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Show 4- -' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1G Silver Coins Lehi Hailstorm Greatest in Utah History ' y Flood Street 4 in Pocatello - New Disposition of Troops Means Little Change in Size of Garrison Here. The Third battalion ot the Twenty-fir- st infantry, now stationed at Fort Douglas, will remain at the post, in compliance with orders received yesterday from the headquarters of the western department at Ban FrSnctsco. and the Thirty-secoinfantry, which had been assigned to the fort.' will go to the Presidio at Ban FranInfancisco, replacing the Forty-fourt- h try, which has been ordered to the Philippines, . Two battalions and headquarters of the Thirty-secon- d had been ordered to Fort Douglas by the war department at Washington, subject to the will of Major General Hunter Liggett, commander of the western department. Salt Lake, Davis and Weber to Signalize Completion of Concrete Highway. sllvor dollars, weighing approximate. 125 pounds, when the bottom came out of one of them. Dollars ware rolling In every direction and In a short time a crowd of considerable, proportions had gathered. At first It looked as though there woe going to ba a scramble, but Mr. Neieon Informed, the eager-eyebystanders that ha needed no assistance to collect hie coins and took his time about picking them up, while tha crowd watched. d General Liggett recently completed an inspection tour of his department, and upon his return to his headquarters made the change In assignments. Colonel J. A, Pearce had been assigned to the comand was mand of the Thirty-secon- d scheduled to make his , headquarters at Fort Douglas. The change In assignments will mean little Or no difference In the else of the garrison at Fort Douglas, as the strength of the battalion now there Is S50 officers and men. while but 870 men comprise the which detachment of the Thirty-seconhad been ordered here. d, Goodale to Remain. Lieutenant Colonel William M. Good-al- e, commander of the poet and of the . war prison barracks, will remain, accord- -' ing to present Information. Although Fort Douglas does not now become s regiments! headquarters, as had been. anticipated, It is still entirely probable that a full regiment may be stationed there in the not distant future. The Third batis scheduled talion of the Twenty-firto do s tour of duty in Alaska beginning next spring, when it will relieve the Second battalion of the same regiment now on duty there. At the time of that change it Is believed highly probable that a different regiment may be ordered to Fort Douglas. st "ft- l Court Protects Rights of Children in Divorce Case Though a wife can waive her own claim for alimony, she cannot waive the right of children to be supported by their father, according to Judge Harold M. Stephens of the Third district court, in deckling the case of Mrs; Roberta Wright, suing Frank Wright for a divorce. Mrs. Wright volunteered the information that she could care for her two children, but 'Judge Stephens Insisted upon recognition by the court of the claim of the children upon the father for support and ordered that ha pay $40 monthly. Cruelty was tha ground upon which Mrs. Wright was accorded an interloautory decree of divorce. She testified that her husband had repeatsdly struck her with his fists, that he once threw a pot of boiling coffee at her and that he had been attentive to other women. An interlocutory decree was accorded Matilda Everly from Thomas Everly, on the ground of cruelty. Desertion was the ground on which Sidney J. Drlggs was granted a decree from Dorothy Drlggs.deSuit for divorce on the ground of sertion was filed by Grace E. Joy against Haller F. Joy. . Three Japanese Killed in Utah Copper Road Wreck bpeclal te The Tribune. ' i t BINGHAM. Aug. 13 K. Fukumtto, M. Sudow and M. Ito, Japanese, are dead as the result of a wreck on thq Utah Copper ore road at 10.40 oclock this morning. Fukumtto and Sudow were Instantly killed, and Ito was so severely injured that he died In leas than an hour. Train No. 2 was backing down the hill With eeven cars laden with ore, when It crashed into train No. 14. which was pushing a car uphill, loaded with workmen. Fukumtto and Sudow were thrown from the car and ground to death beneath the wheels. Ito suffered the loss of both leg and died soon after reaching the company's hospital. Seven other were injured, but none seriously. Japanese None of the white crew of the trains was Injured. Kiwanians and Their Wives 'Enjdy Outing atLagoon One hundred and fifty members of the Klwanls club and their wives enjoyed an outing at Lagoon last night. Dinner was served at $.15 o'clock in Canary followed the distribution of by .cottage, prizes to all women aijd to club members and women won athletic . events. One hundred and prises valued at more than $600. thirty donated by members of ths organization, were given way. The celebration was" given Under the direction ot a committee consisting ot Louis Reynolds, Freeman P. Bassett, Harry Coombs, Dr, Levon O. Halgren, Dr. Robert W. Hall. H. T. Plumb, Edwin J. .Shields, Carl W. Scott and Rex D. Stark. E. E. Hall, who was arrested by the squad Thursday, charged with .violation of tho liquor ordinance, at $3 Cleveland avenue, had filedan applies- . tion to become a patrolman on tho Salt Lake police force, according to LieutenD. ant H. Clayton, wl)0 said he found three gallons of moonshine whiskey at bli place. Clayton was assisted in the raid by R. B. Rogers and C. J. Walker, patrolmen of the anti-vic- e squad. Deputy Sheriff Victor Chriatopherson, assisted by Lieutenant Clayton, Patrolmen and Walker, raided' 2$ Oak- - land Rogers, avenue Thursday and located a still there and moonshine whiskey, together with 200 gallons of beer. INDIAN WAR PENSION GRANTED. Eltxa Ann Westover, widow of Charles Westover. Sr., has been granted a pension of 312 a November 5. 1310, according to information forwarded from Washington to Elisabeth Cohen, commissioner of the Indian war veterans. The dead veteran was a member of J. D. Grants company of mounted rangers, or Utah volunteers, and also served under Captain W. H. Kimball in the Nauvoo Legion, Utah volunteers. month,-effectiv- e PREACHER TO LEAVE. The Rev. Ethelyn King of. Divine Science college. Denver, who has been conducting classes and meetings In divine science under the ausploee of the International New Thought Alliance, will leave Monday for her home In Denver, .after a a Lx weoko visit In Salt ' 0 - f 7" greenhouse showing portions facing west, st left, and, north, at right. an average collection of hailstones hastily gathered from ths adjacent yard. Largest hailstone is five inches In circumference; others equally large shown to have been broken hy falL Plats glass windows in residence of James M. Xirkhso, in town of Lehi, broken by hailstones.' Portion of south slope of greenhouse roof, showing somewhat leas destruction, owing to Its sheltered position from north wind. (Photographs bf Miss Zelda Kirkham, Lehi, Utah.) TOP, E left section of Lehi Floral company City Engineers Friends. Or ganize Clubs; H. E. Crock- Salt Lake, Davis sad Weber counties will have the biggest Joint celebration in their history August IS, when - the completion of the concrete highway between Salt Lake and Ogden will be commemorated if the Joint committee on arrangements can accomplish 1L At a meeting of the committee last night It was decided to hold a great automobile parade, one section of which will start et Salt Lake, another from Ogden-Thtwo will meet at Farmington, where a stretched silken ribbon will mark the completed Juncture of the road. When former Governor William Spry, under whom the work was started, end Governor Bamberger, In whose administration it la being completed, Sever the ribbon, the road will be declared' officially opened as the longest stretch of concrete highway between the Mississippi river end the Pacific coast. i The annual convention ef the Utah school superintendents opened a two-da- y. session yesterday morning lit tbe . house of representatives with sevsnty-fl- v high school principals superintendents, and school board members In attendance. L. J. Muir, state superintendent of public instruction, presided at yesterdays meetings, and opened the initial session with a brief statement of the purpose of the convention and the object which it was ' hoped to accomplish. Governor Bamberger gave an address of welcome, n which bo paid high tribute to tho teaching fraternity and praised the success which hss been attained by Utah educators In developing an educational system which ranks with the highest in the nation. Governor Bamberger recalled with pleasure that one of nls first public services was in ths capacity of a member of a school board. He assured the convention that they might rely on hie cooperation In the program of educational extension which they have outlined and which they are o earger te carry through. Request will be made of the mayors of Salt Lake and Ogden and of Governor Bamberger to declare next Wednesday a half holiday in order that everybody in the three counties may be free to participate in the celebration. The Lagoon resort will be the center of the festivities following the meeting of the two parades. A triumphal gateway will be erected In honor of the occasion through which the panders will , pees Into the grounds. A program Is being arranged for the race track at Lagoon which will include brief addressee by prominent pioneers of the three counties. Including a survivor or two who helped bless tbe first white mans tnll between the sites of Balt Lake and Ogden. - , e, - Committees'Appointed. A committee on resolutions was appointed, oonaisttng of W. Karl Hopkins of Ogden, Jamea H. Walker of American Fork and R. V. Larson of Logan. Tb commit te will maka Its report today. Fort Douglas Instructors Ordered to Camp Grant Scandinavians of L. D. S. Church to Celebrate Today Celebration by the Scandinavian organisations of the Latter-da- y Saints church of the seventieth anniversary of the ot Mormonism by missionaries preaching In Scandinavia will this afternoon at 3 oclock with-- begin service in Assembly hall. Immediately after these exercises the visitor will be the gueats of the J. CL McDonald Chocolate company at its factory and roof garden. Tonight at I oclock a special program will bo given In Assembly hall. Professor A. C. Lund, Miss Edna Oothberg, Miss Lola Leonard, Louis Watson, Professor Willard Welhs, Professor J. J. McClellan, Robert JB. Taylor, James H. Nellson, J. Christiansen, August Gllssmeyer and Henry Glisimeyer will furnish vocal and Instrumental music. The celebration will be concluded Bun-da- y with special service In the Assembly halt at 13 o'clock In the morning and T oclock tn ths evening. a John Gallo was arrested by Chief Deputy Sheriff William E. Shoppe and w- - c- and Arthur at Murray Jounff He is Thursday. charged with having liquor In his possession. The deputies said that they found twenty-on- e and a half gallons of liquor in his place. John Doe Dominick, charged with having a atlll in hia possession, was by Chlef DPuty Sheriff WIIltanH-L-. Shoppg and Deputy Sheriff Joseph E. Turn bow and Frank Barnes st 629 Emery street Thursday. He was lodged in the county Jail. The deputies said that container! and mash were found In his place. John Rogers, arrested by Deputy Sher. Iff Oscar Fullmer at Bingham, and tried before Justice of Jhe Peace John Green, wa given the alternative of paying 350 fine or spending 60 days In Jail for intoxication. He was unable to pay ths fine. Frank Artado, charged with petit larceny, was arrested by Marshal William Paulson of Midvale and brought to the county Jail. Paulson said that Artado had stole s watch. William Cowan was srrested by Deputy Sheriff Earl WiUIs at Magna Thursday. charged with Intoxication, and was lodged in the county JalL E. J. Norton, assistant state superin tendent of public Instruction, who is also convention secretary, gave a brief report of the work the superintendents office is engaged and outlined plane for the future. Mr. Norton emphasised the effort which is being made to increase the efficiency of teacher in the public schools of the stats, and called attention to the fact that a number of books had been selected as worthy of tbe teachers study. Thee books, he said. If read by teachers who pass the state examination, will enable them to obtain a higher certification. In his discussion ot the high standard required of teachers in the etate, Mr. Norton called attention to the fact that this state Is one of only four states which reteachers to have taken instruction quires In educational Institutions of higher grade than high schools. At least one year of college work must have been completed by teachers who aspire to hold positions . in Utah. , F. W. Klrkham, director of vocational education in the state, and Miss Jean Cox of the borne making department, also submitted reports of their work during the last year. Among those who attended last night's meeting were J. H. N. Barnes of Kays-vtllcomchairman- of the mittee on arrangements; C. B. Hawfey, Commercial president of the Balt Laka club; J. Epperson of Davis county; W. D. Rishel of the Utah State Automobile association, C. C. Backes of the Intermountain Automotive Dealers' association, and Nathaniel Jackson, secretary ofi the .... Commercial club. It Hy-ru- m Thieves Break Windows and Rob Home and Store J. CECIL ALTER. hailstorm which swept across town Of Lehi last Monday By for Mining ' Man Take Place at Cathedral of Madeleine This Morning. Service Funeral services for Bernard B. Quinn, mining man, who died Thursday at his home in Salt Lake, will be held this morning at S oclock at the Cathedral of the Madeleine. Requiem mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Father J. T, Tors-ne- y, rector of the cathedral. Details of arrangements for the obsequies were completed yesterday after the arrival of Mr. Quinns son, Bernard F., from Montana. The active pallbearers Will be Thomas Homer. E. W. Evan, J. Edward Swift, T. F. Thomas, William H. Leary and Thomas Stephens, all of Sait Lake. The honorary pallbearers will be J. C. Lynch, C. A. Quigley, Professor J. B. Toronto, D. C. Dunbar, Albert Mayors' and M. F. Arnett, all of Salt Iak. While Mr. Quinn led an active, ener-getand busy life in mining, business, civic and political circles, he foumj hi reoreation and his greatest pleasure, aside from association with his family and friends. In the cultivation of beautiful flowers. He was an expert horticulturist of superior taste and wide experience, end "Barney Quinns garden was famed far and wide and was visited and praised for years by thousands of his friends and even by strangers who had heard pf its ' beauty. Established by Mr. Quinn twenty-tw- o 715 East Third years ago at hie residence, South street, the garden occupied virtually ail of the lot of 2x10 rods, save for the ground space required by the house. Mr. Quinn was a specialist tn tulips, cultivating more than a dozen varieties of ths flower and importing most of his plants from Holland. H also had. several varieties of choice hyacinths and was a recognised expert in rosea and daffodils. Of roses, his garden oontalned fourteen varieties, and he was constantly experimenting to achieve something new and distinctive tn this bloom. Mr. Quinns interest tn hia garden took precedence In his mind over most material things, and he busied himself with his flowers until the very day that he was fatally attacked. to ' Thieves stole a 363 watch and S3 in silver -- from tbe home of Mrs. W. N. Whipple, entering the house, which Is at 2011 Eleventh East street, through a rear window. Patrolman W. C. A. Smoot case. Investigated the The McOonigal Drug company's store. 1363 South Fifth East street, was entered by thieves Thursday night through in a back window. breaking the glass Ths burglars got 19 In cash and 33 worth of candy. Detective C. C. Carstensen, who looked into the case, said that apparently It was ths work of fhlldren. Armed with empty soda pop bottles, Carter. 33 years of age,, negro por- Twenty Automobile Drivers O. T. C. J.ter,B.drove a burglar away from the Grand Loan office on Regent street early yesLights i terday morning. The Intruder , awoke Carter, who seised the bottles as the arwere automobile drivers Twenty At lf special meeting of the board of handiest weapon available. rested by Motorcycle Patrolman Frank regents of the University of Utah yesterB. Tripp last night in an hour and day it was decided that the gun sheds twenty minutes on the charge of not $3104 and Btabtes to b built for thd R. O. T. C. machine tbelr having lighted. properly unit should be constructed Immediately. According to Patrolman Tripp, either the The building and grounds committees of maor tail the front of the Ughte lights the board will choose a site for the buildchines were lacking or not In good shape. ings In the near future. The firm of Suit to recover (3104 damages for perThe offenders Lieuappeared before Young A Hansen, architects, has been sonal injuries alleged to have been suf- tenant WlHtam Keytlng and were Inchosen to plan the buildings, and it ia fered In being run down by an automoto structed be In preaenut expected that work of construction - will bile was filed In the Third district court court this morning for trial. city police commence within a few days. by Elizabeth M. Becker against yesterday The regents present at the meeting Wells M. Streeper. were William W. Kiter, Anthon H. Lund, The plaintiff alleges that Streeper drove Policeman Mrs. Belle Anderson Gemmeli, Ernest a motor truck out of an alley on West Harden Temple between Fourth and Fifth South Bamberger, John A. Wtdtsoe. Officer Bennion, D. H. Christensen. Daniel Al- streets June 2$, without proper caution, exander, Mrs. Sarah E. Stewart and and that ahe was struck and severely inRobert Harkqesa.. Impersonation of an officer ia separatejured by the vehicle. ly charged against S. E. Hartaeil and W. C. Howard, In complaint filed In ths EXTRACT MAKERS TO MEET. office of the county attorney yesterday- Thomas, federal prohibiHoward, before being discharged from 3000 Bond tionMathonlhah director for Utah, has called a meet- the police force Thursday by the chief of Utah of ef manufacturer extracts police, is alleged to have permitted ing Bond was fixed at 33005 yesterday by tn ths chamber of the house of represen- Hartaeil to uee hie badge for extorting 10 o'clock Monmoney from women. Under the law. acUnited States Commissioner H. V. Van tatives of the capltol at Pelt in the case of William Martin, col- day morning. The gathering was called cording to the county attorney, this for of the makes him party to and guilty of ths misunderpurpoee clearing up with ored, charged possessing narcotics with regard to ths provisions of Impersonation of an officer, which Hart-se- ll for the purpose of sale. He failed to fur- standings national . law. ths is alleged to have practiced., prohibition nish the bond and was committed to the county Jail to await preliminary hearEASTERN SCOUTS COMING. FIREMEN TO ELECT DELEGATES. ing. Martin Wat arrested Thursday night Five eastern Boy Scouts who are tourOfficial notice ia being sent out tb volby W. J. Patterson and R. C. Belnap. ing western national parks as guests of unteer veteran firemen of Balt Lake 'to federal narcotic agents. The officers de- the Far West Travelers association jrill attend a social meeting at their hall on clared he disposed of sixteen "blndles he entertained by Salt Lake Boy Scouts Canyon road tomorrow at 2 o'clock to . of cocaine and morphin immediately September 1 and I, when -the party will elect delegates to the state firemens visit Ute city. previous to his aireeL tournament M Eureka, Auguat A Caught With Faulty Woman Sues for for Alleged Injuries Former Charged With Impersonating Alleged Narcotic Seller Is Held Under $ 17-i.- THE destroying windows, fruit and field crops and creating havoc among livestock, as reported in Tuesdays Tribune, has been found, with the accumulation of evidence, to have also broken official r coord 3 for hailstorm destructiveness in ths state There have been storms as severe. but none have so accurately centered their charge on a thickly settled community. I think I win go to the grocery, Mrs. James M. Kirk ham of Lehi had said Monday at 4:30 b, m. There was no the sky was rather wind, although ominous just at that moment and a few began to spatter the large raindrops walk. As Mrs. Klrkham stepped from the porch a crack like that from a pistol arrested her attention as a hailstone struck the roof- and bounded on to tha lawn. Storm Breaks Suddenly. "That is the largest one I have ever seen, she remarked to her daughter, as she ran to pick up the lump of Ice an inch in diameter. Instantly another similar cracking noise came, and smother in quick succession, mingled with the duller, but equally terrifying, sounds of enormous ice balls bouncing on to the town from the blackening aky. The wind came stiffly out of the north with great suddenness, driving ths hailstones down at a .sharp angle, and it was but a few seconds until the yard, the etreet and adjacent premises were being pelted mercilessly' amid a great roar of heavy hall. Darting from a side door, partly shaven, Mr. Klrkham thought to Investigate the commotion outside, only to be driven back promptly by icy mlssllei of unbearable proportions that were showered onto C hia bead and shoulders. Large as Hens Eggs. Hundreds of stones as large as ordinary hens' eggs felt within sight of Mr. Klrkham windows, most of them bursting with the impact against ths earth, roofs or other objects. Many of them, however, which did not break bounded viciously across the yard, leaping fruit gnd shade trees, and forming piles and drifts against houses, fences and trees. rule, wars Only north windows, as-- a broken by tho 'hail, although a tew west windows were shattered. , Careful measurements were made by Mr. Kirkbam- of a large number of stones gathered promiscuously about hia premises, the majority 'of which were about inches in cirfour or four and one-ha- lf cumference. although one was five and one-half Inches. A meaanother five and surement reported by another observer - was seven inches. Made In Layers. i' A legislative committee which will work energetically during the approaching election campaign and in conjunction with tho next legislative session, was chosen. The following members compose the committee: a. N. Childs,, Bait Laker L. John NuttaU Jr., Spanish Fork; W. Karl Hop-ki- n Ogden; D. C. Jensen, Sandy; J. W. Officials Anderson, Mt Pleasant. System The legislative committee will conduct a campaign to acquaint tho people of the Equip- - state with the purpose of the proposed v i constitutional amendment to obtain greater .financial aid la 'carrying on the etate school work; will endeavor to modify the text book adoption law; will seek modlfloation of the school law to provide that state funds be used for the W.' H. Benham, general agent for tho payment of salaried and certified teachers Union Pacific system at Cleveland, Ohio, only, and will organize. program for tho of insurance fdQ teachers, fur the arrived In Balt Lake yesterday. He Is study to purpoee of making recommendation on his way to Portland and tha Pacifla tho legislative committee. northwest, making a general . tour of the entire system. ,H Fair Exhibit Indorsed. Superintendent D. W. Parratt in the waa in conference yesterday with J. A. which have afternoon announced the Reeves, general freight agent for the Ore- been inaugurated for anplana educational exhibit at the state fair this fall, and exgon Short Line. Mr. Benham reported that business ail plained their general scope. The underIndorsed by taking was enthusiastically along the line ot the system 1s brisk and those in attendance, who promised their that the road Is handling a greater vol- cooperation in every way. A general discussion of Utahs ume of traffic than for some time past took place. In which Passenger traffic, as well as freight, he numerous program ideal were expressed, some said. Is heavy, the former being especialthe supervision of pupils by disfavoring the schools, ly notable On the route leading to the trict leader representing would be to carry out a schedwhose T allow stone national park. Every ef- ule of duty summer reading and Instructions, fort Is now being made by the road, Mr. while others were strongly opposed to Benham said, to make sure of hn ade- the plan. A deflnit program waa not quate supply of freight equipment to adopted but will be worked out later. meet tbe harvest demands. L. J. Muir discussed the state departMarius de Brabant, assistant to the ments function, and described the manner general traffic manager ot tho Los An- In which the work of the department Is geles A Bait inks railroad, and T. C. being carried on In conjunction with the Peck, general passenger agent for the school of the various districts of the company, will arrive in Salt Lake this state. way to the Yellowstone morning on their Professor HowsM R. Drlggs and Dr. - Heber J. Bears were the principal speakpark. EX B. Bee, of the freight claims de- ers at tbe evening session. They partment of the Southern the educational program which Is road, waa a7vlsltor yesterday in Saltr&mg carried on In tho state, and mad Lake. relative to many valuable suggestions Edward Emery, traveling freight and phases of the work. Dr. Bears described passenger agent for the Union Pacific In detail the nursing course and popular system at Pittsburg, Pa., was In Salt health lecture at the University of Utah. Lake yesterday. A general discussion of the legislative Roes Beason. general trafflo manager program ensued preceding the close of tb for the Orem Electric Railway lines, left first days session, ' . yesterday for Washington and New York on business for ths company. Discussion for Today.' . Mrs. W. W. Hatton, wife ot the chief Subjects At today's meeting P. R. Alexander will clerk to the general passenger agent of on tho teacher shortage; B. Roland the Denver A Rio Grande, accompanied speak will discus historical pageantry; hy her son and daughter, waa a visitor Lewis H. 8. Tanner will discuss home and Mr. yesterday in Bait Lake. While here, Mrs. echoed and James H. Wallis, association, Hatton and children were entertained by executive secretary of the Pybllo Health Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Cushing. on the public will association, apeak W. E. Green, assistant to the general and clean school contests. managers of the Denver A Rio Grande, the session, the educator Following who has been In Balt Lake several days, may in a body to the bail game. This left yesterday for his headquarters ia event,gohowever, had not been fully deterDenver. mined upon last night. All contemplate Et R. Lein.. general agent In Salt Lake for the Atchison, Topeka A Banta Fe pending the evening at Baltalr. was inRailroad company, yesterday BOY DIBAPPEARB FROM HOME. formed that the Indian snake dance on The police are looking for Frederick the Hopl reservation would be held thie 14 veers of age, who dlsap. 23 and Matthews. at year at Hotevlla on August Bhumopovt and Mlshongnovi a few days reared last Wednesday from his home, Second South street. He was later. Permits to see these dances may be optatned from the .superintendent at with two other boys and tb police be. lieve that h may have started for Pothese village. catello. - The Matthews boy Is described as being 6 feet I laches tall, light comfrom this destruction ths optimistic folk plexion Iand hair. INI. of Lehi wrested a comfort by freeslng Ice ATTENTION, AUTO OWNERS, cream with the hailstones in many homes Bet price for guaranteed auto repairing. , , before dinner. , 121 East Fourth South. Adv.) of Trying to Obtain Freight ment to Handle Harvest f 3 PgpUhx-raildJiss- ed 1 health-crusad- The broken a tones presented the usual but very Interesting concentric layer structure, beginning at tbe center with h a crystal marble or frozen raindrop; on this were alternate layer of opaque and crystal enow and loo, due to Its having been repeatedly thrown aloft by violent vertical drafts Into freezing atmosphere before the hailstone waa final-- 1 ly thrown far enough out at tha top of the draft, or to one aid of It, to allow the stone to fall entirely to the earth. Many of those examined had been re- Similar Storm in 1854. thrown eight or ten times, the concentric Thus, by accident, Lehi bse acquired a a brief layers being rather thin. Indicating unique distinction, although it is no more experience while getting each layer. liable to hailstorms than any other city In the state. There are records of hailWreaks Great Destruction. storms squally as heavy in the Bait Lake half-inc- . Dashed downward by gravity through a few thousand feet, and possibly somewinds a part what aided by of the way, these reinforced loo shrapand leaves branches small tore nels fruit, from trees, leveled truck fields and gardens, shredded standing corn, made ensilage prematurely of sunflowers, matted alfalfa into the mud, threshed and bedded standing grain, riddled window composition roofs and automobile tops threw animals into panic, eauatng score of runaways; pelted chicken to destruction, pommeled rabbits to earth before their hutch doors, and brought cattle to their stalls with bleeding backs; clogged drains and Irrigation ditches, and left a decidedly wintry aspect In the atmosphere as the storm ended at 4 69 p. m., passing eastward, st right angles with the surface winds, toward ths mountains. But down-rushi- valley, although less destructive for the are covered. Probably the worst on record occurred near Salt Lake City on June 13, 1854, whan, according to the files of ths Deseret Evening News, "hail injured several wheat fields most seriously In the region of the Big and Little Cottonwood creeks, "W have understood, the account continues, "that hailstones as large a turkey eggs were picked up at Ira farm on Big Kanyon creek, and that much window glass was broken at ths grist mill owned by Governor Young and F. Little near the mouth of the Kanyon on the same creek; also at J. Neffs Several herd boys mill on Mill creek. fared roughly on the table land east of ths city; and one little boy named was found drowned by the water Of Red Butte. le Life and Character Reading AUGUST IA , le an energy, an aggressive much tact In this nature. certain and permanent. The birthstone is a diamond. Leo la the governing birth sign and the sun ia ths governing planet Leo gives fin intuition, keon judgment on matters business and a perceptive faculty of great value. ' The sun gives an ardent warm lov nature with loyalty to friends and A strong lov of home and family. This person v will easily accumulate money and also easily spend it There is energy. The nature Is straightforward, sometimes stubbornly willful, but may be depended on .tn an emergency. Bales agent and clerks In the Wsnt Ad will find good positions and Thero spirit - and Success Is iii g ey-s- vr I ( of some Grandsons of the famous western pony express riders will probably be pitted against one anothsr in races on western csyuaes, and a score or more of Ute Indians will participate in the various events, according to the resort Four Instructors employed in the educational and vocational schools at Fort Douglas have been ordered to Camp Grant, IU.( to attend the special summer school for education and recreation officers and civilian instructors employed in the E. and R. branch of the army. Joseph Reed, instructor in agriculture, and Floyd P. Vandergriff, instructor tn have already gona to the school. Mrs. W. J. Lyons, instructor in the grade schools, and Miss Mabel L. Bartlett, head of the commercial school, will leave Monday for Camp Grant Lieutenant R. B. Moran, assistant E. and R. officer, left last month to attend the special school for EL and R. officers. Instructors from ail poets and camps in the United States are being sent to the Camp Grant school for a, special course of Instruction in B. end work. This course will continue from August 15 to about Beptember L f.l Further Plans Outlined. Ute Indians to Participate. management k die-tri- m -- Violation of Liquor Law Charged to Murray Man ) Governor Pays Tribute to Utah Pedagogues .. and ' Lauds Teaching System. ett Out for Secretaryship. Half holiday Celebration. Supporters of Sylvester Q. Cannon, whose friends hava started a movement to place his name before the state convention for thq nomination of governor on the Republican tickeL will hold a meeting tonight at the Hotel Utah for the purpose of organising a Cannon for Governor club. A delegation of Cache county Republicans, beaded by C. P. Carden of Logan, visited Salt Lake yesterday and called upon Mr. Cannon to urge him to announce ins candidacy and enter the field for the nomination. After the meajjng with the Logan delegation Mr. Cannon made a formal announcement of candidacy. 1 Am decidedly in the race and I am making formal announcement now, so that thero will be no misunderstanding; Mr. Cannon said. Thres additional candidates for office on the Republican side of the campaign were ushered Into the Held yesterday. Frlenda of H. E. Crockett of Cache county announced his candidacy for secretary of State. He cornea from Richmond, wnere he was a farmer. He also is In the banking business and has been connected with the First National bank ot Logan for twenty years. N. P. Iverson of Boxelder county Is suggested by his friends as a candidate . for state auditor. Wllford Day of Iron county is put forward by Republicans tor congress from the First dtstrlcL Word was received yesterday st the headquarters of Senator Reed Smoot in the Hotel Utah that the senator, accompanied by Bishop Charles W. Nlbley, left yesterday for Honolulu. Mrs. 8moot and daughter are expected to return to Salt Lake within a few days. "Women should tsks advantage of the franchise granted them," declared Misa Amelia Bingham, actress, who is playing in Sait Lake, in a talk st the Hotel Utah yesterday afternoon. "They should go to the polls and vots and, what Is mors, should own do their they thinking. Mist Bingham epoke under the auspices of the Womans Republican club of Salt Lake. About 250 men and women heard her address. Mrs. Heber L. Cummings, vies president of the club, presided. During the war Mies Bingham served In France as an entertainer st ths various camps and hospitals. She recounted some of her experiences in Europe and spoke with enthusiasm of the patriotism and wonderful spirit of the American soldiers. She also told of some of the work done by actors In America during the war by helping In drives. She closed her talk with the declaration that shs was for America first, last and all of the time, and that she thought America should go forward alone, j IN Superintendents, Principals and Board Members of State Assemble at Capitol. a E VT T Joint Committee Arranging Big .Program for Official Opening of New Road. Accused of Bootlegging ; Construction of R. Wants Job as Patrolman Buildings to Commend still-vic- e . -- nd Liggett Makes Change. O Ice Pellets Wreak Destruction Five-Inc- h Tribes. 11. POCATELLO, Ida, Aug.was caused on Center street yesterday neon, when Bismarck Nelson, employed at ths Bannock National bank, was carrying two sacks, sack containing 1000 J 40 - Special te Tie Order Assigning Thirty-se- c ond Infantry Battalions. to Fort Douglas Changed. I 14, 1920. v t i w tH 5 k ; |