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Show THE HEK ALP-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, N, Cashier Is 'Innocent', ORMER PROGRESSIVES ARE G. 0. RDELEGATES Suspected He Sayst wrw. Is Taken to Ba'stile Porter Among Moroni Heiner and Those Selected by County Republicans to Attend Frovo Conventions GIVE FULL ALLEGIANCE TO PARTY OIIUN'I 1 T VTr IS IN' JAIL A. SMITH, AIIeIi.eny of Alcailvillc, Fa., "piJXHST ulio l:as hcen select ot! by the board oi education as the com promise canditlate lor city superintendent of. schools to succeed I). H. Chris- r iu-iosso- j J tensen. I Sheriff Corless Says He Doubts Hold-u- p Story Told by A. Walter Koehler. n t- it committeeman frnu HKlXKi;, I'oriner, J'n'zrcsivc iui t i 4. M' t.ia!. l.'oMprt H Prrtrr. ioniier I'n"fe.s ivtr county chniniiau oi rum 4 l.nkr coiiritv. S. I?. Marks, former Progressive- rumrinrin ot the Secoiul Ilaiisuu, member of the Progressive county commit-th- e precinct, ami t'; hra!!: !fleirates v A chosen hv tec. were antoii'r id;.1 Republicans of Halt Lake niciit to tlit stale pimI ronresiuMiiI convenr.mntv .if their I ritnaiies last I'rovo May 1. .Ihn T. 'urbriLrc. who veter- lions "to In- hrhl fwv :;s a nicmber of the Progressive county committee ami simultaneously to the Kepiihlican party, was elected as alternate annotincc.I his " was elected a delegate from District SO. Jlr. Reiner J Mr. i'or histrict at District Holliday, Mr. Hanson from District 4, and J'oiter from 17. District " Mr. Marks from .. .... k3 The election a republican lflci:atcH f District S." Thomas tJill. J. I. Jrecn- wood ami Joseph Kwler. f men uho have ranked hi?!i in the District HG Samuel M. Uarlow, Ar- in thur Moore and T. Irvine. council of the Progressive party District :;: Joseph Lake, W. B. Utah and HH Uke county was taken and V. .1. Hall. A. WAl.THll Kot:iu.i:ii. in the districts which Histrict 3 Jesse Cloodfellcw. ly i:?publians :.9 Mrs Alma Henoch and Iistrlct In the tt, chosen were represent they Xels Forsberg. Frovo convention, as Indicating their District 10 K. Conway Ashton. A. A. Lester Barton and Fphraim complete return to the Republican Callister, primaries these ian.-oiparty. In the open declared that they former Progressives Fourth I'rerlnct. accepted the honor bestowed on them Gideon C. Spcnce. 41 District as a means of brlnarin together thc Snyder and C. V. V. Meakin. T. 1. an tiie of that two wifiKs party fo was elected alternate. united front misht be presented 1IH- District AX A. I Thomas. A. 1.1. IrMortally ami In the state, against the vine, s J. Clawson and H. V L. Nelson. W. SoloAlternates. V. D. Foster, 2'oliticat enemy. M. Woolley. mon. Mrs. and Rogers Jay lost rueilnni tilven. District 13 John A. Hkman, John The nnlv Instruction; Riven in any S. Hollo, John James and K. 11. Cal- Prosecution-Denie- s Mrs. Elizaef the districts in the county w re in lister. District 41 A. J. Pendleton, A. T. leeard to delegates to the national Williams beth Marshall Was Victim of and O. Alfred Alder. convention from the second consres-eionPrice oT District 4a John K. Hardy, Orson J'. district. Fred W. was r. or Mishap. indorsed Kumel and Orson Kldredge. three, first precinct, L. S. H. W. 46 In his home district and in districts District Hiyham, f4. 5n. &t. 26. 27. 2 and 41. A number Cummings and Mrs. Lucy A.' Clark. 11. f other districts are claimed for him. District 47 Glen Miller, J. but the chairman declared last ofnljjltt Schrack and Wesley King. Alternates, the U. P. Soule. i:. W. Kelly. II. 11. Smith. FAMILY DOCTOR TESTIFIES did not have the minutes they 107 G. A. Iverson. District 109 instructed ror District 108 meetlncs. 31. S. Joseph, a resident. None was inKimball and Dr District Joseph con. C Young. dorsed as d legates at large to the District 109 Harry S. Joseph and Dr. Marshall, Accused of Wife's vention at Chicago. Mr Heiner in commenting on his Mrs. Hannah 1L Castleton. election as a delegate, declared that ' Death, an Unconcerned SpecFifth Preelnct. priHepuidican be participated In the his to election maries and accepted District 48 Fred Morris. Miss Zella tator in Criminal Court. enable him to work to bring the two Gallacher and Kdward Carter. together. s. 4i A. M; John parties listrict Fowler, republicans Hayes and C M. Morris. "When I said that the Ket together and the Progressives must It." District 50 Mrs; W. H. Walters and said Mr. yesterday In in this country. I meant statement Jenkins. TAKING of oftestimony f. in that Jlelner. "I madeI now state the ! District against Dr. HenryG. Cohen, George show my faith Canning Kood faith, an.l D. Krnest Herbert and with Marshall, Woolley. charged a place on the Republican by aco'eptinc District - J. C. Piatt. murder in from the the first for convention state the to degree delegation the DaiDistrict 5 C. A. Williams and J. D. killing of his wife, Klizabeth Marshall take that placea incause this county. a IKreat ley. cause, interest of District 54 David Mattson and Ed- in this city, November 28. 1915, de- defeat of ward which has for its ideal the Berry. nothing new in facts brought broujrht an administration which has District 110 Mrs. Jettie Browning veloped stock of the and out at the this country theIs laujrhlns preliminary, tearing. The W. D. Stone. one way to ko world. There only trial is' 111 Mrs. Robinson District progressing rather slowly and George of uniting a pro and about these things Mrs.- R. L. Shannon. it will be several days before I in probably not do believe and gressive people, District 112 Harold P. Fabian and all the evidence is Introduced. tfoincr it half way. that is the reason James Ingebretsen. delegation and I am on thein Republican District Attorney 1Z. 0. Leatherwood it. COtWTY DISTRICTS. take pride made the opening statement for the his discuss not wonld Mr. Torter District 55 L. L. Ragley and Cecil state and the morning session was deelection as a delegate. He declared he Smart. would accept. largely to identif ic.itlon of maps District "6 Joseph C. Stay and P.- voted Mr. Hanson, member of the Progressand M. drawings of the Hew Salt Lake Davis, Tnese aelegates were inive county committee from thehe Third was declared where the killing took place, of not to vote hotel, structed for Teddy." municipalbeprecinct, X. Tl. Warm Springs and in the proving of in the Republican party District 57 James Peterson. ?iad to the corp-udelicti. and Alfred ajrain. election as a delegate means tlaslam Mr. Leatherwood told the Jury the M. Guest, L. M. District 58 DavidPhillips. "The state would Beek to prove that it was Garaner and John James. I am through with the Progressthat a physical impossibility for Mrs. Mar5s nation, N. tl. District ive party In the state and the Jacklin reshall to have shot and killed herself District 60 Lewis M. Powell. said Mr. Hanson, "and that II have have no 61 H. Ross. Alter- or thaj the shooting could have been District turned to the Republicans. George accidental. He said the state would further statement to make until later nate, John 62Richardson. P.. show that the bullet entered the head K. C. Robert District In the campaign." priof the victim at the back and that it and J. H. Graliam.Porter, Mr Corbrldge declared inhethewould Ragley was fired at a distance from the head 63 I7arl Watrous. District maries in district 105 that he that t Miss Francis M. Roach. which renders the suicide theory ticket, District the Republican support In the next District 65 Charles U. Woctton. would work for Itshesuccess The attorney said the evidence would was through with and that District 66 Tnomas F. Orcenwood election, mothat Mrs. Marshall had been in and Charles Rurgon. alternates 1. A. show nv movement which bad for Its ill health, that Marshall had mistreated and Charles Denny. tive the defeat of the Republican rfwenson his wife at the Warm Springs on one District 67 A. R Gardner and Ras occasion tlInea number f the rountrv districts he showed indifferand Jcnson. ence when herthat or dead body was discov6S District Samuel the primaries elected a lessto number alternate Perry,' suicide ered: that he had them, ow- Lars Monson. than apportioned delegates for the crime and after being arrested attempted 69 Alex. 17. Rrand. conflict in the minds of District ing toofa the that the circumstances surrounding the The complete District 70 John G. Stillwell. primaries case indicated that he committed the to In Salt 17. A. At wood. county 71 District list of delegates state 72 convention, subD. O. Hideout and M. 17. crime. District the Republican Dr. Marshall sat in the courtroom all Ainlrus. ject to correction, is as i follows: uneoncerned. He gave day 73 apparently H. District McFarlane. itv. no sign liki: or worry. During of 74 anxiety s. H. District Crump. recesses of the court First I'rerlnct. he puffed com75 S. H District Howard, R. J. 76 District 1 C I Woodbury, 1', lieckstead. alter- - placently at a cigar. District ti. The first witness for the state was .Ashton and Frank cn ier. R. K. I.ewls Bate W. M. Holt. ' si "?v ( SMITH'S SELECTION AS SCHOOL, HEAD RESULT OF COMPROMISE BY MEMBERS J B. R. -- 191G Equipped Candidates Passed When Division Other Well of Support Is Manifested. 1 GIVEN STIFF 'SWEATING' - - Ar - WAS SUPERINTENDENT ONCE Officer Says Suspect Though Maintaining Innocence Contradicted Himself. u. rc.-iun-eil N, :?.v: I",,., , ' ' , ' n Board Believes His Scholastic Attainment Will Offset His Lack of Experience. ? alk-siane- : 4- IvOKIILF.H. A . YVALTni: the Coppcrfield bank who -. -- ie -- 1 STATE SCOFFS i. SUICIDE PLEA Hol-mn- ii al lif-tri- ct , Self-murde- cross-examinatio- .- :. . s iin-tepah- le. ir I 31C Kimball and J. K. Pl,WstrTct 5 C. F. Uarrett. U. E. Rogers and tieorge J It.Carter. M. woollcv and Mose-le-Uv District Hatimgarten. Alternates: and Goree Austtni District 7 Oeorge - atitle' Iverson. Alta Tuttle . m t a it iviii. ri iiv J! berg. John Y. Smith. Jr.. and W. George. District ! George B. Margetts and "TV". U Driscoll. Heber T. Hall. William Districtand10 William Stohle. Fee District H F. C. Cooley and Mrs. Jve Chamberlain. District 1 F.berT. Case. M. Eugene Knapton. Holt and William vicKeriu.nmtriet 13 Wright Claude Y. Russell and Joseph W. SimpJoseph k,?istrlct 14 Fred J. Ieonard. Dr. John A. Krovvn and CUristensen. Andrew K.. it.'i s?teele. Alternates: JCeddington. Scoville Jensen and15iUmati 1. D. Fife. K. I'. District und George87C. Ruckle J. R. f'deheill. 11. T. District Haines andS3C. O. Dunslieft James H.M. WalHs. Moroni llstrlct Cannon. Clarence and H"iner 101 T. Judd. Charles iJeorge litrlct K. UureV. Mrs. Maggie Judd and rarsoi,. Mrs Margaret Zane Chenlron. District !.! N. P. Nelson. I.. A. and W. C. Silver. Jlogers District 11 J- - T. Chamberlain and S. Oabbott. T. Haddock. Peter District tor. o.Lon A. Cutler. Alternates: Carlson and John T. Corbridse. District 106 Frank I Hlncs and C. 1 ' Tl etcher. THstrict 1 in C. Coulon Smith and 11. C. Taggart. ie4Mnd Hreeinet. f'ottrell. Jr., District 16andCharles Ales P.uchanan, Jr. M. McNeill Jr.ri District 17 S. R. Marks and Lewis C'Dinsrict 1!" Mrs. Helen Hanson and r. rsiciiiinDupaix and J. restrict 1? Francis V" Nichols. 'District 0. Cecrge 11. Sperry, J. M. Ktult mid Kav woruiu-i- Ji. Robinson and District 21 Harry Jo;.n 17. UUf- Dy P- S Condie, K. C. Evans District and J. R. 2 inter. C!arcnce Cowan and A. District J. Ri.lge. " Mr.a. Minnie Stowell. District Myron Whitaker and District A Kdna pin. Di trit 25 Albert M'rr. and James Jr. Taiham. 27 H. P. Myfon. Iitriet 2V Q. H. Nichols and Ci. 1 District MArri each delfga"! had one-havote. ' . District 19 ieorce .inou ind John K. Rlurbldge. Tabelle c,icgg. I;strict Third Preeinet. District RSr.l W. N. Williams and h. L. 1. Parley White, William 32 Distri'-North. Lattsrtnti and H. 71K. i L. V. A. Foll.imT, District A. U. Davis. and Jr., I;rrv. District 51 A. L. Kmery and G. H. District 4 S. 1?- I District 77 17. District 78 D. J. Rurgon. Oreene. District 79 J T. Gerard and Joseph S. Itennicn. SO District Thea Schweitzer. District 1 and district S2 (Hingham districts which were combined Dr. F. K. Straup, S. T. Jones, J. F. Dunsmore and A. I Inglesly. District S3 O. V. Kumrow, Dwlght Meteer and Harold Bright. $4 James c. Bertock, alIistrictH. D. ternate Neilsen. District S5 Manasseh Smith and Alfred Grant. .less A. Sharp. District District 90 Raphael Cottreil. Jacob Brlnghurst. District District 91 F. 11. Rudy. District Itf2J II. C. Kuphaldt. M. R. Liddle. District District f 5 tl. H. Lyon. A. K. Aamont. District District 96 G. S. Piatt and !. TV. Bird. District 97 Mrs. M. M. Warner, J. L. and Samuel Browther, alternate Rlgby M. M. Warner. District 9S J. T. Dean and Arch Stewart. District 59 John M. Aylett and George Ycadon. District 100 F. E, Francisco and W. C. Brimley Distrlct 10. Charles Pierce. District-- 1 4 Joseph Melich. 4 1 "Clean Town Song' to Feature Mass Meeting Opening Campaign Ladies' Clubs and Civic Bodies to Participate in Public Gathering Tonight. -- 2- llr. - I lf ; " lien-jarn- t 2 liackman. iii the number of persons who FROM shown Interest In the clean-u- p of the campaign city board of lualtii and Comm-rci- al It is believed Assembly hall clu. be crowdeu to capacity tonight tor the citmpuigu mass meeting. An Interesting musical program ha? been the Ladies' arranged chorus by nd the High flub Literary S'.'hool glee club. Ten minute on various sanitation and talks p clean-utopics will be given by Dr. . Ashley, city health commisR. sioner: Muyor W. Mont Ferry, Mrs. V. 1. Adams. J. Leo Fairbanks and B. Realty, state health comDr. missioner, A feature of Hit- - meeting will be sdn;jinT of the "Salt Laks Clean Town Hong" by the glee club and the Ladles" Literary thorns. The song was written for the. Is said to b appro-piiat- e campaign and for tho oiaKio ). The meeting Hill start promptly at 3 o'clock. m Xh-- i Ij. Collier, county surveyor, who identified a map of the New Salt Lake hotel and the Warm Springs Uath house. .John H. Tuttle. a deputy under Mr. was also on the stand to exCollier,some of the details of the maps. plain M. A. Scott, manager of the hotel, testified to talked with Dr. Marshall on having the morning of the killing and of having heard the doctor talking to some one over a phone, saying that "she had had a very bad niuht." He said he left the hotel and later was called and told that Mrs. Marshall had been killed. He found her body on the bed In the room when he returned. tesThomas J. Lark in, tified to having takenundertaker, the body In Frnest Van Cott,' awho was charge. Dr.Mrs. Marshall In profesattending sional capacity, testified that she had been suffering from physical infirmities been having trouble because and had of them. Dr. Van Cott was on the witness stand most of the forenoon. The state him that Mrs. Marto show sought shall was not Inbysuch a physical condition of illness as to have suicidal tendencies and the defense, on to show that her a nature that might illness was ofsought cause melancholia and suicidal tendencies. Dr. Van Cott testified that she was 111 and that the exact nature of her Illness was not clear to him: that he was unable to definitely diagnose her trnnhld lie sairl at Kome tlmps h o she had muscular atrophy and thought at other times he thought she had not. The defense sought to show that she believed she had this disease and wor- re, over It constantly. Dr. Van Cott said lie had told her he did not have it, but admitted on that he had sought tn dissuade her from the idea that she suffered from trouble of this character. stanrt rir r fntt wns still on the mornwhen the court recesseduntil, the ing. . MURRAY TO SEE COLLEGE TRAIN cross-cxmlnati- j ! j ! j on ! t I The demonstration train of the Utah college and the University Agricultural of Nevada was at American Fork yesfarmers and residents of that terday, of Utah county in large part number to hear the gathering lectures. John T. Caine, III, addressed the meeting oii live stock, Ben R. Kldredge gave an address on dairying, and Miss Gertrude McCheyne held a meeting on home economics. The only Etopvof the train to be made In Salt Lake county will be at Murray tomorrow. There will be a mornafternoon meeting for the men ing and and in the evening a joint meeting will be held.. Heber J. Webb, countv agent, was at Murray yesterday making arrangements. J. W. Paxman and Mr. Webb conducted a meeting at Hunter ward meeting house on Monday on where they addressed the farmers night, dt'v farming N. P. Peterson and A. Day, whose farms' are being cultivated under the direction of the county agent as regards plowand cultivation, were ing, harrowing as examples to the dry farmers held up It was contrasted with farms In the vicinitv, which were not productive on account of the improper methods of fanning being used. i er '..- pv'-'NVi-'- - ; yr-..- . y , 'f i That the selection of Ernest A. Smith as superintendent of the public schools of Salt Lake, over other candidates with admittedly mere experience as superintendents, was purely a compromise proposition, is the information that has leaked out since the executive session of the board at which the decision on Mr. Smith was reached. beWhile Mr. Smith is credited with of high rank and well ing a scholar versed in educational lines so far as are concerned, it is theory and admitted by study board members that su-he has net had much experience as a perintendent. It is also admitted .by the board members that 1L 15. Wilson of Topeka, Kan., is a man of wide experience, qualities as a superintendent, proved and that B. C .lackson of Minneapolis and Georse A. Eaton and G. N. Child of Salt Lake are men of experience and proved qualities. Board membelief that bers, however, declare their man for the they have picked the right place. It is Understood the real reason for Mr. Smith was that the board choosing could not agree orP any of the first choice candidates and that to eliminate factional differences Mr. Smith was selected as a compromise candidate. It is said by members of the board that either Mr. Eaton or Mr. Child might have been selected by majority vote, but that neither would have had the unanimous support of the board. It is admitted that there was oppoold sition to Air. Eaton, arising from Mr. Christensen. on the opposition toMr. Eaton had been assoground that ciated with Mr. Christensen and there was opposition to Mr. Child on the same and additional ground that he was not as well qualified from a standability as would be point of executive necessary to align properly the workforces of the school system. There ing was opposition to him also on the part members on acof the count of his church affiliations. That there was strong opposition to the Professor Wilson because he was of George M. Sul- especial candidate leader of what Is livan, recognized the termed the "insurgent" faction ofcomsaid to be board, ofor that faction George M. Sullivan, A, D. posed and George F. Wasson. It is said there was opposition to Professor Jackson on the ground that in Minneapolis, where he was assistant he was rejected as susuperintendent,when e. vacancy occurred. perintendent The result was, it is stated, that no could be secured unanimity of support of these men. in the board for any -- .... . jrw i. v rff-Vfi- - - 1 11 r 111 i i ' . , T I n. i.i - i, f. . ;,--- v" ;i . Sy .. .... - nr1.. -f ,,M' "BUM JOB,' SAYS COUNTY RIGHTS WOULD-B- E SUICIDE COURT UPHOLDS Judge; Johnson Overrules murrer in Utah Copper Rushed to Hospital, He Fights Doctors Trying to Save His Life. De- Com-pan- y Litigation. non-Morm- on . Judge Tillman D. Johnson of the United States court holds that Salt Lale county has the risrht to examine the books of the Utah Copper .company to learn the. amount of property on an which taxes should be collected, in yesterday over-in opinion a handed down demurrer of the plaintiff ruling the case of the Utah Copper company Fred C. Bassett. treasurer of against Lake county. Salt In the action, which originated before Judge John - A. Marshall, the Utah "refund from Copper companj- seeks Salt Lake county of approximately $70,000. which the plaintiff alleges was collected in excess. - The demurrer the overruled is to the answer ofdenied Johnson further county. Judge a motion to strike and gives the plaintiff ten days in which to in reply. his ruling Judge Johnson reviews of the Utah sections 26R4and 2683. which refer to the hecollection statutes, says: of taxes and in conclusion, "I am of the opinion in these cases in that the duty of the tocourt, sittingand is imperative, investigatefraud equitv, determine the allegations of the the plaintiff by the charged against and to require the plaindefendant; fair proportion tiff to pay its just and such an inquiry that of the taxes: and Is not a reassessment by the court of the net proceeds of ofthe plaintiff mine, those powers inbut is the exercise of equity, of which herent in courts not been deprived by the courts have 2684 and the provisions of sections 2685, above quoted or any other enactment of the legislature of the state of Utah." - ' , CLOSED Hearing; In-striic- ts Place Hark. The city commission yesterday revoked the license of Maxim's cafe, the at once, on petition of place to elose that Roberts, who charged Capt. J. J.was the state law the cafe violating and city ordinances. The board found that the charges were substantiated by the evidence. Despondent over, an illness covering a period of twenty-fiv- e years, Harry AV. Pinkerton. 69, formerly a checker at a local cafe, slashed his throat and wrists with a safety razor blade in his room at the Clift House at 10 o'clock last night in an attempt to commit suicide. Pinkerton barely missed the arteries of his wrists and the blade traced a red ring across his throat, the incision was not of sufalthough ficient depth to be serious. The man was rushed to the police emergency hospital and placed on the As attaches worked operating over him totable. staunch the low of blood he fought against their efforts. "I blood sets in and me quick," poisoning kills hope he said. "I wouldn't have done it if I thought I would have made a bum like1 this." If I had used a longer job blade would have gone where I wanted to to an undertaker." was on Pinkerton the floor of his room when attaches of the bote found him. On a dressing table was a note addressed to .1. M. Hayes, manager of tne notei. written, on the back of a were the words: picture "Mr. Hayes: Kverything in the room goes to you for what I owe, (except my blue coat and trousers.) It will more than make it all up. God bless you all. This is the end of a wasted life. (Signed) Pink." P. s. Take my body to O'Donnell's and please wire Fred K. Brownsell, Hot Springs, Ark." Pinkerton said his died about seven years ago and wife since that time he has drifted around the country unable to get any pleasure out of life. He says he has three children, two-iIdaho and one in Florida. He came to Salt Lake six years ago and has worked in several local saloons as a bartender. After attended at' the he was removed to emergency being hospital the county hospital. It is believed that he will recover rapidly. 1 I.EAVITT REQOiSmON BIG TRAFFIC 'lS EXPECTED Missouri Pacific Agent Says West I" in for Large Freightage. J. M. Johnson, chief traffic officer inof theMissouri Pacific, on a traffic dePacific the to coast, trip spection clared yesterday he was surprised at the Increase in traffic overin last year. the MisHe hinted that the 'force probsouri Pacific officessohere would that a greater be Increased ably of Idaho and Nevada can be covpart ered from the local offices of the road. Mr. Johnson says the? wheat crop of Idaho this year will exceed any production in the state, and that the wool, lamb and cattle shipments, this yar would as largely increase. nnd nystem for the teneher of the 1 tali schools been worked Ncoring out Uy I'rof. grading MomihIi linll, state high ttcnool Inspector. It will be Niibmltted to the Mate hoard uf education for approval at its next meeting and an the plan ha been in neeordance with prepared made by the board Km adoption Is considered probable. renults nnd personal qualities are the two departments of the new Securing score curd. A feature of the plan is that if it Is adopted the cards will first - be distributed unions the teachers that they may ncore themselves. Tlifj- will then be scored by supervisors or principals' and superintendents of the districts In which tlie.v are employed. From the results of the scoring: the teachers will be divided, into three anil It Is that boards employing teachers will fix their grades to grades, if (nc system snalrle according expected is every teacher In the be scored. state, iucludinu principals and supervisors, willadopted fin the ability of the teacher to secure results will the grades be comThat department of the score curd Is divided as follows: Spirit of puted. class (or school I, quality of Instruction, quality of supervision, control, execution, appearance of room. Ii.tuleuie conditions, enrollment, attendance, punctuality, skill of claws tor school) In drill, rank of class tor school I in scholarship. Initiative of pupils, industry and efficiency of pupils, social and moral attitude of pupils. Personal qualities of the teachers are to be scored on personal appear-npe- c, health, character, disposition, quality of voice, sympathy and power to Inlluence, community interest, professional spirit nud suggestibility, pre of lvns;llsh, tact and poise. hilf ability to secure results will be the chief consideration positive deficiency In one of the personal qualities will be considered hs dlsqualif lug A-I'- Iiiim ug-grntio- I - REFUSED ON HEARING . STATE INSPECTOR PROPOSES IU MA ItAUMtMb SALAMI ti3 AFTER SCORING AND GRADING tbe teacher for y , ! DISCUSS LIBRARY PLANS! Committee fuied at Hlvenide School Meeting to Selert Ilrnneh ltolldinir Site. For the purpo.se of encouraging the establishment of a Carnefele library in the southwestern portion of Salt Lake, more thsn 300 residents of that section met in Riverside school last night and for the bean preparations a prospective board ininteresting Carnegie the library site for library. 1. K. Willey, who presided, Attorney was appointed chairman of a committee of nine to be selected from each of the four school districts on the west side. The site asked, it was announced, will hr somewhere on Lighth West, between Third South and Stventh South. The meeting was called by the associations of the west sine after they had learned from John D. Spciver, of the library board, that a fund of $1..000 piobably rould be pto ured from the Carnegie suffieient Interest was library tundonIf the manifested wcbt ld for u J', : 31axlm Managers to Keep n, V-j- - Demonstrators and Lecturers CAFE ORDERED to Make Stop in Salt Lake County Town Tomorrow. City Commission After -- cross-examinatio- n, p. - i Mr II A. King. 3! Thorun and Mrs. Anna J. R. Watts. District of canyon, overpowered and bound and gagged in the b;.mk Monday noon by a ro'ober vh9 took $3S"), was taken into custody last night by Sheriff John Corless after six hours of "sweating." He 'spent the night In the county jail. Sheriff Corless pays' he has reason to doubt Koeider's story of being held up and Intends to make a thorough investigation. The Mieriff said that he proposes to. consult the county attorney's office, today in regard to the issuance of a complaint that may take the form of a charge of embezzlement. The cashier was brought to Salt Lake at 5 "o'clock by Chief Criminal Deputy C. C." Carstensen. He was taken immediately to the sheriff's office, where the long gruelling was begun. Those present were iiodney T.JTJadger, president; John M. Hayes. J. D. Shilling, A. 11. Gibson, directors of the Copper-fiel- d bank; W. I. Willsie, head of the Pinkerton Detective agency; Sheriff Corless. John J. Burbidge and Deputy Carstensen. Koehler. according to Sheriff Corless, at the outset, told the same story he gave substantially after immediately the robbery. Rigid out a number of conhowever, tradictionsbrought and the cashier became confused in his sentences, according to the sheriff. "Koehler maintains his innocence and declares tiiat he was actually held up and that the real robber will eventually be captured." said Sheriff Corless at "From tiie manner in midnight. he related the details of the which hold-uand the fact that he contradicted himself op several important points, we concluded that the hold-u- p story was a fake." Sheriff Corless said that Koehler did not seem to be affected when told he was under arrest. He said everything would come out all when a further investigation is right made. T. Rodney Badger, president of the Copperfield State bank, declared after the conference of the bank officers, the sheriffs force and the Pinkertons that Mr. Koehler had been placed in custody for the purpose of further investigation and that so far as he knew at the time no complaint would be lodged Mr. Koehler this morning. against y "Mr. Schilling. Mr. Hayes, Mr. Gibson and I together with the officers, met with Mr. Koehler and talked over the situation." said Mr. Badger. "It was recommended the officers that he be held pendingbyfurther Investigation. So far as I know a will not be issued at this time,complaint and the Issuance of such a document depends on future air. entirely Koehler denied at alldevelopments. times that he was in the of the bank. implicated He was steadfast robbery in this. His reputation has been and his above reproachgood,until this character always time." Mr. Badger stated that George Butler, assistant cashier of the Utah State National bank, had gone to Bingham to make a thorough investigation of the books and affairs of the Copper-fiel- d State bank. Mr. Butler last night refused to comment on. his work there. been I Clill-osp- cashier at Uingham claimed Cat I.e had! Acting Governor Declines to Order Return of Salt Lake Man to Wyoming Court. a vestcrdav Following David Mattson, acting retary of State hearing governor, denied the application for requisition papers to return Joseph Leavitt, Salt Lake, proprietor of the Success market, to Rock on a charge of mayhem. Springs, Wyo., The Leavitt was against made bycomplaint Edward Anesi of Rock Springs, who charged that in a fight on November 1 he was bitten by Leavitt. The governor came to the conclusionacting that the and Sec- chargean efaction felony requisition represented to fort back into Wyomget Leavitt service in a suit. ing"I for do not believe damage this a bona fide felony charge," said Mr. Mattson. "If it was, action would have been begun Leavitt some time ago. The against case has been allowed to drag along, in the belief that Leavitt evidently would return to Wyoming. In my of this action the real opinion Is to get htm into object state for service that in a civil action on account of his part In the fight." SUFFRAGE CALL IS ISSUED ame Committee Chairmen for It Ig. May Conference. Art official call was issued yesteilay by the Congressional Union for Women's Suffrage for the conference of voting women to be held in Salt Lake May 11 and 12.C. The- call is signed by Mrs. Frances Axtell. Mrs. Dan C. Mrs. Margaret Zane Cher-droCasement, Miss Cornelia Cook, Mrs. Byron Airs. Hevtha W. Fowler, Cummings, Mrs. C. A. Haire, Miss Gail Laughlin, Miss Ann Marin. Mrs. Robert Morton, Mrs. Freredick Walker and Miss Doris Stevens. Mrs. R. B. Porter of. Ogden is chairman cf the entertainment committee. Mrs. William McCrea of Salt Lake is chairman of the May breakfast comis to tender visitors mittee, which breakfast on the roof of the Hotel Utah on the morning of May 11. Local Leaders n. . : Mc-Mull- en . Smith Compromise Choice. It. was then that President W. J. Barrette put Mr. Smith into the race as the "dark horse." President Barrette said the board selected Mr. Smith be- cause it was decided he was the "best man available for the place." L. M. Bailey, who was the president's right-han- d man in the selection of Mr. Smith, said: "There was no politics or anything" exelse in the selection of Mr. Smith man best cept the idea of getting Ithe believe that available for the place. a little time will demonstrate the wisdom of our choice. Mr. Smith is the one man on whom the entire memberof the board could and would conship solidate. He goes into office with the ten members of the board behind him,with absolute support and hearty coI am confident that tbe reoperation. sults of this will manifest ofthemselves factional in the quick elimination differences and feelings that have been manifested in the past. "People who may think that the board erred in selecting a man without as a superintendent over experience men of experience in that line do not know the man we have selected. He Is an expert on education. He knows his business thoroughly and the board is confident that he is fully fitted in every way to take hold Itof the school properly." system here and handle Ir. Barrette Explains. Mr. Smith, departing: for Meadville last night, admitted he,ashad not had head of any "great experience" headthe of an edua school system or the but he considers cational institution, he is competent to direct the Salt Lake schools. He said that he had made a systems. study of school "The first we knew that Mr. Smith was a candidate for the position was when he filed his application." said W. J. Barrette, president of the board of education. "He came here in February and consulted several of the members. He was highly recommended by Dr. John Hibben. president of Princeton. His qualifications for the position are his scholastic attainments and his work in universities and ascolleges.headI the think his only experience of a school system was in Georgia, soon he was graduated." after A. D. McMullen of the board of edurecall who cation said he could "not to Mr. Smith. first directed attention and was highHe applied for the place are qualifications ly recommended. His the records which he submitted to the board. I believe his only experience at the head of a system of schools was in a town of about 10,000 persons in Georof, years ago." gia a number another member George F. Wasson, of the board, went into details in action of the board in seMr. Smith. lecting "He applied for the position and was .indorsed by eastern educators," highly' said Mr. Wasson. "The board was undecided. We had two local men who were considered to be very good. George N. Child and George A. Eaton are high class men. We were discussing candidates in the meeting of the board and someone suggested that we should have a man of scholarly attainments of the school system and at Xhe head with Mr. Child to handle the gramthat mar grades and Mr. Eaton to handle the high schools, the school system would flourish as never before. This out and after lookpoint was threshed into the records of the different ing candidates we decided that Mr. Smith was the best equipped from scholastic It was then we invited him viewpoint. to come here. "Mr. Smith is well oualifled for the of univerposition, being a sities of the Unitedgraduate States and Europe. He has been identified with college work all his life. His only exas a city has perience in Georgia, but we been in a small town superintendent feel that he Is competent and will make a good superintendent with the aid of those who are here." George A. Eaton, principal of the Side High school, and George X. East Child, head of the grammar schools, denied reports they were to leave the Salt. Lake schools at the end of this V year, although they admitted they had- -' offers from other cities. L. M. GiUilan, of the West Side High school, principal said he is not contemplating school connection! with the Salt Lakesevering system. v - , 1 1 |