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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY Home 00 BuildmginSaltUkeDevdop.lpiiy j5 MORNING, MAY 7, 1923. 1 Beautiful Residences AnslheVogue Business and Industry of State Indorse Proposed Exposition in Salt Lake Study of Requirements in Order to Assure Success of Undertaking Advised Building progress in Salt Dak has beep Increasing steadily during the last week. No new skyscrapers haVt suddenly arisen, but homes ranging in prices from 13404 to $15,000 are being constructed all over tbs cityi This Is especially true of the southeast bench, from almost any part of which a doaen or mors buildings may be seen In course of construction. One of the special business deals of the week la the sals of ground by the Aahton-Jenkicompany to the Howard J. McKean 'company between Second and Third East on Thtrtsentb South street. Thirty modest homes are being built there, the construction work already being under way. Enthusiasm marks the anawer reby Governor Matoey lo a letter sent out by him to a number of the business enterprises and Industries of the state, relative to the proposal which has received considerable prominence of late, to hold an international mining exposition in Salt Lake within the next two years. The proposal already has the Indorsement of the state legislature, In a formal resolution passed during ths of Straightening fast session. FbBowtng up this Idea, Work the governor sent a letter to business men of the atste. leaders in their Yo prominent riches, as wetl organiiatlon of business men end to the hanks of the state. - Be asked for comment on' the lilea from two points of view; First, as to whether, in the Lwuerji are being sent out by Mark opinion of ths correspondent, 'Salt Tuttle, state auditor, to various perladte, ss centrally located In the min- sons who have had dealings with ths ing fields of the west, would be a suit- stats land office in the past few pears, able place fee the holding of such an asking for a list of all payments made., end, by the addressee to the land office exposition as has been proposedbelieved second, she! her the writer since Ortober 1, ISIS. In the idea would.iiave the support of ths of this action. Mr--. Tuttle- explanation yesterday Industries generally. The governor gave out the following statement desired to know whether these Indus"The embezzlement of slats' funds in Initiative the would take tries by 8. W. Ross, former cashier In the forming a nucleus for an organisation stats land 'office, has mads a large in which cooperation lor the success amount of extra work iMicessary in both the state auditor's kpd ths stats of such an exposition might center. land commissioner efftces in ascerIndorsed, by Farmer. taining that all person have received Various of tne business men's or- proper credit who have (aid moneys ganisations, such as tne larger chans-tie- to the stats for tne period covered of commerce and development by the audit from October 1, 1920, the been close of the Mainor and Conniff audit, leagues of ths state, had alreadybefore aaeociated with the proposal to March SI, ISIS. the goverror put out the letter detransact Iona necessary "The of properly many to account for the salo of signed to obtain a general survey the sentiment of the state as a whole statt lands, leases, water contracts in and Its substantial business men on and investments are recorded me question ol holding suen an expo- numerous records In the stats land sition. Associations with mors than lo- oftlre, and In order to cover up the notations cal scope in the state are alike in defalcations many false were placed In these record by Boss. support of the proposal. The Gunnison examwere taken by him Where moneys alley Development league, for I pie, sees in such a project not only an covering 1928 payments the payments on the records, aid to ths mining industry, but a big would not be entered factor In advertising the state. Its re- but a notation would be stamped that sources and Us scenic attractions, it the party had applied for an extension is urged that plans go ahead at once, to 123. When the 121 paymentstowere the are similarly marie they would be credited notaother organisations minded, and express the hope that amount due for 122 and another extention would be made that an Ians will go ahead. asked for to 12 The Support and interest of ths rail- sion had been pf Interest dus being paid by roads and the thoughtful interest and amount Mr. Roas. consideration of men whose business In the payment makes them Intimately familiar with notThis has reaultsd dus agreeing with the amount such projects la indicated by letters ss shown record snd the sales ths by PaUnion of the from the presidents letholders. certificate the to cific, Southern Pacific and Western receipt from the payer calling attention President Carl R. ters Pacific system to this difference are not in the flies the believes that already large Gray it la evident Mr. Ross destroyed tourist traffic passing through Balt snd them. In many cases he has forged Bake would- - be greatly increased if the of certificate holders to s name such gn exposition wars to be held. plications for extenalon Publicity and transportation facilities has developed that many per"it Pacific will co- sons hold unauthorised alike of the Southern receipts signed operate, if ft-- Is derided to hold the by Mr. Roes where the money has exposition, says President William not been eredited on tho records pf Sproule of the Southern Paoiflc, and the stats land office, and ths stats President C. M. Levey of the Western auditor is sending out a large numPacific has already- set machinery- in ber of letters to all persons holding motion for a careful survey of the stats certificate contracts or leases general question of support such an wher the record of payment is not all exposition could expect. clear, requesting them to detail payments covering this period. When Study It Advocated. la furnished it can Information this Prom the business leaders of Utah be checked ths records in the generally, thoughtful consideration of land office against and this should result the question may be said to mark ths ia discovering all misappropriated answers as a whole received by the amount governor. The plan haa loyal supreduced the last "The legislature careful port. but tt the same time amount available for clerical help In study of what will be demanded en-is both the state auditor's and the land urged. There ia no disposition to office which is a seter into such a plan unless ways and commissioner's handicap In making this audit. means have been carefully studied rious are However, the two departments and plana to meet the requirement proceeding to do this work without have been laid beforehand. One min- anv extra expense, correct the recing man makes the suggestion that ords and spar no effort to see that perhapa a Judicious advertising cam- ail persona who have paid moneys to paign, based on a careful study re-of the state receive groper credit." taxes, labor conditions, natural No total haa as yet been reached by sources, power and similar condition the deputy auditors in charge of the of serve the the interests state on tho land office books as to work might as well. the probable extent of the defalca"You can Count on us for our tions of Mr. Rosa Ths supposition and bekeve It will be very ben- now, however, is that, while some eficial to the mining industry of Utah, additional amounts have been discovas well as a great thing for Balt ered, various of the Items listed were lALke, says another, whose letter Is possibly placed too high, on account f vpical of meny from men whose of a change in the atate laws, pernames loom large in the mining indus- mitting twenty-yea- r payments instead I will appreciate it very much of that, payments; and try. 0 tf you will Inform us of anything we therefore. It is possible that the total at first given will be found can possibly do to assist In making not to be have been exceeded. the expoeition a success' trading coal mine operators Jtrin In snv event, Mr Tuttle believes with metal miners in expressing a that, with the cooperation of the purfrom the atate. the latter need willingness to take active part in chasers lose no money, and the record may bringing the plan to a head he set constraight. In his letter to the Machinery and supply houses nected with the mining industry are purchasers be aavs; Is furnished, this If prarlicalty unanimous in support. Yet there is no information occasion for tho loss of they. too. desire that the exposition, and It lr if undertaken, shall be in dtyl and any moneys paid by you; furnish me therefore urgent that you magnitude sufficient to impress ths with the information at thi very outsider. One representative sugdate." earliest possible brio Utah gests that automobile roads and particularly towards California ceived , - rs - - sup-po- rt, 1 ten-ye- $16.-00- before the exposition isundertaken. Be adds the suggestion that large mining and smelting companies should be asked to keep their plants opea during the exposition, that visitors might hate opportunity to witness the production of metals through all ths processes emploied. - Bankers Enthusiastic. Other 'Industrie allied with mining re practically unanimous in support of the idea, and ip the belief that the industries ' will cooperate in putting it across One of the greatest auguries for the success of the plan if undertaken, comes tn the replies "from the banking heads, men in close touch with finances and with business sentiment, not only in Salt lake and Ogden, but throughout the stale as a whole. While these men. in some Instances, look to Balt take to take the lead, they assure the governor of their personal cooperation and of that of the sections ..they represent. And these set dons are not only those dependent directly on the mining Industry, but also thoss In which agriculture and livestock and their allied industries are the life of the community. Gold Strike $ Made in Famoat Mackay Section Special ts The Trikeae. A new MALAD, Idaho, May gold development has taken place on Dickens Irik in the Mackay section, frimoua for Its earty-da- y production to $360 Gold ore assaying from $2 haa been crosscut for a distance of thirtv-ftv- a fet. The strike is de- working tunveloped in a fifty-fo- ot nel, whlab taps the ore at a depth of 400 feet. The claims are owned by I aw Burned, Chase, Clark, Ale The Clawson end Charles Milliard. work of driving the tunnel haa been in progress for several years. have alMiners and prospectors ways contended that the famous old Trickens hill had not commenced to In the early yield up its treasure. davs claims on this hill produced millions in gold, Custer county is tho second In minthe state of Idaho, ers! production-i- n and is first in the production of copper. It hold this record with perhapa the least development work of any of Idaho s mineralised section This and other developments in this county are attracting ths attention of , mining me Man and Wife Have Idaho Justice Honored by . With Mad Struggle Dog Northwestern University gpeetat to The Trlbaas. HI AUK FOOT. Idaho, May According to a telegram received last evening br I)r. W. E. Patrie, county health office, from P. A. Mader Stale bacteriologist, a collie dog that had bitten at least two persons and several dog was rabid. The dog belonged to Brigham Horrock and bad been bitten by a strange dog that tiss not been located. Mr. Horrock" and his wife with the dog half an hour struggled in their bom at 361 Booth Fisher avenue before subduing it. Mr. Horrock was bitten on the left hand and Thelma, an daughter of Dennis ox, a neighbor, on the left forearm. Both these are to undergo Pasteur t aalment. , -- te Tbe Tribes. Mar POCATELLO, Idaho, Northwestern university of Chicago has selected Chief Juetiee Alfred Budge of tbe Idaho supreme court to deliver a series of lectures before the student body. Justice Budge will deal entirely with the "Lew of Bales.' involving lands and public policies interwoven with that process.- At the present' time Judge Budge is in Pocatello with other justices of the supreme court, closing up the term for this district. He will leave for Chicago the latter part of June. Judge Budge made his home in Pocatello for a number of years and for a considerable period was Judge of Fifth Judicial district, later going to yu supreme bench. Speelsl -- These are to be four or houses, modera In every particular, and will be sold at from $3000 to 83o44 each. The total investment, including the butldinr, will be in the neigh, borhood of $100,000. Borne more expensive homes are to be built Just east of Fifteenth East street on (he north side of Bed Butte, canyon by D. A. Jenkins, contractor and builder, who has bought five acres of land there through ths Mr. Trust company. Jenkins plan to build fivt modsrs homes which hs expects to sell at from $10,000 to $12,000, or he will build to suit the buyer if application is made at once. Mr. Jenkins also plana building a $12,000 home Just west of Fifteenth East street and on the south side of the Red Butte canyon, work on which will begin at an early date. five-roo- m Celebration of Express Nine Othera Hurt at Bon t Rest-in- f Men of Sixties to fire Explorion i Be OuUUnding Event, at Their Home!. Examination of Body of Piute Shows Blood Poison Followed Wounds. - Information Allen! " and Montezuma y r OGDEN, May I. Four of 'the thirregarding tha famous be staged in September In teen victims of tho explosion tn City to and appreciation of the Hall park last night, at ths bonfire men who laid tha foundation of this which marked the close of the Boy great empire weet of the Missouri Soout activities of the day, were reto be little Imrivr,"th pony riders of the2000-mi-sixle tie ported late today shows that plans for the proved. They were Wtlferd Bramwtll, who sustained sever scalp carnival nr ever increasing In elabo- merchant, 15 year of wounds; Clyde Steven ration. according to the Chamber of ace, 3062 Ogden avenue, scalp wounds feaMr a and fractured Victoria the official Commerce skull; Among tures expected to take place ia a Winslow, 343 Ninth street, with three handicap rao Including truck pas- scalp wounds and cuts on the heed and face, and O. A. Bra by. 264 Washsenger automobile perhaps racing leavcare, motorcycles end airplane ington avenue, uith a deep scalp ing Bt, Joseph, Mo., on such a sched- wound. ule that the trip will constitute n It developed last night that the veritanla race, nod the con testante Stevens boy had a fractured skull. will arrive In Ban Frsnelxco at ap- Immediately .following the accident be proximately the same time. This fea- was rushed to the hospital with Mr. ture will typify the evolution of trans- Bramwell. He recovered consciousportation. ness for a few minutes and recognised Ths W hlxkerlno dub of Baorsmento hi mother with a reassuring smile. will organise an excursion train Into He then sank Into unconsclouenee in a Wild West special, and socordtng which atate be remained most of tbe to communication Ring w. Lerdner night and today. will be asked to draw a coda of ethics t The principal wound suffered by for the train. Aboard will be a kan- Bramwell was a deep cut caused by a I garoo court. flying timber which struck him on the But aa to the foundation on which left the forehead. At the time side of the whole- plan la built Mark Twain, of the accident Mr. Bramwell was the greatest publicity agent the west hia holding baby, which was slightly ever had, was originally to have been given ai celebration commemo- Injured. Mrs. Winslow, wife of Sergeant Fred rating his writings on the pony rid- Winslow of the national guard, who er The origin of the program was lures of more than 210 had the feeding of the Boy In Nevada charge Tha Idea was expanded. on petitions fa vxiring the Denver will I join to the pageant a Scout was standing near the speakers' the blast went off. when platform of the part "Buffalo creation of a mosquito abatement di- -. commemoration Bill1 In the great pony riding 8h felt something strike her on the tnct, which have been returned to E. dars; played heed and she sank to the ground Ban Franclaoo will combine It W. Senior, vice chairman of tbe mos- with the Diamond Jubilee of the dis- and crawled under the platform to of gold; while other points avoid being stepped on by the people, quito abatement committee of the covery are expected to . "tie in . in other who, for a short .time, were panic-stricke- n. -- Chamber of Commerce.- war according to the committee in Mr, r Senior, said that he hoped to ebarga O. A- - Braby wa standing with hia The main event, and pne that ha wKe and her father when the blast soon have at, least 5000 signature ia been much hurled the a large piece of wood into the actual heralded, after' May when the mdaquito ponv race, 2000 mile, from St. Jo- air and It struck him on the head. He abatement law passed by tbe last seph to San Francisco., ths waa starting given temporary aid at the city hwlelatura becomes The slxnal to be given by President effective .Har- Jail and started home with hit wife. law provides that the board of county dingIt ia definitely known that He nee seised with a fainting spell commissioners may create an abate- two teams, one the and was returned to the city jail, representing ment district upon petition of 10 per army, the other cowboy where he was given further attention cent of the residents who voted at will compete. They willorganisations, traverse six bv Dr. Roy Wilson, physician. (he last1 state election and that a Mate as far as While the doctor wascitydressing passing through, -tax of or on $1 mill, every $1000 Utah is concern ad, Balt Lake, Jen- wound he fainted three times. his He of property valuation, may be levied sen. DuVernal. Roosevelt, Myton, in a police car and taken for draining ponds and carrying on chesne. Fruitland Park City. to hisplaced Heber. home. other eradication measures. Grantsville and Wendover The race Reports from the home of the nine Thera are hundred of names on pe- will the arrival of the excur- other victims of the accident Indititions thut have not yet been re- sion precede Each hdrse will travel cated that were resting fairly turned by circulars, Mr. Senior said fifteen train. miles, as In pioneer davs, and well today. they Three of those injured Members of the Rotary club have vot- one rider will be assigned to five were children of J. A. Gay, 224 Twenty-sed to obtain twenty names each mounts. The trip will consume about ixth street. The children were S. Bishop C, W. NfMey of the L. Including stopovers In 14 years; Reginald, $ year church was the first to file theI). al- eight dxy lotted number of signatures --with Mr. prinoipai cities. Including Balt Lake. and William, ( years of age. These Senior. children will be watched for the next few days to see If anything of a serious nature develops In their Injuries. When- - the explosion occurred Desk Sergeant Grant Byphera of the police department was sitting at a window not more than fifty feet from the fire. Two large panes of glass fell upon Indications point that ths biggest him and he was deafened for a few minutes. divisional field and Looking out of the window, track meet In the Two new ministers filled pulpits in history pf Salt Laks will be held Fri- he saw several people on the ground Salt Lake yesterday, on Cummings field at I o'clock. and he rolled to the telephone operaday The Rev. Paul Davie recently Ten institution intend entering the tor that an accident; had happened rolled aa assistant pastor of the First to get all the doctors possible They are Tooele. Bing- an! Presbyterian church, preached morn- competition. the police station. ham, Orantevtlle. Jordan, Granite. and send them to ing and evening at that edifice. His East, less than ten minutes the teleWithin D. Park U 8. West, U., City father, the Rev. Dr. George E. Davie and Coalville. It is not known yet phone girl had summoned Die. - R. Is attending a meeting of the Preswhether the Murray high school will H. Wilson. Ezra C. Rich. Walter E byterian board qf- national missions at enter. Whalen, W. C. Brown and E. R. , OUy;NeYerk be carried out Dumka. The doctors joined In renThe Rev. Charles D Gaffney, the areThe events that will what aid could be given and broad Jump, jaxetln, shotput, .high dering new pastor of the PhltHpsHYmgreg- then took the Steven boy and Bramd. 440-yat local church, leearhed yesterday jump, half-mil- e well to the hospital. run mile and; pole morning and evening at thfct church. dashes, Fifty-si- x windows In the teity jail low hurdle vault, disco. 230-yaHia evening theme we were shattered and twelve of the large Greetings middle race, distance to-Srelay Lake,- - to which he greeted on tho west side of the city special relay and, the sprint medley windows the member of hia flock officially. were hall broken. It , took five apodal relay. The last two named rerival tribute te Canyons Alotted to Mancos Jim and Polk. (peelat t Tk Tnbaa MOAB, May f. Ths final examination of the body of Old Posey, the 1 I ' More Than 2100 Citizen Petition for Creation of Abatement District well-beat- - xu Two New Pastors Assume Their Clerical Duties Divisional Meet Will Be Record One for Schools races are new this year, Business Women Select -Delegates to Convention - The officials for ths meet have not been named yet, but will be by Wed- nesday, The charge for admission will be 25 cents to high school stu- Utah's stats federation of Business dents and other while the grade and and Professional Women's clubs will junior high school students will be be represented at the fifth annual con- admitted tor 10 cents. vention of the national federation, which convenes at Portland July , by Luncheon and Talks Will tha following women; Miss Margaret Stewart. Mrs. Ada Griswold and Dr. Margaret M. Burns of Ogden, Mrs. E. sitCllykaa" Thro? delegate01' were ot h7ma'tte0edVtrrdhe?df yesterday. MIm Mary Raw-soMira ESva IJttlefleld and Mjss Viola Clancy of Ogden were named as alternate The board also selected Saturday and Sunday, September I and t. as the dates for the state convention, which will be held at the Hermitage resort in Ogden canyon. The next meeting of the hoard will take place June a at the My Shop tea room. , ??uive at Ogden n, Begin Y. W. C. A. Drive I? "nchron m b. hrid at lh y, w. c. A. clubhouse at 12 li o'clock todav, inaugurating the drive for funds which is to be carried on by the organisation during the week. Arrangements for the luncheon are in the hands of a committee headed by Mr T. W. Whitelev. Results of the efforts of Ihs In'Hal gift eomnkttea are to be reported at this luncheon, and the final details of the campaign completed. All captains end team workers are expected to attend to receive last instruction Luncheons will be given on each sucSchool Will ceeding day of the week, at which reports from each team engaged in the Observe V Day drive will be nude. Mr Hana Flo will lead In a program of campaign Parents day will be observed t sons at thee luncheons with Miss the Franklin school from o clock Nellie Banbahl and Mias Frances Jenthis morning until 2 30 o'clock this sen as accompanists. Parent-Teachafternoon. A meeting of the association also will be held, Lakers with a program and election of offi- Many cer c.t Concert The program will include a piano solo by Geneva Taufer; song. Frank attendance marked' the tcmt !.nre Lindgren and the kindergarten pulaet evening at Fort Hattie Fltsxera'd. weekly concert pils, recitation, irofan by the Thirty-eight- h "Psgrairt of the Bensons " kinder- Double directed by WairaiH Of- garten pupils; music and poem be- - try band J A. Toe- t- A majority of the (rinnere; dramatisation. ptnHla of erw-- - audience consisted of motorists who ond A grade; recitation". Hattie Nadrove out from tho cltv. The next than; quartet, teachers. onneert will be given TYiuradsy eveNEW SCHOOL FOR FORT HALL. ning. The program last evening Included gpeetsl is Tk Tribes. Start and Stripe Fbrover" (Sousa) : BLACKFOOT. Idaho. May Bide overture, Poet and Peasant" (Von for the construction of a Suppe; watts. "Impassioned Dream" brick school for school district 24. lo- (Roms); "Ballet.'' from "Ooppelia' cated at the Fort Halt toamxlte, were (Delibes); "The solo, xylophone opened at Fort Hall last evening and Mocking Bird" (Stobbe), by Private the contract awarded to C. Balllnxer Cessna . Idyll "Mill In ths Forest" of Rexburg on his bid of 113.404. The (Hllenberg; "Patrol America' ( I. architect's estimate of cost was and "National Emblem March' (Bagiev), Franklin Parent er Salt Band four-roo- Hear Fort m m Tennessee Brothers Achieve Records for Gallantry and Win Decorations Three Tennesee brothers hove made an unusual record as American solAll were decorated for galdier lantry la action, and one Richard 11. sacrifice. Boyd made the supreme are First The QtJifh two brother Lieutenant Logan W. Boyd of Fort where he i on duty with Douglk the Thirty-eight- h Infantry. The other is Oaptiln William C, Boyd of the Infantry officers' corps and who Is adjutantgeneral of Tennessee. The Tennessee trio enlisted at the outbreak of the worldwar as private They won promotion rapidly. Richard H.. who was killed In action, was a second lieutenant in the 117th infantry. Thirtieth division. He received a posthumous award of the distinguished service medal from the United states and was decorated with the British war croea The decorations are in the keeping of hia mother, He Who lives in Knoxville. Tenn. earned hi decorations bv remaining to collect straggling members of his command t Mennerexse, France. Oc-ttober 17, 118. With these stragglers he led hs attack bn lb enemy and he captured three machine gun nest He exposed himself to the enemys fir while assisting the wounded and was killed by a shell explosion. Lieutenant I- W. Boyd also was lieutenant in the 117th infantry. He i - credited with extraordinary heroism at Bellicourt, France. 2, 11. Although woundedSeptember tn the arm by shell fragment he took command of his company when all superior officers had become casualties or were lost In a fog, and led an attack under heavy artil'ory fire. He succeeded in reaching the objective and In consolidating American units. On hundred prisoners were takrn by his company. He has the American distinguished service medal. Like his brother William C, Boyd was Iteuteffaht ia tha 117th Infaa-trTo him also was awarded the distinguished service medal. He was in action at Ponchaux on October 7 118. During an attar! in Which his company wae engaged, he went forward in full view of the enemy and rescued a badly wounded soldier whom he carried to safety tn a shell hole. The deed was declared to hxv. been on of exceptional heroism and to have given great inspiration to hia comrade y. frig1 A Mis Rath Candland an! Miu Afton Wright, who will appear ia The Beauty Bhop,' part of the program being given by the Lambda Phi Lambda ororlty of tho Unlvertrlty of Utah in connection with their eadewlUa and dance next Friday night. Lambda Phi Lambda Annual Frolic Interest Girh,at Univeraity. The annual Lambda Phi Lambda frolic, which is given by tho Lambda Phi Lambda sorority of tho University of Utah yearly, will take place at 3 20 o'clock next Friday night at the Ladies Literary club. The affair wH consist of a vaudeville and dance, and the entire student body of the university is invited to attend. The . feature of the vaudeville will be its original character and Its variety, with a beauty chorus of no small magnitude. Original songs Rich will composed by Mies Glad) be sung by Miss Virginia Frees and in tbe refrains by the chosupported A fashion snow, tn which the rus sorority members arraved In tbe stylish ouetumes of the day anil display n themselves on the stage, and dances will, also coma in for no emoll degree of attention. Mlse Ruth Barnard, Miss Grace Stone and Mis glaziers alt day to put tn new glass Hazel Stone will feature in the retn the broken window mainder of the program, consisting An examination of the ashee of the of scene and act and tf fire aaa made early this morning by Pierrot -- Pierrette pantomime. Police Sergeant C. E. Noble and men of the department, but no traces of anything that would nhow any other than the explosion of gas arising from the gasoline thrown upon the fire was the cause of the explosion. Sergeant Noble found five hats near the scene These are left at of the explosion. the police station for Ui owners. The annual balloting for the election of student body officials will take Two Dogs place this morning In the first period at the West high school. The Poisoned classes Are four positions that the students will voite upon are president, vice presiTwo Airedale dogs were poisoned dent, secretary and treasurer. The veeterday with strychnine. It is be- election of yellmaster will not take lieved by their owners, who live with- place until next fall The first threk in a block of each other. named offices are held by student 24 Windsor while that of treasures ia filled by John William eon, street, reported to the police that hie one of the faculty member dog had died yesterday morning. A Aspirants running for the various large piece of meat with enough positions are as follows; President, strychnine on It to kill several peo- Thomas Harnane. Leo Teilefson and ple, It sax said, was found later on Julian Denote; vice president, Alexthe front lawn where Mr. William-eo- n ander Tufts, In Treharne and Fawn a daughter was play- Gillespie; treasurer, William Blackler ing and Peter B. Maiihakle; secretary, 42 Windsor street, Claude Luke, W. D. Beer only one candidate run-lnalso reported 'the poisoning of his the others having 'withdrawn. Airedale. candiBefore a student can be date for any one of these officers he must hav at least fifty-fiv- e point Two Auto Mishaps Ctmse be a senior and passing In three preBtudenta with these pared subject Damage to qualifications may be candidates, proare Indorsed vided by a petition they gpeetsl ts The Tribes. to which fifty signatures are attached, BLACKFOOT. Idaho. Mar I is f, accidents of yesterday Included Holsteins Show a demolished Buick and the heavy light pole of the Idaho Power comProduction pany, with which it collided, two miles west of Riverside Ths car was ownsd and driven by Alex Vaughan, 8 portal te Tbe Tribes. who lost control ot ths machine, but MALAD. Idaho, May summary escaped Injury. a period of production Mark Shawver. a prominent farmer of cows bv Holstein owned sixteen of living in the Riverside district, failed R T 1 Ox vis at W riser, member of to apply hia brakes whU driving to the e cow testing aspork at the Henry Giles cigar store, sociation, shows that they produced mounted the elghteea-tnr- h curb and 214,113 pounds of milk and 71ia pounds lf of crashed Into the stdre, destroying Receipts from sale of of Its front. Including a large the butterfst. Cost of products was 231S-front platF-glas-a door, plsfe glass feed was 81309.84, leaving a profit with their frames and a granite fac- of 81873.48 or an average of 8HT per ing. The building belongs to C. W. cow for ten month A year's output by the same herd Perryman. The property damage is $304. with no insurance. showed 7528 pounds of butterfat, averaging 476 8 pounds, per cow. The milk totaled 231.362 pounds, averagDamages Store ingA- - 14.4x4 per cow. comparison of these figures with Blackfoot, those given by the United States deof agriculture aa the averpartment gpeetsl I The Trlkaae. age production of all dairy cows in The average Fire Idaho , ts enlightening. BI.ACKFOOT, Idaho, Mar originating in the basement of the waa 3754of pounds of milk and 187 butterfaL Sorlmer building at Mntin and Paci- pounds fic mreete caused damage of 11500 to Mr. Davis' cows, therefore, achieved the building and cigar stock of Alex an average production three or four Bumgarner at 7 o'clock this morning. times as large as the average for the From the basement the firs extended spite. Dairymen of the university by partitions to the first and second extension division cite this as an exstories of the building and only good ample of, what careful seleotion and work by tho department prevented a scientific breeding will do. On -- of Mr. Davis cows holds tho state reel conflagration. test, and in the Origin of the fire ia attributed to ord on a seven-daspontaneous combustion. The lose Is veers test produced 28.111 pounds of , milk. Insured. Upon discovery of the fully fire Policeman W. A. Clark entered -a chute and the basement through Appointed was burned shout ths face In at- Pearson tempting to extinguish the blaze. Assistant' Rua-aia- Student Body of West High School To Hold Election Airedale Found -- g. Property Auto-mobi- le KIRI Idaho Large (.A th Weiaer-Payett- one-ha- Fire at Idaho ' y Is International President to Visit Kiwanians raamamsMsrom gpertst Tk Tribes. Mar 4 POCATELLO, Idaho. presidott of Kiwanla George H. Ross, International, will v 1st timer Tuesday, and the local club tsjmaklng extensive preparation forgfhis reception. This wilt be the president's Initial visit to Idaho, and Pocatello the only city In the state tn which he will stop. All Kiwanis clubs Idaho have been invited to attend the meeting to be held Tuesday evening. and present Indications are that the session will be largely attended. 1 Piute leader, discloses that he gas struck by two bullets from high power rifles In a skirmish with one ot the posses during ths recent troupes tn southern 8n Juan county. One bullet struck him from the rear, inflicting a severe flesh wound, and the other struck him ip a leg, this bullet It xf Iso Inflicting s flesh wound. thought tha old leader was woundeiK. in, ths gun fight of March 28. An examination of ths wounds shows that the cause of his death waa blood poisoning. From the location where hia body was first found hidden in a small cav it is evident that at one time a poese must hav passed within fifty yards otter trace of Posey had been lost. It appears that ho had not been dW more than a week when his body waa buried by Marshal' Word and some Indians, and evidence seems to substantiate that several Indiana wars well aware of his hiding place and carried food to him while be was suffering from his wounds. A trail led from the small cave to a. near-b- y Spring tof clear water and In- dicat ion point to the fact that he watched the actions of his pursuers from the hiding place, la ths skirmish of March 28. Old Posey lost his gun. snd it Is certain that while lying In It would the cave h hav been easily arranged for the Piute leader to surrender-t- o tha United States marshal, but it Is recalled by many whites who knew him well that he frequently stated that he was an Indian of the old line snd when the time came tp pass out he would pass away in the manner of the Indians who died as warrior Allotting Agent Simington sod Indian Agent McKean have derided to place the Piute bands of Mancos Jim and Old Posey on lands In Alien's canyon, the place which they have always claimed as their rightful heritage. The greater portion of the followers of Mancos Jim hav already departed for the canyon, but a few have remained near Blanding to work for some of ths whits settlers in that vicinity. An to take agent ia to be appointed charge of the Indians now that they have a regularly allotted reservation, and schools are to bo erected to aid in tha education of tho young Piute Lands for the bands of Old Polk and Johnny Benou are to be located in Monteauma canyon and they aids are to be subject to the orders of the Indian agent, and their children are to attend schools which will b placed at their disposal. Saaup'a Boy, one of the men whose action in escaping from the sheriff of San Juan county was ths immediate rouse of tha recent outbreak of the Piute i lodged la (ha county Jail at, Montioello serving out a nentance JF seventy days for being implicated roi the theft Of a calf. County Attorney Keller of San Juan countv. after a conference with the'" Indiana and settlers at Brindlng. has acfinally announced that no further tion will be taken in ths courts in with matters relating connection any to the recent troubles os long as ths Piute remain on thrir good behavior. . Freight Agent L t Tbe Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho, May $ A. W. Pearson has been appointed assistant freight agent at the local freight house, according to a bulletin Issued this morning by General Freight J. I. King. Mr. Pearson will succeed J. C. Livingston, who has been promoted to the position of station supervisor of the Utah division, with headquarters Iq Pocatello. The change Is effective Monday, May 7.' Freight house employees Saturday presented Mr. IJvlngston with a beautiful Masonic charm snd chain. The charm la the emblem of the d degree of ths. Masonic order. Special thirty-secon- Jack ' ONeil, Arrested Believed Yesterday, ' 4 Member of Gang. In the arrest of Jack O'Neil, 23 years of age, by the detective bureau yesterday, the police believe they have tn fourth member of tbe. gang of eU station holdups who were routed Tuesday evening by Motorcycle Patrolman H. O. Nilaon, who mortally wounded one of the number, The arrest was made yesterday at a hotel. O'Neil refused to talk, but the pohe believe, according to n menu made at headquarters is tbe man wanted. A d? that he found was in his room, gun ONeil la held among other thing In the city jail for further investigation. NHson, who was stationed at the ell service station by Chief of Police Joseph EL Burbtdge, as were other officers at various oil station heard men enter the place. He stepped from his hiding place, engaged in a pistol duel with two men and forced the four to hurry off In their automobile. The next day the body of Michael Raymo was found In Oiasmaa's gulch near Bountiful, and later in the day Walter Bhirly was arrested as the second member of the gang. Thursday, Ernest J. Gabriel wan arrested and made a confession. "ONeil, alias Jackson, was also known under the alias of Frank Wan-kmsaid Detective Sergeant L. L. I Arsen last evening. "He served time for forgery at the Utah state prison and was released about two months ago. He is a bad character." yestcr-souther- ," Dixie High Rolls Up High Score on Track t The Tribes FT. GEORGE. Tbs Dixie May school mads total of seventy-fiv- e high B. A. C. to twenty-thpaints, holding ree, Parowan high school to eleven, and Drover high school to seven In the nnmiai southern division Special I.' track and field meet here. Ccch Whitehead's proteges had moat everything their own way and took all the first price except two. No, state records were broken, but the Dixie-It- s will undoubtedly give a good account of themselves n the coming atate meet. A large crowd of fans enjoyed tha meet, even though 1 the Dixie sun wsa scorching hot. The summary: Shotput Hafen, Dixie, first; Nae-glB. A. C., second. Rust, Dixie, third. Distnnoe. 44 feet 4 inohe Mile Terrv, Dixie, first; Ward, Parowan aeoond; Horton, R. A. C third Tiihe, 5 3. High jump Ward, Parowan, first; Murdock. Beaver, second; Frei,. Dixie, ' third. Height, 5 feet 10 inch desk Thompson, Dixie, first; Bonk B. A. C . second; Fullerton, Dixie, third Time, :14 Discus throw Rued. Dixie, first; Dixie, second; .Knell. B. Thompson, A. 0.. third. Distance. 10S fecL run Stratton, Dixie, first, O. Baker, Dixie, second;, William B. , A. C., third. Time. :54 Broad Jump Banks, R. A. C., first; Thompson, Dixie, second; Eettridge, Parowan, third. Distance, 1 feet 8 inches Hurdles H, Croaby, Dixie, first, Corry. B. A. C.. second. Time, ;27 JaveHn McArthur. Dixie, first; Baker, Beaver, second; fitucki, Dixie, third. Distance. 5t feet 8 inches. e. 100-ya-rd 5. 440-ya- 5. Postal Laying New Cable From Gotham to London Specie! to Tk Trikes NEW YORK. May 8 Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph Commercial Cables system, yesterday announced that his company hod completed contracts for the laying of a new cable In the Atlantic ocean which will operate directly between New York and London. The new cable, which wlH be first to bo laid in the Atlantic between America and Europe since 1910, is now being manufactured by the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance company and Messrs. Siemens Bro and will be laid by August 1. The new cable will be the largest ever to bo laid In ths Atlantic and will have a capacity of twice that of any cable now In service between the United States and Europe. Engineers of the Commercial Cable company, who have designed ths new cable, estimate that Its speed will be approximately 600 letters per minute in both directions simultaneously, or a total of 1204 letters per minute, which will make it the fhatest cable in the world to date. Its dimensions will be much greater than those of any other ca its conductor requiring an average . about 1140 pounds of copper per mile as against an average of about 704 pounds per mile in the heaviest cable now tn us. The route of ths new cable will be from New York to Nova Beotia, a of about jlOOa mils Nova Scotia to tha Azores, apprnxJ mately 1750 mile making a totalriif 3754 miles of cable to be laid on this stretch. At the Aaorea it will connect with a hew cable of 320 mile also to be laid this summer, from Ireland to England. Still another cable will bo laid from ths Asores to ths oontinsnt of Europe in the near future, , dis-tan- ce and-fro- ro HOT ASHES CAUSE FIRE. Hot ashee were aaidto be the cause of a fire which damaged the home of A. F. Savage, 21 Third East street, vesterday $o the extent of 820. The flames were extinguished by the fire . departmenL' i Abrams Electronic Treatment Dr. Grace 8. Alrey. 248 Judge Bldg. LAdr.) Rummage sale. First Presbyterian church, cor. C and Bo. Ten, Friday, m. May 11, 10 (Adri.) 5. dash Dixie, Thompson, B. A. O., second; Stratfirst; Bank ton, Dixie, -- third.- Time, :23 6. . Pole vault Graff. Dixie, and Brik Dixie, tied for first: Betteridge, Pa224-ya- rowan, Inches. Half Terry, re wan. third. Height, 14 feet 11 first; Pa- mile G. CroSbv, Dixie, Dixie, second; Betteridge, third. Time, 2 23. Baker. Fullerton. H. Criaby, Thompson. Dixie, first; B. A. C., second ; Beaver, third Tim 1.26. Starter, Robert Fenton. Rainy 4 SAYINGS ABOUT WOMEN. "If a man loses a woman and a farthing, he will be sorry he lost the farthing." English, "A man of straw la worth a woman of gold." French. "There sre only two 'good women In the world one la dead and tbe other can't bo found.' German. "Honest men marry soon, wise men never." Scotch. "Words are women; deeds or men." Arabic. life and Character Beading MAY 7. The growing sign of ttrte date is Taurus, and the governing planet is Vena goddess of love. It has the -to offset loving beneficial influents the baneful influence of Taurn the bull sign. Taurus men are very difficult to live with and to work for, while the women hr hypocritical In all domestic affair aa consider their way the best way they and the only wer. They should leant never to talk of elf, and should school the mind to look upon the opposite sex so never to be lost in sex passion. Without training, a diseased imagination is sure to grow, which wilt overwhelm the male and bring disaster and ruin to the female. The beet friends and companions of these people are those born under the xt sign of Capricorn or Libr Jeweler apprentices and diemondS. setters and cutters will do well to watch carefully the Want Ads for the next two week for they ore under special planetary ruling. |