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Show THE 21 .SALT, LAKE TRIBUTE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY ! Grand President of Ameri can Masonic Federation .Reviews History of Order Grand Treasurer Tells of . ; Visiting Organizations in Europe and Great Britain. ifotthew' McBlaln Thomson, grand and Dominic, Berger, grand , president, treasurer, of the American Masonic fed- oration, yesterday began the presentation of their evidence In defense , of the chargee under which they are being tried to- - the tnlted State district court for alleged nee of the mall to defraud. Both testified as to their lltm belief id the , principles of the organisations Which they represent and which they have promoted to the point where 10.00fl member bad been Obtained throughout the ,t?hlted Bute and In some foreign countries. Thomson affirmed hie claim legitimate Masonic origins and traced historically th sources whence hi claims to have obtained the authority to organise, lodges and confer Masonic degrees. Barger testified to having visited half Vdosea lodges In Europe, two in Scotland, on In London, one In Paris and Several In Italy, where ha wna admitted after passing the usual examination, and" where he found th Masonic work correspond closely to that carried onfedth lodges of the American Masonic - . eration. , ' Keen Interest Shown. - s It was In th testimony of Thomson (that greatest Interest was manifested stand yesterday, and whan he took the (he courtroom was crowded with .the attended th largest gathering which ha Ariel since It began May . 1. , Boorca of the visitors stood throughout th afternoon. Order waa maintained with but one exception, and when laughter broke but than. Judge Martin J- - Wade, who Is presiding, quickly restored calm. Thomson, U years of age, heavily bearded and wearing n patch over hi of which he recently right eye, tha sight lost, took the stand after Bergers and commander of J, P. Keenan, vlo grand He Aha federation, bad been excused. In A sonorand surely, .Answered quickly dious voles, th question put him on of rect examination by M. E. Wilson defens counsel briefly his personal hisi Afterfromtracing his birth at Ayr, Scotland, to tory the present time, th examination waa directed to hie Masonic history. He took his first degrees In 174 In Scotland, and since then, he said, haa been "an enthu clastic Mason. X of relative Hundred in Balt Lake, Ofden and Utah and of cities other pronumerous friend, fessional and otherw.ae, United th throughout States will doubtless be In Interested Intensely th announcement of the Winengagement of Mine faifred Sheughneeav, mous dancer, Interior and designer of ; women's gowns, to Ro- dolph Valentino, famoua f motion picture star. Mil 8haughneaay, who j la known to th theatrt- cal world as Natasha- U f daughRsmbova, s tha Colonel ? ter of th late Michael Bhaughneasy of this city, and. Mrs. Richard iHudnut, wife of the millionaire perfumery manufacturer of New York, and waa born IB Balt Lake about twenty-foyear ago. She haa mads her home In Calisince however, fornia, she was a child and for several years past haa been a resident of Los famous Th Angrlea woman Is the young of area tighter Tie her C. Kimball, one of th original twelve aposof the Mormon tles church, Who also was a general In the Nauvoo later first Teglon and counselor to President Brigham Young in Utah. Although born In Utah and taken to California at an earl age, Mies Shaughneasy received the most of he education in and England France, ItalRussia. ian,, French and Russian, but her Ruselan accent, particularly, la so pronounced that many persons take her for a Russian. The principal part natlv f Salt Lake, j Mlsa Winifred Shaughneasy, of her education waa prowhat engagement to Rodolph Valentine Is announced. cured In Paris, where she Miss Shaughneasy, whoso stago namo It Natasha studied art and laid the Is Internationally famoua at a dancer. foundation for her success as a decorator and uyifyiyrrr of women's designer gowns. In the latter vocation she Is said lives In studying the difficult evolutions. to be In a class by herself, as Is eviRodolph Valentino Is perhaps the most denced In part by the fact that ahe waa popular of the few really great romantic chosen to design the gowns worn by screen stars of the country. He Is an Kasimova In "Camlile" and Salome Italian and son of a famous retired army and also created the Impressionistic set- commander. The fame which he enjoys waa made principally through hla aptings used In f lining the pictures. Miss Bhaughnessy Is famed from the pearances In "The Four Horeemen of th Pacific coast to Petrograd, Russ a, as a Apocalypse, "The "Uncharted Seas. dancer. She was with Theodore Kosloff Wonderful Chance" and Once to Every for several year and danced in all of Woman," although he already had apthe principal cities of thla country and peared in a number of big screen proEurope. It la aald that her dancing in ductions, going to the screen from three Petrograd caused a sensation by reason seasons In vaudeville with Bonnie Glass of the fact that ah easily excelled native and Jean Sawyer and two seasons in Russian dancers, who had spent their musical comedy. dec-orat- or st N ur She-spea- Ram-bov- a, LHTJFIOED Life 'of Natural Red Man to Be Portrayed. of Announced. la. Salt Lake Boy; Scouts Will , Be Seen in Indian Pajjeant Famous Dancer, Native of Utah, Will Wed Rodolph Valentino Engagement Screen Idol 12, Birthday of Florence Night ingale to Bo Commemorated by Special Program Attorney ' General Hold Only Persons Hired to Autos Included. . Run Indian pageantry with all ita educational r and t alluring features wtU for th next two weeks oo-- I cupy the minds of thos I Boy Scouts of th city who nr fortunate enough 1' to qualify In the prellml- - f nary tryouts Saturday. Ralph Hubbard, aon of the late Elbert Hubbard,In lecturer and writer, la Salt Laka to direct the production of an Indian pageant in which Boy 8cout of th Sait Lake council will be th actors. Mr. Hubbard, who teaches biology at th One hundred and two years ago today there was bora at Florence, Italy, of English parentage, Florence Nightingale, destined to become the great pioneer In nursing reforms, to do more than any otbor individual to elevate nursing to a permanent and honorable profession for women, and to be immortalised throughout the civilized world as "The Lady With the Lamp." It le In commemoration of the work of Miss Nightingale that in America the anniversary of hor birth has been designated aa national hospital day. and In virof the tually all the modern hospital 1 nited States there will be special exer cises today, coupled with a cordial invitation to the general public to visit tha Institutions and study the working conditions and th actual administration of Opinion Given at Request of State Secretary, Who Must Enforce : Measure. of Colorado, University said yesterday that ever sines ha was n little hoy he had bean interested tn Indian lor and had mad X )l . x. f a study of tha early history, art, music, ceremoV : nials and customs of the I red man. During th months summer tad' sometimes in winter va-cations Mr. Hubbard occupies his time in putSL .1: pagting on i Indian eants. ' affairs. These wh'ch show. AU of the citys hospitals will keep open t various phase of house today, with members of the staff portray Indian history and life, to serve as guides and answer questions have been received enSpecial Invitapropounded by visitor In the thusiastically tion Is extended to students of the Uni- cities where they hay versity of Utah and those of both high been shown. Mr. Hubschool of the city to take advantage of bard aald. Pageants were the open house that will be kept In the ' Vkl at th Culver various Institutions for treatment of the Sroduced academy at Cul- I v sick and Injured. ver, Ind.; at Brooklyn. N ,s U xV!v ,x.S Y.f at Chicago during the Pageant of Progress Dancing on Program. summer, and at Balt Lake's emergency hospital will be last Denver. The Indian open throughout the day, with pulmotor al at th pareantry of demonstrations as one of the features Ralph Hubbard, aon of tha late Elbtrt Hubbard, who Boy 8cout Jaminterest during th afternoon. will product an Indian pageantln which Boy Scout boree 1920 at London In Vls.tors' hours at th county hospital was one of the moat . , i will participate. popwill be from 2 till I oclock today, with features of th enmusic and refreshments for th guests ular tire program, according and dancing during the evening, s ' to A. Klrkham, The same hours will prevail at St vhlefOscar executive of the Balt Lake coun- and Crow Indians will be Impersonated members with In, staff Marks hospital, who local Bo Scouts. Mr. Hubbard said attendance to escort th guests and fur- cil,"The accompanied scout from Utah. by purpose of Indian pageantry," that $10,000 worth of valuable furs and nish any desired Information. costume will be used In the production. The open house from 2 till 9 oclock Mr. Hubbard explained, 'le to introduce better understanding and a mors Inat the L. D. S. hospital will be featured atimate Scenes Outlined. r , of the hls knowledge Indian, an and other scientific demonstraby and character, not to arouse Outlined briefly, the pageant which 1 tions, while there will be music and re- ceremonials silly sentimentality concerning him, freshments at the nurses home from 2.30 any but to erase the old blood 'and thunder being considered for production here Is till 5 o'clock. as follows: A scene showing a camp on idea. It la my hope to educate the D. L. 8. The graduating nurse of the of today so that their standards of youth Judg. the prairie- with tree In the background hospital will hold their exercises Thursman tha red be Ing fairer than thos may and a stream near by. There ar tepees, day, May 25t at Barratt hall, to bo fol- of past and present generation lowed by a dance at the Odeon in the food racks, fires, doga etc., tn fore and evening. midde grounds. A small troop of visitMerits Are Proved. Indians consisting of several mountIn many ways th Indian haa proved ing ed warriors, not In war regalia, but Holy Cross Gives Program. hls and ability to make good in simply costumed, and two travoix are The most elaborate program of the day th rights role American citizen, and, after seen to approach the camp. The cerewill be given at Holy Cross hospital the all, h Is of all ws Is fundathat mony of greeting, strangers Is enacted occasion 'marking the silver Jubilee of the mentally American. have that were drafted and stra'ghtwav an elaborate program Right Rev. Bishop Joseph 8. Glass, C. M., into our army during They war and the proved of entertainment Is begun. The proD. D., aa a priest, and the graduating their are denied courage, the yet they will Include gram by fricclass. exercises of the Holy Cross nurses privileges of dtlsenshlp and little by tion, Invocation to the gods, Omaha Th hospital will keep open house from little the lands set for aside them dance Sioux a social circle by prayer, dance, 2 till 6 oclock, with demonstrations In the are' being taken away by whole camp, elk mystery, a cereTh and government the various clinical laboratories. are decrowded into leas being monial dance done they a few graduating exercises will be held at 8L sirable territory. Men with Indian blood when game is byscarce, andwarriors pony war o'clock, with the music furnished by In their vein represent us In congress; dance. Then will follow a ghost dance, HartMary's orchestra, Miss Hortens they fought for us and they have a rel.glous ceremony performed by fiv well will deliver the salutatory address. achieved marked success in athletics and or lx medicine man In whit costumes, Miss Jessie Cater will sing "My Ain other fields of endeavor. and a war danc consisting of two parts, Folk." with Mr. Nellie Hasbrouek The pageant which wi 1 be given In the first, war hymn, and Mrs. Margaret Balt Lake May 25 and 21 la to aa accompanist. depict the second a war dance proper. of the man Indian and only tribes LeMoyne will give "The First Note will will be held at the prewnlte tryouts Pre.tsninary then St. Marys glee club of th plains Indians will be represented. Public .Safety building Saturday mornJubilee, contribute When Roses Bloom Again, Members of ths Utes, Blackfeel Sioux, ing at 9 oclock and in the afternoon with Mias Alice Dixon at the piano and Cheyennes, Omahas, Klowaa. Arapahoe at d 30 o'clock. " McOurrln at the harp. Mrs. Edward Judge Harold M. Stephens isofscheduled the eveto make one of the addresses ning. but It le doubtful If the condition of hla health will permit attendance. Dr. George V, Schramm will make the address to th graduates and th conferring of the diplomas will b per- V k V f L -- Inter-nat.on- , X-r- ay - fire-maki- ng Wey-ersbe- rg Tells of Degrees. "Shu-peh-da- h. .. . "When Thomson left Scotland he held degrees of Masonry to th thirty-thir- d to In th the Ancient and Accepted Riles, in the Early Grind Scottish of In th rite Rite, to the ninetieth In the rite of and th ninety-fift- h Memphis, according to hla testimony. After taking his demit from the Scotch lodge and moving to th United States, Thomson became a member of King Solomon lodge of Montpelier, Idaho, and as such became grand orator of the grand lodge of Idaho. Thera differences arose. Thomson testified, over degrees members of the King Solomon lodge. Including himself, had taken from th Grand Council of Rite of Scotland. Shortly after the difficulty with the of Idaho, Thomson testified grand lodg some Masons In Montpelier that when "Mormons were clandestine that r'ated Masons. " Thomson took hla demit from King Solomon lodge and shortly afterward began the formation of th organisations which led up to the American Masonic federation and Ita constituent tody, th Confederated Supreme Council forty-seco- nd Mls-vat- m Murray Lad Victim of Pe- State Committee Will Con culiar Accident - While sider Reorganization and formed by Bishop Glass. Banker Tells Kiwanians Convention Date May 20. Driving Out of Alley. Conditions Improving Joseph T. Park, 13 year of age, son of Joseph G. Park, 140 West Forty-fift- h South Street, Murray, was fatally Injured jesterday afternoon when he was run over by gravel wagon, of which he had 30 II died shortly before charge. O'clock last night at the county hospital. dependence Stressed. Th boy and Ellery Nelson, a comUnde the patent which he hsd ob- panion, Id oars of age. son of Alfred South street, of Nelson, 78 West Forty-fift- h tained from the Qrend Council of Riteswaa Murray, were hauling gravel for Mr. Scotland. Thomson testified that he Th gravel waa being transported Park. Masonic to confer degree empowered to th property cf Gus Ieterson, Just fourth to th from th South street on This Grand Council of Rite, he said, waa north or Forty-fift- h atreL an eutgrowth of a body which had prac- State team The Into a blind lads the drove ticed higher degrees of Masonry In Scotand, having unloaded the gravel, land from 1st In th eighteenth cen- alley found that they did not have room to tury. A new organisation from the Early Park's Orand National Boottish Rite body waa turn the wagon around. to At young Nelson, suggestion, according Ellery one pracformed In two part la 122, th team was unhitched from the front Knights Templar end ticing th degree from Grand of th wagon and attached to th Council of down, the ether, the rear end by a chain. The Park lad waa degree. Rites,. th higher the team and aa the wagon apThlo Orand Council of Rites Id an In- driving proached th street It was necessary to dependent body practicing whatIn Thomson descend a small hill The wagon ran distinch called rite. faster than was exvected and Scottish Rite do- forward tion to th truck the team. Th.s caused against th generally known Scottish Kite de- th horses to become frightened and run. gree aa practiced In th United States. Th Park boy waa struck by the chain Th only body In this country practicing and thrown to the ground, the tront and rites of the Grand Council of Rites rear wheels on one side of th wagon th in th United Stats was the Supreme Passing over his chest. Council of Louisiana, the Creole organH was removed to the eountv hosMaury. isation now headed by Ooorg by Deputy Sheriff J C. Sm'th. Reference was mad by th witness to pital Is survived bv hls father, a brother, He Indorsation cf hla patent from Scotland John: a slater. Eva, and a twin a ster, of th commander former the grand by Josephine. The mother d.erf last Mav Supreme Council of Louisiana, the late The body la at the George A. Jenk.ns Joeeph N. Cherl. undertaking establishment at Murray. thirty-secon- & d. Franco-Boottls- l ...... Explains Difference. Differentiating between hie kind of and that practiced by the other American body. Thomson stated that his is Universal Masonry," and differs from in the state grand lodge organizations no that) Universal Maeonry . recognize bars of creed or religion or of politics, requiring onlv that the candidate be a good man and a true men. Going Into the' organization phase of th American Masonic federation. Thomson testified that its bulges exist 'In Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, California, Ore- a. gon. Washington, Iowa, Illinois, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, In Central America, th Canal Zone and other places. Regarding hi International affiliations, Thomson testified he Is emissary to the for th Amertoan Masonic federation grand lodge f Rumania- - the Grand Orient of Germany, of Bwltserland, of the United Grand Orient of France, the United Grand Orient of Italy, the grand lodge of Peru and that he Is an honorary member of many other grand lodges, and further that the A. M. F. Is In relations of amity with another score of organl-satloIn various parts of the world. Ma-aon- ry Penn-sv.vanl- Maam-chuaett- s, Old Authority Claimed. Concerning th much disputed matter of the relation of tha American Masonic federation ' with tha Polar Biar lodge of Lou elan. Thomson aald that he had never claimed to hold a charter from Polar Star, but had simply the Indorsation from the grand council of Louisiana, of which Polar Star was a constituent body. The grand council of Louisiana, lie said, derived Its Masonie authority fiom Franc while Louisiana was still a colony of that country. The French body, so Thomson said, la credited In th most authentic histories aa having derived Its authority from th Earl of Kilmarnock while this nobleman was In evil with Charles Edward Hiuart In France, th earl at the time being grand master of the grand lodge of Scotland and grand master of Mother Kilwinning lode No. 0 of Scotland. 1 homson . stated that aollritatlon or Inatnberahlp la In accord with Maeonlc Practice, and that while It la profeadly not done In the United fits tee, actua'ly I of the federation done. Organiser presented with written Instructions which made mandatory the explanation of two Masonic bodies In the United M. F, the other th 8tats, on the A. bodies which do not tate grand lodge th former. The recogn se reguiar Hue lodges degree was charge for the 134. and for the devrees from 4 to 32. $131. Bergera testified to an Interview be Is alleged to have had with tkr late Christopher Diehl, former grand secretary of tha grand lodge of Utah, which resulted from a c rcular letter alleged to have been broadcasted hv Dtchl In which the latter called upon Masons to crush the Interloper In the Inclplency of hls Bergera State I he tried organization." to stage a debate at Helper between representatives of th grand lodge of Utah and Thomson, but that Diehl declined, principally, Bergera said, on the' grounds that Thomson waa a Mormon. This religious part of the statement was stricken from th testimony on order of Judge Wade, who sustained objection by Chari M. Morris, United States district attorney, that the trial Is one of frhud, not of religion LaMar Nclscn, secretary to Governor Mabev, yesterday, as secretary of the Republican state committee and by authority of Chairman William Spry, commissioner of the United States general land cfilce. Issued a call for a session of the yommlttee May 29, at 1 o'clock. In the former Republican state headquarters iu the Hotel Utnh. Reorganization of the state committee, the fixing of a date for a state convention and the apportionment of deegatea for that convention will come before the cession. A .lumber of the mertibera of the committee are anxious that work shall be started In the near future In preparation for the campaign next fall. There Is some diversity of opinion as to an early or a late date for the state convention, and this matter may cause considerable discussion. There Is a sentiment In favor of a eampalgn of education to start soon, with the Idea of presenting solid party front in the next campaign. A number of the committee members are anxious that the reorganisation shall J take place, and some Intimate that there should he an active and definite executive head for the committee on the ground In t tub. . This may bring up the of whether Commissioner Spry laquestion to re main us chairman, leaving the active executive work to a vice chairman in Utah, or whether a new chairman la to be advisable. In the latter connection. It Is stated that there Is s delnlte movement under way f r the selection of Hamilton Gardner of this city as state chairman, sac. eroding Commissioner Spry. Other candidate are mure In the nature of "dark de-m- od horse." The committee consists of thirty memone from each county In, the state, with an additional member from Salt . Lake. , ber. Auto Camp Charge Protest Referred to Committee "There Is A general Improvement R. B. Mother-wel- l, throughout theof country." the federal reserve hank manager of Salt Lake, told the members of the Kiwanla club at their luncheon In the "A good sign of Hotel Utah yesterday. th times Is In the exchange of the EnThla was once as glish pound sterling. low aa 13.30, but now It la worth 14.4. W must have an export market, for this We country is not eufflc.ent unto itself.world must have market throughout the If we would prosper. "There haa been an Improvement In the price of wool,' lambs, wheal copand I predict per and other commodities, further Improvement I am told that In the us here shut rates up railroad country aa the old wall ennot be the This should closed China. case. I am told that wool can be shipped from here to Portland and then back to Boston cheaper than It can he sent from here direct to Boston. Buch conditions should not exist." In closing his talk. Mr. Motherwell cautioned the Kiwanians to work and save, quoting from Hamlet: To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canat not then be false to any man. The matter of appropriating 50 for th decoration of grave on Memorial day was brought up at the luncheon and referred to the board of directors with power to act. Mrs. J. M. Moore and N. F. Sturgtz who are soliciting funds for the near east relief, made pleas for assistance. i Legality of some of the expenditures mad from the mayor's contingent fund is questioned by Alvin Keddtngton, city auditor, who directed, a letter to City Attorney W. H. Foiland yesterday for an opinion on the question, "I would appreciate immediate advlcq as to the legality of certain appropriations mad by th board of commlsalon-t- r to ths mayor's kntlngent fund and then to the numerous miscellaneous activities that from time to time occur, and when requests come to th city for appropriations to cover part of the exthe communication pense incurred,' ; reads. I refer most particularly to the p. A. R. memorial program aa well aa other soid.er organisation activities, aa also to the Salt Lake Oratorio society and other their organisations that request aid tn sum'activities, particularly during th mer months. This Information I destr ta guide this office, as to ths drawing of such warrants against tha city's general fund. Mr. Keddtngton said yesterday that he waa not opposed to th Memorial day program or to the activities of the Salt Lake Oratorio society but that hs ques-t.onths right of the city to appropriate money for such purpose. Money cannot be expended from the corporate pur-- I general fund except for has held, Mr. poses, the city attorney Keddtngton aald, "Why Is It possible Dry Agents Make Raids then that It can n transferred from the general fund Into the contlnxent fund at Delta and Milford and then spent for any purpose which the city commtavlon deolrea. If It is Federal prohibition agents who hav unlawful to spend money from the genbeen operating In the southern part of eral fund except for corporate purposes. the state returned yesterday to 8a It It must also be illegal to take money announcing two raids on the trip. from the mayor's contingent fund for lake, El A. Vincent and A. G. Marshall were purposes foreign to city government. At this time,' when everyone la cryarrested at Delta and rharged with illegal manufacture and possession of liq- ing for economy, I believe that continuor. A still, sixty gent fund expenditures shou.d be taken quarts of moonshine and a quantity of Into consideration." 1 I ed twenty-flve-gsll- Special te Ths Trlbaa. HELPER. May 11. Absence of any , dis- order, so far a the coal strike situation Is concerned, has marked event In this camp for ths last several days. O. F. McShane, member of th Industrial conym.aalon, who is her as the representative of Governor Mabey, aald today that in Six days visit In the strike regions be personally bad seen only two persons Intoxicated. He thought that all peraons concerned. Including both peace officers of county and city, 'as well as th strikers, were to be congratulated on tb absence of disorder so far. . Ths mayor and c ty official, he was convinced, are doing all that they can to preserve order -- her. - - , Fort Douglas to Units From Camp Lewis offt-c'.a- la ea - Husband, Refusing Divorce Decree, Picks Up . Utensils Wife Hurled at Him and Goes Home Utah University Student Awarded Prize for Essay Ptck-ford- s-- ay de-c- nt . A " Mr. Crocketts question was not' so slroplv put as abov quoted. It is one of particular Interest to Ltah for the reason that the stats law, which defines a chauffeur simply as an "operator for also requires that a chauffeur hire, wear a badge and pay a yearly license of $2 to the state, as well as live up to certain qualifications defined in the i , law. Charged with the enforcement of this section of the Utah statqtes. Mr. Crockett wanted to know If Mr. Cluff Interpreted the law to Include as "chauffeurs" th operators of "delivery trucks for mercantile institutions, vans, ' bakery trucks, creamery trucks, laundry trucks, school trucks, and coal dealers' trucks. Also operators employed by the government to drive government-owne- d cars, and an employee who drives a car which la furnished by th employer, such as a traveling sale man." Narrow Meaning Upheld. After citing several court decisions, all the attorney general equally illuminating, . holds: "A consideration of, these various quotations In connection with our statute would indicate that the right and proper construction to be placed upon the definition 'chauffeur an operator for hire Is one who is engaged exclusively or principally In the business of driving or operating a motor vehicle. If the work any particular Individual Is employed to do Is principally some other calling than that of operating an automobile, and the driving of the automobile or motor In the performance of such work merely Incident to such work, then it seems to mqguch person would not be termed a chatiffeur. If the Individual Is employed specifically for the pur pose of driving an automobile and taking car of It, even though he may do other work, then he should be considered a chauffeur under our law. In my opinion. "Th question ts to whether or not he Is employed aa a chauffeur, or whether th driving of the motor vehicle l merely incident to hla employment. Is one to be determined In each particular case." The attorney general cites a decision of the1 supreme court of the United States sa authority for saying that operators employed by the government ought not to be considered chauffeurs, nor be required to obtain a license, 1 Man Charged With Murder Refuses Food Three Days James Nlckopoloua, in the county Jail a watt hi trial on a murder charge, I undergoing a second hung strike. 'Yesterday, according to Charles Bell nnl James Hilton, afternoon Jailers was the third day that Nlckopoloua haa gone without eai'ng any food. He simply drinks water, and, according to the Jailers, yesterday turned on the cold water shower end stood under It until forcibly removed from the Icy bath. The tellers say that prior to thla, a hen he was first In jail under a manslaughter charge, Nlckopolou wont on a hunger strike for twenty-eigdays, but at the end of that time he consented to be fed three quarts of milk dally through a rubber tube. first-degr- ht Bid on Lafayette School Building Approval ay of Injuries Accident Workmen Received 2000-fo- ot ... nd Bears on License Law. Mr. McShane held a conference with Meets Mayor . Evans and union officials today. He spoke at some length, as represenRecommendation that the contract for tative of Governor Mabey, of the reconstruction of the new Lafavette sponsibility of the union leaders In case the school building be awarded to the Cher-dro- n of any trouble arising. Construction company on a hid of $t53.)09 will he made $n the city board of Leaders Held Responsible. at education. It was decided Mr. McShan said tha Stats takes the a meet 'tig of the buildings and grounds Union Its leaders and position that th committee of the beard. The must consider themselves , aa personal.y was the lowest bidder on the company building. responsible for any violene that might No recommendation was agreed on reoccur In connection with any demonstra- garding the heating and ventilating contion, street meeting, or parades In th tract. ' coal camps. W, M. Knerr, also a member of the Dies Industrial commission and the governor's representative at Scofield, Is exin Mine to to edme pected Helper tomorrow, and another conference mar be held at which both Mr. Knerr and Mr. MoShan Thomas Pavne. 2d years of age, who, drill be. present, as well as city and union with Frank Corrigan, was Injured at th officials. Ontario mine tn Park City Wednesday, While cost production at the mine In died last, at a local hospital th Carbon county field Is not heavy , While night ascending from the or near the maximum. It la noted that level to the 1900-folevel In a skip, a there are loaded coal cars on Ihany ralK motor which th men were carrying a It'll road sidings: them hit a timber, throwing the carThe Mutual Coal eompany Is reported riage off the guide. Corrigan escaped to hav started up with about twenty with a few bruises men. At Rains th mtn is running Payne, In addition to bruises, suffered about the same as In April Th mine a broken jaw and was brought from Park 59 Is at Latuda per cent, of City to a local hospital. operating It normal fores. There is little change ' Park City by tn the force at Etandardvllle, Similar Stag. conditions obtain at Storra and Peerless. 8tartlng Saturday, May 13th. leave Practically all th abov mines ar In Peery $ and It a. m., 2 and 5 l. tn. hotel Spring canyon. way. Office, Peery hotel Phone At Wattis production la going on prac- $2 eachCCS2. (Adv.) tically un nterfuptcd. It la reported that Was. the force at Sunnyalde ar Increasing Bailey's seed grow. Plant them In In numbers a few each day and that Bailey & Bon Co., around $0 per cent of the norjgal force vour garden now Bouth. 69 East Second (Adv.) la at work. i prepared mash were- - seized, according to the agents. Receive At Milford the agents arrested Charles Roper, caretaker of a ranch pear- - that citv. One barrel of honev and sugar mash, ten three-gallo- n glass container, . , , partly filled with liquor, and several Special to The Tribune. dozen empty bottle were taken by the I WASHINGTON, May 11. A statement agents. Roper was turned over to coun- Issued by the war department today car--rtat Milford for prosecution. th Information that Sixth Infantry ty authorities Arthur C. Hearle, aupervia'ng inspec- brigade headquarters wt.l be sent to Fort tor of the prohibition bureau at Washing- Douglas from Camp Lewis along with ton, left yesterday for Denver, after hav- headquarters and two battalions of .the DIVORCED FRC't "GOLF .MANIAC." ing spent a week In Balt Lake Inspecting Thlrty-- e ghth Infantry. office of Prohibition Director J. E. the 11 Army orders of today assign BrigaMrs. Helen Joy DETROIT. May Wittenmver to dier, General Edmund I re. daughter of P. U. Jov, Detroit cap- Richards. of the Twelfth Infantry brigade italist, today was granted a decree of Plant Bailey' seed and have a real command A. and relieve D. at Fort Russell, Wyo., divorce from Howard It. Lee, whom she i home ; Bailey 4k Bon Co., (3 East him of further duty at headquarters of Scofield Is Quiet. Admits Objects of Trip. charged with being a "golf maniac" In Secondgarden. Bouth. area San at (Adv.) Francisco. tha Ninth corps Tribune! hill for dllorce Mrs. Lee asserted her te Tb her . pedal On hv the district her and the children , ECO FIELD, May 11. Thediy passed attorney Bergera stated that on h's Eu- and spent neglected much of hls on time th golf here without change or disorder, so far ropean trip In nit he made no effort links. as the coal strike situation Is concerned. to visit th grand lodge of Scotland, the grand lodge of England or the grand wvernor Mabey and Lieutenant Colon. lodge of France made the trip. In W. Q. Williams. , adjutant general of part, h admitted, because certain unnamed persona had offered to bet him Utah, met yesterday with Martin Cahill 110,000 h couldn't visit Rt. James lodge At this point Mr. Berry withdrew his president of District No. 22. United Min John Berry, a smelter employe, living No. 2A f Scotland, The spectators! -compria'ng Utah and Wyoming, cross In Sandy, refused to accept a divorce comtlu'nt and Judga Elisa Hansen Workers, some laughed aloud when Bugera said thei Oronlxer Kennedv of th from Esther Berry after on had been of Provo, who waa siting in place of and unnamed person would not go through The union. governor spok earnestly to a coal G. A. to scuttle, dismiss offered him. had up Judge the Iverson, conGathering tn second a .For winning place with the wager the labor leaders, urging against any sauce pan and othyr utensils which hs suit. He said he did pass the 8l James exform or showing of vloenee, as 1 kely test for th beet 'essay on "How I aalleges ." "Follow ' ths example of Mary his wlfs hurled at him. be Shook to amination, the hardest test he ever went give rise to drastic action on the part waa th advtc given by Fred E. Worksd My Way Through Collage," hands with the clerk of th court and th authorities, and a profitless to through. The witness could not rememstarted cheerily home to give matrimony Francisco to hls wife, L' Ilian E. Fran- of Miss Clarissa Llnge, a senior student ber the names of the lodges h visited cause of organized labor The leadcisco, she testified yesterday at the hear-n- g the another trial. of the Dnltersity of Vtah, has been In London or Paris, nor their situs. Berers pledged their utmost effort to keep for suit of th who her ditorce action before Mrs. brought Berry, 3100 comawarded Judg the by publishing gera formerly conducted a saloon and their actions In strict dlvoros. did not speak to her bual'and L. B. Wight of th criminal division of the strikers and law. pany which conducted the contest. store at Dfomondvl le. Wyo, and later a accord with the after tb action was thrown out of the Third district court. The first prise was $500. and, saloon at Helper. Mrs. That Francisco did was evidenced court. there waa tn hare been 'no Th trial will b resumed at 10 o'clock PUPILS TO GIVE PROGRAM. had failed by her appearance before th Judge. She Stating that Mr. Berry second prise, the judge decided that this morning at the United Btatra disand of testified her that of th McKinley school will an The to husband, her cruelty insurance prove allegations was of m good failure to provide, th court said h manager, declared he didn't toy her and glv anpupils ths Mis Ling trict courtrooms with Thomson probably exhibition In physical educat on that they would pay her $100 for tha on ' th stand. on that he wished she would get a divorc. thla aftarnoon at I $0 o'clock. Mr to deer would ths Berry give off privilege 'publishing It, according Th court granted Mr. Francisco r. a charging cruelty, but to Miss Lucy Van Cotl dean of womTry eating at tha Kenyon Cafeteria. By stipulation ah took ths custody that ths interest of ths six children Try th Kenyon Cafeteria. Perfectly en at the university. Entranca southeast corner Seoond Bouth would best be served by giving them to of ths two minor children and accepted cooked foods, quick service, , popular and Main streets. in (Adv.J mother. of tb property rights (Adv.) the custody liu of allmpay. prices The resolution of the board of directors of th I tab Ftate Automobile association condemning the action of city In fixing a charge of 50 cent a dav for every machine using the automobile tourist camp ground was referred to the park department jeaterday by the commission. There was no comment on the communication. In ' answering, for th secretary of state, H. E. Crockett, the question In substance, What Is a chauffeur?" Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general, finds that, among other things, a chauffeur was at on time a member of a band of outlaw during the" relgn' Cf terror la France, who roamed over the northeaat part of the country under the lead of John, the Skinner. They were called chauffeurs because they roasted tbs feet of men and women to compel them to disclose hidden treasure." In Its original meanjng. tbs attorney general points out, a "chauffeur" Is one who burns or toasti something. The chauffeur, as applied by the French to an automobile .operator wag th operator of a machine and th mechanic who waa In attendance to look after th machinery gnd th fuel. - , Life and Character Reading , MAY 12. governing sign . of this date Is Tsurus. th sign of tha bull, and a difficult sign to overcome. The governing planet Is Vmius, goddess of lov. who cast helps to overrule the bad Influences moss-agate Ths blrthatona la a by Taurus. b worn should and constantly for luck. good usual rule that children born It Is on this date are wilful and determined to hat their own way at all hasarda. great They are ery quick and have power of endurance, and are natural conqueror. They are elfish and when permitted to have their own way become very un) folding and Indifferent to th trouble and sufferings of others. The best companions and friends for children of this date are those who com under th lgn of Capricorn or Libra Ar you an efficient atenogropher? A competent bookkeeper? Do ou w!h to Chang your hoaltlon for one of better advantage? Us th Want Ads and thy will help you faithfully. Th |