parties who favor the election of Mr. Hughes, and in the Failure to Obey Means Calmly and Makes No states the women who are in suffrage favor of granting universal suffrage Comment to Court. Legal Proceedings. through a federal amendment to the constitution have been invited to join the women's branch of the alliance reMrs. , The Mines Transportation company, gardless of political affiliations. Unless the state board of pardons said last night that the should which had the contract for hauling ore Leatherwood was intervene, Harry Brewer, cona surprise. out or Uig Cottonwood canyon, has appointment of Eugene Allen, will murderer victed gone out of business and the of ore by tractors hag ceased.handling pay the death penalty for his crime at As a result the Cardiff Mining & the state penitentiary Thursday, SepMilling company yesterday put eighteen tember 2S. teams to work hauling ore from the This is the first time in Utah a concanyon. The city, learning of the mat demned prisoner has been sentenced ter, served immediate notice on Ezra to pay the death penalty Thursday, Thompson, president of the mininga is company, that the use of teams conthe usual day being Friday. Judge violation of the mining company s M. L. Ritchie, however, explains that tract with the city and county and that there anis no reason exceptbe precedent the city will instigate legal proceedheld Friexecution should why ings at once unless the teajns axe remore other than any day, and any day moved from the canyon. it might be well to depart thought Eater in the day the city received in- Ogden Gets Next Conven- he from the custom. formation from the mining company The crime for which Brewer was conBe Will Spent tion; that seven motor trucks had been purToday was committed in an attempt to victed chased to handle ore and that fifteen the rob Boy store in BingHighland Banks. more would be put into service at on Lagoon 15, 1915. ham, April once to dispense with in of view teams, Handcuffed between two guards from which the city will awalt developments state prison, where Brewer is bethe before instituting proceedings. of held, the prisoner was taken into Election of officers, the naming1917 ing courtroom Failure of the Mines Transportation Ogden at 10 o'clock yesterday the for as convention the city company came as a surprise to both and a ball at Majestic park in the even- morning to have the time of execution and t, officials and the matthe former date having passed city of the second while ter was county discussed yesterday by the ing formed the ofprogram his case was pending in supreme FireUtah State the city commission and by the county com men's association convention In Salt court. after being taken Into mission. Immediately Lake yesterday. he surrounded by a courtroom the According to Information received by II. W. were: Officers elected Elmer, cordon of deputy was who stood sheriffs, city and county officials, the transporS. W. Horan, president: close by him to prevent any attempt he. tation company could not meet ex- Mammoth, Sesvice Park Hyrum City, president: having made penses at its contract price for haul- sion, Bountiful, second vice president; mightormake to escape, he heretofore to its T. L. Hatch, 'Springville. secretary; two his three attempts ing ore and was unable to pay for emliberty. He made no move traction trains or for all the labor Reuben Simpson, Salt Lake, treasurer: gain toward escape, however, during the ployed. J. H. Thomas, Spanish Fork, trustee for court proceedings. D. E. Salt and three years, Anthony, Brewer was pale but silent and made state Lake, organizer. while the court no A committee consisting of W. T. wentshow of emotion NEW COURSES INCLUDED the proceedings. YV. regular through YV. S. R. C. Booth. Mabey, Ayland, When asked if he had anything to say W. Wilson and E. G. Locke was apshould not of death the judgment of the as- why to revise he sat silent and his atpointed be imposed sociation. P. Jenson. answered "trie Parley Three hundred delegates with their torney. IN UNIVERSITY STUDIES to ;'.a. prisoner had nothing families made merry at Majestic park that tho reviewed Ritchie briefly Judge last dancing being enjoyed until record of the case, as is usual, and rea latenight, hour. ferred to the sentence of death preThere will be a grand parade of the viously imposed. fire and Lake firemen visiting court set the date for executhe Then Instruction to Be Given in Salt 1500 About in the city today. was handcuffed Brewer and fighters tion of form in line and the equipment on between two deputies again taken and back be arm Loans, Marketing and will will the city's fire department state the to prison. association view. The members of the Counsel for Brewer was not prepared and others will gather at 11.45 a. m. to state whether an appeal would Fiscal Methods. be prinat Eagle gate and will parade thea band. of state board toHhe for made pardons streets of the city led by cipal The day will be mostly devoted to clemency. Announcement was made yesterday sports, a tournament being planned to2 at of several changes in the department take place at Lagoon, starting Silver cups MEXICAN MAKES G000 of economics and sociologv at the Un- o'clock in the afternoon. the different coniversity of Utah for the coming year. will be awarded in ladder climbing, of A new course dealing with tests consisting marketing race, championship hose produce and handling rural credits un- championship contest and a firemen's hub der the system of farm loans enacted coupling race. Teams will consist of hub and AS by Congress; expansion of the work In sixteen men or under; public finance and taxation to keep students alert to the significance of recent and pending legislation; and an additional course in accounting, are RUSH TO YELLOWSTON E some of the more striking changes. Graduate From U. A. C. Prof. George Coray states that the is alert to the need of pracuniversity Serving as County Farm tical collegiate training in business efAT CLOSE OF SEASON response to piiblic ficiency and that, in Is Agent in Neiv Mexico. effort forth every feeling, put being to offer such training. The increasing demand for work in economics and M. R. Gonzales, a native Mexican sociology compelled, two years ago, the the employment of an assistant professor O. S. L. Restores Its Annual who was graduated in 1913 from and opened the question of organizing Utah Agricultural college, is accoma department of commerce or even a in New Mexico, acgcod work plishing to Excursion for Utahns of commerce and Industry In the Prof. A. C. Cooley, director school cording work of the University The establishment of a of university. Who Visit Park. course in accounting also was recomNew Mexico, who conferred yesterof agricultural mended and Thomas A. Real, a graduday with J. E. Dorman of the dairy of the United States bureau division ate of the Gem City business college emof animal industry. and of Columbia university, was Line the and Short The stage Oregon cent of our farmers in per are "Sixty ployed. routes through Yellowstone New Mexico Mexicans," said ProThe year had scarcely begun when and hotel the wJll special do any extension "To reinaugurate fessor park was Cooley. the department overwhelmed with this evening, when work at all among them one must b park excursions demands for extension courses. No an excursion rates reduced at greatly to speak their language, and many able money was available from university will be run from intern Salt Lake and but a native-borcounty can agents do, funds, but by pledging its extension mediate points. Owing to the heavy of ourMexican remuch better get fund and extra labor by its teachers, travel of 1915 the excursion was than an American, as they will the department was able to secure the omitted, but this year the railroad com- sultsmore attention to what he sa3's. pay Inservices of J. Percy Goddard as to provide accomAir. uonzaies is doing a wonderful pany has undertaken structor in accounting. who have a number for large work as a county agent. He is Professor Coray says the policy of modations been looking forward to the excursion, usually efficient, received a the new administration at the univer- which with an annual feature, been and the Mexicans training, seems to be very much in favor the onehasexception since the Oregon thorough sity confidence in him. I wish we had of training in modern business effi- Short Line opened the western entrance have men like him." more exhe and looks that for all the ciency to the Professor park. Cooley is a former resident D. S. Spencer, pansion toin tha department that is necpassenger of is spending his vacageneral Salt Iake de"rnet the said tion here. Heandsays Short essary Line, of the considerable work Oregon agent mands of practical commerce and received from Utah par- remains to be done in the formation of reservations in the state. so of extriv a number New Mexico's ties were extension great Pullmans will be attached to the regu-of service, and thatagricultural it is aaswork of vital The part lar train tonight. greater many of the importance to tlie state, of the low farmers, the Mexicans, are those taking advantage especially five-day rates are making the trip, and ignorant of modern methods and stand E. W. Twohlg, local manager for the in dire need of instruction. Yellowstone-Wester- n Stage company, said special carriages and coaches the would be provided for OCTOBER CONFERENCE crowds Travel to THOMAS TAKES CHARGE park. through the the Yellowstone will be exceptionally September 10, as a great heavy until number of reservations for special in contrains have come from thetoeast New Trolley Terminal Sta- nection be held in Democratic with conventions Headquarters to middle west during the latter part tion Also Will Be in Use the of August. Be in Netvhouse Hotel. E. FIREMEN BLEND ot I j ne on Already the water department Is receiving complaints from water users of the city about the chlorine gas beinjr used in tho chlorlnatlon process of purlfylns;' the city water. Yesterday the department received numerous complaints frcm the Forest Dale section, declaring that the water tasted bitter and that Beveral persons bad suffered nausea from drinking the fluid One or two were received from the northcomplaints bench and one in parthe ticular from Third avenue water tnsted like carbolic acid.that Supt. C. F. Ilarrett of the water dedeclares that the partment are more Imagination thancomplaints anything else because on the north bench some of the complaints originated wherp there Is ro gas being used. This district, he Is pays. supplied by City entirely creek water anil there is no chlorine gas being used in this water. Mr. Uarrett declares that In the Forest Dale district there is but less than two pounds of the gas being used to the million gallons of water and that tests show that there Is no effect noticeable in th tate of the water The department began the taklnir of for samples of water to determine daily testsyesterday the bacteriological condition of pollution and for guidance In regulating the amount of gas to be used in the water. SEPTEMBER 2 . the EXPERIMENTS conducted farm at this year s have demonstrated that the ' average Utah farmer uses five times as much water fcr irrigation as his crops require, according to L. M. Wlnsor, Irrigation engineer for the United States department of agriculture, who conducted the experiments In with the state conservation commirsion. Mr. Wlnscr said experiments have proceeded far enough to determine that the best results on most types of Utah Irrigated land are obtained with the use of less than an acre-foof water. Statistics at the office of the state engineer on show that theusesUtah an farmer land irrigated acre-fee- t. of five average Mr. Winsor said the results of this year's experiments will establish a basis for further experiments, which may ultimately pave the way for bringing about an adof decreed water justment in some districts. Such an rights f turfr Irrigate 1REWER TO DIE Mrs. E. O. Leatherivood Will Organize Utah Women for Hughes COTTONWOOD ORE Utah Lands Found to Be Five Acre Feet. SKEPTICAL Department Continues periments to Purify Domestic Supply. TRUCKS TO HAUL police . 1 ws F EXPEKRONOMIST low-rat- e un-havin- gr - x eer-increasi- ng in-oust- ry SPECIAllTlSFi ha-ndlin- by That Time. ENLISTING IN N. G. U. The Union Pacific system, the Denver & Rio Grande, the Salt Route and the Western Pacific yesterday announced that low round trip rates would be In effect for the October conference of the Mormon church. The interurbans also will announce low rates on account of the conference within a few days. Railroad officials say the crowds coming from different of the intermountain country will parts be greater this year than for several years. the During the October conference new interurban terminal at South Temple and West Temple streets will be in use and the trains from the north and south over the interurban line will discharge passengers within one half block of the temple ground gates. It was announced yesterday by officials of the Bamberger line that the temfor use of Interurban porary structure lines will be In service within a The permanent structure, which is to cost more than $250,000, will not be built until the price of material decreases. The structural steel for the station is in the city, having been ordered more than flg.hteen months ago. ke few-day-s. GLYNN TOJPEAK g HERE Eleven Itemrlts Registered With Prospects of Jlore This Officers in charge of the local renational cruitingarestation for the Utah with the highlyin pleased guard increase thus far marked recruiting this week, eleven men having registered for enlistment. "The prospect is excellent," says Lieut. T. D. Foster, "that this number will be largely augmented before the close of the week." Reports from Logan were that seven recruits have registered there this week. A letter has been received from the Utah regiment at Nogales that the camp is In need of several experienced cooks, barbers and musicians. The bandmaster at Fort Douglas reof the band ports that the membership is short several men and that a cornet soloist Is particularly needed. Enlistments will be received at the recruitoffice, over the Merchants' bank, ing S. Main and Third South street. Ve-lv- . .Three Spaniels to j -- Rout Rodents From U talis State House NEW ENGINES i V . xvipi-un- He was defeated for election to the governorship by Charles S. Whitman, Republican, in 191 ticket. Cluh-the campaign for the state are to be organized in every commusame lines that Repubnity along the lican clubs were organized in 1P0S. Committees will not be named until the end of the week, as Democrats In are not charge toof the headquarters making up the comready listsbegin and also because the state mittee chairman desires to choose tlie greater of the committeemen to represent part the southern part of the state. Those in charge of headquarters maintained by Simon Bamberger, candidate for governor, announced yesthat they are not ready to name terday the committees which are to be a part of the headquarters, and that the only being done is to get in touch with the leaders in the several counties to work out a speaking itinerary. k are on the run at the state IRats Following them are Bess! capitol. two other 'Chesapeake spaniels! Former Governor of N. Y. land J loaned to the state by Thomas Gunn, " ! an J the capitol. employee at the ! of J state board Instructed by Assigned for Campaign. I examiners to rid the building off I Devine called Axel J James Supt. rats, I into con-- J official conductor, Steele, ! Tlie first Democratic secured? and campaign they together sultatlon, to be heard In Salt Lake on speaker national issues will be Martin B. Glynn, I "Bess" was escorted yesterday former governor of New York, who is to the basement where the I rats hold forth. scheduled to appear in this city the Jmorning She sniffed about latter part of September, according to Ija bit and then approached a box advices received at state Democratic of asphaltum that did not look parfrom the national DemoBut "Bess" . knew headquarters . ticularly . . .. Tl"ratty." cratic committee. 111c a uuaiu, iium I oeuer. Mr. Glynn was lieutenant governor turned! she of her with side it teeth, and became governor of New York folover and out jumped three of the II the impeachment of Gov. WillShe caught one. Later in ! Sit lowing iam Sulzer. He Is tlie only governor of she and the other dogs each day New York to succeed to the office of several. The dogs will be I caught state that to remain in the basement through the impeachment of his ohiem. Mathonihah Thomas returned yesterday from Heber City and todav will Democratic headquarofficially open hotel. Mr. Thomters in the Newhouse. as state chairman as, who was selected of the Democrats, said the first concern at state headquarters would be to get tlie Democratic organization under way so that an organization may be perfected in all counties of the state. The staff will manage the naheadquarters tional campaign in the state as well as (allowed days in search of the rats. ! 1 . . - PLEASE I). & It. G. Officials Report Improvement in Service. made Reports by the operating dethe Denver & Rio Grande partment of the new motive power reconcerning by the road are that purchased cently the new engines are doins better work than those received by the road a year ago. The greater part of the motive division of power on the Utah grand condithe road is said to be in as goodsummer tion as it was during the past the traffic and the number of although ton units handled by the road during that time has increased more than ?. per cent owing to the Increased traffic in the munitions of war. Trains are being moved over tho and more raroad with lessth-- confu.-io- u of the since purchase pidity power. The new car now being received by the Denver &. Rio Grande are all steel underf r.ime. A largo number of new steel coal hoppers have beeu received .... the Utah coal trade. i new-motiv- e |