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Show 'it it 24 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE Statue of Dr. John R. Park University of Utah Builder, h- up n 1 Mobilized as Strike Sit Grows uation Tense. -1 r A battery of Salt Lake and F troop of, Ogden, of the Utah national guard, Were ordered mobilised late yesterday aft- - ernoon at their respective armories, pre paratory to embarking for the Carbon Ooanty cool fields. In less than an hour after the mobilisation orders were Issued from the office of Lieutenant Colonel 'William G. Williams, state adjutant gen eral, the troops were In uniform and ready to take trains for whatever camp they may be assigned to aseume charge over. Captain S. Grant Young Is In command of A battery from' Halt Lake and Captain Walter E. Lindquist te In command of "the Ogden troop." It 1r probable, according to Colonel Williams, that Captain Elmer Johnson will have command of the two units If they are cent Into the coal camps. He la now at Helper. ''Unless the situation clears up soon It appears certain that the troops ordered - mobilised will receive Instructions tm entrain for Carbon county," Colonel Williams said last night. -- Guard Units Equipped. Arrangements have been completed for battery to use the horse belonging to K troop. It was said last night, and cara have been assembled at the, D. A R. G. W. depot and a special can be made to move on ten minutes notice, - ready - The equipment to be taken wilt Include machine guns. Colonel Williams said last night. Indications that the two companies mobilised last night would not move until today, or possibly later, were made, evident after Governor Maoey had heard, by telegraph and telephone, from Captain Johnson, who has been In the coal camps two weeks. The telegram, received at I was as follows: o'clock, ' "June 2. about 4 15 o'clock, at change of shifts between four to six men fired Into the bottom of the canyon at Kenilworth mine from surrounding ledges. The firing continued about e fifteen mlnutea From fifty to seventy-frshots were A flretl I could find no trace that any bullets truck the mine buildings or property, but the min foreman and othera claimed that bullets were striking among them. The trail of the men waa taken up by Deputy Sheriff Gentry and posse. Indications are that gunmen came over from Helper and returned to Helper. The miners at Kenilworth are much excited and clamor for retaliation. I have the promise that no irreaponal. ble action by bis men will be permitted. The superintendent says he has enough guards and guns. The situation seems to be under control. "Two men are suspected. I have requested warrants for their arrest Will endeavor to meet local authorities and trike leaders this evening." Held in Armories. Troops - Tribes. llth cavOGDEN, June 3. Troop O. Waltsr E. Lindquist comalry, Captain be to waa orders under tonight manding, at a ready to leave forIn Carbon county less than two hours moments notice. after the order was received the members of the troop had appeared at the armory, where they were sleeping tonight. The troop le fully equipped to take the field. Captain Lindquist also gave orders for stock cars to move the horses of the All the field equipment troop tonight. was packed end ready to be shipped. of the troop are Ray officers The other H. Pearsoip first lieutenant, and Albert E. Wiltons' second lieutenant; Herbert B. Yarrlngtoi) Is first sergeant. - - Wt t ', , ..' n Men With Whom Fate of , Unable - to Agree; Retire for Night Girl Edgar Young-Pro- f etsor of west era history at the University of Utah. The statue of Dr. John Park, made by M. Young of New York, will be unveiled In the main hall of the Park building of the Univerafsity of Utah 1 Monday 80 o'clock. ternoon at I,'; The statue Is the gift of the Alumni association of ' the university to their alma mater, and Is val- ' ued at 820,1)00. Mr. Young, the sculptor, Is a Utah boy and was educated in the university and in the celebrated art schools of Paris and London. The statue ta one of his bent executions. It Is a little over eix feet In and the pose of height, the teacher and lecturer as he stood before his class is easy, yet dignified. Before executing the work Mr. Young obtained a large number of photographs of Dr. Park, with and also talked many of the old students of the University of Deseret concerning the character of the man. The very soul of the teacher Is expressed In the work and It la no doubt one of the most Imposing pieces of art In the state. Dr. John K. Park Is remembered by thousands of his old students who have ea generously contributed the that statue -might -be completed. He Is regarded as ona of the stalwart men of Ideals and spirit- - fivi. fav uallty In the early day :.t history of Utah. It was he who built a univerwilderness. sity In the was born In pr. Park the town of Tiffin. Sen'P ? P ??' f xf'r's'i , ' . f ! eca county, Ohio, May 7, f 1831. His father was a J ' pioneer of Ohio and was ... among ths first to take up land In that state; his : r mother was a descendp ant of a noted French i Huguenot family, which came to America about 1740. He was educated In the school! of hie native town, and at the age ef 14 he entered the Presbyterian seminary, which waa known as Heidelberg college. At If he matriculated at the Ohio Wesleyan university, from which he was graduated in 1853. In 1855 Ir. Park went to New York City to study medicine, and on his arrival In the American metropolis he matriculated In the Univer-eit- y of the City of New York, where he studied under Dr. John William ro Yeara X' Draper. after, . !. k.cXSx.Vt ,Akv A.X.e v. Xv... veAs Drapers celebrated work,. The Intellectual Develbeof opment Europe," came Dr. Park's favorite work on history. His JOHN I?. PARK STATUE. graduation in medicine took place In 1857. and uuuu,,',,,,uu"'1 Durto Tiffin, be began the pirintendent of public instruction. returning He did not ing the four years he held this office, he practice of his profession. remain long In his native town. Two visited the schools throughout the state brothers had gone to California some and Imparted valuable Instruction to the the children of years before, and Dr. Park determined teachers, as well as to In Bt. George he the grades. At one time to Join them in San Francisco. spoke to a class of little children and hed their attention for nearly an hour, Accompanied Immigrants. telling them about the beauties of nature He came over the plains by stage coach and the wonderful life of the animals of to Denver, and later accompanied a small the wilds. That same day he spoke tn company of Immigrants to Utah, and ar- the teachers on "Methods of Teaching," rived In Salt Lake City, September 30. and the contrast showed the wonderful 1881. In that year he began leaching vlrt'e and teaching qualities of the suschool at Draper, and lived In the family perintendent. of Bishop Isaac Stewart. It was from Doctor Park that the late William M Institutes Encouraged. Stewart obtained his first Inspiration and Park ' encouraged the holding of which he ' training for the schoolroom, inOne of the county institutes, and under his direction, was so eminently successful old students of that day. In speaking of the school of law of the state was and new buildings erected even In the famous teacher of Draper," save "The master wore a large, flowered remote parts of the state. It was Dr. red duster tn the schoolroom. wh!ch,when Park who advocated the consolidation plan he sat down, had a tendency to slip up which should unite the schools In larger at the back and become creased; this pre- units and make them more effective. Vosented a humorous situation for some cational work was Introduced far and youngster, who would Belli wide, and the schools brought nearer and the coat and attempt to straighten Its nearer to the requirements of life. Hie folds as the teacher proceeded down the reports to the governor and legislature are aisle. A pair of beaded moccasins. In- full of interesting suggestions, for the beteducational of conditions stead of shoes, adorned his feet, enab'lng terment him to mot about amohg the pupils withthroughout ihe state, and hi messages to of In Aidthe teachers forms letters were out warning them of his approach. of great help and Inspiration. ing, commending, suggesting; or repri- sources I r. Park passed awey September 2S, manding and punlehlng, he performed all in a quiet, dignified manner ae he noise- llh'0. and left his small fortune to the unilessly glided among them. There were versity, as well as his Splendid library. about 150 pupils In all the grades and It His funeral was held In the assembly hall became necessary for the advanced purlls at Salt Lake City. Addresses were made to hear the small ones recite, while the hv Governor , Heber M. Wells, Dr. Joseph master taught the higher brsmhes T. Kingsbury-- president of the university, It was an ifnpresalvs Thoroughnesa was the chief characteristic and many others. hundreds of Dr. Parks of the work. Work placed upon the service, end many old followed the remains to the students until be to board had every explained, l. cltv cemetery, where they were hurled bemember became familiar with every neath a veritable paradise of flowers. R. rl ", I 'I V " iS A - -- 5 Ir -- busy-finger- Quiet Prevails. Special tof The Tribune. PRICE, June I Quiet prevailed In the Carbon (county coal fields today, according to reports to Sheriff T. F. Kelter from all of his deputies, but the situation still was said to be tense. There were no disturbances at any of the camps, and at Kenilworth, where shooting was taken place yesterday, reported tono-have - Indication of the affair. there was The Indefiendent Coke A Coal company stationed guards on the mountains surrounding the camp today, and In this way hopes to prevent a recurrence of the shooting of Friday. Deputy sheriffs today went over the mountains which surround Kenilworth and reported to the sheriff that they found the traH of the men who are alleged to have done the shooting at This the "man trip" Friday afternoon. shows, leads to Pantrail, their report to Is which Helper, and adjacent ther, the sheriff Is convinced that the men who did the shooting went to Kenilworth from Helper. -- ' Situation Under Control. The trail, it waa at first thought, led over the mountains to Scofield, but It was found, the sheriff said, that the men doubled back on Willow creek, then returned to the vicinity of Panther and Helper along the railroad Hhells. Indicating where the men who did the shooting were stationed, were reported to have been found on the mountains surrounding Kenilworth, Tne situation appears to be under con- -. trul,- ftheriff Keller said this evening,-bu- t he said it was very tense in every coal camp In the county and that there was no telling where the next outbreak might oronn. He was watching cloaelv. he said. Mike Fragadakis, alleged leader of a bund of strikers who are charged with responsibility of holding up a D. A R. O. W, train near Scofield several weeks ago, la under arrest here, and a warrant has been Issued for another of the alleged leaders of the men said to be Implicated in that affair. Warrants also are being prepared. It waa reported atthe sheriff office today, for Ous Xenakis, a leader of the miners, who is said to be implicated In the holding up of the stages near the strikers' tent colony at Sunnyslde. goectsl te Tke Tribune. WASHINGTON. June Telegraphle advices were received by ths Mexican embassy here today from the Mexican consul general at Han Francisco, based on Information furnished by the Mexican consul at Salt Lake that Utah strikers "had kidnaped three Mex.cans. The Information was lacking In what ths affaires regards as ' Mexican charge deand so (he embassy necessary details, has wired for additional particulars right-of-wa- y. ResU , The Jury In the case of Angelins Wacas-te- r, murder, charged with had not reached an agreement at 11 o'clock last night and waa ordered locked up, after receiving Instructions to resume consideration of the evldenoe this morning. Trial Judge Ephraim Hanson tssusd the order permitting the Jurors to retire for the night, after deliberations which lasted seven hours. If a verdict Is reached. It will be received in court today, Judge Hanson said. It Is understood that the Jury was about venly divided for acquittal and conviction, and that an agreement appeared rather remote. Arguments in the became so heated during the evening that bailiffs feared the Jurors would corns to Mows and cautioned them against loo great ardor In the support of their convictions. first-degr- fex-- Supplementing hie telegram to Governor Mabey, Captain Johnson telephoned to the chief executive at 10 o'clock last night. He reported In substance that everything was qqlet, The situation was Improved and no necessity for sending are troops was seen. Local authorities unable and should handle the situation less conditions grow much worse, he said. At a conference between the governor and the adjutant general It waa decided to hold the troops In armories at Salt Lake and Ogden for the time being. Special te The I ' fW M by Alumni. By Livl Report From Governors Relates U Representative Facts About Shooting. rmm,TP &wr',r? TfoPSP sr v ' Pupils Inspired. 'The lovs for hta work and hi enthusiasm Inspired the pupils to hlch Ideals and ambitions. He poesessrd that quality which enabled him to become as familiar as a playfellow with the children, securIn all the activiing their ties he planned. Incentives were Introduced as honor marks, or even a book as a prixe for some special merit. On Friday afternoon they had school entertainments, which the parents were Induced to attend; or. being an excellent physician and eurgeon, he would give lectures on anatomy. Illustrating the talks with numerous charts. "He was also efficient In music and led the ward choir. He organised a fife and drum corps In the school end gave military drill, for which gray homespun uniform and woqden funa were s, united by the people. Expeditions were often made Into the fields and hills for live nature work, during which he never lost an opportunity to teach kindness and protection to all living creatures. He administered to their physical as well as their Intellectual welfare, setting trokcxi bones or extracting teeth for his flock " School Widely Known. The little school at lira per became known throughout the territory. ' Boys and girls came from afar to be under the Influence of the man "who did not teach school, but taught boys and girl The how to dev elop their best selves school was graded as far as possible, and a good library was obtained through gifts A museum waa estabsnd purchases. lished, land the boys and girls had a good facilities as possible In those pioneer davs for framing In 1848 Daniel H, Wells became the chancellor of the university, and he Immediately began a reform tn the curriculum and folicy of the David O. 'Calder was bead institution. of the school in 1858 as principal of the commercial department, and In 1 vlk Doctor Park was called to Ihe presidency of the unlvera'ty. In 18S2, Dr. John R. Park reslened as SOW IS BORN. president of the university, snd retired hito Mfe. Though he had passed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seager, 293 private Mxty-thisnd had led a life of Fouh Fifth Eat street, announce the activity, he year vigorous and interested arrival of a son, born May 28. Mr. In the educational welfare or the new Seager was formerly Miss Rene Phillipj. state, i He was chosen the first state su- rd w-- -o. F. GURNSEY e Will Be Unveiled Monday A Battery and F Troop Memorial Given to Institution 4, 1922. Jury-roo- m Jury Asks Information. At 4 o'clock In the evening, the Jury requested that it be Instructed whether person convicted of murder tn the first degree must serve a specified number of years before they could be released by the state pardons board. One juror asked if It were true that the board could not pardon a murderer who had not aerved more than fifteen years of his sentence. the desired Judge Hanson refused to. give Information, saying that It was not within ths court's province to. give such instruction It Is also said that some of the Jurors were willing to vote for conviction, if the board of pardons. were compelled to accept recommendations which they might make In the case. The case was submitted to ths Jury at 3:45 oclock yesterday afternoon after District Attorney E. A. Rogers completed his closing argument for the state. Ramage Charges Denied. He declared there waa no foundation for charges made by Thomas Ramage, one of the girls attorneys, that police officers had resorted to unfair methods to connect her with the holdup which resulted in the fatal shooting of Charles A. Faus February 3. The state's contentions as presented by Mr. Rogers are that the maid planned with Gilbert L. Brighton to rob the Faus home, and that she admttted Brighton and Roy E. Donnell into the house, knowing that they had come to hold up members of the family and to obtain money and jewelry that Mrs. Faus kept on the sleeping porch.' Brighton and Donnell were found gulltv murder. Both are serving of a life sentence tn the state prison. Attorneys for the defendant argued that Brighton planned the robbery, and that the Wacaster girl made an Ineffectual effort to persuaue him fiom perpetrating the crime. The girl testified that she told Brighton and Donnell to when they came to the house on the night of the holdup, an! that they left the house, only to return fifteen minutes later. firat-degr- Motorway to Saltair in Excellent Condition Joel Richards, general manager of announced of deputies yesterday that a number have been appointed, to be in service throughout the beasou on each train to quell any' disturbances which might the Saltair Beach company, arise. It is also announced that the motorways to Baltair are in excellent condition and that numerous patrons are availing themselves of this means of getting t q and from the beach. The speedway, taking a course almost due west of the city, is smooth and hard, with not a bad stretch at any point. The Garfield' route is more circuitous, but it winds through countryside plaees that make the trip an attractive one. The annual revel of the graduating class of the University of Utah will be held at Saltair tomorrow evening. A of music, song and special program dance will be given, and the R. Owen Sweeten band will render special dance numbers. It is announced that college air will predominate This dancing party at Saltair is one of the social high lights in the career of each graduating elassf the University of Utah. Tradition has established a 100 per rent attendance, and a final riotous rallying of class spirit! The senior class this year has extensively sdvertised the party and it is expected that the students and faculty of the school will turn out in a body to attend. Divorce for Lack of Affection Wife Requests Firt Special for Convention Coming From Chicago to Be Met at Ogden War Training in Univer-- cities and High Schools Advised by Army Men. Activities of the annual convention of the American Association of Engineers, scheduled for Balt Lake June 5, 6 and 7, will really begin at 3:30 oclock thla afternoon, when a special train loaded with delegates and their families arrives. This special Is coming from Chicago, whldh waa the gathering placedele-for most of the gates of the middle west., and wlll cary. close to ZOO persons. Members of the Ogden chapter will be first on the welcoming tin, and. If the visitors are so Inclined, will bring all of them to Salt Lake by automobile. The train Is coming over the Union H. O. Carman an pacjfl. k largo delegation of the Halt Lake association' of is the expected Chapter to meet the visitors and tart immedithe proately on entertaingram of ment. While some, undoubtedly, take advantage of to the opportunity o see something Ogden and vicinity, It la expected that most of the visitor will be tired from their long trip and anxious to come to Salt Lake without The recepdelay. tion committee, with plenty of automobiles, will be at the station. Headquarters for the convention will be the Hotel Utah i,.,.,,,,..,,, and practically all the sessions will be held there. The ladles' parlor has been reserved for the ladies coming to the convention, and a special program of entertainment has been provided for them. The rollcall of delegates will begin at oclock tomor row and the morning, addrees by Mayor Neslen Is scheduled to at 10 30 oclok. The committee begin In charge has so that there will be no arranged dull or Idle moments during the conven 1 1 o n. The business sess Ions will be c a r r I e d t h the through least delaywj possible, and the entertainment Is sufficient to keep all busy when not framing resolutions or attending to other business. The smoker Monday evening and the banquet and dance Wednesday will be features of General of Commanding Ninth Corps Areas Visits ss night entertainment. the There will toe rides about Salt Lake, dinner parties, theater parties, trips to ana dances more rides. The last Haltalr, day of the convention, Thursday, will be devoted to one long trip through Utah and Halt Lake counties as the guests of the Provo chanter of the association. The visitors will leave the Hotel Utah by automobile at 7 30 oclock that morning and return at 8 o'clock In the evening. All of the meetings of a business nature will be open to the public, and all engineers are Invited to attend the smoker and the banquet. Both of these events will be held in the ballroom of the hotel. Only Stated Shortage Found in County Audit Aside from the shortage of $1593.40 discovered in the county auditors' office, no additional discrepancies were discovered in the audit of county account for 1921, according to the com- plete report of Goddard-Abbepublic accountants, filed with the county commission yesterday. The special audit resulted in the filing of criminal charges against M. L. 8cott, former county auditor, and E. C. former chief deputy. Scott and Whippcrman waived their preliminary hearings on charges of forgery and were bound over to the Third district court several weeks ago. Numerous recommendations are made bv the auditors for the purpose of providing a more accurate check on public funds in various offices. In commenting upon the shortages discovered in the auditors office, the report urges that pay roll warrants ba occasionally delivered to county road department employees, that contingent fund reports be made out monthly and audited, that outstanding warrants balanced Ije monthly with the ledger account. com-pan- Whip-perma- n. Etva Evans. Address. Dr. Joseph T Kingsbury. Prof. Y. T. Runzler of the departPresentation of the Park statue to the ment of modern languages of the UniSamuel Stewart. Judge university, of Utah, will leave immediately Acceptance of the gift hv the chairmant. versity after the university commencement of the board of regents, Waliemar Hi exercise for a tour of Europe. Unveiling of the statue,- Mrs. John D. party wilt visit England, France, Switz-- t crland, Italy, the Rhine country and Spencer. Music. Arthur Frebcr, accompanied by Belgium. They plan to be in Oberarn-mergaSquire Coop. on AujfW 6, when they will be able to ee the Passion Play. Thi is the fifth European trip ProGuilty fessor RitDzler has made, and it is the fourth time he has conducted a pnrty of tourists to that part of the world. Frank Jones, charged with depriving Alex S. Sims of the use of his automobile. pleaded guilty yesterday before City bound over City Closes Judge Ben Johnson and to the Third district court for trial. lnstano Cojano. an Italian, pleaded accusing him of gulltv to a complaint waa Marked Improvement In the labor sentenced by possessing liquor and situation was responsible yesterday Judge Johnson to serve thirty days in the for the closing of the free municipal county Jail. to bureau, employment according MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK. -Mayer Neslen. The bureau has been reL. Mr. and Mr. JamesLambert, operated on a greatly reduced scale turned missionaries from New Zealand, for the ladt month. will be Ihe speakers at the Eleventh "Since it ws opened toy Salt Lake ward chapel at 6:30 oeloek this evenCity lset winter 12.000 day of work have been obtained for needy pering, under the auspires of the Mutual The ward sons." Mayor Neslen said yesterday. Improvement associations. "The bureau was operated at a choir and the Sunday school orchestra nominal expense. It has furnished will furnish the musical numbers. employment to many needy men. and. I believe, hag, don a great deal to Special prices on tomato, cabbage, caulreduce petty and major crimes." iflower, pepper end egg plants at Yogeier Seed Htore. Adv. ( Solo. Yan-Cot- u Entered Plea of and Defendant Bound Over Free Bureau for Aid of Unemployed s , a "Military training In the universities! high schbols has become an important factor In adding to the reserve strength of the eountry and should" be? encouraged," Who died yesterday from Injuries said Major General Charles G. Morton, celvOd when hit automobile pinned him commanding the Ninth corps area of ths In a gulch on Fourth avenue and United Suites army, who arrived lu Salt street Friday night. Lake yesterday afternoon. "I am extremely Interested in this training, and on this trip I am ivislturg os many schools where such training is given as possible. "The trained manpower in the United States at present is very large. The total would reach at least 4,040,000. However, In the course of time these trained men will become too old for military service and the country will reiy on the graduates ofthese high schools and universities for Its officers In the svaatnf anenierg tmey. - r. Vlr-pln- ia Training Commended. will Her husband's lack of affection for herson caused the r Bertha F. Forrester to seek a divorco an E. automobile from Calvin Forrester, electrician, she alleges In a suit filed In Mrs. the Third district court yesterday. Forrester said that her husband deserted last went Pocatello. to and her Idaho, A Great Teacher. August. She went there to see him, 'ah The old students ef IT. Parit remember alleges, and he declined to look at the him not only for his fine Intellect and !ofti-ne- child of character, but fur his power to Having been married only a little more teach the youth. He had all the elements than a month. Clara Walker Hicks filed Application' Made for of a great teacher, snd when he appeared suit for divorce yesterday against Earl before a class, he welcomed free dlecus-sioShe accuses her husband of Hicks Beaver River Water and encouraged Individual Judgment threatening her life and alegea that he on all problems. One of hi favorite Bayhas failed to provide for her. B. P. McKean of Jfilford. W. B. ing waa: "In !1 of your work, let your Hampton and Dan Murphy of Los Anfaith and your consciousness of right sus- Professor of University tain you." gela have applied to the state engineer The program for the unveiling of the of Europe for the use of 62 second-fee- t Tour Make to of water monument Is as follows. self and Salt Lake; Here in 1883. from Beaver river,- - in Beaver county, for the Irrigation of 4355 acres. It W proposed to Install a plant, with a well or we. la, qnd pumping to use the channel of the river for carrying the water when pumping la necessary, direrting It in three canals, at a point about ten miles north of Milford and adjacent to the Salt Lake Route. Royal T. Hale of MeCammon, Idaho, has applied for 1 second-fefrom spring O. and for waste water from spring B. near Garland, in Boxelder county. The water ta to be used for tath.ng purpose at the springs, which are hot. A similar already covers sprjnga A and application B Christen Jensen of Benmore has filed application for the use of 4 second feet from Grove hollow and Dutch creek washes. In Tooce county, to be used In Irrigating 120 acres. The 4 seeond-fee- t. according to the application, represent about the peak of the floods. 2- -3 et -- Bridge at Green River Is Given Needed Repairs MOAB, June 3. Contractor V. R. Buh of Moab has completed the repair work on th east end of the bridge at Green River. Engineer H. J. Nieloea Inspected th work tn behalf of the etal road commission and declared it satisfactory. The east end of the bridge, located In Grand counts, la now stronger and more substantial than when Originally built. A number of auxiliary concrete piers wore constructed under the east span and a new floor and new railing Installed. Th entire repair Job was don for lees than 13500, th expense being defrayed by Grand county state road tax funds.' Car Plunges Into Gulch, Pinning Lone Driver .Beneath; Found Hours Later Dr. Daniel Frank Gurnsey, dentist, with offices In the Judge building, died at 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon as the result of injuries received when he went over an embankment In his automobile Friday night at Fourth avenue and Vlr ginia street. He had gone out for a ride at about 10.30 o'clock and was alone at the time of the accident, which la believed to have occurred before 11 oclock. Dr. Gurnsey waa pinned under the Overturned machine when -- found at 9.30 oclock josterday morning. Exhausted from loss of blood and suffering, as a result of the ten hours he was pli.ned under the car. Dr. Gurnsey was unable to tell how it happened at first. Later, however, he seemed to rally and gave the details of the accident and later events to Dr. A. J. Muiphy, his half brother, who attended him with Dr. J, J. Galligan, city physician. - uses. Darkness-Gea- f There Is the abutting end of a gulch where Virginia street meets Fourth av enue and Dr. Gurnsey mistook the darkness there for the boulevard and crashed over the emraakment. The machine turned completely over, pinning the driver between the car and a large rock by his head. With his free hands he dug the dirt away from his face so that hs could breathe freely, but that was all he could do. Despite a fractured skull. Dr. Gurnsey was conscious throughout the ordeal. Dr. Murphy said that death was due to the fractured skull and loss of blood. The car was demolished, tbs gulch into Which it plunged with Us driver being nearly seventy feet deep. When Dr. Gurnsey did not return, home after several hours. Inquiry was mads Later the police were among relatives. notified and asked to help in the search. No ' accidents had been reported then, however, and the first Intimation of ths accident was not at first connected with the missing man. Some children In the neighborhood noticed their dog excitedly barking on the edge of the gulch and went to Investigate. "I know of no better training fqr a boy than is given the cadets in these schools. It not only. benefits him physically, but makes him a better man in every way and ctsates In htm a respect for constituted On the way to Salt Lake 1 authority. stopped over In Reno and visited the University of Nevada, where cadets are In I have also visited Institutions training. I hope to on- the Pacific coast recently. see some of the cadets here before leaving Salt Lake. "There have been so many changes since my davs In Salt Ixike that I would hsrdly know the place, the general said. T well remember the tabernacle and attended many musical entertainments there. The temple, as I remember, was nearing comhotels pletion at that time. The principal KnuU-forwer the Walker House and the I had many friends here In those dayaxbut I suppose that a number of them have gone by now. General Morton said that there has bee a surprisingly large Increase In enroll ments In the citizen training camps to be held this summer. While early results certain parts of the west were not favorable, there has. been an increased interest in the pest two weeks. He said that It Is expected that the quota will be exceeded before the final dale for filing applications eloees. General Morton's trip Is largely In the Interest of these camp. "Enrollment for the camps Is progressa ing nicely. hs said. "Applications cam slowly at the start, but we find them com- to now. Indications In point lng rapidly a full attendance at .till camps including e established at Fort Dougthe one las. d. to-b- Douglas Important Post. ..General Morton said that the garrison at Fort Douglas Is soon to Tie augmented by the transfer of troops here from Carnp Lewis, Wash. He said that the exact number of men Is not definitely known at this time. The 104 th reserve headquarter. he said, ts due to arrive hete in a short time and will be in command of Brigadier General McAlexander. "We regard Fort Douglas as an Important military center. said General Morton. "Its central location In the west and the amount and quality of equipment there make It one of the foremost posts m the Ninth rorrs area. Our efforts to retain It have been quite successful. The order for transfer of additional troops her by the war department la evldeno of the Imnortance that army authorities attach to this post." Upon his arrival at Ogden yesterday. General Morton, Colonel Fltoh and Colonel F. W. Bugbes of Fort Douglas went to the army ordnance depot near that city to make an inspection. The general said that while It Is a small plant at the present time, there Is little doubt but that It will be enlarged from time to time and later will become an Important factpi; In this area. It Is planned, he said, for this furnish ths reserve ammunition Alarm Sounded. for posts In the western states. the Philippines and the Hawaiian Finding the wreck' they sounded the this wll necessitate alarm and the neighbors and police were as well. However, notified. Patrolmen 8. Falkenrath and expanding the present plant materially. Julian Riley went to the scene with the Guest Honored. police ambulance and, the Injured man The general stated that the plant waa having been removed from under the car the fac'ng certain minor .difficulties at will by neighbors, took him to the emergency present time, but that no doisbt these There he was Identified and be overcome hospital. manner In a physicians and relatives summoned. He within a short time. satisfactory In this connection was removed to another hospital, where over the a referred to controversy he he died at 3 W0 oclock. He was conscious on freight. all the time and recognised hia wife and switching charges his was upon Morton greeted General babies and other relatives who were with arrival In Halt Lake by President F. C. him. a and Schramm of the Commercial club Dr. Gurnsey, whose home la 'at 85 Uniof local business men. He was delegation waa Lake in Salt born versity street, the guest of honor and principal speaker February ?2, 1894. He attended the puba dinner given at th Hotel Utah lic schools and was "graduated from the at Army Officers' association.. atToday JorSalt Lake high school In 1913. He then he wlH Inspect the artillery range attended the 1'ntverslty of Pennsylvania, dan Narrows and this evening will be the from which he waa graduated with hlgn guwt of Mr. Schramm and the boiyd of honors In 1915 as a doctor of dental sur- governors of the Commercial club at a , gery. He then returned to Halt Lake and dinner at the Country olub. practiced hia profession until the United The general will make a post Inspection States entered the world war when he at Fort Ioulas Monday and will be a offered hto services snd served throughguest of honor at a special luncheon at out the war as a first lieutenant In the the Commercial club Monday noon. He dental corpa. At the close of the war pects to leave tomorrow evening, going he resumed hia practice In Salt Lake. first to Cheyenne, Wyo., to Inspect Fort D. A. Russel After completing the New He Leaves Family. Inspection there, he will proceed to absence. Colonel In September. I916.- - Dr. Gurnsey was York on a brief leave of Francisco. to San married to Miss Alice Lyne of Halt Lake, Fitch will return I am about the oldest Balt and hia widow and two little girls sur- Lakersuppose remarked General Morton, here, vive Jiim. The children are Margaret In beginning hie talk at the ofbanquet Grace, age 4 years, and Virginia Alice, hts tne Army Association the honor by age 3 months. Dr. Gurnsey also Is sur- of the United Utah. States at the Hotel vived by his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Gurnsey referred in humorous and reminiscent of 463 East First South street, and th He Lake as it was in 1883 Salt to mood following brothers and slaters: Harry K when, as a shavetail Just out of Mast He Gurnsey, Mrs. J. A. Malta, Miss A. J. Point, he spent five years here. MurH. C. Welch, Ed. Murphv, Mrs. F. n stretcher and oi talked of EDr. A. and J. Charles and Murphy stat. phy, conditions generally In the city Murphv. Mra. We'ch lives in Sacramento Governor Mabey made an address adreThe and Ed. H. Murphy In Chicago. w!! that vocating preparednessColonel Fitchtold o6 others are residents of Halt Lake. Lieutenant ceived. rr. Gurneey was a membep of Halt for the Citizens Military Training Lake post No. 2, American Legion, and plans here, both this year nd next, the his body will be burled with military camp camps being made to hold theopportu-nRy honors under the direction of this post. attempt to provide centsrs in populous Arrangements for the funeral and the for the men who went for of the time It Is to be held will be announced to serve. training Major Elbert D. Thomas ..undertak- national' mmrd later from . the.. staff spoke ft rroPred-ne- s ing parlors. of emphasis ng During hts high school and "college prlatenesa the "law and order Idea during courses. Dr. Gurnsey took an active part week by the authorities as proclaimed In athletics. He was a member of the the Mormon church for the present OfDelta Siwna- Delta fraternity, of the of week. He also said that the Reserve Bonneville club and Commercial club, of ficers at the university corps Training denthe. Utah State and Salt Lake county now on A nolid basis. tal 'societies and of the National Dental association. by-th- e -- j'l mule-draw- - Hall-Blcke- U - Eugene Harris Tells Story in Trial for Cone Slaying Eugene II orris, charged with first-degre- , e murder for the snooting of Jesse H. Cone in Jnab county, told his story to the jury yesterday during his trial before Judge L. B. Wight of the Third district court. Harris is the Jast defense witness. When his erossFbxaraitoktion is completed tomorrow the defense will rest its case, according to Samuel A. King,' Harris attorney. Hams was being by District Attorney William B. Higgins of the Fifth district when eonrt was adjourned.. The defendant admitted on direct examination that he fired twiee at Cone with shotgun, but he said he did so only after Cone pulledj his mothers nose, eursed her, and then drew his pistol ns if to shoot at her. cross-examine- d Life and Character Reading JUNE 4. Children born on thi date should ha associated with per&ons who are quiet, calm and restful. They are often thrown Into1 fits and women into hysteria by undue excitement and nervous disturbances. v The best training for both old and young of this date, born under the sign of Gemini, which governs this blrthdate, is to learn to talk slowly and to cultivate calmness. A union In marriage with persons born o la liable to prove under Aquarius or most happy. The offspring of this union will be strong and bright. Marriage with any other sign of the sodtao will not prove so successful as far as domestic life is conce-r.e- d, which will be very rest less and without satisfaction. Whatever have you lost now? Always losing something, but, gracious, why do yon not- use the Want Ads? They will soon locate and return your necklace. Vl-g- - c |