mi S THE HERALDREPUBLICAN SALT LAKE OITY UTAH SUNDAY AUGUST 28 1910 SECTION ONE

TEACHERS MEET TO

GET ACQUAINTED

Few Introductions NecessaryHowever as Very Few

Changes Are Made

SCHOOLS STAND HIGH

System Efficiency and Results Ob-

tained¬

Place Them TowardHead of List

Final arrangements for the openingfef he tublle schools of Salt Lake onjlondaj were mad at meetings ofteachers and principals ye< erday Inthe assembly room of the Lafayette-ec Jol followed by meetings of teache ith principals In the variousII hIols to which they have been ae-

Sirf rJ and then the meeting of prin-t i with Superintendent D II Ctrls-tpnIn In his offiea In the olty andr ns building lute in the afternoonSuntanned hand and face clearr TI and happy nailPR attested to senRI> rasUnies ilurintr the summer vailin hleh lwu lasted for neatlyt P mnnths All but a few of theS it L ke teachers were at the morn

T lettlnsr which was addressed by5 irfmtendent rhrlstensen and Jamesz Himmond president of tht board ofItl jlon There wt1t about 1jG teachor rlncipals nnd kuperritors nresc nrBt of whom were In the ithooliJx S car and several years beforeru of whom have come to Plt Lakefrcn other cities attrnpted by the hIgh5inJinsj of the schools here and other1v fr iff now entering upon their first

> rc in the eluss rooms carryingfr hh signed diplomas from normal-rJcro

lIiistttil ProgramThe roKram at the Lafayette schoolvs Mav morning at 10 oclock was

or jrrrt with the sInging of Americat r i anchor led hv Professor W A

T t rj suiterviper of inHRie A nunr-roijiposodI of Mrs forrlnne Harristinnier Mls tdnR DwYer Fred C-

rYIVn and Horace R Enllen lOAn theproJrtto1 quartet and qnft ond Low

fr PCIMIII manner Wlllnrd Welho-p ftnmnldI on the piano by ProfessorJ I Mcflellan played several violin-S S

s joprinteNlPni Christensen In weltr In he teachers Join W ho was clad< f the flit that most of tho teiehVrs ofIa T ar were aBTn with the publi-

cs s this year Of the force n yearso 1 tnv Rov n ner eont hid ronlenodb cl of which most had quit to betryrried

Suit Lake School MI = U

Pre 11 nt Hammond of the school1 ird was glad he said of the sho-

wnf rmrte hv the teachers of the SuitJ kp srhoolH brfnplnp tho syter horo1rnngt tilt foremost In the Unitedf > f > H said the toicbors prlncl-

i i nnd un rvtgors shovl4l RI1 wokI kru q 10 iik the reertl till moro< Mr intU the jw tlfnl of the etv-

i4 1 tha ton of tho Jptj HH to meritV t oclock In the aftornoon the

< iicr met with their prlncdtals In-t c various schools Short jnlks were

illr b tlie prlnfJiMlti and the meet111 lastrd for shout nn hour diriner-r u uno the tssehers became ac-

1llnet ind old friendships were ro-nrvvc1 Following these meetings theT rra < mot with Superintendentf r t rep fit his office at 4 oclocktr final plans wera made for ther f ring of school Monday

new sxstom lisa hen put In of-Iv

fq the cltv board of healthn rcb a certificate wilt be furt r 1 the head of e ory household

t h is heen rpleaf1 from nuaran-re in the nest there have henriln s to the effect that parents1 ftato1 that their children haver ri ised from nufirantlno when In

9 f M c lmea hnvf not yet been futnl1 v

i rlfi to from the InspectorE r t he huue has >oon funilr 1 rip rly will settle ill such die1

APPLEGATE ARRESTEDAGAIN IS RELEASED

V C Applegate jr was arrestedr the steond time within two days3 tc da afternoon on a cliargu ofto riljftuig a turf exchange at theit 1 Ftti laid rouilhouae Tenth Southrj tatt streets without license mi-L Ii t after hit arrest Sheriff Jo-tI t I t shdip took him before Juutieet 1 tin tracE Stanley A HaRks ApI 1t furniahed 1 100 cash ball forIt H t

1iL nntly of the opinion that hisn t Fiitlay afternoon was a meret jttr uf form Applegate returnedt lv puol room yesterday and reuiul iperatlone as usual He was

n L nii before Justice of the Peac-eI 1 Bho Friday afternoon de-l itir t 1 DO fur his release

WHO KNOWS FAMILY

OFADOLPH MOHNf j ste I Prince a lawyer of Pltts

It Venn sent a letter to Dr T RI tf the state board of healthj Ji tsktnR his assistance In lo-

ri f lamltj of Adolph Mohn whod I t tii state mental hospital atI Lix 9 191 5 ilohn was pickedi c t1 tracts In a badlyI dementedI r JII i After remaining in thet Mil three days he wa ad-

d3 > i insane and sent to the state-r oMtal Three days later he-r r t iat time his wife was supti x to e living in this city MrI ts desirous of finding the relat ts cf Muhn as he has had a conside r t ate left to him In GermanyA time of Mohns death a localr r an society took up a subscrlpt n o 1av his funeral expenses so-t t hs body would not be turned overt c state university

j g-

AgeI and StrengthThe age and strength of the Salt

Ltk Security Trust company com

nnd it to all those seeking a safe in¬

tutjnn in which to deposit theiri ut1O This company was established1 18bGtwontyfour years ago Asjt lias fron the beginning had a-

Ptt < ldy and substantial growth thisis t> alen e that the people in Salt-

L lit and vicinity have every confc ence in the companys stability andJliprttintc the service which it renthrs

I

Salt Lake

Security TrustCompany

32 Up Main StreetCapital 100000 Surplus 100000

A

OurDesirea-

nd ambition is to supply-

you and your home with allSick Room Supplies ToiletRequisites and everything-else you would expect tofind in an uptodate drugstoreand to be worthy ofyour confidence

Tlir Iure 1rug-flIspcaar7

112111South Ml-

Street

All 011DUHS-

Itccelr

AttrntluBPrompt

1

S t MAKSIIALUCome or write Am sick

MARGARET

TlttXAtnor kGUArrzI1

EmblemsA-re you a Mason Elk OddFellow Knight of PythiasMoose Maccabee Wood-

man

¬

Eagle or any otherlodge member

We have the but ¬

tons pins or emb

lems iall the autho-

rized

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designs in avariety of designs

ITOJMSL

BAIT JKZ CITX UTAH

Benjamin1otFesAlfred B enJa1Tlln n9NEWYO

MAKERS

Are shown here now in

the correct fall fashionsIn addition to the distinctive style features the splen-

did tailoring and the fine materials used all BtmjaminClothes this season are fitted with Bartell patent nonsagging pockets

Suits 18 to 40

ItU 11-

J D Owen Mgr 245 So Main St

The latest news Items are not more IInteresting than HeraldRepublicanWant Ads and not nearly as prof taM >

Dont lay this paper aside till > ou have JI

read them

I

A

No matter what youwant itfortherei8an-

Acme QualityPaint

for your purposethe beatfor the purpose too

I

CLUIBIl PAINT it GLASS CO

37 East First SouthI

Last Call 1

Per Limericks When the cockstrikes 6 on next Wednaeday

evening somebody is going toown two tons of the best coalever mined Thats King OoaL1

Some three otherbodys art go¬

ing to own one ton each of 5M

same Send em i-

nWESTERN FUE-LCOMPANY

73 So Main St

MUST PAY NOTEI

TO COVER THEFT

Joseph Nelson Former Cashier-of Utah National Loses

His Suit

SUPREME COURT RULING

Justices McCarty and Prick HoldThere Was Consideration in Ex ¬

ecution of Paper

Joseph Nelson who was cashier ofthe Utah National bank at the timewhen 106360 was stolen from the re¬

serve chest of the bank In the winter-of 19071908 must pay the note of13250 which he executed after the

theft was discovered and which with60000 cash contributed by President

W S McCornick for the i same pur ¬

pose was delivered to the bank in or-der

¬

to protect the institutionThis in effect is the decision hand ¬

ed down by the supreme court yester-day

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in an opinion written by JusticeAV M McCarty Justice J E Frick-in a separate opinion concurs andChief Justice D K Stratip dissents

As set forth in Justice McCartysopinion confirming the decision of thelower court the substance of the caseis as follows

January 12 1908 it was discoveredthat 106250 was missing from thevaults of the bank W S McCornickpresident of the bank owned 1000shares of the banks stock and JosephNelson owned fifty shares Soon afterthe loss was discovered Nelson andMcCornick held conferences over thematter in which they agreed that un-less

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they took immediate and secretaction to replace the money so as tobring the reserve fund up to the legalrequirement before the books could-be examined by the national bank ex¬

aminer the comptroller of currencywould close the bank and if the publicbecame aware of the condition itwould result in a run on the bankThey decided that it must be kept se-cret

¬

from the directors and stockhold-ers

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as wellXclson Gives Note

Mr McCornick insisted that Nelsonshould put up 13250 and he agreed-to put up 50000 to make up the de-ficiency

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in the reserve fund and thesesums with 43000 from the surplusfund of the bank would make up the10650 T R Cutler vice president-

of the bank was called in as arbi-trator

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and he decided that in caSf thethief was discovered and the moneyrestored to the bank Nelson shouldhave onehalf of his 13250 betoreMcCornick received any portion of his

50000 The note irivan ny Nelsonprovided for payment In thirty dayswith interest at 6 per cent and 10 percent additional in case the note wascollected through an attorney

Nelson rofused to pay the noteclaiming that he had received no con-sideration

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or service of value for themoney Suit was brought by the UtahNational bank for collection and thetrial in the district court before JudgeGeorge G Armstrong resulted in a i

verdict for the bank Nelson there-upon

¬

appealed to the supreme courtConsideration is Shown

Justice McCarty holds that inas¬

much as the payment of 5000 byMcCornick and 13250 by Nelsonsaved the bank from probable ruinand added to the value of the stockheld by both the president and cashierof the bank this constituted a consid-eration

¬

for the note given by Nelson-He also expresses the opinion that

the note Itself is prIma facie evidencethat it has been given for a consider-ation

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Justice McCarty also holds that the632KO advanced by McCornick and

Nelson to cover up the theft was ad-vanced

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with the understanding that itshould be repaid tit them by the bankonly In case the stolen money was re-

covered¬

or the stockholders volun-tarily

¬

decided to reimburse them Con-cerning

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Nelsons liability for the theftJustice McCarty says that the condi ¬

tion on which Nelson executed thenote was that of a compromise for hisliability to the bank for at least a partqf the money stolen

Part of AssetsJustice Frick in concurring says

the amounts agreed to be paid by Mc ¬

Cornick and Nelson were to be a partof the banks assets and by the pay-ment

¬

the banks assets were madegood and they accomplished whatthey intended to accomplish in pre-venting

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the failure of the bankChief Justice Straup in dissenting

says Appellant urges that the ulti ¬

mate fact of consideration was notfound and that the evidence is insuf ¬

ficient to show a good or valuableconsideration I think the appellantis entitled to prevail in both conten ¬

tions calling attention to the factthat the very thing on which McCor ¬

nick and Nelson disagreed was themanner in which their paymentswould be refunded either when the106250 was recovered or the stock ¬

holders of the bank were induced tomake the 63250 good He said thepayments were made simply to tidethe bank over until the money was re-

covered¬

or the stockholders could becalled together to refund the 63250

All the circumstances taken together-are inconsistent with and exclude theidea of a gift and at least show animplied promise of payment saysthe chief justice

S

CHANGES SURPRISETHIS FORMER UTAHN

Joseph A McRae president of theEconomy Mill Manufacturing com-pany

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of Independence Mo is in SaltLake and will remain in the state forabout a month He was surprised atthe many improvements made In SaltLake and throughout Utah Mr Mc ¬

Rae tells of the miracle in Kansaswhen a withering wind swept ths cornbelt practically killing all of the cornand was followed by rains which againbrought the corn to life assuring agood crop Mr McRae say there willbe large crops throughout the middlewestern states

MARKET QUOTATIONSPROCURED ELSEWHERE

Through an Inadvertence J A Hanoook of Hancock Brothers wholesaleproduce dealers was quoted In TheHeraldRepublican as saying that thefault of high prices for foodstuffs wastraceable to the retail dealers Whole-sale

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and retail prices showing themargin of profit were given to subantiatc this claim These prices were

or procured from Mr Hancock hutUrou an error his name vas con-nected

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ultn the stork

t

Iii EVERYBODY aullDElI

doing today is a question easily answered by consultation ofWHATSfollowing Sabbath menu arranged by the Weekly Events Publish ¬ing company

TIES OUTSSaltair Band concert afternoon and evening by Ferullo bandSalt PalaceBand concert at 8 p m Held s military bandLagoonGeneral amusements Musical concert In afternoon and eveningLiberty ParkBand concert afternoon General amusements Includingboating and plaknicklng

EXCUUSIOXSRegular Sunday Ogden excursions over the Oregon Short Line and Bamberger lineFishermens excursion to Utah lake over the Salt Lake Route at 8 a mRegular Sunday excursions over the Salt Lake Route to Eureka Mam ¬

moth Silver City Lehl American Fork and ProvoExcursions over the Denver Rio Grande to Ogden Provo canyon andPharoahs GlenFort DouglasFifteenth Infantry band In concert 11 a m to 12 m

hAND CONCERTSHelds band plays this afternoon at Liberty park from 5 to 7 p m Ad ¬mission free Take Liberty park or Wandamere cars at Second South andMain streetsHelds band in open air concert at the Salt Palace at 8 p m Admissionfree

SI OUTSBaseball Walkers field 330 p m Murray vs OccidentalsBenefit at Salt Palace bicycle track at 8 p m

Ferullo Band at SaltairUntil End of the Season

IS announced by the Saltair man ¬IT agement that the Ferullo bandwhich has pleased the manypatrons of the popular resort for thepast two weeks with their dally con ¬certs In the Ship cafe have been en ¬gaged to remain at the resort for therest of the seasonThis will be welcome news to themany music lovers of Salt Lake and Itis safe to say that the crowds who willtake advantage of the opportunity of¬

fered between now and September 5the closing day will be larger thaneverWith yesterday a halfholiday with anumber of Salt Lakers the attendancewas somewhat larger than usual Theprograms arranged by Ferullo for yes ¬terday delighted many several of theheaviest pieces handled by the bandbeing Included on the program Ex ¬

cellent programs have also been ar-ranged

¬for the afternoon and evening

concerts todayThe programs for today are as fol ¬

lowsSunday Afternoon 4 ta S

March Imitation FerulloIntermezzo Badinage HerbertOverture Zarnpa Herold

Clarinet Cadenzas by SIgnor MassaDuet from La Forza del Dostino Verdi

Solos by Signori Lomonte and Clnclone

La Traviata Act III VerdiChorus of the ZIngarls SceneBorsa and FinaleSolos by Messrs Grassl Lomonte

and ClncloneSunday XiKhi 7 to 10

March The Coliseum Garden Ferullo11 Pollute Act II DonizettiMontenegrine DanceLa RotellaOverture William Tell RossiniLa Czarlne Mazurka Russe GemmeLAfrlcalne MeyerbeerUnison Prelude Chorus of the Bish-ops ¬

Soprano Aria Septet Neluskos Aria Grand FinaleSoloists Messrs Grass Lomonte-and Clnclone

Overture Poet and Peasant SuppoSelection Yankee Consul RobynFllomena Waltz FerulloGrand Fantasle Mefistofele BoltoMessrs Grassl Lomonte and Cinclone

e

WilD STORM HITS CITY

Ilnln and AVlud Cripple Phone Serviceand Temperature Drops Teiij

Ouo Degrees

Coming with a rush a wind andrainstorm struck Salt Lake with fe ¬

rocity at aBout 5 oclock last nightlasting for about half an hour duringwhich time telephdne wires weretossed around and many telephones-put out of service for the rest of thenight The storm was general throughthis part of the state and lines of theBell Telephone company to BinghamTooele and Garfield were down mostof the night In Salt Lake about 300telephones of the Bell and Independentlines were put out of service for sev-eral

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hoursDuring the late afternoon clouds hadbeen scudding across the skies givingwarning of the approaching stormShortly after 5 oclock the wind rose

to a gale tearing signs from theirmoorings and ripping several awningsIt Is estimated that the wind attained-a speed of something like forty milesan hour at Its height Toward the endof the windstorm rain fell In torrentsthough it did not last long

From a temperature of 90 degrees at2 oclock the thermometer fell rapidlyin the afternoon at the approach of thestorm reaching 69 degrees at 6 oclockor a fall of 21 degrees During theday the variation was 31 degrees asthe minimum temperature early yes-terday

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morning was 59 degreesThe rain in Salt Lake accompanied-

by thunder and lightning was the onlyone in the United States yesterdaywith the exception of Denver whichhad a similar storm Fair weather Ispromised for today and Monday

MORE STRENUOUS SPORT

NECESSARY FOR BOYS

Proposition for Baseball on Play ¬

grounds Taken Up byCommittee-

After a brief and Informal discussion-of proposed Improvements at the chil ¬

drens playgrounds the ChildrensPlaygrounds committee adjaurned lastnight to meet again Monday eveningat 8 oclock in the Commercial clubparlors Owing to the absence fromthe city of the member of the commit-tee

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who handles the finances and keepsthe records the body was unable totake any formal action upon mattersdiscussed On Monday evening thesethings will be considered further andsome action taken

The committee was given to under ¬

stand that the games which are now invogue at the playgrounds seem to lackin attraction for the boys It was sug ¬

gested that baseball and basketball andsome gymnasium paraphernalia should-be provided for the lads It wab lurther suggested by a member of thecommittee that the services of someuniversity athlete should be secured forSaturday and Sunday afternoons to in ¬

stall the gymnasium features and sup ¬

ervise the boys games It was thoughtthat the aid of the Y M C A and collegs boys might be secured for eachafternoon of the week In the boyswork This matter will be taken upmore fully when the financial side ofIt can be looked Into

WEEK AT WANDAMERE

Ills Days Include Utah County nullStreet Car Uulou Outings nnd-

Arruiieeiueutieiw Musical

Utah county day next Wednesday-will be the feature day at Wandamerenext week but there will be somethingdoing at the pretty resort every dayThe list of events includes many wardoutings and picnics by the street carmens union Woodbine circle Women-of Woodcraft and the ladles auxiliaryof the American party in addition totwo nights of racing at the motor ¬drome

One of these will be on WednesdayUtah county day and also the day thatthe street car mens union comes to timeresort There are about 700 membersof the street railways force who willspend the day or part of the day atthe resort while their wives and fami ¬lies are expected to be there most ofthe afternoon and night For the Utahcounty excursionists special trains havebeen arranged for to leave after themotordrome racesWard outings are scheduled as fol ¬lows East Jordan Union and ButlerMonday Sandy Farmers Granite andCrescent Tuesday Rlverton Bluffdaluand Draper Wednesday and South Jot ¬dan West Jordan and HerrimanThursdayThe outings of Woodbine circleWomen of Woodcraft and the ladlesauxiliary of the American party willbe held at the resort FridayAn enlarged orchestra and the Com ¬mercial club male quartet will give aconcert at 7 oclock each evening startIng tomorrow at Wandamere Arrange ¬ments by the management for theseconcerts were completed with the Gra ¬ham Music Bureau yesterdayTo accommodate the performers acrescent shaped stand has been builtsouth of the bridge across the lakeThe enlarged orchestra will play sev ¬eral numbers on each program andwill also accompany the singers lasome selections The quartet is madeup of Thomas S Asnworth and FredC Graham tenors and Horace S En ¬sign and Victor Christopherson bari ¬tones

WEATHER PAYS TRIBUTE

Gorgttlull Dlxplny EmlM Storm ThatComet us Iloilv of Jr lljatt IN

Loitered Into Grave I

While friends and Masonic brothersstood with bared heads about a graveIn Mt Olivet cemetery yesterday aft ¬ernoon winddriven rain beat furious ¬

t

ly upon them and through the blackclouds bright streaks of zizzag light ¬ning painted Ute heavens livid Justat the conclusion of the Masonic burialritual and as the body of Dr t RobertJ Hyatt was being lowered Into itslast resting place the sun struggledfrom behind the clouds which hadhidden It for an hour and illuminatedthe western skies with gorgeous col ¬ors especially where the dying raysstruck the dark clouds or turned thedull hills to crimson And above it allshown a doublearch rainbow passingover the Wasatch mountainsIt was the last ceremony for DrHyatt for years local weather directorand the clash of the elements vividstreaks of lightning heavy rolls ofthunder driving rain furious windslowhanging black clouds and at lastthe bright rays of the sun and crownIng beauty of the rainbowpainted apicture that will not soon be forgottenand seemed a fitting tribute of the ole ¬ments at a weather mans funeral I

DISCIPLE OF GALVESTON-PLAN IN SALT LAKE

ii

W L Diamond a representative ofthe commission form of governmentof Galveston Tex visited Chief ofPolice S M Barlow yesterday after ¬

noon with the purpose of obtainingdata regarding the manner in whichthe Salt Lake police department pro ¬ I

tects the city and its mode of handlingcriminals

Mr Diamond was one of those whofathered the first commission form ofgovernment at Galveston immediately-after the flood which nearly destroyed-the Texas city He says that it hasproven a huge success in which grafthas been made practically Impossibleenabling the city government to per¬

form Its work better and with greaterdispatch

LOT SMITH HEROES

ELIGIBLE TO Ph A R

Men Who Protected MailRoutes During Civil War

Have Clean Records

SPECIAL COURT FINDINGS-

Slap at Survivors Rebuked in ReportJust Signed by Thomas Lundy

Department Commander

Survivors of the Lot Smith companywhich served in the west during thecivil war are eligible to membershipIn the G A R acordingr to the find ¬

ings of the special court of inquiryjust made public This court was ap ¬

pointed shortly after the state G A Rencampment In Salt Lake to inquireinto the records of Charles Crisinonand H C Hulllnger who were delegates to the encampment from O OHoward post

Their seats in the convention werechallenged on the ground that theywere survivors of the Lot Smith com-pany

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which had borne arms against-the United States The findings are thatthese men have clean records and thatall survivors of the Lot Smith companyhonorably discharged are eligible formembership as nothing is shown toprove that the Lot Smith company wasever hostile to the government

Thomas Lundy of Ogden departmentcommander has received the report ofthe court of inquiry which In effectshows that politics was played at thetime of the encampment I

I

Charges Are UnfoundedA full investigation into the records-

of the two men and their survivingcomrades shows that the charges wereunfounded and that the Lot Smith vet-erans

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have an equal standing with anyhonorably discharged union soldier

The court of inquiry consisted ofW W Bostaph George A Black Wal-ter

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C Veazie S D Chase H F Snyderand E W Tatlock When the find ¬

ings of the court of Inquiry were com ¬

pleted the conclusions were sent tothe commander in chief of the G A Rfor his signature The final signature-was received yesterday

The findings of the court In brief are1 That Crimson and Hullinger weremembers of the Lot Smith company ofUtah cavalry 2 That the company-was enlisted upon a call from Presi-dent

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Lincoln April 28 1862 to protectthe malls and other government prop-erty

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in Utah and Wyoming 3 Thatthe men were sworn In April 30 18624i That the men were at all times sub ¬

ject to the call of General Gregg ofthe Sixth Iowa cavalry 6 That themen were discharged from further ser-vice

¬August 14 1862 6 That the two

men were paid for their service in thaUnited States army 7 That Crimsonand Hulllnger are at the present timepensioners of the United States 8Tiiat crismon is now a memoer 01 moNational Soldiers home at Santa Mon-ica

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Cal 9 That neither said CharlesCrismon nor H C Hullinger ever borearms against the government of theUnited States

May Discipline harrisWith the results of the findings of

the court there may still be some of-ficial

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work for the department com-mander

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of Utah Since the assertionsof Thomas Harris a member of theG A R of Utah have been found tobe untrue and since the accusations-made by him was a slap at the Utahdivision of the G A R it may bethat Harris wll be called to task bythe members of the Utah division andlose his membership In that organiza-tion

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p

TYPHOID ONLY BLOT ON

CITYS HEALTH RECORD

Typhoid fever Is the only cloud onthe citys health record for the lastweek there being 16 new cases re-ported

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Five new cases of scarlet feverare reported for the week there beingno other new cases of contagion or in ¬

fectious diseases reported For thefirst time in many months Salt Lake-is entirely free from smallpox Inas ¬

much as the last case was releasedfrom quarantine yesterday Only onehouse remains In quarantine on ac ¬

count of diphtheria-Of a total of 57 births reported dur-

ing¬

the week 30 are males and 27 fe-males

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There were 27 deaths 20 beingmales and 7 females

WOMANS LEAGUE OPENSSEASON OF ACTIVITY-

At a meeting of the members of theWomans League In the Kenyon hotelyesterday afternoon It was decided toresume regular meetings twice a month-on the second and the fourth SaturdaysThe regular work of the club will becommenced at the next meeting to beheld Saturday evening September 10A committee composed of Mrs L SDean chairman Mrs W II Tibbals andMrs W N Rathbone was appointed toarrange for a complimentary luncheonto be given early In November

COLONIST TRAVEL HEAVY

Iln Innt Too Inj Twenty ThousandGo Through Salt Lake

Colonist travel which started August25 and lasts till September 9 hascrowded every westbound passengertrain on all lines during the last twodays People in all walks of life havebeen pouring through Salt Lake andit was estimated at a big Salt Lakeoffice yesterday that not less than 20000 persons would journey from Mis-souri

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river points to the coast during-the time the colonist rates exist

Every year about this time all roadsmake a special rate one way of S2ftfrom Missouri river points to SanFrancisco Los Angeles Portland andSeattle and during the time the ratesare on the trains are always crowded

UINTAH SiTUATION

NOT BAD HE SAYS

In the Face of Dry SeasonSheep Growers Will Have

Good Stuff to Market-

C B Stewart secretary of the UtahWool Growers association returnedyesterday from the Ulntah forest re ¬

serve where he has spent some timein looking over the conditions on thereservation

Despite the fact said Mr Stewartthat we have had a dry season on

the reservation the sheep men In thatdistrict will send some good stuff tomarket this year Some of the menare shipping now but the greater partwill not start shipping until Septem-ber

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1 The old sheep are in good con ¬

dition and the lambs are in fine shapeWe have had no forest fires in thereservation vetdue chiefly to the ex-cellent

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work of W I Peck of the for ¬

estry serviceKauKeM lu Pair Shape

The eastern and western ranges arein better shape than was expectedThe far south range is also good Inwestern Wyoming where a great num-ber

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of the Utah sheep men wintertheir sheep the range Is good but theeastern section is very bad Most ofthe sheep men in this district will becompelled to sell down pretty closethis fall and it may be that they willhave to feed their sheep through thewinter

The sheep men In the southern partof the state have the assurance from-rr Graves of the forestry service that

additional large tracts will be elimi-nated

¬

from the present forest reserveThere are large tracts now In the re ¬

serve which are not entitled to be re ¬

served land When this section Isopened it will mean that more sheepmen will be enabled to go into the bus-iness

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and those who are already Inthe business will be enabled to spreadout

r U

REV NICHOlS ARRIVES

TO TAKE PASTORATE

Will Deliver First Sermon at DiffMethodist Church This

Morning-

Rev Ransom P Nichols nowly ap-pointed

¬

to the Salt Lake field by theMethodist conference will occupy thepulpit of the Iliff ii E church NinthEast and First South streets this morn ¬

ing The Price field goes Into thehands of Rev James E Ferris newlyreturned to the United States after amission of several years In Africa

Rev Mr Nichols has been at Pricefor nearly three years after doing mis ¬

sionary work for the Methodist church-in Porto Rico He is known as one ofthe ablest men ever in the Price fieldThere have been several cnanges madein the pastorate of the Iliff church dur ¬

ing the last few years but the new pas ¬

tor conies with a high recora as aspeaker thinker and worker He is acrnduate of Amherst college While InPrice Rev Mr Nichols was also at tnehead of the Methodist academy whichwill tall to the lot of Rev Mr Ferriswith Mr and Mrs Paul L Rose of Lo ¬

gan as assistants-At the Iliff church this morning the

sermon of Rev Mr Nichols will be onElements That Bring Victory He Is

about 35 years old He arrived in SaltLake late last nignt and will establishhimself here at once

I

OUT OF PENITENTIARY-

TO FACE CHARGES-

As he was about to be released fromthe Utah penitentiary yesterdaywhere he had served a sentence ofthree years for forgery B A Slocum-was taken into custody by SheriffJames A Montgomery of Shastacounty California where he is wanted-for bigamy In a complaint Issued inCalifornia and sworn to by Mrs Slo ¬

cum it is alleged that he married Lenora Eugenia Lewis at Redding Calwithout first being divorced from hiswife Slocum was held in the countyjail yesterday by Sheriff Montgomeryprior to beginning his journey backto Redding

LIGHT REGISTRATION IS

SHOWN IN FIRST DAYS-

Less than 15 per cent of the totalregistration for the coming election hasbeen recorded on the first three daysthat the books have been open accord ¬

ing to the opinions of a number ofregistration agents as they summedup their days work last night Fourmore days remain however for thosewho are not already on the books tosee that they are qualified by registra ¬

tion to vote at the next election Thesedays are October 11 October 12October 18 and November 1 and theregistry agents will be at their placeson those dates until 9 p m I

DEDICATORY SERVICES AT

WESTMINSTER CHURCH

11

With Opening Sermon This MorningWeek of Commemorating Serv-

ice¬

Is Ushered la-

The new Westminster Presbyterianchurch at First West and Fifth Southstreets will be formally dedicated withappropriate exercises and ervicea thismorning at 11 oclock with apecial Vservices lasting throughout the weekin commemoration of the event tThe Security of the Church will-be the subject of the dedicatory ser-mon

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to be delivered by the Rev Ih-S E Vl hard at the morning aervictfFollowing the sermon the buildingcommittee will present the keys or ihbuilding to the truateee followingwhich dedicatory prayer will be of-fered

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by the Rev Jooiah MeCiainThe evening sermon will be deliv-

ered¬

by the Rev W M Paden of thaFirst Presbyterian church with rep-resentatives

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of the other Preabyterianchurches present Music will be fin-ished

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by the church choir and anumber of individuals

Tuesday evening the young peopleiof the church will hold a reception atthe church to which every one to in ¬

vited A program has been arrangeda feature of which will be an address-by the Rev John Carver of Ogden

on Wednesday nlgnt a receptionwill be given to the oftl enl and mem-bers

¬

of the church when mew berg ofthe building committee will deliveraddresses on how the new church wasbuilt

Friday will be Christian fellowshipnight when the members of sisterchurches will be entertained Thissession will include remarks by theRev H J Talbott D D Rev L SBowerman Rev P A Himpkin Bish-op

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F S Spaulding and the Rev R GMcNieoe D D

The exercises will be brought to aclose next Sunday with a celebration-of the Lords supper

INVESTIGATING STATUS-

OF INSURANCE COMPANIES

Acting Insurance CommissionerWlllard Done ix starting an activecampaign against insurance compa-nies

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in the state that are doing busi-ness

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contrary to the state Insurancelaws The investigation is being di ¬

rected against fire life and miscella-neous

¬insurance companies The ob ¬

ject of the Inquiry is to ascertainwhether the insurance is in duly aathcriaed companies that are comply-ing

¬

with the state laws or whether itis void on account of noncompliance-It Is the purpose of the department toaid the firms and corporations indetermining the validity and safety-of their protection by advising themas to any policy that is in the teatdegree quettionible

I