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Show ,4 V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 22 1, 1922. Past and Present Meet z. in Tribune Travelogs Delegates for State Meeting to Be Chosen; Personnel of Organization Doubtful Fuel Company - President -- Predicts Mills Will Be Running in 18 Months. Development Means Begin ing of Economic Inde pendence of Entire West. The Columbia 'Ft eel corporation will lie turning out Its product made with Utah Iron'- and Utah made coke within eighteen months, most probably, and the great accompanying development made possible by the creation of the Steel In the west wjtU be under way." 'jUyrHalna, president of the Carbon Fuel company and one of the prime movers In the creation of the new Industry, declared yesterday. Consummation of the plans w have been working on for the past month means the beginning of a new economic era, not only for Halt lake and Utah, the but for the' entire western section of within country, especially that embraced the Twelfth federal reserve district Tn speaking of the project, Mr, twins character of emphasised the fundamental or and enumerated some the enterprise y the general results which o the steel Indus-trlie upon-4.counted produce be may sopoke of the financial, economic Jtnd cial aspects of the - , , Will Keep Money Home. "The steel Industry will turn the tide of money flowing eastward back to build the west still further. Many factors are the inning operating to this end, through federal reof the country hito the the serve districts, through recognition by the Interstate commerce commission In its rate making of the zoning principle. But none of the others, to my mind, carries quite the significance that the establishment of a steel Industry within this western lone does. "Iron Is the basts of modern life. Upon the Industries made possible by the use of Iron Is built the whole fabric of our Industrial svstem of today. Utilisation of Utah's treasures in Iron and coal 'will prove a magnet for the attraction westward of industries based on Iron and tee! that will be Impelling. "The number and extent of the underpossible In takings which will be made the west by the provision In Utah of the basic material, Iron, are unlimited. Only, full, time will be able to tell the story Inwest-fern But the dawn of a great period of will we ana strive has come, progress most earnestly to bring to early fruition the plans which are under way. twle Utah Ideally Situated.-- "The products of Utah Iron and coal will reach from the Missouri river on the east to the Pacific ocean on the west and across the Pacific Into the oriental m kets. ft will take time and great suui of money to reach the point of full production where Utah's materials can supply all the needs of the natural markets, but unquestionably that goal will be attained eventually. Utah Is geographlcallv situated where her raw materials and finished products can move freely In every direction, and when the products are ready for the markets they will move In vast quantities In western empire destined to grow with Increasing rapidity henceforth " Announcement of the completion of esplans for the industry through tha cortablishment of the Columbia Steel busiIn was received universally poration ness and Industrial circles yesterday as marking a turmng point of vast Importance to Sait Lake, to the state and to the west. Mr, Rains, W. W. Armstrong, president of the National Copper bank, and the other men prominently Identified i answering congratulatory caller seekers for additional Information. -- and Official of Salvation Army to MakeAddress Colonel W. B. Turner, chief secretary thvPalvatlon Army In the western states, will be the principal speaker at a special meeting to be held this evening at I o'clock in the local Salvation Arm hall, i39 East Second South street. Of command In the west ami has had many years jot service, both In the Untied one Etates and Canada, He is ranked, of the most forceful speakers the army has in this country. In addition to' the address by Colonel Turner, a s pi 1 ally prepared, program of both Vocal and Instrumental selections wtll be rendered. The Instrumental selection will be under the direction of Wilfred Hill, bandmaster of the SalvaVotion Army Pllvertrand of SalbLak cal numbers are being arranged by Captain and Mrs. George Brooks, officers In charge of the local Salvation Army work The meeting will be preceded bv an service on the corner of Main opea-ai- r and Second South streets. The general to attend botn the open-at- r Invited public is which will services and follow. Jury Finds Caldart Death Result of Murder That Carrol Caldart, who was murdered by a burglar In his home at', 254 West Touth" Temple JlreeLeariylaatWedn&-da- y morning, "met his death from two gunshot wounds fired by an unknown murderous Inperson, evidently with tent," . was the verclk t .returned yester coroner's Jury before City Judge day Ben Johnson. Member of the Jury were Alex W. Christensen, I. O. Spencer and Hooper Knowlton Mrs, Caldart and her son, Selvin Caldart, who were awakened by the shot; Detective C. W. Rosenkrantz, Dr, j. j, Galilgan and Miles Breare v were witnesses. Th police have little Information upon which to work In their efforts to apprehend the unknown assailant. by-A- ' X EXCURSION RAfES! between all stations for Fourth of July Salt Lake 4 Utah Railroad Co,, "Orem U (Adv.), 4 Of the numerous Sunday features Is offering Its which The'Tribune readers, none Is of greater or more intimate Interest to" western people than Tribune Travelogs by J. Cecil Alter. The Travelogs smack distinctly of the west and particularly of regions familiar to pioneer and present-day Utahns. Uncle Ferd and his wife Aunt Em already have beer) Introduced to Tribune readers, and -- the latter are scheduled to enjoy some unique experiences which the kindly people are golng to have in revisiting scenes which they knew In the years of their youth. Many changes have been wrought on trails which have become transcontinental highways, and these changes are going at which the to prove something travelers are going to marvel greatly. Uncle Ferd and Aunt Em made their way slowly and under difficulties over the Overland trail. They were present in Utah during the raw. days, towns and cities when present-da- y were but phantdms. We can well imagine the .thrills they are going to hen" they observe a skyscrap-pe- r have occupying a site where they peryears haps pit hed a primltlvfc-eampwill figure In sgo Halt Lake likely these - human interest sketches, and there are many Tribune readers who will live over the days of their pioneering along. with Uncle Ferd and Aunt Em. Seven and Half Hours of Kelly Is Aspirant. to Break Accuseds Claim Effort to Gain Admission of Acquaintance With Other Women of No Avail a In an 'endeavor to shatter testimony of the defendant that he and his wife had not quarreled at any time before she Fas murdered In the Pauline apartments, January 9, Omer R. Wiods was subjected to gruelling, by District Attorney E. A. Rogers during yesr terday's court scssibns: The district attorney tried futllely to pin Woods down to admissions that he had associated with othcfajKamett4and that he had lived with one of these as V Land Generally Good. , "Estimates vary as to the amount of land that could be brought under Irrigation. I was told In Vernal that there are 250,000 acres of such land In' the project. Other people say there are only In round numbers. 100,000 Suggested sources of water supply are the White and the Bear, and the points of diversion would be In Colorado, 'Onlv a survey will determine the re! possibilities " While some of the land is at the general character known as bad lands." there are elsewdiere immense tracts of level lands, sweeping as far as the eve can reach, and covered with the luxuriant growth of sagebrush which men famUlar with reclamation work like to see The governor left Balt Lake Monday and the same tiny conferred with county officials of Duchesne county with reference to help the county might need in replacing three bridges rendered useless by recent floods of the 'Strawberry and Duchesne He spoke yesterday In the most complimentary terms of the manner In which the countv officials have taken hold of the situation. Wallace B Kelly, assistant county attorney. is understood to be In the race for secretary of the convention, and his assistants raav be Miss Zella Gahagher and George M James William Rowe of halt Lake and John Knudson of Bingham aro understood to be aspirants for , sergeants-at-arm- The business of the convention will be the election of 2U6 delegates To tha Republican state convent on, which meets Friday, Julv 14, at the Salt Lake theater It is probable that the unit rule win be adopted at today s convention and .the 206 delegates instructed to vote for one candidate for United States senator as a unit. Member of State Supreme Report Shows Smallest Sum Bench Indorses Methods on Hand for Many Years; Voting Strength to'Be Decided. Inasmuch as a majority estimated at Expect Early Borrowing. more than 90 per cent appears tr5 favor Adopted in Coal Fields. y The manner In which Governor has conducted the Carbon coal situation meets with the unqualified approval of Justice A. J. Weber of thr Utah supreme court. ,Thls declaration was made at the regular weekly luncheon of the Progressive Business club yesterday in the Hotel Utah In the course of an address given by Justice Weber on the principles of the club. . The speaker, who is a Democrat, also sought to correct the Idea that the last legislature of Utah had been known for Its fieak legislation. "The last legislature did some good, conscientious work," said Justice Weber. "There was not much that could be called excessive legls.at.on and but one bill that should be referred to as a freak hill That was the anticlgaret lawvlt It Is freak leglalat Ion. lt la the When first freak legislation for jears. the workmen's compensation law was some was as lt 'exby regarded passed cessive leg'slatlon, but It Is not so renow either the emplojee or garded by the employer." Ma-be- Old Law Recalled. Justice Weber read excerpt from an early law on the use of tobacco In Connecticut, framed early In the seventeenth Century, and compared It as really with the present law In Utah. The law to which he referred, In some cases, denied the use of tobacco on the public roads and In barnyards. , If the state, county and city authorities of Herr.n, 111 , had done their duty," said Justice Weber, "the massacre would not have occurred there as It did a few davs ago We have reason to be proud of Utah We have about the same conditions here as exist In southern Illinois, but we have a governor who does his duty. He went to the coal camps and Investigated conditions there. Then he said theie would be no mlittla sent there unless !t was absolutely necessary. He refused to call out the national guard until It was necessary. Now the j guard Is there and lt Is made up of good cltixens of Utah and not of mine guards, and even the strikers are glad the guard Is there. The guard has upheld the majesty of the law impartially and I heartily endorse the governor s actions In this trouble." dras-tl- o City Officials Commended. "In dlsusslng law enforcement," continued Justice Weber; ' I noticed a few days ago that a number of alleged gamblers had been arrested. I 'want to commend this action on the part of the city prosecutor, A. W. Watson, and the city attorney, W H. Folland. I hope the City commission and the police stand behind them in making this fight to stamp out gambling The gambling In Sail Lake has been a disgrace, for, so far as It is concerned, there has been an open town and everybody seemed to know it but the city commiss.on. The commission Seenuf to have encouraged open gambling I am sure this Is no sporadic matter with the city attornevs, a ad, if the commission gets behind them, It will mean the prosecution of gamblers In thl city until Salt Lake no longer Is disgraced as It was years ago" Justice Weber summed up his remarks on the principles of, the Urogresatve Business club by declaring that lt stood for better Americanism and business fr6 He declared froiq exeesstve legislation this country has ithe 11best laws of any country on earth. E O Leatherwood, member of congress from the Second district of Utah, wax at the luncheon and spoke not refer to serious Aub- briefly, but Jects or touch on .politics Leo J. Muir, president of the ciub. was present and Introduced Prank Evans, ho presided and introduced the speakers. Miss Marjorie Dodge and Kent Cobb each sang several solos, both being accompanied on the piano by Miss Becky Almond. dl Alleged Narcotic Dealer Charged With Intimidation True revenue receipts to the state of Utah In June were $1.77, 760 30. .This amount includes receipts to various special funds, such as to the fish and game de partment and to the state land grant funds, which may Trot be used for general administration of the start a, The state g( floral fund received a total of 80, but thts Included 116.238 89 from a redemption fiuTo to which the state general fund sold some road Ponds and state warrant . The net revenue receipts to the g neral fund, therefore, were about 130,000. The same fund spent 163,993 42 for- - miscellaneous 4 purposes, and 47 on state roads, a total of 307,397 89. These facts are shown in the monthly statement A the state treasurer. W D. The auditor's Sutton, Issued yesterday. books Indicate that there are warrants so late In the outstanding, but Issued month as not yet to be presented at the treasurer's office, totaling about 160,000 While lire balance In general fund Is .73,647 87, according to Mr Button's hooks there Is little doubt that wtthm a short time the state will Issue some atlon notes to raise revenue to carry the state business over until Iho 1922 tax payments begin to toil In. 141,-60- the-stat- e ii the candidacy of Krnest liamberger for the United States "senatorial nomination, the general assumption is that the Sa't Lake county delegation w.ll be instructed for .Mr Ilambeiser Whether the eoqnty convention will send only 206 delegates to the state convention with (me vote each trr whether Xfte entire Bridge Replaced. county convention will attend, eah deleThe governor found one bridge already fractional vote, probgate to have a 3ed on the floor of the replaced by a corduroy bridge across the ably will be dec Stra'wberry, which made lt possible to convention today. The assumption yes- cross readily, And thus saved a detour terday was that thewilldelegation to the was a terror the of six or sev en miles which state convention represent automobillsts who had1 been over the county at the congressional convention, tq of once. the 'county The road Initiative v 15 which convenes Ju nom'nate officials In building this bridge and re-at The state convention w road without any help candidates for United States senator for dlining the term, one and. date for the all from the outside. In spite of the pressupreme court for a ten- - ear term, and ent depleted finances of the county, won one candidate for state superintendent his hlgn regard At the conference he was told that of public irstruotion Today's convencan, at tion it is thought, will complete its the county officials believe they an expense of $2500, replace the strucwork within two hours or lees ture destroyed with lumber bridges that would last for ten or fifteen years. The matter of avoiding loss by floods Is more one of channel control than qf the nature of the structure itself, they reported. The governor and Preston G Peterson, road commission, chairman of the state who accompanied Mi i m , found that will require only 2000 state aid, and steps will he taken lj get this for -- 11 six-ve- them. Roads Generally Good. Little Current Indebtedness. This yeas Is the first In sev eral in which tlio state government has entered the month of July with practically no current Indabtednesa. The only temporary loan now standing against the state Is on? of which was borrowed from the 30,000, Mormon Battalion monument fund. In some years the states Indebtedness at this time has been close to 1,000,000. Even on a loan of $300,000. lfr such were at the rate of 54 per cent, the state is saving at the rale of about 435 a day Just so long as lt Is able to meet the charge against it without borrowing any of that amount. To borrow, as Mr Sutton points out, while there are balances on hand In other funds, eotld mean that the state would be paying interest at the rate of 3is per cent, while other funds would tie diawjg onlv 3 per cent while lying on deposit In the bank The difference of 2 - per cent interest on the would amount to ,'4 35 per diem. For that reason he has followed the policy of endoav ormg by ev erv means p issihfle to avoid following the former practice of retaining fairly large balances m the general fund. Attorney Receipts Analyzed. During the month the rceiota to the Btate from Mate and state aohool taxes were onl $17 41098, of hkh Salt county iai1 $15 4v9 37 and iMchewe counCounties also torVhibuted ty $1813 65 6 from state road taxes and from Inheritance e&pt taxis, collected through the offite of the The attorney general, were $27,067 lb federal tfoernment contributed $470(7 11 to 41 to suite and $92o construction postroad Inathcxds from the sale of public lands cluding the $116 000 from the suto of stHte a and $31,000 transftr. only bond, really in r turned in fitments of mate land receipt' for the grant ftHfel'f the ere $126.61169. Disbursements month OS. and the balmce on hand were jfftl in all funds at the end of the month was the lowest it has been in Utah i;i many years, $7bJ,834 51 Utahn Named Attorney for j War f Finance Corporatioi Rules County Commission Can not Demand Accounting. war-rarote- 0U,-0- General Tuesday the party put in a kvpg day traveling, and phe amount of ground covered speaks well for the general condition of roads In the basin. At Myton the officials were told that grasshoppers are seed threatening seriously the alfalfa crop, but that the Utah Agricultural colIn aid poison is getting rendering lege and suggesting how to distribute It. At Eort Duchesne the party Inspected the government bridge In the fort and the etate bridge, some mBes up the Uintah of service river, both of which are out to the Dead The trip wavs continued Mans bench, and, returning To Vernal dinovisited the for the night, the party saur quarry, w'here marvels ofpast ages are being taken out of the state for the bmefit of eastern scientists and museums. Asked By Miss Zella Colvin, county clerk of Wayne countv, and by the whether Wasne county commis-lonerthe board of commission. rs has the right to demand an audit of the county school board's accounts, Harvey II Cluff, atNeeded. torney general, replies that it has not Livestock In this connection he quotes from a suReturning from Vernal Wednesday, the preme court decision rendeted In 1914. party stopped at Roosevelt for a talk with when the Carbon countv commissioners ity officials and others there. Industr.al sought a writ of nia mhirmis toompel- conditions in the basin were discussed, the then Carbon county high school (ID- arid the governor was told that the sup-triboons of a - i4v of livestock there Js VWy-!board to de.iver-ti- s count for Inspection ami audit The ""There is a shortage of livestock In a court held that the; county commission- - ' large iortlon of the basin, and particu-eT- s r control what-ilarl- y had no supervision at Roosevelt," satd the governor the people ever over the school board ""if some wav of financing Mr Cluff quotes the following among could be devised, it would bring about rnuv be some of the comments court relief There ether ttmured ate supreme If In the Judgment of the legislature possibility of getting livestock lti to be it Is necesdiry to authorise some officer fed, and there Is an abundance of hay or board other than the board of etlu and even some unthreshed grain from cation, to Inspect and audit the books former years Of course a railroad Into of high school dlstruts, it can easily the basin would mean the rejuvenation designate' the officer or body who shall the entire reflon. exert tie such a power anl nuke provl-- j After holding a-- hearing on a boardn sion for the expenses Intuit nt to su'h of pardons matter "at Duchesne Wednts-tspec tin n and audit We have no auchldav, The governor went on to Btockmore .for the night The following afternoon power," also they returned by way of Kamas, Heber The Wayne county authorlliva how a the obtain asked county might and Provo. Mr Pet ec sons home. r report from the school board jot its dls- -. J T a The atbursements for the last year Willi torney general calls attention to the law littSuOfta, rSSOClClla which requites the clerk of the tmaTd Wife , to submit an annual statement under oath of the receipts and ditburaements Her husband's alleged association with during the ear ending Juuf40, wTib h s, ct ' V-. j -- j tt j Other Women i a ro i former law .firm of Pierce, Crltchlow & Barrette, then for several years tn his own office until 1921, when the firm of Charged with attempting to Intimidate which he Is now a member was formed. a witness, Elmer Stowell, alias E. Jones, Mr. Marr left Salt Lake about two months ago to visit Washington, where who has been under bond on chargee of his family lives, and to enter the service narcotic to addicts In Salt Lake, ol the war finance corporation. selling was taken Into' custody yesterday by' the police on a complaint filed In the United States district court. It Is alleged in the complaint that Stowell made certain threats -- against Bert Mathews, who Is -- 2 a government witness In the narcotics ' Seven occupants of an automobile case now pending against Stowell. Stowell was arrested In Ogden on the driven by Qus Carlson, Pleasant Grove. death yesterday narcotic charge several weeks ago. Gov- Utah, narrowly ISescaped o clock when the r maat ernment agents accused him of selling afternoon an automobile driven bv chine struck ne m and cocaine that city. He morph was released on J700 bond pending ac- Henry Welsh, 724 Bast Second South at intersection of Third the Booth street, tion of the grand jury. and Thtrd East streets and overturned., underneath. them pinning In the car with Carlson were his Projhibitio brother-in-laFred Snyder. 222 East Second street; the latters wife to Days and five, South children. Carlson admitted er- the d stance and the ilHam ChuTchpleaded guilty' to a ror fjtn judgingit the two mach.nes. Members of speed him with Complaint charging violating the Savder family were treated at the the prohibition lavv yeslprday before Ofty emergency hospital for minor Injuries. Judge-Bewa Johnson and eettlenced to EXCURSION RAfES! serve thirty days In the county jalf George H. Llndlierg. an undertaker, between all station for Fourth of July. was found guilty of falling to file a death Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Up., "Cram certificate and wa fined HO. Linea." (Adv ) Serioui Auto Accident Is Narrowly Averted Violator Sentenced Thirty ' n r and Flood Monroe for the year disbursements with this statement "Therefore, your disposal, you would be able to Spedsl to The Tribone, determine how lt compares with the bud- - . MONROE, June 39 The most severe get submitted by the school board, upon e'ectric storm and flood in years visited which you are asked to make levy for Mfince about noon today causing thou-Ui- e " ensuing year sands of dollars of damage to crops and homes. The entire eastern section of the -- - DEMOCRATS CONFER. valley ds covered with mud and debris, and both the eectric tight and water svs-teSpecial to The Tribune are completely out of commission BLACK FOOT, Idaho, June 30. Bingham countv Democrats held a banquet as a result. The cellars of many house were Jn undated." tended by former Governor Moses AlexAdarge force of tfien will work all night ander of Boise, lewis Williams of Malad, tonight repairing the llhtof and WRter the debris. William Whitaker, Alexander Campbell. tines and clearing the city Richard Hogan and William Tavlor of Pocatello. Howard Henderson, ohalhman oP of the Democratic club of Bingham coun, ty, was toastmaster, . Transfer Battery to Salt Lake Fort Ordered 5EMENQFP AT NAQASKI., TOKIO. June SO. (Bv the Associated Press.) Gregorfe Hemenoff. former Of the Cossacks anl antisoviet leader, has .been permitted t$ land at Nagasaki to receive medical treatment, according to Information here. The nature of his Illness waa not stated ata-nh- Special to The ToUiane. . , WASHINGTON, June 30 The war todav formally announced the department transfer of C battery. Seventy-sixt- h Feld artillory, from Camp Lewis, Washington, to Fort Douglas The troop movement Is under the direction of the commander of the Ninth t corps area. . RETURNS FROM MIS5.I0N. Mies Edti ,1'l.vr. daughter of Mr- - and EXCURSION RATES! Mra Charles Bell, t2d East 7 flirt v- bird South r&ireet, returned home vaoterdav between All stations for FnurthOf July from a two years', mission for the L. U. Salt lake & Utah Railroad Co., Orem S. church in. Hawaii. Lines.' (Adv ) -t , , s' Salt Lake Commercial Club to Conduct Automobile Trip to Southern Utah. "Back to the Farm Special" is the designation of a caravan of automobiles which will leave the Commercial club July 26 for a four days' tour of southern Utah towns. Primarily the excursion 1 be.ng given as a farm Inspection trip, and Is under the auspices of the agricultural bureau of the Commercial club. It will also have trade trip features. Dr R. N. Mend, In charge of the agricultural bureau, is in charge of arrangeHe lias just retufned from the ments locality to be visited, and has made provision foi the accorbm .datlon and entertainment of the Salt Inke partv. The trip will bs open to bankers, mlnerr, n.en. farmers and livestock men Izsavlng alt Lake on the morning of the (aravan will visit Nephl and Fillmore, stopping over night at the talier place They will visit farms In the Fui mor neighborhood and also the artesian well district. The sec on I (lay includes drive to Meadow and Kanosh, returning to FlUmoie for the night. On July 28 the guests will take a route Incjuding Holden, Oak City, Iamlngton, Hinckley and Delta. They will arrive' In Ielta In time to attend a joint meeting of farmers and business men of that section. The return trip will be made on the fourth day by way of Lynndj 1, Silver City and Eureka This la to be the first big event under tlie dliection of the agricultural bureau, which was (rented yecentiv bv the tard of governors cf the club as a means of between fostering greater cooieratlon business men and the farmer. It Is the of of the officials the club and purpose rhembers of the agricultural committee to become better acquainted wth the problems of the farmer In order that they may lie of pss'stanee lo him. Dr. Mead said that this trip will enable a, number of bankers anil oustnas. men to come In pern sonal contact with the fanners In the of I tah to be visited. It is expected that sixty ir mbit will make the trip. ai husband and wife In Boise, Idaho, A telegram s'gned "Gertrude," whom Woods said was from a Gertrude Bases of Boise, was admitted In evidence, but the prisoner denied any knowledge of the contents. The message follows: "Hanan states must hear from you by the nineteenth or he wtil write In detail to &. and, also In Wash. Wire me what headquarter to tell him. A small amount wtil help. I think this and other things worry me." Woods refused to- admit that "S was Mahonri Spencer, United States internal revenue agent, who was his employer at " the time of the alleged murder. - Stays by Story. The telegram was dated November 16, the district By hla Interrogation, attorney Inferred that the necessity of paying the money demanded In the and of meeting obligations totaling more than 2200 had caused Woods to kill his wife and then set fire to her body that he might collect Insurance upon J her life. Two policies held by Woods provided that he should receive 116,000 If Mrs, Woods met death In a burning building, or while riding In an automobile or public conveyance. Woods left the witness chair yesterday afternoon after seven and a half hours of severe . Tbe failed to break his story that Mrs. Woods was the victim of two bandits who entered the apartment, killed the wife and then set fire to her body. They robbed him of 75, the witness said. During the Interrogation Woods consistently evaded .direct answers to the questions put by the prosecutor. 1921. te'e-gra- m oi-d- Unmoved by Photograph. U For several minutes yesterday Woods looked upon a photograph showing the charred body of his wife, but if the gruesome spectacle aroused any emotions, they were not discernible In his countenance. District Attorney Rogers held the picture before the defendant as he asked him If lt accurately depicted th bedroom of the Woods suiter The overturned milk bottle which the state believes may have figured in the tragedy was the subject of other questions by the district attorney. The witness was askea as to the position of the bottle at the time he and his wife were eating luncheon In their rooms a few moments before the murder. Woods tea- tlfled that the bottle was upright at the time he left the table. Tx w jt Insanity Plea Raises Question. Whether the fact that Woods had apparently prepared to plead Insanity could be taken, as an admission of guilt is a question raised during the afternoon session of court. The district attorney contended that his action In applying for permission to take depositions tending to Welsh show his mental condition could be construed against him In the trial. The quesDay tion was taken under advisement by Judge Ephraim Hanson, although he Incondicated that he of not would Under the auspices the Cambrian permit the association of Salt Lake, the Wesh citi- sideration of such an Implication unless zens of Utah will observe at Saltair on the district attorney could produce auannual celebra- thorities In support of his position. July 12 the twenty-sixt- h The trial wtil be resumed at 9 o'clock tion of Cambrian day. There will be this morning. s.nglng and speaking. The following performers will take part Soloists, Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward, Mrs Esther Davis Stephens, M ss Music Jessie Williams, Miss Fern Bately, Miss Barbara Evans, Evan Arthur and R. R. Monkeys Williams. A. B. Wright, 1210 McClelland avenue, There will be instrumental numbers la alleged By the Evans sisters, a recitation by a music teacher, to have M.ss Hughes and a piano solo by Miss amused himself by throwing stones at Mattie Williams. Professor Thomas Giles the monkevs tn the Liberty paik zoo A will be the accompanist. complaint charging him with the offense An address will be delivered by Evan has been sworn to by G. W. Bauer, an R. Ow'ens of. Logan. employee of the park, and was issued yesterday by A. W. Watson, city prose' cutor. fee-tlo- of Salt Lake Will Observe Cambrian Teacher Charged With Annoying Child Bitten by Wolf at Liberty Park Zoo Park authorities declare (hat molesta- -' ot the Animals must cease ifig that steps 'will be taken to prosecute every case of mistreatment Since the baby Wlldo. Jackman, 6 years of age, who buffalo was to death, by the lives at 376 Hubbard avenue, was bitten mother when trampled became enraged-a- s she a bv a wolf In the Liberty park zoo last result of tormenting towhldh she and The animal sprang at the girl her calf were n'ght t strb subjected visitors, by vv(tpn she stuck bhright hand through watch Is being kept of the cnndui t or the Bara of the cage., and plunged It those frequenting the zih section, and all teeth deeplv Into the nsh Tbe right rules pertaining to visitors are to be enforefinger was nearly seVgred and the forced. knmjkles were badly lacerat The screams of the little Xrtlm ata large crowd, which lodhyl on Doctors must Register XtU tracted while the wolf was beaten a wav. riche was taken to the emergency hoepitab to , Administer Narcotics Alleges where the injury wa treated. Today- Is the f na) day of grace for " reg ster under the orovislnna Announced for . doctors' Program of the Harrison antjharcoUc act. caused Mrs Nora exStreet Concert annual speclAJ tax for this purpose The treasurer of the board alssolmust make her with necessaries nf.qnthlv report of the reCepts and dm- V sh to procure 'a divorce from Leonard bursements of his office.; which "of J of Ogden tititba Third d.strict court becomes a public document "and course, George A. Marr, member of the Balt Ixcke Taw firm of Pierce, Crltchlow &, Is accessible to the county commission Marr and formerly secretary of an at- ere Cluff also quotes from a more re- - Droubey from Jonatha Droubay. and Jo torney for the Utah agency of the war ,, Mr nt decision of the supreme court, also' hinnas Van Smaalen from Geertrulda finance. corporation, was yesterday apa case from Carbon ounty, WDhelmena Dagevo Van Smaalen, pointed general counsel for the corpopn-tios- t involving conteii: of the published copy rertten; Clara M. Ballinger from J. R, HrWaRhtngtrm. Mr, Marr services of the the clerk s riport were invo.ved Ballinger, Minnie Walburg from William with the Utah agency attracted the at"I think," savs.the attorney general, 1 a burg, and Evelyn Pennington- from tention of Eugene Meyer,- - Jr, managing n is but re Bert F. Pennington, failure to provide. this that w question ar finance corporation, 1thyre director of the and Mr. Mary's appointment to the re port Is Intended to be presented and published June 10, and It Immediately after .sponsible posyt resulted, LVir. Marr has been practicing law In should, of course, cntain very muh In Severe Electric Storm Salt Lake aln"e 1909, at first with the SieUril a statement of. all the receipts and Visits j Fails Cross-examinati- on 1 Aid to Entire West. -- Mabey. i -- Pa-df- lo by Delegates to the Salt Lake county RePosaihly the largest single reclamation publican convention eected last Tues- project In Utah as yet untouched. Gov- - j day "Bight- for th purpose of" electing ernor Mabey said yesterday. Is the one delegates to the Republican state conven- to which United States reclamation 'ssrv- - j tion will be called to oV3er at 10 30 Ice officials have recently given some at- o'clock this morning In the Hippodrome tentlon, the placing of water on Dead theater, Second South street near State, Mans bench In Uintah county, north of. A paride and band concert will pre- - J the White river and near the Colorado cede the opening of ;the convention, the fine. Governor M&bey returned to hla of- band to march from the Hotel Utah flee yesterday after a short trip Into the h'r Uintah . basin country, during which he th on Main street, 'east on South to State, north on State to Sec- went to the ben oh with tj,e picturesque ond South and thence to the theater. name. , . Charles M. Morris, county chairman, "The matter of a preliminary survey "fwin tall the convention to order, and after a brief outline of the work to be of this project, said the governor yesaccomplished, will call for' nominations terday, now being discussed befvyeen for permanent officers of the convention. Up to a late hour last night there was federaljjjgents and the state government. no Indication who might be elected to Until a survey has determined jfist what preside over the convention. The names can be done, there is little that can be of several delegates had been suggested, said definitely, except that the bench but there appeared to be pronounced land .extends for miles In many direcleaning toward anv one man. Vice chair- tions. A ridge traverses the area, and men, It Is understood, probably will be If water could be brought to the top of How Salt Lake Is centrally situated to moot the Iron and steel needs from the Mis. Mrs Jeannette A Hyde of Salt Lake this lt would be possible, of course, to sourl rlvor to the Paclffo ocean. and. Judge K D. Dudley of Bingham. Irrigate lands on both sides. , Mr. 'Creation of a. ste.il industryRains said, will do more than any other about the economic thing could to bring independence of the western states. of the west, fund the history Throughout natural refor the development of the eastern reserfrom sources have come, voirs of capital, and the proceeds of the mines, smelter, factories and other productive agencies have been returned to of great the east for the erection there thts first fortunes. I am convinced that of western direction In the step Is taken mancipation from such conditions, of the . Provision bv western Interests capital required for this big project la a companion piece to the cooperative tablisnment by western banks of the Coast Joint Stocks I and banks In money by erecting a structure of western western, men for western uses. And these of an everthe are bur beg.nning thing on growing bond of mutual helpfulness finanend bttilders the part of western ciers. Attention iODS'iniL-- -- 5 tlcm Mairt, The following program will comprise the Main street concert, which wtil be given this afternoon between the hours of 4 oclock and 6 o'clock, under the direction of Dan Jansrm; March, "Stars and Stripes Forever," Sousa; overture, "Car Raymond. " Thomas; selection, Bizet; men, caprice, "Pasqulnadl," a flirtation, ""Roguish Eyes." Gottschalk, Gruenwald; selection, "Sart, Kalman; Idyll, "The Mill In the Forest." R. Eiien-fieran old favorite, popular selection; "The Yankee Prince," Cohan; fantasia, "Hands Across the Sea," Tobanl. g; Disabled Veterans Will Visit Salt Lake Sunday i pires July 1 and unless renewal is made on that daterihs dowor forfeits 'hlr'Tight to administer narcmlcsJj AhnouncemeJit to this effect was made yestlfu-daat the office of the collector of Inter naf reye- nue. Ind vldual notices were sent to title doctors some time ago, Capital stock tax returns are due to- day but mav be filed as late as July 21 Copies of the regulation may be 13obtained at- - the collector's office. ' tf M y -- ' HITS FIRE HYDRANlj. fire hydrant on the south mde of First South street, between Second and Third East streets, was broken last might wheq It was hit by an automobile. Th water deluged the south side of the block and poured along the east side of Hkeecd East down onto Second South AUTO A- - street, , A party of disabled veterans of the world' war w tit be In Salt Lake Sunday. The v wtil arrive early in the morning over extern Pacific and .depart at 4 43 the -- Life end Character Re o'clock In the afternoon over the Denver & Rio Grande W estern. These former service men are returning JULV-- L from the national convent ion iietiL In San The sign of Cancer, known as the Crab, In the Francisco. There are twenty-si- x party and their destmatian is New Or- and the head sign of the water tripliclty govern the birthdate between July 1 leans. and 22, It Is a cardinal, feminine, movable nocturnal sign. The higher attributes ON CHARGE. LIQUOR ARRETED and svmpathy. Johnvtark, 19 years of age, was ar- areThisfeeling la called the paradox of the rested by Deputy Sheriffs Joseph Smith, twelve. sign A few people are to William Morgan' and Jesse A. Walton at be foundy tn It harmonious who. as far os known, Vine and Eleventh East etreetV yester- have enot n any ear ecial dev elopment .givt day afternoon and held for the United to attributes which they have, but, genMark Is charged . with having States. Breaking, the giulus of the Cancer vio'ated the prohibition law. The officer erally Is exceedingly difficult to explain. confiscated a ert 111 and five gallons of sign Those born under It have a penastent " moonshine whisky. wtil. a clutch of determination, intuition, ' and purpose. bureau Moves office. The governing jlamet of thin date -The Y. W. C. A employment bureau the Moon, and the gem are emerald and black x nx. street after Saturday. The change from Th Want Ads ar your one' best the old quarter at 17 East First South bet when thing go wrong apd you don't Is necesSarv made know street where to Turn. They will transact by the increased number of calls for workers and appli- business, belt you the best places and cants for positions. people to w hour to go. . X, |