| Show i v ' i" ' vV T1TR ' ' SALT ' HAKE CITT PTAH SXJOT5AT MAHCH111917 TTRT? A T’n'RT1PTTRTT0ATr I Mother Hog Saves MAN HUNT- - PROCEEDS PRIZESREADY Constitution Balks NOMINEES LATE and Children Pigs Solon's Plan to Give W J EDELEN SOUGHT 'At FOR GARDENERS ' By Battling Coyote ARECONFIRMED Clerks Extra 'Pay DISCHARGED BAILIFF IS " F SEED PLANT ' wV ’ 4 ' - PRATT MAY BE OUSTED o i “9 AniSavingV Bank "Accounts to Sow Attacked by Rabid mal Figlits With TerBe Given Winners of Generous I m pul s e ls Attempt' V to" Start Fight on Smothered When Member Stoutnor for Utility Com- ' Delves Into Tomes missioner Abortive' TO SALT LAKE ' City Contest ' - : New York Company Will Transfer $500000 Prop-- ’ erty to Utah Capital -- of the capltol the THE janitorboys and all theem- ployees of the House and Sen- better off fie would have itbeen not for the fact fLnaclaly that there are several attorneys at the House Representative McKay of Weber moved yesterday that the employees and attaches be given extra compensation for their services in view of the fact that the present session was extended beyond the regulation period- Mr Decker amended giving each attache $lo extra Representative McKinney's aui- - ' picions as to constitutionality of the were procedure aroused' and he asked that' the do- motion-b'laid on the table: nating an hour that he might -- delve for into its legal status When sixty minutes' had flown on the course- less path of time he moved'-t- o -the motion back from the bring table He then told the House that under-th'constitution no grant of extra compensation was possible Mr Cardon explained that had been made by the board of examiners to care for 'all extra help needed and Mrs Airey them- snid that the selves should representatives be paid for overtime if was as was so' paid sheanybody herself and sorry for as her "fellow members she was ifin EMPLOYS 400 PERSONS EXECUTIVE MEET HELD Senate Considers Dark Ru- i' mors hut Votes Confi- deuce in Governor Herald - Republican Offers Effective Way of Reduc-- ' PROMULGATED - ing Living- Cost - ‘ - free-hand- versal Favor ed - of a new industry GIVING promise to spread Utah’s fame to ' ' every quarter of the globe negotiations are In progress for the transfer of the plant of the American Seed Tape company from New York to Salt Lake it will give employment to approximately 400 people and bring the families of about fifteen seed tape experts to Salt Lake I The plant with machinery will represent a direct outlay of $500000 and in addition It will require a site the size of at least a city block : P O Bezner vice president of the Hudson Motor Car company Is president 'and principal owner of the Tape company and his principal partner In the seed tape Industry Is Howard Coffin president of the Hudson Motor Car company Patents havthe ining ‘beenin obtained protecting every important dustry in practically that the world it is country the manufacture of seed reported repretape sents a legitimate monopoly which Is destined to develop with unprecedented rapidity i O S Geiger personal representative is at the Hotel Utah tq of Mr Bezner attend to negotiations anent the transfer of the seed tape plant from New York to Salt Lake He says that it has been found in the course of investigation that the factory could be operated more economically and to much greater advantage in Salt Lake than in New York before the ' During January 1914 War developed Mr Bezner European was in Europe on a mission of estabHudlishing foreign agencies for the son Motor Car company That was before the European war and when that Mr Bezner began realhas developed izing the matchless opportunity of the seed tape industry Amer-tcan'Se- Vi - v out the United States The use of of sugar beet fields with theplanting seed tape has resulted in extensive Geisuccessful experiments says Mr Utah-Idaho ger It is reported that the intends planting Sugar company use vast areas with the of tape conseed beet this sugar year taining “In the planting of seed by the use of the system which the American Seedtape company absolutely conTape trols there is no waste and the tape is moisture immediately upon beingv given drilled into the soil consequently ear-iMr germination is insuredbeensays perfectGeiger “Machines have of seed tape of vaed for the and in the case of sugar rious kindsplanting beet seed the thlning is reduced to the lowest possible minimum In short the use of seed tape results' in a tremendous saving” Mr Gieger added that owing to the tremendous demand for seed tape world including all the throughoutinthe South America and Africa countries of the factory as estabthe operation will be in proglished in Salt Lake 365 ress during all the days a year The factory now situated in New York is manufacturing approximately 6000000 packages of seed tape a year to Mr Geiger and he says according the opthat thisofproduction requires forty-fiv- e machinea The eration of the work is light and the New majority York is comworkingof force inwho earn exceptional girls prised wages Has llrllllant Future Turner of Salt Lake who visJ F IfNew York plant of the Ameriited the can Seed Tape company last November says that he was highly pleased and then observed with the a brilliant future He said that it hadindustry in brief that it is an organization all In Itself and that if it is brought to families will Salt Lake at least fifteen come to the citv from New York He whom of says that heads men ofdepartments he met were exceptionally high that the caliber He addsfrom factory time seed the that It handled the came into the factory until it went out of the factory in packages to the marketMr Geiger says that more than $100000 has been expended in three seed tape and months in advertising of next year is exthat thetoproduction be increased to 15000000 pected 3)3Ck&R0 William Spry former governor of TTtgh Is placing much interest In the Of having the New York facprojectremoved to Salt Lake After a tory ronference yesterday with Mr Geiger and Mr Turner he said: Former Governor’s View the briei talk which I had “During with Mr Geiger and Mr Turner I became convinced that the establishment of the seed intape factory in Salt Lake the addition of a very will result The buildings of Important industry almost will cover a block the factory for from 300 to 400 people and wages a most excellent reason why presents we should do everything In our power to bring the industry to Salt Lake” - - - - ar-ragem- -- She-sai- d for the “help" UTAHNS PLEDGE - - - TO AH) WILSON - ' Manufacturers Uphold the President’s Stand Toward German Policy Expressing loyalty of the people of Utah and the complete- - indorsement which' they offer to President Wilson in the present war crisis' the directors of the Manufacturers Association of Utah yesterday forwarded the following resolutions to the President at Washington: "Resolved That the following declaration of principles be afpublicly firmed by the Manufacturers Association of Utah and that a copy of same be sent to the President of our country That we affirm full and complete to our beloved loyalty “That we pledge ourcountry to the President of the Unitedsupport States the leader of the nation constitutional “That we assert our belief In the patriotism of the Individual citizen of whatever birth or former nationality “That we believe that a spirit of patriotism not surpassed in fervor or inat any time in the national his- tensitylives in the hearts of the entire tory American people which only awaits the call of the nation's leader “That as American citizens resident In Utah we declare our readiness to make any sacrifice in defense of those of and free-- i principles dom on landindiyidual and sea liberty for which'- this nation has fought three wars- and - - - - ' years-Warre- - 13-Corf - - - - - - ’ - e “Rcml only those books that help you that make yon think more of yourself and increase your confi- WOMAN FAMED FOR HER CHARITY DIES dence in your fellow-AFTER OPERATION men 99 Tl fjr ever planned for The outing a one-da- ygreatest for the newsboys of trip Salt Lake is being arranged for by The for June 8 : The the trip will be the boys who makeWeber club and laterguests of the witness the of Ogscenery den canyon Later in the day the boys will be the guests of Logan the county seat of the “granary of Utah But before they reach Logan they will pass Brigham City Box Elder canthrough yon go over the divide into Cache Wellsville and then on county to Loganthrough While the full details of the' trip have nqb been completed ' the fifteen Cole “eight” cars that will carry the boys will return from Logan by r way of Colllnstcn and then to Lagoon will be guests of where the the Lagoonyoungsters at supper - and manager then the Lagoon resort will be open to the boys If they do not care to return via the auto route they will be over- tne Bamgiven transportation berger road to Sqjt Lake The cars will be loaned by Harry Wilson vloe of the Shank Motor company president Governor BambergerMayor W Mont Ferry J Parley White chief of Mayor A R Heywood of Ogpolice den the mayors of Loganand other towns vistied Brigham will be City invited guests of the newsboys an far-fam- ed - - - - - - LECTURE UTAH ON Dn Frederick: Vising Fisher to Repeat Illustrated Ttollc On Monday evening March' 12 in tbe ThJrfv-fir- st ward chapel Dr Frederick - Fisher will deliver Vininghig lecture on r?Utah-thCrown of the Continent” A series of stereopticon’ views will be Utah presented portraying attractive scenes mountain from north to' ranges south also the Grand canyon of the Colorado and the Canyon of Mukuntu-wea- p which the Mormon called “Little Zion By special arrangement thla lecture will be delivered free and it is anthere will he a crowded that Thirty-first ticipated The house ward ' is located on- Ninth East street chapel avenue The lecture - near Princeton will M oclock- commence t ' - - - -- - Mrs Juventa Tullidge of Henry and Ann Clegg daughter of Heber died at a local pioneers hospital an operation following yesterday Mrs Tullidge was born In 1871 Sprlngvllle JulyIn22Utah r all of her life While a modest and retiring dispositionof she has taken-aactive part for many years in church ana' ch&rlt-- 'able work Mrs is survived by her and-thbroth-ersahusbandTullidge following ' sisters: John H Israel E- Clegg William J- Clegg Clegg Herbert Clegg George A Clegg D HenryClegg Charles Clegg of Brigham Clegg former justice the peace of Salt Lake: Mrs Ame- Ha Montgomery Mrs Hannah Climminga and Mrs Parley TId- well S The body will be taken to Heber Funeral services will be Monday held 'at Heber at 2 p m Tuesday : and-lived- ALL WORTH WHILE BOOKS AT THE 44 East on South Temple '1 n - - Sunday School Union BOOK STORE ' nd e ' j - : POLICIES REACH RAILWAY MEN K ' V - at ' - " v d -- - ’ Herald-Republic- Herald-Republic- FORMER MISSIONARIES HOSTS AT RECEPTION Electric f - £ tt me - - - in the' church who have worked Several man and Swiss missions months ago a few of the a held a meeting and formed - ' ' — society 1 While it was a reunion of many of been in 'Germany and those who had Switzerland the majority of those wife were' attended by either present was on or Sweetheart The reception the mezzanine floor where1 lemonade and candy was served Theof dance was the hoteU held in the main ballroom ? s ' - Lnvcaticfate : Millard Cfcnnty May Issue - - - Kearns Bldg s' 1 i Before -- We suggest that you inquire regarding our’ 6 per cent Guar- anteed Tax Free Certificates sold in denominations of $100 and : up before you invest your money elsewhere Payment of both principal and interest on these certifi- cates guaranteed by us Detailed information 'furnished on request : Bonds In ‘ - - - : Tel Slain 500' X i' ' MASS MEETING CALLED At Unity 'hall this afternoon at 230 o clock a mass meeting will be held in which the case of Thomas Mooney convicted bomb thrower will be dis'' cussed - - - - yotr’‘ place either your ' confi- dence or money in them ' V 'i- - west on Suitable Building Cannot Be Found for Annual Cele bration Unable to find a building suitable for the purpose the exhibits committee of the Manufacturers Association of Utah yesterday announced that no Utah Products show will be held In Salt Lake this year This will be the first time In seven of the prodthat an years ucts of Utah exposition m&nufacturera has not been held In making the announcement the directors declare that the fact that a location for the show cannot be secured speaks well for the and also points of the prosperity to the need of a city suitable auditorium Commenting on the situation E H Brothers company Eardley ofofEardley chairman the exhibits committee said: “We have looked over that seemed at all possibleeverything and can find nothing that will halfway meet our needs The Richards street auditorium is available for six days In the first part of April but it would take all this time under the best practically conditions to get ready for a show of and although we have always in the doors open for six full past kept thebeen more difficult each it has days to accommodate the crowds inyear terested in the progress of our factories “We feel this year more than ever before that 8alt Lake needs an audi- torium where conventions food shows and expositions of various kinds can be held Many of the prominent cities of the country have such places and there are plenty of good locations here The center or some of the blocks in the business district are admirably adapted for the kind of building I have In mind “The association will take a greater Interest than usual in the manufactur era exhibits at the state fair to be held this year in September and one of the features will be a products show I am safe in predicting that our efforts along thla line will surpass anything we have done in the past” PREMIUMS FOR CATTLE American Jersey Cattle Club Offers Prise of 6100 are-producin- g REEVE FUNERAL TODAY Final Ilonom to Be Paid Hlgb School Girl Suddenly Stricken Funeral services will be held at 13 o'clock noon today In the Tenth ward Muriel Reeve popuchapel for Gladys school girl and daughlar young high Mrs John R Reeve 730 ter of Mr and E Third South street Miss Reeve was in her sophomore year at the East High school and her audden death Thursday her family and proved & great shock to hundreds of friends She was 17 years 6f age Classmates and friends from the high school will "attend the services The remains may be viewed at the residence this mornfrom 1030 to 1130 o'clock Interment will be In the City ing cemetery Automobile cortege ' SALT LAKE SECURITY H TRUST COMPANY 32 UP MAIN — WAS - -- tSSA - Republicans Protest That Law Is Amended to Create Office for Democrat Arthur Pratt warden of the state prison wae virtually legislated out of office by the Legislature during the closing hours of the session A bill amending the laws as regards the services of the warden was Introduced in the lower house by Heppler of Sevier at the Instance of Democratic leaders In effect that the state board of corrections may remove the warden at pleasure Heretofore the law has been that the warden could be removed only for cause and upon sustained written charges The measure narrowly escaped defeat in the Senate and It was the flrst partisan fight staged In the upper house The three Republican members swung five Democrats and Progressives Into line with them but the bill passed by a vote of 10 to $ The introduction ’of the bill was the outgrowth of & request by Governor Bamberger that Warden Pratt and the- other members of the new board of corrections tender their resignations effective at once The warden in a communication to the governor refused to consider the request and declared he would not resign The bill was then the office of the attorney prepared in waa followed on its course It general both houses' by a number of through Democratic leaders and politicians who to see how quickly action gathered could be had on it Seegmlller Tons Loose For the first time since the session of the Legislature began Senators Colton Wootton and Seegmlller the three Republican members of the Senate have been united so far as party was concerned and the fight which the three put up against the bill was one of the features of the entire session that the bill was Declaring more than “petty politics” nothing Senator Seegmlller turned loose a flood of oratbe Democratic party tory which against resulted in Senator Reynolds that if there is no office declaring which cannot be filled by a Democrat the office should be abolished Celtoa FIgkta Bill As soon as the bill was brought before the Senate Senator Colton declared that under the rules and under the motions which had been made in to the further consideration of regard bills that the Senate could not take action He wae voted down by the Democratic overwhelming Senator Olson started to vote majority with tlie come into the Republicans having just chamber He wae called to one side and told of the by Senator Armstrong of tbe bill Importance “I vote no” said Senator Olson “I did nQt see how Senator Colton was voting and I made a mistake” Eraua Defines Posit lea Senator Evans declared that he preferred to be with the minority on the the bill and asserted that Sassage of to go on record as being opposed to the bill created by the Democrats lie urged that a warden should not be removed on a mere whim and asserted that in the closing of the Legislature the statutes of more than twenty years should not he disturbed when they were for the best interests of state institutions May Sow Wind “This Senate has been deliberate ”1 and cool" asserted Senator Colton now have watched you work and untilwithwe have worked In harmony and out partisanship I have looked upon and above partisan you as fair men now it has come to a politics but of changing the laws of the question in order that a partisan may state I appeal to your sense a Job and get fairness that nothing of this kind of should be done The law at the present time is such that the warden can be removed for misconduct In office want ISenate-noand for cause What is fairer? to say to the majority ofthethis wind and that you arethesowing in the reap Thiswhirlwind you will come is nothing but a years to political move” to put your adpetty “If we had desired in the hole we could have ministration only done it more than once if we of the Senate have three members “This Is declared Senator Wootton vicious legislation and I am opposed to it9 “If there Is an office a Democrat asserted can't fill abolish the“Ioffice” in the Senator Reynoldsof to believe the victor benational systom ’’ longs the spoils Through the passage of the hill G6ori?6 Storrs of Provo is assuroa the wardenship but as theno‘ bill will not be for sixty days as it did not pass effective until then vota The by a both houses roll call on the bill in the Senate was Bevan aAyea— --Armstrong Bradley Parker Reynolds Olson Clyde Stevens and President Stringham Funk — Evans Nays Chez Colton Dern and Walton Seegmlller Kimball Woot t on l— two-thir- s an Herald-Republic- an lii 4 r j ds of tubers continue to consumption reach-thioffice The following letter was received yesterday from Scudderen-& gardeners and Fergusonof landscape Ogden - commending The gineers for the Interest It is of the people: in the cause displaying March 7 —James P Casey “Ogden manager of The general Mr FergusonThejoins ms in com and you mending in your movement toward the (BARITONE) beautification of the Capital children of thecity “The encouragement home one might only Momday in the development of gardens ia Appearing theatre a work well begun and deserves the Mareh 12 at the Salt Lake far the records entire exclusively the of Any community akf support assistance we can render we would be COLUMBIA pleased to offer These records play om your Columbia "Yours very truly "SCUDDER & FERGUSON Victor or other Instruments “By J I Scudder” With consummate art and heart-fillin- g alike translates satisfaction Gr&veure STOCKMEN ARE on his Columbia Records the greatest ‘ arias or the simplest English operatic us play any ballads Come in and haveover WARNED AGAINST for you of these Graveure records be glad to do it and you’ll enjoy SPREAD OF RABIES We’ll listening Records by Columbia Double-Dis- c Three coyote heads were received at G raveure 6150 the University of Utah last Frldiay and A 5792 —Prologue from “Pagllacci (Leoncavallo) In Italian the analysis returned by Dr L L “HerodU —Vision 'showed Fugitive From state Daines bacteriologist French In ade” (Massenet) that all were Infected with rabies The A 5793 —Mr Dreams (Tostl) In English heads were sent In by stockmen from —Mary (Richardson) In English Millard and Tooele counties She Is Far From tbe Land 5801— A “From now on there will be a steady In English (Lambert) and rabies the among dogs increase of — Am Old Garden Id (Temple) said Dr Dalqea yesterday coyotes” English season on be will “The canine breeding With Me (Monk) ' in a few weeks and I look for a gen-- 1 A 5S20—Ablde Jesus Lover of My' Soul (Marstk) eral spread of rabies over a considerLouis Graveure and Columbia Stelwould warn able portion of Utah I look-elar Quartet and stockmen to be' on the I urge them to report any suspecious DAYNES-BEEBMUSIC COl cases among their cattle sheep and ' Maim St Salt Lake horsea” Herald-Republica- n: Investments DRAIN ALKALI LANDS - IS ABANDONED Herald-Republic- I back-breaki- ng Utali Power Co Light Efficient Public Service ng -- Large Son Hart'-senio- r A federal drainage R X received a letter yesterday engineer X from Joseph P Welch county agent of Millard county announcing that the of It saves hours commissioners had acted favorably oir — 'labor economical to opthe the project of issuing bonds for erate- and easy to buy a alkalof and reclamation waterlogged email cash payment and the Deseret district aggreine landa in the balance in easy monthly sums 25000 acres-gating ' that the 'cost of drainIt is estimated will amount to $500000' ing thisthearea Prices '$50 ancl UpSfet When district is reclaimed howrx tx will be Increased to ever Its value more than " $2500000 The - drainage will repredistrict Mr Hart declares sent the largest amount to reclaim lands in the history of the waterlogged ' r : an - - - X Tiling 9 an aii - A& an - - returned-missionarie- served to take more drudgery out --of 'the housewives “life than the ? an Seed Distribution prize-winni- to-hi- - ’s ‘ No electrical appliance has- : er - s'V i The-polic- d - In the selection of seed for free The has Xor 6000 packages of the best arrangedseed The seed disgarden will obtainable be the “Pakro” seedtape tributed the latest development in seed prepara-tlo- n designed for better gardens The use of the Pakro seedtape Is not only an easier but a better and more economical way of planting the garThe seeds are den' spaeed in a thin paper tape Itproperly is the greatest scientific Improvement in seed plantin' It is easier ing discovered assuresyears to better results The plant andabsorbs and holds moisture paper tape around tne seeds causing quicker and of germination and higher percentage healthier plant life stronger In the preparation of the Pakro seed-tap- e only the finest quality of seeds are usedr seeds grown for Pakro seedtape selected "especially from only the strains and thorbest of tested by experts before being oughly use The seeds are set in the seedtape the proper distance apart to at exactly insure the best- - results and no thinout is necessary after the garden ning in growth & few weeks hos The progressed has to give 6000 packages of Pakroarranged seeds to the members of its garden contest saving to all of them the- expense of getting the garden started V ' Indorsements Continue The'IIerald-Repub-lic&- n Letters Indorsing on inauguration of the city garden contest In an effort to encourage the people of Salt Lake to solve the of the high cost of living and problemsame time enjoy fresh vegetaat the bles through the summer months as well as fill the potato bln for winter Horace S Ensign secretary of the Utah State Fair association received word yesterday from the American club of New York offerJersey Cattle in for the best breed $100 premiums ing cows in Utah The state fair of Jersey association according to Secretary Endesires to promote the dairy insign close terests of Utah and Is keeping tab on the Jersey and Holstein stock “Utah” said Secretary Ensign yesIncrease her production terday “will of dairy stock very materially ’during the next five years The dairymen a better breed of stock than in a decade” Herald-Republican- dls-trlbuy- all-'premlu- - - Herald-Republic- - - PRODUCTS SHOW r - 1 ‘ t ! t -- e for its object the promotlon-oHaving a closer acquaintanceship among Its members and to perpetuate the' good which has existed the Odebere feeling gave an Informal reception and society dance at: the Newhouse hotel last r night1 The members of the society are returned missionaries of the i Mormon Ger- A - - - I hould be necessary to convert the to theory that the situation may best the be met by the to cultivation of “individual gardens sumfurnish fresh the vegetales during mer months The time has not long passed when potatoes could be purchased from 65 cents to $1 a busheL Today none are to be had for less than1 $450 a hundred not yet Sounds and the top notchto has those who according are in position to know All other prices have soared in like manner and the home garden is the only solution to the problem which- - is now engaging the attention of every man and woman who labors for wages are becoming enThat the thused over people The city garden plan of reducing the cost of living is strongly-evidencethe by and number of boys and girls large men anI women who have enrolled for tire contest who has even a square Every at his rod orperson ground should Join in the contest disposal which is open to all There’ are no restrictions except that not more than one member of a family whether It be the head of the family or the son or daughter win be accepted for membership Savings Account Prises The has set aside $500 in prises to be awarded to winners In the It has teen garden contest deemedcity in the form of sav that prizes ings accounts would result in greater than the distribution of advantage cash as prizes inspiring in the winners ac- -' the desire to save With a savings amcount started it la believed that the bition will be developed to add to the account whereas If were soon would paid in money the money prizes be little permanent good would spent and result to the prize winners Therefore with the sole idea of enthrift The couraging will award $500 in savings bank accounts of which $100 will be awarded In each of the five municipal wards of the city Three prizes will be awarded in each ward The first prize will be a bank account of $50 the secondsavings account of prize a savings bank $35 and the third prize a savings bank account of $15 The prizes will be awarded not later - than September 15 The committees to have supervision of the contest work In the different wards will be announced later in The Upon enrolling contest each contestant garden will be given a certificate-o- f membership and As soon as planting time apthe free distribution of seeds proaches will commence It will behoove All who contemplate combining pleasue and profit in the' cultivation of a garden' as well as to participate in the prize award to enroll without delay in the contest Application may be made in person at the business office of The Herald -- Repub lican“ or the Intending contestant may send in' their names by mall It will be preferable however to make personal application for membership average-householde- Herald-Republic- Those--whby reason of being in service with the road January 11917: ate entitled to participate in the benethe Union Pacific sysfits allowed by each of its tem in giving an Insurance policy are now employees receiving them- by maiL The' policies are issued by the Equitable Life Assurance company of New York and the Continental Casualty accompany of Chicago and cover life cident and health Insurance ' on the in the amount of one party Insured $2500 nor wages not exceeding years less than $500 payable if death occur-whilin the amploy of the Union 'Pacific system during the life of the policy in twelve equal monthly payments to the beneficiary designated by the ' insured The accident part of the policy covers health and accident and provides scale of payments consisting a sliding of one-ha- lf the monthly wages of the insured employee should he or she be slbk or injured while in the employ of the roads embraced by the Union Pa- cific system The policy terminates Immediately upon the termination of servicearewith to the system and be paid by the railroadto company-not enthose only in hazardous occupations such gaged as brakeman and is Intended as a proin shop tection for the wage-earnand' office and his family from the The sick benefit derivedman to of the is policy asImportant he shouldlarge that provides family sickitfor more than seven days become but even if not engaged In his duties which Illness disables him an Indemwages shall nity of half theformonthly a period not to exhe paid ceed twelve months - era of enormously high prices IN this food commodities little argument Herald-Republic- - ’ Wi ‘ - - The supreme 'court yesterday in an handed down Justice E opinion man holds that by in all cases “a peace officer may break open the door or window of the building” in which a person a fugitive from Justice is domiciled enter the building and make an arrest if the peace officer is convinced a crime has been committed and that Is not Incumbent on the peace offiit cer to demand admittance The sustains the conviction A1 Williams convicted in the of one opinion court of Sevier county June 1 district 1916 of the crime of assault with a weapon upon Hans Borg who deadly was deputized as a town marshal at Richfield The - shooting occurred 27 1916 when Borg attempted to April Williams arrest a and a Mrs Clara McCabe in cabin in Richfield Williams made the plea In the district court of Sevier county that ' he had been warned by Mra McCabe’s husband that- he would be killed for alienation of Mrs McCabe’s affection and that he shot the officer when' the latter forced entrance to Mra McCabe's home under the Impression that' he was shooting-a- t McCabe He sought to reverse the dison the ground trict acourt’s sentence that peace officer has no authority to forcibly enter a private dwelling to make an arrest This contention was supreme court in a disposed of by thewhich sustains Willopinion lengthy iams’ conviction SALESMEN ELECT OFFICERS At the annual meeting of ' the' Salt Lake council No 81 of the United- Commercial Travelers held at the Elks club last night1 the following officers were- elected for-thensuing year: O 8 Welsh senior counselor 'A P counselor P N DaMaelstrup Junior W vis conductor J sentinel Simpkin W R Woodruff Lawrence Hamlll and C H members of -- the executive Woodbury committee: the delegatesandto Will council CL C Bacchus grand iam R Williams alternates F' L Walters and G A Purcell - Will Be Issued for Protection of of Union Pacific Host to Young Merchants System on Sightseeing Tour Herald-Republic- Supreme Court Declares Fugitives Can Claim No Haven - Herald-Republica- n - TO BREAK DOOR RULING - Em-ploye- es - OFFIGERSHAVE RIGHT raised to $100 by WITH the reward of the attorney general capture of at Washington for the W J Edelen indicted white slaver who mysteriously escaped from Otto O Weber bailiff of the United States dis trict court Friday noon deputy United States marshals the police department and members of the sheriffYi force are exerting every effort to apprehend the fugitive Weber who was suspended following Edelen’s escape pending an investigation by federal officials was yesterday given a permanent discharge by Aqulla Nebeker United States marshal Weber was discharged unconditionally followwith Marshal Nebeker ing aWconference W Ray United States district and attorney At the conference in the federal building Marshal Nebeker saysto that the Weber ' admitted having gone White House v bar with his prisoner after leaving the office of Mr Ray Weber explained that they went to a restaurant on E Second South street and had lunch after leaving the saloon Weber Marshal Nebeker said last from that it tookon him overnight toexplained his three five minutes to put coat and it was while so doing that his prisoner walked out of the ’cafe and escaped The bailiff denied that he was in a or had been drugged by anyone stupor Edelen to esas &means of permitting turned cape He said that his back was on his to the prisoner while putting coat and when he turned around Edelen was gone Edelen' formerly served in the United and is of direct German States navydescent lie is said to speak the Teuton language fluently and on a number of occasions was suspected of being familiar with German secret service work in this country ' j “That Utah wishes to place Itself bedefore the enatlon as unequivocally voted to the principles of peace but upon the condition that peace can only be maintained-- ' without the sacrifice of national honor or American principles W J EDELEN FOR SAIT LAKE NEWSIES - A&’nrifeftah'taL icZ - t : - BEST GARDEN FRIZES First $50 deposited to the account prise of the winner os zee- dens of a savings fund the Second 135 deposited to tae acconatprise of the winner ns the nnelens of n savings fond Tblrd prise— $15 deposited to he account of the ns the nucleus of a savingswinner fond One hundred dollars to he awarded la prises In each of the five municipal wards of Salt Lake ’ - ed Establishes Economic Science Mr Geiger says that seed tape which has contributed to the establishment of a new economic science in now is being used in ail partsplanting of the world and that its importance to agriculture is being recognized through- I j : - HAD DEFIED GOVERNOR - - In ‘the closing hour of the final session" of 'the Senate last night' an attempt was made to‘ start fx' fight on' the appointees of OoYirsCi Bamberger and' the movement assumed1 such o a serious phase that it was decided' to hold an executive session of rthe'Sen- order that the solcns might :be to express their views £ liberty When the Senate e went into execu-tlvcomaetBion In mittee room tension was high When the executive session' was called to order it was discovered that the fight on the appointments had been? fomented ofoutside the Senate and-thathe executive session' Indulged for the most over rumors and re- part inr talking ports 'It was: finally determined by the session that' opposition v was ' chiefly against Warren Stoutnour construction engineer Qf theasBamline'-whwas one berger of the public utilities appointed commissioners The members of the Senate after bein executive session for more ing than an hour decided that the rumors and reports- were unfounded The Governoral charge considered was that-Bamberger had desired to appeintper-sonemployees and relatives' was It a asserted of senators that reportsbywerenumber current that Mr' Stoutnour had been appointed in order that “electric lines might be on the commission? represented Senators v Colton Seegmlller and' Wootton Republican members- otj the Senate took the position that the 'ru- -' were a reflection-omors and the reports the integrity of the governor and vote to confirm the that they would - The nomination the conagainst fight was led by firmation of Mr Stoutnour Senator Dern The Senate last night confirmed the' following appointments f of Governor Bamberger unanimously Publle Utilities Commission' Joshua Greenwood to serve six Stoutnour to serve two years Members of the Land Board Christian Wlllardson of Ephraim Richard Jones of Heber Richard E Davis of Brigham City N P Ipson of Beaver Arthur Kuhn of Ogden each to serve for a term of two years Water Rights Commissioners Mathonihah Thomas of Salt Lake W: R Wallace of Salt Lake W D Beers of Salt Lake each to serve for a term of two years State Fair Directors Samuel Weitz of Salt Lake H W Dunn of Ogden each to serve for a term of two yearu Bill Designed for Removal of Head of State Prison Is Passed ff ' - New Metliocl of Preparing Seeds iir Tape Finds Uni- - v protected three HVW a hog while guarding Its owna from the attacks of rabid coyote is told br- AV J ofRobthe and manager inson company Mineralpresident Monarch Mining cut-oa mile located on the Lucin and a half from Groom station seventy-on- e miles west of Ogden “A number of our men were on the pipe line when tne workingcame up and at-- coyote skulking Mr Robinson said tacked them” of the affairs yesterday speaking But “It seemed unusually vicious was Just then an old sow which with its litter between standing the men and the coyote saw it ap- and f ought It to keep it proaching from biting her young It wasde-a battle tne sow only peculiarwhen so severely bitten by sisting she the ferocious ' animalThethatcoyote-thecould hardly stand approached some children but old sow had delayed the coyote the so long that men had been warned and they shot and killed the anichildren mal Accordingly the undoubtedwere saved The coyote ly had rabies Later the sow desymptoms veloped tounmistakable be killed” and had - - - Q rible Ferocity ‘ RULES v AS WARDEN LOUIS GRAVEURE 12-la- eh - ut E 61-3- -5 X |
