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Show THE HEIlALD-n- UESMY; AUGUST PUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, E 'ROOKIES' SHOW REGULARS SOME STUNTSlWHEELER BACK N ewhouse , ,J IN G. 0. P. FOLD Hotel Changes FORT POND f BRIDGED IN - - - & : , V 19 MINUTES , y r ,. , -- ., : : i . ... l- -V , J." V'-'- ;. -- . j v ' ' ; SPURNS Declares They Have Shown They Are in Politics 'For Experiment Pronounced of V -- 2. ?- - . . .., . 'w . . -- ( - ' Exceptional Value From Military Standpoint. , . . jtt' . : y , - Revenue Only.' .. ' -' , ! i . - e ;r w skill regulars DISPLAYING the corps of citiof th zen soldiers n training at Fort ' feet Ion? J !') bridgevatlon Douglas bul it a reser j . v r -- s -y over the military prnd -. In exactly ' .j-nineteen minutes. r , j Then to test It strength every member over the bridge. of the corps valkd It at double time and proved ....... JB,, itosi s..' I l ff r t''.W . rnn v'fc y ' rtf tubf It ' or IlKht cavalry stability to support Park of the artillery. Capt.I", Richard Members of the engineering corps' dismantlng pontoon bridge which they constructed in nineteen minutes S. A- - expressed much cnsln'fr rorp. of at first the satisfaction experiment ctttzen-s'ddlerat military bruise Mafrhl for the bridge, which Included cttnvai and forms for assembling thrno M oontoon boats, to serve a duppor(. was placed at the edge off the Fort Douglas pond shortly after I o'clock In the afternoon when all comVin training? camp were panies of for observation. Engineers were drawn from each company until a men had been corps. of forty-eigThen at the rotnmsnrt of csp-tsl- n 'ark they hesran extending the Latter Forpocs Trip East for State Advisory Architect Stockholders of Ohio Copper bridge and as It grew until It military J. ad reached the opposite shore conWhich County Had AU tests In the speedy handling of bridge Says Germs and Dirt Company Move to Set material sent a thrill through, spectator. Threaten Pupils' Lives. lowed $150. Aside Default. Karh of the three pontoon boats were constructed under the sucrew of three ritlzen-soldie- r pervision A N" OTHER chiefs. They unrolled three great obA. H. Parsons, county assessor, will lurking place for hearing on a motion to set A In not attend germs and dirt tn school build longs of canvas, assembled frames a conference tax national aside the default Judgment against he canvas the center of drew the ings has been discovered by It. Ohio Copper Mining company for C. Watkinn. Dtate advisory school over the unwale.them, and corners and soon to be held at Indianapolis during the the crafts with crews aboard were be- coming month, although the county $1. 250, 000 in bankruptcy architect, and he Is undertaking a proceedings the bridge. commissioners to rout the enemy from ing paddled to tl e line of were campaign a was continued yesterday afternoon by authorized have Almost Instantly the walks its lair. He announced yesterday strun? Toucher for his expenses amounting to Judge M. L.. Ritchie until this morntiuft recent examinations have conH'To's the pontoon boats and then the ing. deMr. IliiO. a Parsons this floor. reached of vinced school him health that the chess, forming perfect The motion was filed by attorneys children in many buildings In Utah cision yesterday when C A. V'vaver, t'ontfst by C're"fs. for local stockholders of the company, Is because underground endangered The pontoon boat rare waa won by county auditor, declared that H. I who contend that the company was letA not are air clean. ducts N'o. kept If. boat crew. In charge of J. forced Into bankruptcy when it was ter Is being addresFed to the school given an The crew Mtilliner, county attorney,C.had Leavel!. a mining engineer. folvent. board of where each such district F. of the behest at Stlllman. bull Its boat, opinion of Judgment was rendered by default buildings toare maintained, calling six tons. In threecapable two minutes andsupporting In the district court after bankruptcy the commisthat commissioner, county menace. the attention was taken sion has not the power to After the bride had been gone proceedings "On a recent tour of inspection spend money same In ciwn. Inthe crew dismantled the was in with in tho federal court and through I found some ducts uch which air of the state. outside persons seconds. sending and craft fne mlgute thirty favor of the bonding company holding had not been cleaned since the No a boat crew, of P. under command The opinion of Mr. Mulllner was the bonds of the mining company for buildings were erected,Mr.more than W. built its boat In three min- given in connection with the proposed the amount of the Judgment. five years ago." said Watklns. ute tiockey, seconds and dis- trip of Jesse H. Wheeler, county comand twenty-seveIn the motion filed yesterday by the "These ducts euck the air In from mantled it In one minute ami thirty missioner, to a theeting of western stockholders, including Fred fluster of undearneath and disseminate it in seconds. N'o. 2 bont crew, tinder com- county commissioners held at Portland Salt Lake and Arthur P. Heinze of New the classrooms. mand of C. P. Kahler, built Its ponIn the Interests of good roads. last year come in York, it is contended that the Judgwith "Dust and germs toon brat In four minutes and The opinion was never given In writing ment was taken without due process the air and settle in the ducts. and dismantled it In two minutes to the however. commission, county of law and when the company was in a Thereafter every bit of air that and ten seconds. Fome ago the county commissolvont condition. It Is alleged that enters through them passes over was built in sioners days of Mr. heard Although the bridge the liabilities of the company amount laden dust and is disthat germ wttere nineteen minute. It was completely Parsons to be permitted to go to the to 1. 600.000 while it Is claimed that must seminated children the dismantled In seven minutes. the at convention expense It. the property is worth not less than breathe It was admitted by Lieut. Col. John- Indianapolis learn he of the county that "The situation is one that calls $5,000,00. therefore it is claimed that son Ilagood. who is In charge of the something methods of themight concerning for activity on the part' of the the assets of tho company did not war- that. assessing property in vogue in ther camp, and Captain Park, cltl-training Janitors. In most cases I think the rant bankruptcy proceedings and that the experiment with the corps of states. At the time A. H. Crabbe, counair ducts have not been cleaned the default Judgment taken in the local soldier engineers proved of excep- ty commissioner, raised the that point because the Janitors did not know court for l,250,(Vi9 waa without Just tional value from a military standpoint Mr. Parsons might not be the next asreceive attention. I in that it showed that citizen engineers sessor of the county and the expendithey should procedure. mav toe the mark wlt!i armv engineers In the verbal motion submitted to anticipate no difficulty In relieving would of money in this connection this condition, onco attention Is on their first venture at bridge build-i- n ture waa said the court yesterday it Is contended by It In case be wasted. that sr. to it." called Kuster and Heinze that the of the convention would that the awr-rMembers of the pontoon bridtre rrw! be was thrown into bankruptcy company on this and of matter made record, through Klrt-le1. J. If. L. I. une:If. No. the oucher was allowed. obconspiracy of'the directors of the comN. U Hall. K. F. assurance P. Kennett. Iyall, raised Auditor Weaver's offhe pany for the purpose of turning the F. S Harvev, L Schmidt and Mr. Parson's then went to the SAYS HUGHES STEADILY Randolph. over to the property of the company W. Totter: No 2. C. P. Kahler. W. jection. to defraud the stocksecured the voucher and company office, bonding k. C. if. clerk's 1. Page, Roy Pnndas. G. P C' It to the auditor's offices and holders and for the personal gain of Hans, ornhe. I J. If. Win wood. K M. Nor-rt- s- returned the directors. then w rotes a letter to the countyhe did nn W. . Peal; No 1. P. W. KckIn which he declared Ritchie listened to arguments G S. I,ee, ev. F. W. Netvman. It. O. not desire to the trip. Mr. ParonJudge R0VSJNJP0PULAR1TY the motion for a brief time yesterWrl-rh- t. V.. O. Elliot. K. L, Helss. E. sons said last make nlzht he gave up the trip day afternoon and continued the case le N. and P.. H Pecker; irt of the by upon opinion until this morning, when further argulearning Kvn I!. F. in p. P.hlvers p. charge, rrw, the county attorney at the time Mr. ments v.111 be heard. . P!,o v.k. S A. MI verbei sr. H Greorv, was 1'ortla.nd. sent to be to ('. tv. MseArthur. e. A. Wheeler Par.Tl. W. Pronounced Sentiment for H. Prutnmond: balk erew, and KelPv J c roft. It. U ' In charge. for G. O. P. Leader in WOMAN IN HO PITA K Purnont. F P. Pudle. J. I.. liennett N W. U W. Nlms. ft S. Cache Valley. nnl '. P.aiiey. M P. Golly. -TZ. Asher II. Pembroke chess) carriers. Turner, V ar. P MaIn efiarge. J. !!. Khler PUZZLES PHYSICIANS M. W. H. T. Cobb men. and tthews, ratio Knthuslasm for Charles I. Hughes. Is Republican nominee for President.Ftah When the bridsre hid ben dismanunbounded northern dethroughout tled Captain Park delivered a lecture and eastern and southern Idaho, m the importance nf certain phases clares Joseph liurdette of 211 N. First Found Unconscious of military bridge building when mem-l,- r by who returned yesterday street, nf the efig!neerti,g corps took I'ictim fT'as Running for West a the two from weeks trip through She May Be copious flM notes. Neighbors, Cache valley, cpstern Idaho and the Mr. I.eetnre on IptoI em. He When He Car and American Falls section. says Tripped Victim of Drug. is greater now than In the evening '. p t a t n Park gave an Hughes' popularity was even when 'lie governor of New Fell on Trades. Illustrate.! lecture on "Field FortificaYork. Mr. liurdette nays Idahoans are A case Is proving a puzzle to tions'" In which he explained the use solid for Mr. Hughes on the- physicians that ticatly of mines and various explosp es In-an.l pru' attaches of the emer-- g ina great many are and that tariff en is ?t ra t ion of of Mrs. Joseph ..' hospital ludinng a praetual demon Into a causel by the street censed over the Mexican situation, as Walter, who was that Falling from her toluol, whicn is the most. helT'g brought torn i.t for repairs. WiiHam thev had interests or relatives In that home at K31 Sixth avenue to tho rn"Klern military hospia ears had old. of American the Ivlr.otiriii. time bartender, country up tal Sunday In an unconscious condition. As ore of the early duties yesferdav his left leej" rod below knee the and exodus. fO'cut off below the ankie tie She was still unconscious at an were assigned his cornpariie K. F.f r e : an.l if and toot says that ho Republican state hour this morning and showedearly no refloubts.- w ienrlht to building an of wheels eastbound front headed the ticket of recovering from what the phyby Nephl I. Morris, which In general appearance when finsigns car over street Prive dldate for govVrnor. is being given the sicians said was a hpynotlc condition. passed lhed stronglv resemtdd thoi shon n st ron gest the legs on Second hniith between Ma Mrs. support throughout wlmw husband is said tn war pictures from Firore. Mem- - his ir.i4j streets shortly after and and that a great number to be inWalter, vallev -r ah could not be Ringham, of the t ommands engaged, rang- - lilgM.State Fdmomls was running to catch of Democrats are supporting the Re- found by the police., but was alone when men. worked to office from bankers Ing across he fell car In and when the the and both nation ticket tripped publican groans called the neighborsShehearing with picks nn shovel. Hit thev de-- ! ' the tracks in front or the car. In the state. was found on a bed with police. crk prove,! highly clared that the th'e The injured man Is employed at the extent to was find "I two veronal tubes on the floor. The surprised and that it tended to ttl National l.tuuor ompany. 41 F. Second to which the Interesting sentiment for Charles 11 drug Is used chiefly by persons sufferthe nes.ities it preparing for fie- - South, and was on his way to the home Hughes has grown." said Mr. cf insomnia and with she is believed ing fense. Wire entanglements and bomb- of his parents. l'41 Ueverly avenue. southand "Throughout eastern merchant to have taken an overdose to Induce tef-rdebewere and who accident witnessed constructed the Persons ern Idaho practically every proofs hind the trenehes Z repeeti vel . clare tl.at F.dmonds struggled desper- and every farmer is out for Mr. Hughes sleep. ten grains, physicians say, aftthe. I in to from the himself tracks. and the Republican ticket straight. In is While o'rlo.k perfinning at pull ately dose for sufficient cases, t was in less car The' encamp-meeforthan half Cache valley a great number of ernoon the first parade of the stopped Mrs. Walter is said toaggravated have taken 10i was a he lifted from the mer Progressives and many Democrats grains. There was nothing took place. Jd by the Third length and indicate iraeit wiri both legs horribly mangled. are for Mr. Hughes. In Idaho the tar- that she had taken the drugtowith hard, tl iard mount followed. suiCdmonds was taken to the emergency iff question is the paramount Issue of cidal intent. an he suffered where town In the and nearly hospital the campaign every was summoned. before a physb-laare clamoring for a return to AW ARDED A. DEGREE hour people are not claim attaches Hospital to administer they principles of protection, fearing the MEN TO MEET an anesthetic the end of the I'.uropeon war will destroy RAIL a Prof. Walter A. Kerr Wins Honor at permitted on of order been have which physician. except the paid high prices phyUlrxjondK asked that a Brotherhood Representatives to Discuss Cltteasn Inlreralf j. and farm products. his pain, but for"Inwheat sician be called to relieve private Cache vallev it is the same. the TTr rd was received from Chicago Strike 'Prospect. this was not done. He suffered until There are many of the smaller comthat Prof. Walter A. Kerr of the A meeting of all the railroad brotherC. Iandenberger, munities which seemed to me to be J. Pr. of arrival the department of modern language a. m. unanimous for the Republican national hoods in Salt Iake S has been called for the company physician, after !n the University of Ftah passed his Thenhe at o'clock in K. of P. a to was removed ordered local ticket. 1 saw a great number of farm- Thursday examinations for th degree f master hospital. when night the committee In charge of ers who came from distant points In hall, of arts. Professor Kerr still has a litthe local situation as regards the Idaho to Salt Iake to hear Mr. Hughes threatened tle work to do on hts thesis and will railroad strike will report. Tabernacle." In the spoak receive the degree at the end of the The committee announced yesterday SAGS pent term. The subject of his thesis PRICE that business of importance is to is a comparative stud of "The Seacome before the great meeting. sons' by James Thomson and "Lea organizations to be represented GIVEN TIME TO PLEAD areThe fc'aisons" of the Brotherhood of locomotive Other university men who are doing Brotherhood of Locomotive or research work at ( Firemen and Fnginemen. Order of RailDue Allies praduate to European this term are Professor Osborne way Conductors and Brotherhocnl of Wldtsoe of - the Fngllsh department. Trainmen. on Mur- Railway Seizing Supply. This is the fifth meeting of the kind Prof. Ierov- II. Cowles of the departArraigned Rapole to be held within the past two months. ment of education and I'rof. J. II. Tipton of "the mechanic arts department. dcr Charge. Sugar prices in the United States will continue to go lower, officers of the PREFER COLLEGE LIFE Sugar company predicted Orarlo Rapole. who is accused of ! Auto Owner Assessed yesterday. The present drop in sugar murder in the first degree for the killdue to the Kuropean allies not pur- ing of Amos R. Neff in Mill Creek was ttoJent on ilorder Doty With I. . I. is When Machine Shows in .the chasing further sugar before Judge yesterday May Oet Furlough. American markets on eupplies account of the arraigned O. Armstrong, but was given It Can Do Forty Pcr J,etters received at the University of heavy crop harvested in Java and the George Utah from students who are members Mauritius islands. This sugar thrown two days longer In which to enter ills of the national guard Indicate that on the marketas without price to these plea. "When J. R. Keddlngton was arThe information murder charging it has been taken over was respects for totheir being released from governments, names of the to ended include Judge K. A. Rogers raigned ajn border duty attend school are quite as a war measure, caused the price in Pr. C. N. Wray, county physician, and yesterdaybefore on a charge of speeding, to a States take United the" sudden encouraging. C. C. Carstensen, chief criminal deputy he pleaded that his automobile was One of thtse letters states that men drop. not capable cftraveling thirty miles as witnesses, and additional T. R. Cutler, general manager of the sheriff, who signify a bona fide intention of as claimed by the arreston this ground. was time p.r hour, granted he said perthatn Sugar company, college probably will Jose officer. attending Francone Fernandez Rogers directed Judge the ing Rodriguez, F.uro-peamade Mexito the demand mitted to resign provided the by to Mextwo officers cwing the three and machine out Arcantz, try Aquilino were forced away icans alleged to have held up and rebbed can situation does not assume a more nations prices now In company with Keddlngton and and normal that at the than above Fast aspect in present. store maximum its determine threatening the Highland Roy Ringham speed. After In case things 'again become serious Indian and antipodes supply is coming canyon a trial the officers reported , were arraigned and that the uto tli-- markets of Furope practically pleaded August was the guardsmen would not think of leavbe more Their not guilty. driven machine trials will than fortv reas as the cost oat. American the ithout work an but their j sugar set later. miles long ing hour, whereupon the de!s simplr in the nature of police duty finers will be able to enre for the defendant was fcund John Colatz and Fddle Madjen guilty and fined In and the price will pleaded guilty to charges of forgery. this country 15. officials may grant honorable releases mand or furloughs to men who desire to con- continue to fail until the supply the Fach was sentenced to an indetermiallies control is exhausted. nate term in the state prison. tinue their college work. r- - si- vcs-trda- l--- 1 ! " . .- v'-- -- Ti - 4 ,,rv. 1 m - X N j I So.-a- l s Declares Air Ducts SAY JUDGMENT WEAVER KICKS; Menace Child Life; AN UNJUST ONE PARSONS LOSES Plans Big Crusade . ed. ht -- re-nul- rei 1 sec-on-!- s. n one-secon- the-applicat- ion :n k v. rs com-nilpione- 1 tr-st- H-- - Mi-C- DEMOCRATS RUN OVER BY CAR, ut . I- 1 LOSES BOTH LEGS Me-Nob- ? Jesse H. "Wheeler, county commis sioner, who was elected as a Progres-th- e Pemocratie-Pregresslv- e sive on fu sion ticket in Salt Lake county in 1914, issued a statement yesterday in which he announces that he has returned to tho Republican party in the nation and the state, and that he will support Charles F. Hughes, the Republican nominee for President, and the entire Republican state ticket. Supplementing his statement, he said he is convinced that the Democratic principles do not make for the best Interests of the country. Tn his announcement Mr. making Wheeler declares that the progressive principles, which, he says, he believes the people of the United States and the State of Utah desire, can be obtained more readily through the election of than through the DemoRepublicans crats. Ho asserts that he was offfered fcr one suppoprt to become a candidate of the nominations on the Democratic-Progressiv- e fusion ticket in the coming campaign, but that he refused In order that he might not be a party to a barter for public offifce. His statement is as follows: "Kver since my election in 1914 the actions of certain factions of the Democratic party have convinced me that there was 'no hope of having progresmuch less sive principles considered, worked out by combining with them here in Utah. They have proved themselves to be selfish and for 'for revenue only. of what other Progres"Regardless sives may do. I am through with that class of Democrats. "Nationally, the Republican party has come into the control of its progressive element, and In Utah the changed control of the party has removed all features which were objectionable to the Progressives who left the party in 1912. The Progressive party has been for these changed largely responsible and therefore all Progresconditions, sives can now work safely within the program of Republican ranks for the as promulgated the Progressive party in 1912 and 1914, and as largely adopted by the Republicans in 1916. "I have, therefore, concluded to Join the Republican party on the common grounds taken by Hughes, Roosevelt and other leading Americans. "As to whether I shall seek in order to continue the road work started during my present term as county commissioner depends upon the wishes of my friends who have given me such loyal support during the last two years. If they feel that my record Justifies their support, which many of and Progresthem, both Republicans sives, have tendered, I shall gladly go before the Republican primaries and a candidate. convention as "I have been waiting some time for a majority of the Progressive party to take some definite action here in Utah, but each step taken has only added to tho uncertainty cf the Progressive status for the coming campaign. I am in convinced that for a to the one made combination similar negotiating with the Progressives in 1914, the Democrats are simply playing to get the value Progressive vote without giving to carry cut received, either in, helping Progressive principles or in selecting our Progressive candidates to carry out and although I have promises, platform been offered support for a renoniinatlon in the event of such a combination, I could not become a party to such a barter as it would have to be made, so far as I am concerned, by my surrendering mv convictions as well as my personal J. II.' WIIKELER." feelings. in-poli- tics on SPORTS SHOW G.O. P. VICTORY First Three Counties Heard From Criterion of Utah's Political Trend. j trl-nitr- o i j j to-th- j j 1 can-Highla- nd i ! Y- Rur-dett- e. j e J ! " ar-t'Jler- v n ! i uni-irersi- ty 1 0FSjJGAR Satr.t-I.amber- t, Fn-ginee- h?Drop Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- o o - ; rs. State Republican headquarters yesthe first of a series of terday receivedmade from all countiesof being reports the state. The candidacy of Nephi L. Morris, Republican nominee for governor, is said to be exceptionally strong in the southern counties, and the reports indicate that Mr. Morris will have an overwhelming majority in Sevier, Garfield and Sanpete. The chairmen of those counties that the whole stste Republicanreport ticket will sweep their counties and that the vote to be cast for Charles F. Hughes for President will be greater than for any Republican nominee in the history of the'three counties. of the Charles M. Morris, state committee. says secretary the first three counties to report to state headquarters are regarded as a criterion of the sentiment of the southern part of the state. The Republicans have begun to orthe twenty-eigh- t counties and it ganize Is thought at state headquarters that by the latter Dart of the week a ornumber of Republican clubs will belarge ganized. The date for the big ratification to be held in this city, when meeting the nominations made in the national and state Republican conventions will be Indorsed by the rank and file of the Republican partv in Salt Lake and the state, has not been set. throughout Work in the Republican campaign by the women of Utah has the of the Republican state headquarters. A number of Republican women were authorized to organize every an county In the state and to createcomexecutive board and an advisory mittee to work in with Mrs. Annie "Wells state headquarters. conjunction Cannon, representing the Women's ReZane publican club, Mrs. Margaret Cherdron, representing the Natiopai Woman's party, and Miss Zetha Hammer, representing the State headquarters, were appointed B.on the executive board. Mrs. Janet Hyde and Mrs. Justin L. Davis were appointed members of the advisory committee. j CAPTAIN KINCi I'llOMOTKD. Capt. Wesley King of the quartermaster's corps, U. N. Q.,'was promoted yesterday by Brig. Gen. E. A. Wedgwood, adjutant general of Utah, to the advocate rank of major in the judge department. The promotion general's was made after the adjutant general had been instructed by the war department at Washington that a vacancy in the department required the apman. Major King pointment of a LTtah leaves August 30 for Nogalea, Ariz., where he will report for duty to the southern commanding of general of the On the same the army. department day D. V. TZ. P. Coburn, appointed assistant veterinarian for Utah's troop of cavalry, leaves for Nogalea. Takes Over Hostelry.- DETECnV ES Alleged 'Confidence King' Jokes With Philadelphia Officers Sent for Him. sioner Says Moosers' Hope Syndicate, of Local Men Lies in Republican Party. Headed by J. H. Waters, . - IN Ownership Progressive County Commis- PRAISED BY OFFICERS w CARTE R SMILES - . Speedy Work Is Performed by Three Crews in Citizens' Training Camp. r 29, I91G - HARD FIGHT EXPECTED future of the Newhouse hotel outlined yesterday with the In the county clerk's office filing of articles of incorporation for the Bonnevjjle Hotel company, which will purchase outright the present and Hotel THE New-hou- Easterners Declare Prisoner Will Give Them Legal Bat- t tie, hut Will Lose. se Operating company will lease the hotel building from the The new Newhouse Hotel company. company will take possession September l. J. II. Waters, formerly manager of the Kenyon hotel, will manage the Newhouse. The new Bonneville Hotel company is capitalized at $200,000 and its officers atate that practically all of the stock is owned by Salt Lake men. Officers of the company are J. H. Waters, Dean F. Bray-topresident and treasurer; vice president; C. A. Gillette, secretary; W. E. Sutton and Frank J. Gus-tiadditional directors. All the assets of the present operatthe furniing company, which ofinclude Newhouse. the ture and fixtures are. to be purchased by the Bonneville It company, according to its officers. was stated that the hotel will be conducted along conservative lines with no radical changes in policy so far as is now known.- Officers of the company name of stated that no change in the the house is contemplated now though they may decide later to call it the Bonneville. "I am sorry I put you to so much trouble, gentlemen, but I really wanted to see Mexico and get a little excitement. It was awfully dull here, so I planned a jaunt on a motor. It was Chief by interrupted temporarily White, but I may decide to take it n, yet." Such'was the laughing, good natured reception accorded John W. Lord and Edward L. Farrell, two Philadelphia detective, by "Curley" Carter, alleged king of confidence men, when they visited Carter in the city jail last night shortly after arriving from the Quaker city. "Well, we've got your man now minhim that is we did have utes ago." laughed Chief twenty J. Parley White as he met the two officers at the depot on their return to the city. Upon reaching police headquarters the party went immediately to Carter's cell and conversed with the prisoner for nearly half an hour. The reiterated his denial is Carter and that he had any that heprisoner with Farrell. "I previous never sawacquaintance you before in my life, but you look like a good fellow, so we well be friendly," he remight as marked to Farrell as officer and prisoner shook hands through the bars. Carter laughed and jokingly apoloNo Heads Take Penitentiary gized for "being absent" when the officers arrived the day following his Chances on Murderer Efescape from the city jail. Pressed 'n the khakj riding suit with leather putties and tan sport shirt in which he fecting Escape. planned to dash out of Salt Lake on a motorcycle the day after his capture. apologized for his unconvenBecause of his two attempts to Carter tional attire and asked that a tailor break jail and the fact that he is re- be sent to his cell to measure him for garded as a dangerous prisoner, Harry "some regular clothes." In "nig Game Klsli." Brewer, sentenced to die next month "The gamest and hardest biggest, Allen the in for the murder of Eugene fish in the great pool of confighting was store at Highland Boy Bingham, fidence men in America," was Farrell's placed under a special guard at the characterization of Carter to Chief yesterday. Fearing that White. As tlie left his cell. Carpenitentiary he may plan another break for liberty ter asked that aparty dozen perfecto cigars or make an attempt at suicide, orders be delivered to him. He also asked the were Issued that his cell and clothing chief to permit him to buy smoking and be searched thoroughly every day. chewing tobacco for the other "boys" in Reports from the prison are to the Jail. He puffed nonchalantly on a corneffect that Brewer still maintains the cob pipe and complained that his bold airbf indifference that has char- tongue blistered. The cigars and toacterized his incarceration. He has so bacco were later delivered to his cell order. far shown no signs of weakness and at Chief White's he claims Farrell has traveled mors has joked with guards over his schedthan S000 miles in an effort to bring uled execution. Guards at the prison say the con- Carter to trial. "I arrested him twice demned man sleeps more than any before and took him from New York to his bail Philadelphia when he jumped other prisoner, devoting not less than of and escaped," said Farrell. every day. "He's3000 eighteen hours to slumber a clever bird and knows law like Brewer is regarded as the handsomest a 1 knew he wouldn't recogman in prison and is probably the lawyer. me. his game to deny his nize That's to man death ever condemned, youngest identity." in Utah. He is only 23 years of age. Asked if he expected Carter to mako a legal fight against his return to said: Philadelphia, Farrell fellow never qulta "Fight?and That he's just as clever at that fighting as he is at swindling. We'll get him back to Philadelphia this time or I'll wire my resignation and never go back be some time before myself. It may we from here. It all depends away get on what kind of a fuss he and his lawyers make." AVorked on Large Scale. and "Sport" PowCharles Haines to Include Directory ers, ansaid toCaiferella be accomplices of Carter in $20,000 fake poolroom alleged New York in 1912. are at in Report and Issue It in swindle onat $3000 bonds awaiting trial liberty is understood that It in Form. Philadelphia. Pamphlet the trio will be tried together when Carter arrives in Philadelphia. James "West, the fourth member of Carter's of the alleged gang of confidence men, pleadA manufacturers directory state is to be added this year to the ed guilty andwasserved eighteen months released when it was annual report of H. T. Haines, state in jail. He commissioner of immigration, labor and found he was dying with tuberculosis. Detective Farrell declares that Carstatistics. and Mr. Haines is to urging send ter began his career as a confidence every manufacturer in the state man in New York when he was IS him the necessary information. as a coin "We want to list every factory in the years old. He first began forces of be and no matcher, later joining the state, however small it may "con" men until he premie: matter what its product is." said Mr. Gotham's"went in business" for himself finally Haines. "Wre are particularly anxious and formed a gang of confidence and to obtain information regarding the men whose operations extended somewhat isolated plants, and it Is im- bunko coast to coast. Farrell estimates portant that they get in touch with this from has received half a million that Carter department. as his share of the bunko "The directory will be included in the dollars conducted by his gang in tho annual report of this department, but schemes last eight years. also will be printed separately in pamrephlet form. We are continually a directory ceiving requests fora such manufacturer is and the fact that WEEK listed In It will be of considerable bene- PLAN of fit to him in the way advertising. It is not our Intention to send out blanks to the manufacturers, butw if they will get in touch with us ve ill let them know what information about their Exposition of Utah Manubusiness is required for the directory." n, - STRICT WATCH KEPT ON BREWER STATE TO LIST MANUFACTURERS PRWTS facturers in November. OFFERS PREACHERS HOE Speaker Says Country 'Par son Should Know Farming. "Talk Upon the Old Testament" was the topic of an address before the Bible institute held on the Westminster college campus, yesterday H. H. Powell of San morning when Dr. Francisco gave the fourth of his series upon this topic.H. "Wilson Dr. Warren of New York continued his series of lectures on "The Country Church." His generalIs concep-he tion of the country "parson" that should enter freely and fully into all types of life in the country, that is he should know how to farm, should be conversant with stock raising and the in other words, that dairying industry he should be a practical farmer and should make the church the social center of the community in which he lives. The first of a series of three studies on the modern Sunday school was the theme taken by the Rev. Miles Fisher of San Francisco and he talked about "what the Sunday school is teaching today." At the afternoon session Miss --Winifred Chapbell of Chicago spoke on, the work of the mission teacher in Utah. She was followed by the Rev. George W. Galweck of Hunan, China, who talked upon the right conception of the missionary abroad. When the exercises of the day had been concluded there was a ball game between the ministers in attendance and a Sunday school class in which the latter were victors. Last evening was given over to a concert by the Oroheus club complimentary to the participants in the conference. Inter-mounta- in -- PAPPAS IS HOUND OVKH. 'to Pappas, who isof alleged but a few have transported his bride weeks from Salt Lake to Pocatello in violation of the Mann white slave act, has been .bound over to the federal Leon Bone, grand Jury in Idaho, reports States departspecialofagent of United ment justice, who returned yesterAVilllam day from Pocatello. Utah Products week, which will be20 and continue one gin November week, will be, according to the Manufacturers' association. the greatest week in the history of Utah manufacturers. At the Commercial cluh yesterday when officers and the executive comhad luncheon, mittee of the association plans for the affair were gone over informally. decided to make this "booster" It was week a red letter week so that when it is over the manufacturers, as also the what the people of Utah, will know interests of Utah are. manufacturing It. W". Eardley, secretary of the association," presided at the meeting and he submitted facts to those present that made them believe that when the big show is held Utahns will know more about their state than ever before. TAKING PRECAUTIONS Authorities On Lookout for Family From New York. Notice that a family including three children under 15 years of age is en route from New York to Salt Lake was received at the office of Dr. T. B. of the state board of secretary Beatty, from the Nev York health auhealth, thorities. The notice was given on account of the prevalence in New York of infantile paralysis. When it arrives the family will be kept under surveillance by the Utah authorities until the danger of infection has passed. Health VISITED CACHE VALLEY Kinds Towns There Have Inspector Good Water Supply. Towns in Cache valley are leading the state in improving their water systems, according to C. Frank Emery, of special agent for the state board returned from a health, who has just tour of inspection in that section.in "A the many improvements of that part of the state water great supply have been made during the past year," said Mr. Emery. "Some of the water of Cache valley towns are as systems can be made. I near perfect as they found these same towns taking a lively contest, and interest In the clean town many of them will score high this year -- 1 |