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Show rHE SALT LAKE 24 TRIBUNE,- SUNDAY Horse r. BARNES .of tha Municipal ward. - appointed yesterday to the vzcztg-- ARTHL'B - Rerited Figure Show city SEELY, Utah cattle sheep man, who died suddenly yesterday while oa aa bating at JOHN H. Body jcommisaion. Fish-Lak- of Dead Youth Executive Committee Urge ' Local Workmen to Work In-- ? crease of $22,400,000 Over Last Years Total. f - 4 Basis. Independent, DIES SUDDENLY Special to Ths Tribune. Ci LKO, Nev., July 31. Tha diacev- ary of tha body of T, ft. Judson, a young vaquere of Spanish ranch, who was found with his skull gsushsd on Cornucopia range yesterday, would never have bssn made but for ths faithfulness of Hlo horoe. Whan by ths starching parly th (torso was standing, weak frsm want of food and water, not ton fast from ths body, which lay In sons sags brush well off ths usual trail. Ths - coroners jury which ,, Sstep. mined tha cause of death found that ths ' haras, becoming entangled In sms wire, had thrown the driver and than kicked him In ths head, causing Instant death.: it was three days after hs had disappeared that ths body of young J up sen was found. The father of tho young man arrived In Elks yesterday and took ths body to his hems In California fsr burial. : Kane County Commissioner Finds. Highway Leading to Best Yiew of Zion. , The executive committee of tho Genassociation reaffirmed eral Contractors Its position indorsing the Americas plan of employment and asserting the purpose , of the contractors to continue this method AH L Raises on of dealing with employees. J. T. Armstrong, chairman of the committee, stated that it is the wish of the contractors that Culmination of several weeks of the public be Informed of tj attitude of and of oonferences with oounty the contractors and" that labor be given and other taxing officials eommlSEtonera to understand the conclusive stand of the contractors. , , Came yesterday when the state board of Tbs resolution adopted by the contracequalisation issued orders which will mean the addition of I19.So0.000 in round tors executive committee follows; 'numbers to the assessed valuation of the "Whereas, laboring men have been led raises In At ate, by means of blanket to believe that it is the plan of ths Utah now As ft various classes of property. General Contractors association to enter Stands the state's tolar valuation for th into negotiations with ths Building Trades council, recognising ths unfon and barring present tax year is 714, 71,597. Last nonunion craftsmen, therefore be it year the etate paid taxes on approxiResolved, by the executive committee I (92,100,000. , of the Genera! Contractors association, mately . This total la however, subject to variwe announce to the public the fact that ous changes by the aetlon of county that there is no thought on ths part of boards of equalisation at reconvened sesthe contractors to negotiate an agreement sions ordered by the state board. What of that character. On the other hand, the be known contractors have joined in with the busithe exact total will be will notmonths yet. tor some weeks, and possibly ness men of this community in Inauguratshall have When the county auditors ing and 'establishing the American plan made up turned in their final reports, of employment In the building trades of from the tax rolls turned over to the rethis city; that this plan gives protection spective county treasurers. Meetequally to the union and nonunion man, Recant decisions of the supreme court discrimination against neither and with will mean some additions to, and also to none, privileges special from, the varioue Some subtractions "That ws invite craftsmen In the buildSituacounty figures. On the whole, however, ing trades to accept employment with us St la not thought that the ultimate as jobs are open on the American as far valuation of the state will differ Called plan, which is to remain ths permanent very much from the figures reached yesmethod of employment by ths general contractors of this city. terday. i , a. MP " That we urge local craftsmen, citizens pome. Reductions Made. of this city, heads of families, to accept A meeting of tha state, grain commit- Place this invitation in order that present- vaThe board yesterday ordered some reof tha Utah farm bureau has been1 not so will be cancies it that valuafilled, may ductions as wait as some raises in necessary to Import men for that pur- called to take place at the Hotel Utah A. F. be on tions of, various classes of property in pose. tbs respective counties. Carbon county, It was also the, sense of the meeting at 2 oclock Wednesday, August 4. The for example, was reconvened. In order In all cases present craftsmen who meeting is called by John F. Burton of on 1. that Barnes reductions 3 to make (hat the board might are employed under the American plan of Garland, the valuations placed on farm lands and chairman, who, in the, call, consideremployment shall be continued in their . on range sheep, the state board itpositions if they show the required abil- points out that a serious situation in ing the figures too high, Lgt finding Tbe request - of the Third municipal ity, and under no conditions will they be grain production is developing, and self unable to make au equitable disposiwho may subsetion as the assessment rolls In Carbon ward for representation on the city com supplanted byfor those those concerned in this industry are work. assessed had quently agply Grand county bow stand. met mlseion consideration favorable with "The contractors wish to refute any faced with the necessity of taking early range sheep at an average of 1125 1 a to the used been has statement which wae per yesterday, when Arthur Ft Barnet for their own welfare. head, and was baked to make a have approached steps went reduction, while Tooele county, with named a commlsaloner to fill the vacancy effect that contractors The object of the committee is to proview Building Trades council with a combn assessment of 11.28 per head on occasioned by the resignation of former the mote and protect the interests of nil This Is to effecting a . settlement. yange sheep, Was asked to make a 20 per Mayor E. A. Bock and the advancement pletely and wholly denied by the con grain growers in the state, and every reduction. cent and untrue - In all other Instances, however, the of .Commissioner C. Clarence Neelen to tractors as being grossly county of the state is privileged to have Their adherence to a representative at the and these that The wholly unfounded. meeting. Changes ordered were increases, position. of American the 100 of continuation 10 to plan the per from purpose of the meeting Wednesday is range all the way Appointment of Mr. Barnes resulted employment is reaffirmed." to formulate a definite program for cent. The assessment of improved farm from a process 'of elimination conducted lands was the item most frequently the movement of the crop this fall, and board. the four commissioners yesterday In Changed by the order ofofthe state s to arrange for the necessary market the assessors by Valuations Just double candidates service in order that growers may- - be board executive aeselon. "Two-scor- e Down "figures ware ordered by the state in kept informed relative to the situation. on pure-bre- d sheep (classified as "sheep were before the meeting for consideraChairman Burton states that, in view otherwise assessed) in Cache, Grand and tion. All were eliminated but ' three. to Trlbaae. Tbe of the present financial stringency and Jtich counties. Former Governor lieber M. Wells waa Special over th 1. An VERNAL Inquest the probability of a car shortage, connominated by Commissioner Herman II. body of JohnJuly Darnell, sheepherder, whoe siderable Weber. County Increases. difficulty may be ,encoun-tere- d thirty-livon a ambush ranch Balnea waa from Mr. Green. was nominated sht by for came in in marketing the crop of 1920. Weber county assessment miles east of here early Friday mornor were . and Commissioner J. Burton T, Increases and Hugh The most changes, program for the meeting next Wedby cattlemen, was held today at the tiered there of 25 per cent on firm lands. Cannon Albert H. ing by Commissioner scene of the slaying, but a verdict has nesday promises to be an interesting 20 per cent on range cattle, 20 per cent Crabbe. ' was In Tha reached. and been order not instructive one. the voting on cattle otherwise assessed. 25 per cent named. Commissioners Colorado authorities have- - asked the Green and Crabbe Chairman Burton (rill open the meeton range sheep and 40 per cent on sheep voted for Mr.- - Wells, Mayor Neelen and Utah officials to help run down the mur--otherwise The valuation of Commissioner Burton ing by a general discussion of the work assessed. voting in the nega- derers.- A joint posse may be formed to to be done by the grain committee. . E. Weber county was thus increased by the tive. them. pursue boards order to the extent of $1,555,017, The The body of Darnell has been brought O. Howard, president of, Walker Brothof Mr. Weils having Which falls 1,8(7,191 on lmprovH farra failed, appointment a vote upon Mr. Barnes resulted to Vernal and ths funeral will be held ers Bankers of the Balt Lake Clearing on 29,40 on cattle, range 52.2(5 lands, in three affirmative votes. Commissioner tomorrow- - Darnell Is survived by hie House, will discuss the financial situaIncluding Green assessed, cattle otherwise voting with Mayor Neelen and wife and two children, jt a as at tha tion as effecting the, grain movement. largely the dairy stock, and 2888 on tha Commissioner Burton for him. Commla-alonrequest of Mrs. Darnell that the body A general discussion of methods of blooded sheep. Crabbe registered his vote against was brought here for burial. Salt hi was one changed item ' him. Only The three votes having effected Sheriff A G. Moder of Routt county, handling ths grain crop will be led bv Lake cdunt y, where the assessed valuathe appointment of Mr. Barnes no vote Colorado, was here today conferring with E. it. Alton of the Globe Grain A Millwas in. farm property of tion Improved was taken on the name of Mr. Can- local officials on tho case. ing company of Ogden. Hvrum creased by 20 per cent. This means an non, " Jr., of Murray, secretary of the Increase In the assessed valuation of this Mr. ComBarnes was forward Millers association, will lead a State put by Increase in the 1.56,870. of largest county missioner Burton as a candidate who discussion from the viewpoint of the la any county In the state. be at tho same time a suitable miller. An estimate of the 1920 grain counties would 'Assessments of the following for the position, and the representareturned by man will be given by M. M. Justin of Were permitted to itund erop on the commission sought by the tive the county auditors, subject to whatever Third municipal ward. of the United States bureau of erop estithe national in Promotions guard the by Changes are made necessary Prior to the executive session In Utah were announced yesterday afternoon mates of Balt I,zke. convening of the county board of equiyU Which the matter of the appointment was as follows: Cuptaln W. O. Burton, cavAn evening session of the conference satton on account of tho supreme court threshed out short open session waa alry, becomes major In the department of will take place at 7 oclock, at which decisions: Duchesne, Emery, Iron, Juab, held. In whicha the William Lieutenant of First Mayor ordnance; resignation time the committee will complete plans 7aue, San Juan and Sanpete. C. Clarence Neelen aa m commlsalont-Teates is transferred from A troop, eav was tendered and accepted and his oath airy, to become captain of C troop; First for organized work. Stand. Cattle Assessments of office and bond as mayor were ap- Lieutenant Delbert IV. Thomas is transthe proved. ferred from C troop to A troop, and SecGrastng lands throughout the state around assessed It Is understood that Mr. Neslen which ond Lieutenant George M. Taylor Is apboard thought should be first lieutenant In C troop. 8 or 2, according to conditions In the remain in the waterworks pointed department, On range cattle the to which he waa reassigned yesterday, Second - Lieutenant Ellis V.- - Montague various counties. made Mr by Barnes will take over the has resigned his commission In the artiland that board yielded to representations livestock men end permitted assessments department of pubiio aafety. lery, having moved from Provo, where he Mr. Barnes is 59 years of age, waa was assigned to C bhttery, to Bingham. round 32 or 33 to stand, where it had conin Unusual 35. born tile and la widely identi- Watt A. Thorne has been named to be KajAv formerly recommended ditions prevailing In the cattle Industry fied with Industrial development In Utah, second lieutenant. He is proprietor of (he Barnea grocery to some counties cAused ,even smaller valuations to stand. Cattle otherwise as- at 183 North First West street, a director sessed were required to take a higher of the Deseret Ravings bank, a director valuation, in the neighborhood of 15 or of tho KavartUo Cooperative Institution, 50. On range sheep the board required vice president of tho Kaysvllle Milling an assessment around S In place ofthe company, a director of the Kavsvtlls 10 average ft had formerly asked. 8heep cannery, a director of the Barnes BankThe special premium list of the t,'tah Otherwise assessed, being blooded stock, ing company at RayavlUe and a director state fair for fine arts, applied arts, pho Display of the John R. Barnes Realty company. Wert required to hold up in the neighbortography and architecture, needlework, Mr. Bamea came to Salt Lake from cooking, home making and child welfare hood of 20 a head on the average. SpeGoods to a Just off tbe press. Copies may be had cial local conditions sometimes changed Kaysvllle when 17 years of age and entered the University of I'tan, from which on application to the state fair offices in these figures slightly. , work he graduated with the class of IS SO. fol the capitoi. of farm lands tbs . On the subject account lowing which he entered tho mercantile Id addition to the 'Hat of premiums, Outing. of tha board was notIn so easy, ofon lands la business. In 1898 and 1899 he was a score cards, rules and regulations, values of the wide range the different parts of ths state. a member of the city round! and- president publication contains ltsts of the prize winof that body. In 1899 he was a candidate ners In thnse departments at the last There sill be a parade of Utah manu for mayor on the Democratic ticket, but stats fair, and of educational institutions Farm Lands Raised. raa defeated by Ezra Thompson, Repub- where instruction In these subjects Is facturers in Balt Lake at 12:39 oclock As .ordered Increased, farm lands in lican was candidate. He , . , again elected given. , ths afternoon of August 12, Immediately Sait Lake county will have an average member of the city council in 1902 and se xessed valuation of 171. In Utah coun- a preceding the trip to the annual outing, served until 1905. was Increased from value ty the average He has taken energetic part In civic which alii be held at Lagoon. - Ail who $117.08 to 128.74, in Davis county from enterprises and public movements for are specially Interested In the day have to 161.88, In Wober county from city betterment. in He was one of the orto 151, 28. and In Sevier county ganizers of the Salt been notified by J. 8. Earley, executive Lake Commercial 78 99 to 90.28. The average valuawhich was 'launched In 1898. For Detective Sergeant Griffith Kennedy secretary of ths Utah Manufacturers astion of 11.1 was permitted to stand In cluh, twenty-fiv- e years he waa a member of of the Ran Francisco police department sociation, to be in the parade with an QjLch oounty. of tha tha Seventeenth - . bishopric ward and was in Balt Lake yesterday an route for automobile load of people. In other counties of the state average counaelor to A band will lead the procession, folBishop F. S. Ttngey, having Denver, where he wlU take In custody values of Improved farm lands, as fixed been dismissed only recently. Lieut Lk K. Pemberton to return him to lowed by a cordon of police, a detachafter action by the board, run as fol"My appointment as a member of the Ran Francisco. Ths charge against lieu ment of the firs department,' Governor lows: Is a complete surprise to me, commission la that of stealing Bamberger, tenant Pemberton Mayor .Neslen and other CarBeaver, $48.2; Bogelder, 32.07; he said county and city officials It will "Friday night I. was three diamonds rings valued at (1000 stats, bon,- $83.8 (but the county board Is or- asked if yesterday. I would permit the consideration apiece from a woman not be In Ran necessary to prepare a but Francisco, dered to reduce tide figure): Ducheene. Of my same. I each manufacturer Is expected float, replied In the affirmative, who was visiting there as a tourist. to have 20.87; 39.33; but 30.79; Daggett, Emery, the at no least one automobile and hs may have matter further thought Ths owner did war work and met LieuGarfield. 38.99; Grand. 82; Iron. 37.48; until gave I was told this morning that I tenant Pemberton at her apartments in more, filled with people in the parade Juab, 32.30; Kane, 20.24; Millard. 84.08; had been Ran Francisco, where she was staying and in addition to this one truck loaded appointed. Morgan, 73.42; Piute. 58.73; Rich, 32.22; "Now that I am appointed I shall turn for a short tlins. While her back was with his products. San Juan, 17.33; Sanpete, 55.58; SumBanners are Invited for the parade and the of over business to management turned he stole the rings, and making iny mit. 87.72; Tooele, 24.35; Uintah, 41.58; others and give my entire time to my an excuse that ha felt 111, left with them, It is urged that these be characteristic 1118.60; Washington, 38.58; duties as Wasatch, of ths products of Utah and of ths day, with said. He was captured the hops Rergeant commissioner, Wayne, 28.87. that I shall render worthy and - satisfac- in DenverKennedy Among ths prize winners at the resort a few day ago. will be ths most beautiful bathing suit, tory service. County Increases Ordered. winners of races on foot and swimming, t Increases were ordered by ' the etate ' thers being divisions to suit every han5 39,250, and per range cattle, adding board In the assessments ' of various lands, adding 198,980r 20 dicap, Including the fat man. There will cent on cent on blooded sheep, adding (280. a race be sack eiasses of property In the respective coun- - grazing lands, adding 209.899,perand 15 per and d a race. Washington, 10 per cent on improved v f The outing will be the afternoon and ties, as follows: cent on range cattle, adding 196.829. farm lands, adding (7,078. of 12 at Lagoon and It Baavsr county, 80 per nent on grazing August Piute. 25 per cent on range sheep, addeisnlng 20 on cent lands Wayne. per graslng will be the eleventh annual eutfng of lands, meaning an Increase In assessed ing 19903. , adding 382. ths Utah Manufacturers association. valuation of 36,048. 26 per cent on Improved farm Rich, 10 per' cent on Improved farm Welter, 10 on cent Boaalder, per Improved farm lamia adding 118.635; 10 per cent on lands adding 1,887.191; 60 per cent on lands, adding 1,061.217; 2F per cent on range Cattle, adding 48,570; 16 per cent rango cattle, adding 62,381; 20 per cent Boys grazing lands, adding 263,809, and 100 on cattle otherwise assessed, adding on cattle otherwise assessed, adding per cent on sheep otherwise assessed, 2177, and 100 per cent on sheep otherwise 25 per cent on range sheep, -adding Lessons , 1500. adding 36,190. assessed, adding 18,666, and 80 cent on blooded- sheep, Balt Lake, 20 per cent on improved adding 2865. per Cache, 30 per cent on range cattle, add, 57.778. ing Commander R. R. Mann of ths navy farm lands, adding 1,854,870 : l Dava, 20 per cent on Improved farm Sevier, 16 per cent on Improved farm Total Assessed Valuation. recruiting station. Keith Emporium, will lands adding 1,023,131, and 15 per cent lands, adding 671,321, and to per cent furnish swimming Instructors for the The total assessed valuation of. Utah boys of Salt Laks at Lltiertjr 19,538. On range cattle, adding on range cattle, adding 52.108. park from folas Is now as by counties, stand. JS the Daggett, 25 per cent on graslng lands. enlisted on cent they Summit, of tne recruiting per Improved farm lows: personnel . . 20,308. Adding station. lands,- - adding 390.224, and IS cent 39,887,-8- 1 Gar Held, 95 per cent on Improved farm on range cattle, adding 53,36. per 7,833.274: Boxetder. Beaver, Two sailor a III be detailed -- arh day 15 per cent on 208,027; Cache, (37.426.175; Carbon, 25.380,-99lands, adding for this duty. On wlU bo at ths perk Davis 20.300.22; Ducheans, 8,813.-82- at 2 30 oclock and ths other at 7:3 pure bred and dairy cattle, adding 1172; Tooele Assessment Cut. and 10 per cent on range sheep, adding Daggett. 718,591; Emery, 8.284.188; oclock. 20 Tooele,- reduction of 2 7, 08. per cent oa Garfield. 82.014.826; Grand, (5.420.121; Iron, Ths following man will instruct at varange sheep ordered, cutting 421,20 from 8,48.789; Juab, 16.404.82; Kane, 2. rious times; the assessed valuation of that county. reduction In Grand," 8. L Smith, pointer, flret class 526,120; Millard, 19.27.549; Morgan. I ;C. Uintah, 15 per cent on improved farm 4.822.3M 2.795,720; Piute, Rich, Frasier, boilermaker, flret O. Grand, reduction of 25 per cent on range lands adding 291,639. Ban Juan, 2.780.699; Balt Laks, 394. (24.. Bwearensor, chief gunners clase; C. & E, male; beep ordered, reducing tha saaessment Utah, 10 per cent on Improved farm Ill; Renpete, (17.889.286; Revier, 11,974,-88Wlggs, chief carpenters mete; F.. J. Eck-r- t. by 307,768, and 100 per cent Increase on lands, 25 per cent on chief water tender: C. Raker, chief 14,414.947; Tooele, 21.162.-87Summit, b oded sheep, adding 186,10. tong cattle, adding 168,479, and 20 Uintah, 87.972.197; Utah. 57,186,166; yeoman; W. J. Vay, chief yeoman; E. Millard, 10 per cent on range cattle, cent on purs brad sheep, adding 5872. per Wasatch, 6,952.967; (1.195,. Ragan, chief commissary steward; H.' C. adding 58,805. Wasatch, 25 per cent pn improved farm 12; Wayne, 1.219,99;Washington. Weber, 69,608491; Horstman, chief gunners mats; F. M. 6 Morfai per cent on, Improved farm lands, adding 628,818; 20 per cent, as total, 716,781.697. Bird, .chief pharmacist's mate. . $10,500,000 Added to As-- r Rolls by Blanket sessment f t Property. inves-zlgatt- os Special Fkrra Bureau ing to Talk Over tion Wednesday. ELECTED TO SEAT Forty Applicants for. j 1920. 1, Found-Guardin- g y on tho MORNING, . AUGUST Commission' Selected by Colorado Atks Utah Aid Slayer Running . , er -- ' Ben-nio- n, Promotion Announced National Guard of Utah r -- Domestic and Fine Arts Fair Premiums Printed Manufacturers to Prior Holding Their Annual - San Francisco Detective to Get Man Denver E72 , t -- , three-legge- ... 5 139.-40- 9: Salt Lake to Have Free Swimming 5; 3; - 9; adding-1.237,63- 6: - 4 - - V Leading Sheepman of West and , Rambouillet - Expert .Expires While on Outing. . , Fred Q. Carroll, county commissioner of Kane county, says that a view of Zion canyon far excelling anything to be had from ths bottom of ths canyon is to be obtained from the upper edge of the gi'f gantic chasm. There is a route,'' said Mr. Carroll, to ths office of the state road commission yesterday, "running west about eighteen j miles from Mount Carmel. At present It is not passable tbo entire way for auto-ob lies, but a few thousand dollars nould make ft so. This brings the visitor onto tho rim of the- canyon, almost directly over the sits of ths Wylie camp, and the view from there surpasses anything to hs had from the bottom of tho canyon. The road would' have to stop" right there, however. I do not know of any a ay for an automobile to get down. There is, I understand, a saddle path down the face of tho leas precipitous cliffs. If that la not available, some sort of elevator would have to bo arranged. Mr. Carroll and Chairman W. C. Little of the county commission made the visit to the state road offices to pall attention to the washing out of a temporary bridge over Elbow wash, ss A result of a thunderstorm. It was arranged that a detour should be built around Bald knoll, by way of the Johnson A Leach coal mine, serving the western side of Kane county. This mine is about thirty miles northwest- of Kanab. r The commissioners their expressed views as favoring ths Mount Carmel route for the highway connecting Salt Lake with Kanab. An alternative route has been proposed along the eastern side of the valley in Kane county, but it is that the pp1 of the county would Ped be batter served by ths Western route. A stretch of something like eishteen miles of sand separates Mount Carmei and Kanab. It is thought that once this was bridged a permanent road would be possible. Until it is bridged,- however, and if the route by way of Johnson is constructed, automobiles would have to go sixty-fiv- e miles in making the trip from Mount Carmel to Kanab. The commissioners say that there are something iiks 1600 cattle in Kane county now fn shape for market as stoykers or feeders. Cattle suffered considerably during the past winter, by reason of ths protracted cold weather, they assert, but are now In good condition. Members of Sait Lake Elks' lodge No. are looking forward to August 10 with keen anticipation. The date a ill signalize the annual outing of the lodge, and ft might be termed a day in the annals of Elkdom, only It is specially as Elks designated by the Purple day. The outing will be held at Baltalr and will be an affair. The entertainment committee, of which C. 8.- Schmidt la chairman, is planning a program which. It Is Intimated, will surpass any program of previous outings. Confidential information ia given out that there la to be something doing every minute. Special music Is to be provided for the occasion and there will be dancing in the big pavilion for all who are so inclined. The outing ia not an exclusive affair. Elks are not bundling up all the fun for themselves alone, but are Inviting the the festivities, public to Join with them-Ipromising that a visit to SalUir on that will be a one. memorable day red-lett- er all-d- Body of Salt Lake Soldier Due From Germany Today The body of James Wallace Wilson, son of William J. and Mrs, Busan Wallace Wilson, of 33 Glendale avenue, will arrive In Balt Lake tomorrow from overseas, where death occurred February 20, 1919, of Influenza. Mr. Wilson was eat-of age. having been born In Balt Lake, June 6, 1894. Hq as a member of the army of occupation stationed at Coblenz, where he died. He wae a volunteer aud was among the first American troops to reach the scene of the .world war. Upon arrival In Salt Lake, the body will be taken to- the undertaking parlore of Funeral arJoseph William Taylor. rangements will be announced later. s Millard County Sheriff Arrests Accused Slayer - Charged with being Implicated in the murder of a Mexican named Martlnes at Delta a few days ago. F. E. Gonzales, 36, Mexican, wae arrested , bv Patrolmen Horace A. Heath and Sheriff Cass Lewis of Millard county at Fourth West and Second South streets yesterday morning. Gonzales Is accused ' 'with another Mexican and a , Mexico wopian-o- f. the slaying of Martinez. Martinez Is said to have gone to Delta 359 in his possessions with Hs was lured Into a gambling den, but when he to win Instead of proceeded lose, the others are said to have become enraged wnd a fight ehsued. In which he wae killed. All the men Involved In the killing eecaped. The night watchman said that Martinez, who had a gun as well as his 350, had been robbed irf Weapon and money together. , Antiseptic Tablets Fatal to Wife of Switchman Mrs. May - Sullivan. 30 years of age, who took antiseptic tablets at ths White House hotel last week after her husband, Frahk Sullivan la said to have deserted her, died at the county hospital at ( yesterday morning. pclock Mr. Sullivan is said to be a switchman on the (Oregon Short Line at Pocatello. Ida., but no word has been received of him (by Qnaltrough-AUcot- t, the fu- nera) directors, who hsvs ths body of Sullivan in charge. John H. Seely, owner of the largest herds of Ramboulllet sheep In the world, and also one of the largest herds of registered shorthorns, died yesterday while " , on an outing at Fish lake. Mr. Seely suffered a stroke of apoplexy! death following within an hour. With him were his wife, hie younger son, and two daughter Mrs. Robert H. Tha Hinckley and Mrs. Vern Winters. body wlU bs taken to his home at Mount OI1-V- Pleasant Mr. Seely was born in San Bernardino, ( Calif., April 29, 1855. During the Black Hawk war he waa ona of the minute men of CapL Fred Nielsons company, and after ths Indian troubles were over he i concentrated his attention more and more largely upon the raising of sheep ' and livestock until, at ths time of his death,, ilia position was ons of world leadership. - He sold a Ramboulllet ram for one of the largest prices ever paid at auction. a 4 Parents Utah Pioneers. M w and Farm Views Being Gathered to Use in Scliool Lectures. Beauty Spots pioneers In 18sL but were railed back afterward to Utah in 1859 and were sent to Mount Pleasant among settlers who established that city and community. A common school education was followed by the rigorous training of ths the Indians, against Sceneg of Salt Lake, Bryce canyon, campaigning Mr. Seely concentrated hie attenZion canyoh and other Utah scenic section upon the raising of sheep and livetions, together with views of Utah irri- stock. His Ramboulllet sheep are known as French Merinos and the gation projects in operation and some of and breeding of this high-gra- developing stock the farms which they have caused to grow won him distinction in t tha Uvsstock out of the desert, will be exhibited next world. 7 fall and winter. in the pubUo schools of Set Standard. High Chicago. first and pries second. waa Ellis Prentice Cole pf the Chicago Dally the"Quality motto of Mr. Seely. He .sent bis News staff, who has been In Utah for the agents to Europe, covering aU tha distwo numerous haa made past tricts of France and Germany Where weeks, photographs and water-coldrawings of Ramboulllet sheep and shorthorn rattle Utah scenes which will be made Into are raised. He owned exclusive grazing slides for the. Illustration of lectures grounds in several counties, together which Mr. Cole delivers in Chicago with s large farm.-- In addition to Ramschools under tbe auspices of the Daily boulllet sheep and shorthorn rattle, he Newa. specialised in handling French draft and For ths past several years the Chicago Perc heron horses He was a member of paper haa conducted a campaign for a the Ramboulllet Sheep Breeders associwider use of the schools, contending that ation of Marysville, O.. and served as Its He was they should become recognised community president and vice president. centers, serving tbe public, not only for also vice president and one of the ditbe education of the youth during the rectors of the Utah Woolgrowers associday. but as lecture, concert, amusement ation and a heavy stockholder In the and instruction centers In the evening Mount,. Pleasant Mill company.. His wife and the following chiidran aa well. In order that parents shall have an opportunity to enjoy benefits which survive him: Mra- - O. E. McGaen, Mrs. Albert Merrill, Mrs. Louis Miner, j. Leo otherwise would be impossible. in carrying out the community center Seely. Leonard J. Seely, Mra Robert H. plan the News has inaugurated a series Hinckley, Mrs. Vern Winters, Cbsalsy of winter lectures. Mr, Cole Is ons of the and Oliver. A Republican in politics. Mr. Seely lecturers retained and his subjects pertain exclslvely to western national parks, served as tjiayor of Mount Pleasant and Indian reservations, western scenery and at on time was city marshal when that western irrigation projects, - elty was young.' He was a member of During the summer months hs travels the state senate of Utah for two terras, a director of the Utah state fair board In the west, collecting data for his lectures, which he changes each year- - Last for sixteen years and supervisor of tho livestock at the Utah state fair for a year his lecture was on Pueblo Land and concerned New Mexico, of which number of years. , state he made a survey In the summer of 1919. In the past day or two Mr. Cola has been engaged In making photographs of Balt Lake and obtaining Information Use relative to pioneer days tn Salt Lake valley. Intending .to introduce a historical phase 'In his lecture next winter Application was filed yesterday with on Utah. He will leave this morning for the state engineer by Jeremiah Stokes, . . i 816 Chicago. Templeton building, this city, for the use of three eeeond-fee- t of water to be pumped from Utah lake, and diverted to the East Joralong the Joidan river dan csnal, which would be utilized in to placing the water on 320 acres in Salt . Lake county. On motion of attorneys for ths Salt The Manti Livestock company, by Lk K. Lake Routet, tbe application of Anderson, secretary, filed tm 1831.97 acre-feto of water, to be stored from melting for permission abandon two of Its trains each way In the service between snows and rains in' the high mountains Salt Lake and Garfield will not come up on tha east side of Sevier county, by enbefore the piiolle entitles commission un- larging what Is known ss the Sheep til August 19. Hearing had been origCreek reservoir. The drainage is through Red creek Into Ivle creek. In th Colorado inally set for August 11. was commiswith the flltd river basin, and It Is proposed to take ths Application sion jesterday by tbe Oregon Short IJne water out of Ivle creek for the Irrigation for permission to install grade crossings of 2000 acres The Sheep Creek reservoir at Fourteenth South, Washington ave- as originally designed, would contain 682 nue and various alleys tn the aubrilyi.inn acre-fee- t. It is designed to enlarge this In that Vicinity, where the steam railto a capacity of 2214 aers-fee- t. road Is planning a spur to parallel the Suit Lake A Utah i tracks. Suffer The Western Pacific has an application before the .commission for grads in crossings necessary to construct a spur to the buildings formerly owned by the Fisher Brewing company, crossing ElevGeorge E. Hemphill, 1418 Tenth', East-Streenth .WtwL. First South and .Tenth- - West strained his elbow and received streets. several scratches when the automobile tn which he was riding was overturned ths crossing t Sixth West and North Dentes at Temple streets at 7:65 o'clock last evening. Ths police report that the crossing t Is In poor condition. Archie Chamber' ' . e ' lain. 890 K street, was driving ths ma' of Fred W. chine. Charges Crockett, assistant .that , there Is a laxity r A. M. COrblne, 1332 East Fourth South In the enforcement of the national prostreet, hurt his left hip at 8.B0 oclock hibition law In Utah, wero denied yes- last night, when, ft la said, hs stepped la terday by Mathonlhah Thomas, federal front Of an approaching automobile driven by J. P. Galahar, a tourist from Denprohibition director for tho state. Mr, Crockett declared recently that ver, Colo., at about 3000 BoutlTv State large quantities of..so-.caile-d street, (o catch a street car. Czirbln .flavoring extracts were being sold In ths gtats was treated a't the emergency l$splta . ' that contained - 50 per cent alcohol, and and then sent horns. as an inthat it was being- largely used Roy C. Needham, 17 years of ags, (33 I toxicant. Sixth avenue sustained a bruised foot by Mr., Thomas .asserted that the menu-frunning against a motor truck of ths ture of illicit iiqtlor, the sale of bootUtah Waste Paper company at 79 South leg" whisky and the manufacture of ex- Main street yesterday afternoon, ths po. tracts and imitations that can be used as lice reported. curtailed beverages has been greatly to office since his function, April began ; Be 13. The use of nearly all kinds of comalcohol, including pounds containing 14 patent ( medicines. Is - the proprietary most difficult problem which ths govsm-Mr- s. ' msnt has to face, he said, Traffic Sergeant J. H. Warden announced yesterday that automobile lights would bs tested by the trafflo squad from August 1 to tl, Inclusive, every night, excepting Sunday, ,at'Fayette avenue and Main street, near the west entrance of , Bonneville park. after-whic- or , - Application Filed for of Utah Lake Water Hearing of Application Abandon Train Reset tluit-rmlt-r- et Salt Lakers Injuries . Prohibition Director Laxity in Law Enforcement " " y, - at , Tested Auto Lights to Police August 2 to by , , J ,1 conducted undertaking establishment required to be by Mr. Bvars. and was ' answer to on duty day end night can. He reported to his employer at all times he waa absent from the office. In view of the continuous na- ture of the employment, and the fact that sometimes during busy seasons the Janitor waa even required to pro pare hie own meala In the building, the majority of 'the commission de- -. elded he was entitled to oompensa-rtloHs Whs still disabled at the time of ths hearing, June 21, and It Is that hs may bs off duty for . possible quite a tong time yet Mr. Monson thinks that Mr. Dales Janitorial work wae at or near ths establishment, and not undertaking on tbe sidewalk some distance from the placs of employment. He fails to see, he Bays, how the accident could have arisen odt of or in- ths course V of employment. n. - Minor Auto Mishaps et, ' n. , Seelys parents were Justice Wellington and Clarissa Jane (Wilcox) Seely, who were among the early residents of Salt Lake, having come to Utah in 1867. They went to San Bernardino, CaUf., as Mr. Employer Held Liable, f ory Mans Fallingf on Sidewalk HEN a man works twenty, four hours a day and is Injured hurrying back to the office from the cafe where he haa eaten supper, he la Injured in an accident arising out of or In tho course of employment, to Chairman Preston A. cording Thatcher and W. M. Knerr of th fn- duatrtal commission. Walter P. Mon-soths other member of the gom- mission, thinks, however, to ths contrary. By ths decision of ths majority J. If. Dais is swarded compensation at the rats of 10,73 a week from B; D. Evans, undertaker, and ths London Guarantee A Accident company. Mr. frals was Injured by S fall on the lev sidewalk during the height of the Influenza epldemle last January, He had been working as Janitor at ths '. of California, but Spent Virtually All Hia Busy, Useful Life in Utah. - 85 4 Native m Salt Lake Elks Plan for Annual Outing August 10 s ( , k' ATTENTION, AUTO OWNERS. Set price for guaranteed auto repairing. East Fourth Sputh. (Adv.) 121 life and Character , AUGUST Heading 1. With Leo as the governing sign and ths sun ' as ths governing planet, ws have hers a personality with a strong and sometimes will; great courage .recklessness, stubbornness, , persistence and a tendency to go to axtrsmsa to likes and dlsltkea Ths personality Is original, Idesllstle and dominant In ths home. In business and In religion. This person should find success in lth a view to organisaprofessions tions where a large number of people be his Influence. Th birth-stounder may Is a diamond. Advertise for lost articles In .the . of Want Ads. ne ool-n- |