The Salt Lake Tribune du lieu suivant : Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 16

is THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1913. DEMOCRATS DISCUSS 1 U. S. MARSHALSHIP IS Thurman, Wallace, Letcher II and Storrs Get Together jnK for Conference. 1 COMPROMISE DOUBTFUL Department of Justice May 1 Ask That Another Candi- 1( Hate Be Named.

I In an effort to settle the controversy over tho appointment of a United States marshal for Utah, a conferonco was held yesterday in the office of State Chairman Samuel R. Thurman, at which National Committeeman W. R. "Wallace, J. Letcher and Goorgo Storrs, fclio latter a prominent candidate for marshal, were present.

Those at the meeting wore retie'ent in discussing what took placo hut admitted that some attention was given to federal appointments. It was rumored that tho purposo of the mooting was to propose that both George Storrs and Aquila Kebeker, regarded as tho leading candidates for the marshalahip, withdraw from the race in order that the plum might fall to some candidate about whom there would bo no dissension. Tho meeting, however, did not accomplish this result. I May Ask Compromise. iTudge Thurman said that the meeting wis morely an informal discussion between him and the national committeeman relative to the situation in "Ttah.

He said that ho believed that the marshalship race was discussed at tho meeting and that the suggestion was made that the department of justice probably would soon ask that tho Democrats o'f Utah get together on a candidate. Jn the event that the Democrats should fail to agree on either Nebeker or Storrs, Judge Thurman thought the department might ask that the Democrats find someone else on whom they could agree. Several Nebeker supporters said last night that they would never withdraw their candidate from the race, while the sentiment of the Storrs people appeared to be that Storrs would be in the race as long as Nebeker. Both factions, however, said they believed that an appointment would" be made within the next two weeks, as the term of United Stntes Marshal J. H.

Anderson expired more than a month ngo. While Storrs and Nebeker. the former with the indorsement of the national committeeman and the latter with the support of the Gtate committee, arc conceded to be the leading candidates for they are by no means the only ones seeking the oliice. In addition to the applications of Storrs and Nebeker there are on file with tho department of at "Washington the applications of C'harlos Bengsten, John B. But-bidge, J.

H. Cook, A. G. Dyor. Newton Farr, Martineau, Louis N.

Shanks nud J. W. Sullivan. Patriotic in Idaho. For district attornev for Utah the only applications on file with the department of are those of W.

C. Jennings and' Frank 33. Stephens. Idaho has almost as many patriotic Democrats who are willing to sacrifice private interests to serve the government as has Utah, The Idaho Democrats who have filed applications for United States marshal for Idaho are It. W.

Fulton, B. R. Gray, Edward W. Hasbrouck, T. B.

Martin. P. Merri-inan, Seward C. Powell, D. C.

Eecd, W. N. "Reeves and George Warders. The Tdaho lawyers who want to be United States district attorney are John Both-well, Chase K. Clark." E.

G. Cox, John F. Davies, James L. McCloar, Frank. L.

Moore, J. F. Nugent, Wallace Seals and John L. Sewell. IFARRELL LEAVES TODAY FOR EAST Will Study Commercial Clubs and Business Organizations in Other Secretary Will G.

Farroll of the Commercial club will leave for the east this afternoon. He goes for the purpose of studying conditions in the commercial clubs and similar business organizations in the east and expects to obtain much valuable information. Several of the railwav advertising agents who were Salt Lake City's guestB recently have arranged a luncheon in honor of Mr. Farroll, which will be given at the Chicago Athletic club. The officials of the Chicago chamber of commerce will attend the luncheon.

While he is in Chicago the Metropolitan Life Insurance company officials and agents will also entertain him. From Chieugo Mr. Farrell'will go to Indianapolis and Cincinnati, in which cities the Commercial clubs have per-fectod tho reorganization plan which tho local club is working on. Mr. Far-Tell expects to gather valuable data and information at these clubs.

lie will next go to Atlantic City, where he will attend the annual convention of the National "Association of Life Underwriters, September 16 to 18. From Atlantic City Mr. Farrell will go to Omaha to attend the annual convention of commercial secretaries, Sep- teniber 21 to 24. At this convention Mr. Farrell also expects to receive many valuable suggestions which will provu useful in the administration of the local club.

On his Totum Mr. Farrell will stop off in Denver and meet with the Denver chamber of commerce, the Denver L'ommercial club and the Denver Athletic club. Ho expects to return to this city about September 30. EM Serious Charge Made, alfijr The coutllv attorney Issued a complaint JSjr against George Brown yesterday charg-lr: him with contributing to tho le- JM.f HiKjUfcticy of a minor by trying to Induce -jw a IG-ycar-old jcirl to nccompanv hhn to iB a local roomlnghouse. The girl waa 1 rescued by officers of the Juvenile court and wan aunt to the girls' detention home.

jLW Will Confer on Quarantine. MhH R. A. Cooley. Htate entomologist of fro Montana, arrived in Snlt 1-ake last night HB for the purpose of tuaklnc an lii3nc-Mon and conferrina with J.

Rlwind Tavlor. Utah state horticultural commissioner tu- lH day In regard to the Montana quarantine BV on Ulah products. glfi BODY OF SUICIDE IS FOID STFl DOUGLAS Wife Rides Through Parade Grounds a Few Minutes Later; Native of Elgin, HI. SOLDIER IS MENTIONED Mrs. Groesser Said to Have Visited Private Roger Thomas Frequently.

Peculiar circumstances surrounding the suicide of George Groosser, a cook who formorly lived in Elgin, whose body was found on the parade grounds at Fort Douglas yesterday, will bo investigated today by Chief of Police B. F. Grant and Detectives Lyon and Gillespie. A few minutes before the body was discovered Mrs. Groesser, wife of tho suicide, and Myrtle McGarvey, a friend, rode through tho fort grounds on horseback a short distance from tho place whore GroeBser's body was found.

Investigation also disclosed that Mrs. Groesser had frequently called up a private at Fort Douglas and had been on friendly terms with him. According to the dotcctives Private I Roger Thomas is tho soldier who was acquainted with Mrs. Groesser and whose attentions were objected to by tho suicide. These circumstances at first led the police to believe that Groesser have been murdered, but a more thorough investigation convinced them that the man was a suicide, though the officers arc noL clear aB to tho motive.

The body was found at 8:20 o'clock yesterday morning by Captain F. M. bmith as he mnrche'd a battalion of troops on to the parade grounds. A bullet had pierced the mans skull, entering at tho right temple and passing through the head. The man's right hnnd clutched tightly a blood-spattered calibre pistol.

The body was identified through correspondence found in tho pockets. The leltors wore from Joseph Groesser, 42-1 Brook street, Elgin, 111., father of the suicide. A single nickel was the onlv coin found on tho dead man. The bod.y had evidently lain on tho field since tho night before. Death undoubtedly had been instantaneous.

When Mrs. Groesser was notified that her husband had been found dead she became hystorical with grief. She was taken into custody and told the police a rambling, hysterical storv. She said she was formerly Miss Pearl "Kmse, daughter of H. Kruse of American Fork.

She added that she nnd her parents were estranged. On May 19 last, she said, she and Groesser were married in Salt Lake. "We lived very happily said Mrs. Groosser, "until about three days ago, when we had a little quarrel. I don't know what it was about unless it was because he wanted me to got in earlior nights.

Since then I haven't seen much of him. The last time I saw him was Thursday morning when he, kissed mo goodb3' She and Miss McGarvey were cross-examined as to how thoy camo to take the horseback ride through tho Ftort Douglas grounds yesterday morning. They said they had plannod the ride in order that Miss McGarvey might see the. fort before leaving for her homo in Chicago. The police are convinced that the trip of Mrs.

Groesser through the fort grounds past the body of her husband was merely a strange coincidence. Mrs. Groesser told tho polico that sho did not believe that her husband committed suicide, but in the same breath insisted that financial troubles and not domestic difficulties prompted him to kill himself. By a chance remark Mrs. Groesser admitted that she had telephoned to a friend at Fort Douglas yesterday morning before starting out on the horseback ride.

Groesser had been employed as a cook at the Boston cafe on Main street just prior to his death. Mrs. Groesser had worked as cashier at restaurants. They were living at 318 East Second South street. CITY AND VICINITY THE STATE ROAD commission has just decided to construct a new reinforced concrete bridge across Hobble creek in Sprlngvjlle at a cost of from SnOQO to 51000.

The bridge will be on State street and will- bo 132 feet lone and sixteen feet wide. THE ST. MARY'S Academy Alumni association will bold a meeting at the academy Sunday afternoon at o'clock. MIGUEL BARB A brought suit in the district court against the Denver Rio Grande Railroad company to recover $4009 for personal injuries received while in the employ of the company. FOR INJURIES suffered when he was struck by a blc-ycle ridden bv an employee or the company, Wesley'SimpklnB, through his guardian, Mrs.

David Simp-Iclns. yesterday filed suit in the district court against the Mullett-Kelly company for $5000 damages. A COMPLAINT was issued by the county attorney yesterday charging Walter liackins with a statutory offense. THE Salt Lake Utah railroad filed another condemnation suit lii the district court yesterday, this time against I. II.

Cullister and others. IN A COMPLAINT issued by the county attorney yesterday, C. Whitman is charged with having an opium pipe in his possession. MISSIONARIES DUE IN ZIOM SUNDAY Fifty missionaries, who are being sent to China by tho Presbyterian church of the United States, wilfarrivo in this city on September 7 and will attend services at the First Presbyter-inn church. Tho missionaries will be met here by Ernest F.

Hall, western foreign misionary, who resides at San Francisco. Mr. Jiall will deliver an nddresa at tho First church Sunday morning and in the ovening there will bo a union service at which all Presbyterian churches of the city will be represented. Salt Lakers in New York. Special to The Tribune.

N'liW VOItK. Hcpt. K. Caldwell; Brcalin. M.

Chamberlain and wife. 1 A- LOCOMOTIVE KILLS IDENTIFIED 11 Victim Attempts to Turn Back and Meets Instant Death. Mutilated by the wheels of a locomotive'' and rh'o freight cars, the body of an unidentified man. killed in the JDenver Rio Grande ynrdB shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon, Is lying at the morgue of Undertaker Joseph William Taylor. The accident occurred at Sixth West and South Temple stroets.

A switch engine, carrying Engineer iH, h. Burge and Fireman W. Tl. Burn3, was pulling a line of freight cars from South Sixth West street into West Temple streot. At the turn, the victim of the accident was in the act of passing In front of tho train.

J. F. liarheart, a brakeman, was an oye witness to the accident. He was standing on the pilot of the engine. According to his story, the man had started across the track from the south to tho north and when In the middle of the track attempted to turn back.

Tho brakeman reached out to shove him anlde, but the left foot of the victim was caught by the pilot of tho englno, throwing him under the wheels. The police were notified of the rcc'I-dont and Patrolmen Byron Crosbv and R. C. Wllley wore sent to investigate. They found the pieces of the body scattered for several rods along the track.

Thoy were gathered up and sent to" the undertaking rooms of Joseph William Taylor. In the scraps of clothing found, were a bunch of keys, two cheap rings and a memorandum with entries of some sort concerning furniture. It could not be learned last night that the man had ever worked for any furniture storo here. All efforts to Identify him had failed up to a late hour. From the face, which had suffered less disfigurement than the rest of the bodv, the man might bo taken to be an Italian about 50 years of age.

Ills hair was slightly gray and a small black mustache covered his upper Up. From the pioces of clothing found, it was evident that he wore a gray suit. WILL PRODUCE MACK DRAMA THIS MONTH Play by Utah Theater Star to Be First Performance in The week of September 21 Salt Lake will see a drama written and staged, by Willard Mack, the first production of a play which he has called "Their Market Value." The following week another one of Mr. Mack's plays, "Scandal Alley," will be Introduced to the public for the first time. Tho manuscripts were read by Mr.

Mack to two New York producers recently, the author being unknown to the producers at the time of the reading. Upon receiving their commendation, Salt Lake's popular star decided to stage them here. Representatives of the Now York producers will be here to see how they "get by," nnd if Salt Lakn audiences approve it Is probable that at least one of them will get a trial on Broadway, the goal of tho author and the actor. Mr. Mack told a Tribune reporter last night what problems the two plays deal with.

He said: "Their Market Value" Is written around two wealthy men who are in love with the same girl. One has Inherited his vast wealth and with It a long line of "blue-blood" ancestry. Tho other made his first wealth at a faro bank in Alaska, went to Oakland and invested it and became real flnanclnl power, entirely through his own efforts. One has his ancestry to back him, the other has his own efforts. The plot develops the "market value" of the two as1 sets.

"Scandal Alley" is a satire directed at the typo of American mercenary mother who is ready to sell her daughter In marriage to the highest bidder, the man with the most money. It deals with the ways of the idle rich in gossiping and relating scandal about their neighbors. The plot points out the disastrous results of thl3 gossiping. In both I have tried to present a problem that Is common to our American civilization today. I hope that Salt Lake will like what I have done, but I want a good, honest verdict.

I want them to show by their attendance and attention just what they really think of my plays. If they like them I may present one or two more that I have. COMMERCIAL CLUB HONORS NEWHOUSE Resolutions of Thanks Adopted by the Board of Governors; Is Given Life Membership in Organization. Colonel Samuel NewhouBe, having announced that he would remove his headquarters from Salt Lake City to New York, was Bignally honored by the Commercial club yesterday. A set of resolutions was adopted by the board of governors of the club, setting out what Colonel Newhouse had done tor the city aud giving him a life membership In the cTub, without the payment of dues.

Colonel Newhouso also was tendered a vote of thanks for presenting to the Commercial club the site of the present magnificent club building. It also was determined'to give to Col-onel Newhouse a farewell dinner, upon his return to the city, and efforts will be made to make tho dinner one of the most notable events in the history of the city. Every prominent business organization will bo represented and Colonel Nowhouse will be made to feel that his efforts in behalf of this cltv have been fully appreciated. Testimonial Is Given. Many friends of Prof.

Elihu Call In musical circles of Salt Lake and vicinity gathered last night In Pioneer Make hail for the testimonial concert given In his honor. An artistic programme was well presented under the auspices of the Pioneer stake Sunday school Among those who contributed selections were Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward. Gustav Schuster, Leland Acomb, J. T.

Christen-sen, August Giissnieyer, Mrs. Lily Coles and Alvln Beasley, who was the accompanist. Professor Call will shortly leave for Europe to be gone several years. Has Alleged Embezzler. Detective E.

S. Kiger of Nashville. arrived In Salt Lake yesterday from Los Angeles, having In custodv Charles W. Mitchell, wanted In Nashville on charge of embezzlement. The prisoner Is said to have embezzled Sfi.lOO from a phosphate manufactory for which he was bookkeeppr.

He was locked In lie city Jail for the night and I lie journey east will be resumed this morning. Truck Hit By Oar. A truck wagon driven by Clayton was struck by jM.rcct ear at the inter-evtlon of First So'Uh and Heron 1 Went Urcets at u'ulnvU yesterdav morning. Little damage was done the waoii. nit vegetables from lu load were scattered about.

"Clayton esmped Injury by jumping before the colllslc HOW MUCH SHOULD 1 QUEEN'S GOWN COST? Sevier County Commissioners and Mayors Are Arguing on Subject. Young women 's gownB, tho priceB, quality and quantity of goods that will go into them and tho offectivoneaB of the completed creutions is what has boon worrying the county fathers of Sovier county und the city fathers of tho several towns in the county since Fred C. Graham entered their community several days ngo. Graham iB not traveling for a fashion house, certainly not. But Graham, as special representative of the Utah Stale Fair association, has informod tho Sevier county lawmakers that thoir county must bo effectively represented at the fair with fair young women, pno queen and four maids of honor.

Tho county commissioners thought nothing could bo easier than to secure live pretty girls to roproseut their section. But when it camo to selecting drosses for tho girls they disagreed as to how much should bo spent. "I think $50 apiece would be about right," suggested" one oflicial who is a county father but not the dad of any oxpensivo daughters. 'Foolishness," exclaimed a mayor, who was present at the mooting. "Wo must have our girls decorated right.

That is not enough. I suggest thai the countj' appropriate $25 for each of the girls and then if the various towns wish thoir fair representatives to have creations they may." Tho mayor having several daughters, tho first speaker was squelched and agreed to tho proposition. As a result the Sovier county towns are endeavoring to outdo each other to seloct Paris creations for fair girls. Tho county has been divided into (ive districts for the purposo of selecting a queen and maids of honor. Mr.

Graham returned yesterday from Bichfield and left last njght for'Nonhi, Juab county, whore he will make similar arrangements. TIub afternoon all tho officers of the State Fair association will go to Ogden where they will meet tho Weber county general committee at the Weber club. Dinner will be served ttiere at 6:30 tonight. Tho3e who will go aro Governor Spry, J. G.

McDonald, J. B. Langford, 0. S. Burton, Fred C.

Graham, Horace S. Ensign, O. E. Adnoy of Corinne, W. O.

KnudBon of Br'igham City, and R. Irvine of Provo. WIFE CAN BOSS HIS HOUSE, SAYS COURT Judge Morse Eefuses to Prevent Mrs. Hill From Returning to Former Husband's Home. The application of William J.

Hill for a modification of the final decreo granted Amey Hill so as to prevent his ex-wife from coming back to his homo in his absence and trying to run the household, was denied by C. W. Morse at tho regular divorce matinee yesterday. Hill testified that his wife was making things intolerable for him by coming home in his absence and doing the washing, ordering his housekeeper about and generally interfering with his home. Mrs.

Hill admitted returning to tho house of her former husband on many occasions but proved to tho satisfaction of the court that her viBits were benevolent. She showed that frequently sho camo home and did the washing for her husband and his children and in other ways looked after thoir domestic comfort in the absence of the regular housekeeper. But one interlocutory and three final decrees were granted yesterday, though score of orders to snow cause on alimony were heard. Laura Suavely waB given an interlocutory decree from Franklin Davis Snave-lv. Sidney T.

Robev was given a final docree from Ethel W. Robey, James F. Noel from Maggio R-. Noel, and Sarah M. Gaylor from Arthur Gaylor.

WOULD STAY STRIFE BETWEEN AGENTS The Utah insurance department will not permit agents of one life insurance company to cast doubts upon tho solvency of any other legal reserve life insurance compan' authorized to do business in this state, says a bulletin to life insurance managers issued yesterday by Willard Done, state insurance commissioner. He assorts that the principle of legal reserve insurance protects all holders and that it will be considered an act of misrepresentation if an airent of one company calls attention to a reduction in the surplus of another and predicts a failure with loss to policj'-holders. The circular states that there is no relation between the condition of the surplus and the condition of the reserve and that many times a decrcaso in Burplus is cause'd by the cost of placinc new business on the books. Commissioner Done asks that all life insurance agents-be given copies of the-circular. WILL EXPERIMENT WITH FEVER TICK The use of sheep as a trap for the deadly snotted fover tick is the novel experiment which is about to be tried by the forest service of the department of agriculture, according to word received by S.

W. MK'lurc, sccrotary of the National Woolgrowors association. The ticks which spread tho fever are said to bo numerous in western Montana and northern Idaho and especial in the Bitter Root forest. The secretary of agriculture has authorized the free grazing of 2500 head of sheep in the forest. It is supposed that largo numbers of the ticks will attach themselves "to the sheen and the animals cnu then be dipped in a solution which will kill the ticks without injuring the sheep.

Not Ke lously Injured. G. fflneo. who was run down by automobile at PIshth ICaet and Third South street 'Piios''uy evening. Is said to be not danpcuouslv Injured.

He is at his home. 765 V.mW Second South street. Beside4? severe ovir his bodv. M'ft'ered fractures of two ribs. Hlns not prepared to uy last nlsht a lifthcr or i'ot In- intent's to ask for a rotnpteint aiainst Hampton, a col-o'-ed chauffeur, fcald to huvu driven the car.

FIGHT 1 SIGHT FOR CMEMEIG Many Important Matters to Be Considered at Biennial Convention. The biennial convention of the Amalgamated Association of Streot and Employees of America will convene at tho Hotol Utah at 10 o'clock Monday morning for a ton days' session. It is expected that approximately 500 delegates will bo present from tho Unitod States aud Canada, which will bo tho largost attendance in tho history of the organization. The last meeting was hold at St. Josoph, two years ago, when, through the excellent work of A.

H. Burt and J. H. Lamout of this city, Salt Lako wnB selected as the next meeting placo, Nine delegates from- New Orleans arrived in the city vostorday aud 200 delegates from Chicago, which is a common meeting point, are cxpputcd today. These delogatea are coming on a special train.

When the convention is called to order at 10 o'clock Monday morning, Mayor Samuel C. Park will deliver an address of wolcomo to the delegates, which will 'bo responded to by w. B. Mahon, prosidont of tho association. An adjournment will then bo taken until 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, whon a committee on credentials will bo appointod.

The work of -tho credentials committeo is expected to take up tho remainder of tho day and not until Tuesday morning will the convention get down to regular business. The election of officers for the ensuing two years and the solection of the next meeting place will bo determined upon the closing day of the convention, Thoro nro many matters of importance to come bofore the convention and tho meeting promises to bo the most important over hold by the association. One of the matters to be considered is tho action of the steam railroad men, taking the electric men into their order, in view of the fact that many of tire steam roads in enst are adopting electricity as motive power. This is objected "to by the electric men, upon tho ground that it is causing the disintegration of their union. Another matter, which wilbo taken up and may cause 'big fight, is the proposal to reinstate the Philadelphia organization.

No. 477. which was suspended upon the charge of insubordination at the St. Josoph mooting of two years ago. C.

O. Pratt, who was tho business agent of the Philadelphia union at tiho time of the suspension, and who is still tho business agent, is in the city and in prepared to make a fight for the rescinding of tho order. Mt: Pratt declined to discuss tho matter last night, saying that it was only for the convention to decide and that he did not desire to "be quoted as to the disagreement at this time. Just what tho alleged insubordlna tion consisted of could not be learned, as Mr. Pratt declined to go into the matter.

SONS OF JOVE PLAN ANNUAL CELEBRATION Local Members of Big Electrical Order to Observe Their Holiday. In observance of the National Jovian day, celebrated annually by the chapters of the Sons of Jove, a nation-wide organization of electrical men, all of the olficors and employees of Salt Lake's various wholesale and retail electric supply houses, power companies and kindred organizations will go to i the Lugoon by special train today for an afternoon and evening of dancing and dining. The outing is to be held under the auspices of the Salt Lako chaptor of the Sons of Jove. Tho special train leaves the Bamberger depot at three o'clock this afternoon and will return at 11 o'clock tonight. Fully 200 guests are expected.

The members of the Ulah Llectric club have been invited with their families and these, togother with the mcmuers of tho Sons of Jove and tho employees gonerally of the electrical concerns about town will constitute the party. Dinner will bo served at at the Lagoon and a big dancing programme has been arranged for tho evoning in the Lagoon pavilion. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Tt. J. Dinwoody, A.

T. Egan, and H. K. Collins. i TO PRAY FOR USE OF BIBLE IN SCHOOLS Press dispatches received yesterday from Philadelphia stated that the Itev.

P. A Simpkln and the Rev. J. Johnson of Salt Lake would take part September 24 in a prayer which Is to be uttered by clergymen In all parts of the world for tho free schools and the use of the Bible as a text book. The Rev.

Mr. Simpkln said last night he had heard nothing- of it except what local newspaper men had told him. He said he supposed ho had been appointed by tho National Reform association of Pittsburg-Pa. According to tho Rev. Mr.

Simpkln, the Rev. D. Johnson Is a missionary of the Baptist tSundav School union, stationed In this city. Dr. West, tho dentist, has returned home and is now ready for business, (Ailvortlnomcnt.

Tribune's Weekly Report Of State Road Conditions The following is a report of the weather and road conditions of the important automobile touring points, furnished by courtesy of the Mountain States Telephone Telegraph company to The Tribune. These 7'cports will published in The Tribune every Saturday morning during the touring season for the benefit of automobilists. Pocatello Weather good; roads good. Logan Weather good; roads good. Malnd Weather good; roads good, Oarland Weathor good; roads good.

Ogden Weather good; roads good. Provo Weather good; roads good. Xephi Weather good; roads good. Mt. Weather good; roads good.

Salina Weather good; roads good- BDY KILLED If FATHERS 1G0I S. Rechnitzer Drives Over His Son Wallace at New Church Building Excavation. Falling under tho wheels of a loaded wagon, Wallaco RcchnltS? iT years of age, was crushed to death at tit oxcavatlon for the now admlnfttriit 0 building of the.MomonWclnS?1weuUonf tho Lion house, at 2 o'clock vostenl.v afternoon. His father, S. Rcchnffi 303 Belmont avenue, 'was drivKp did not see his son fall In an attemnt ,1 climb aboard as the start froni thS ult was made and was aware of It i when ho looked back to where the lad ll In a death agony.

The boy's head was found crush-d and his right les was broken. followed tha accident In but a few utcs and the mutilated body was carr uVJ Into the L. D. university shops whoro it was taken to the unrtcriaklnt' rooms of Josoph William Taylor The Rechnitzer family moved to nit Lake recently from Sandy. Wallace "lmd been riding with his father regularlv since Mr, Rcchnltzi-r had obtainecl work haullngr prravel from the excavation JUDGES ANNOUNCE NEW COURT RULES Regulations Prescribed in Order to Facilitate the Handling of Cases in District 'Court.

New rules, calculated to facilitate the handling of cases, have been adopted and announced by the of tho Third district court. They follow: 1. Five days before each term the clerk shall make up a term calendar pursuant to statutory provisions. 2. The term calendar shall he ready for inspection at least throo day6 beforo tho day of setting and may bo consulted for information relating to cases before the day of the setting.

3. arotions to place upon the cal endar cases which have been improperly omitted, or for the correction of errors theroon, will be heard at 9:30 a. m. of the day np-pointed for the setting of cases, by tho presiding juxige 0r some other nudge designated to hear tho same. 1.

After that time -no motion to place a case upon the calendar, or to correct errors, will bo hoard on that day, and at no time after that hour on that day will any order he made, upon consent of partioa or for any other reason, to place a case upon the calendar. 5. Motions for the correction of errors in and omissions from the calendar will be heard on any subsequent Saturday after notice to the opposite party. A. motion to Bet a case for trial inadvertently omitted may be united with any suoh motion to place npon the calendar.

6. Eeference to case3 on the torms calendar most be made by the term calendar number. ALL IS READY FOR BIG AVIATION MEET Chxiatoffersons Complete Work on Aeroplanes and Will Begin Tlying This Afternoon. The two day aviation meet by the Christofforsou" brothers and Harry Loughced of San Francisco will start at Saltalr this afternoon. By noon today the final touches will be made on the aerojplaues and everything will be in readiuess.

The aviators worked long and hard vesterday in getting the machines rcadv. They wore abty assisted by Mrs. Silas Christofferson. wife of the man who promises to thrill Salt Lakers with the first attempt lu America- to do the aerial "loop-the-loop." Mrs. Christofferson takes a very close interest in her daring husband's work and knows pretty near everything there is to kndw about aeroplanes.

She frequently takes a "sky-ride" with Christo'fl'eraon nnd may take a spin with him today. The fiual adjustments on the little "stunt" machine were made yesterday afternoon. Christofferson went up for a short flight to test lie nir craft out and announced when he returned to earth thut he was delighted with tho machine. It was rushed to completion in his San Francisco factory in fourteen days in order to be ready for this meet, tt has an eight-cylinder, sixtv horsepower engine and is capable of very high speeds on account of ils comparatively small plane surface. In the tryouts Christofferson has already gone over the ninety-mile mark and still had power in reserve.

A new tail was fitted on the hydroaeroplane yesterday and it. too, will be put into commission today. Among the flyers tndav will be Miss Margaret Schramm. Special train service to the lako has been arranged by the baltair management. To Head African Mission.

Elder Nicholas G. Smith of ton lias been appointed president of tno South African mission of the Mormon church, to succeed Frank who has been released and will stio.t return to bis home lu Ibis city. Elder Smith is a son of the late John Henri Wider Smith will leave for faouin Africa about September IS, Richlield Weather good; roads good. Beaver Weather good; roads good-Milford Weathor good; roads good. Bvanston Weather good; roads tair.

Coalville Weather good; roads nr-Park City Weather good; road good. 1 Hobcr Weather good; roads good. Price Weather good; roads Tooele Weather good- roads goou. September 5, 1013. SHwnnjl orado aim in V'lfc D'K position.

silJon, was born tenmal state. Uark, president 0f (vcH also was a TCMfofof the early davBanihJJW Colorado, visiW Silm AK view to cstabMu.J.M tween that pionwlwJB DieRo exposition. Carries Out Plan. 8 Mr. White's riu lully.

His search hi, discovery that the IcrH Colonel Collier mi feciVB ing at Central Citr hlHf shape, ttith the ei(epii3H inp of weather houit The house is ll. dkH dwelling norr stacdaj yjB besides being Collier is closaly iNH mountain hUtorr. Id tit in was the social ui of Gilpin conntj JtJ mile from the ipct iH first discovered in CcJtiH county has grrea ecthH world than any other rado. Through aD wealth production tie CH stood watch over the tH of what has ben hrarilH pin," Mr. White canghttblH cceded to frame up i transfer this historic flH to the San Diego the co-operation of rtbH Route officials has psl QH effect.

John 0. Jenkins, pmH First National bank ei an old schoolmate orCdH has donated the Imii uH County Chamber of CoaH tend to tho disrnanllkrV ing and placing It it will be transport! VB cific railroad and SjIj fm Ban Diego and imkoiH position pronndi as (utlV to he made by those will be prepared fot tJB that it will nMSiHH lawns and flowers, uiH vines will be time of the openinjj ttJB the cabin will be "'Hf tropic growth tain trees wiB betrnjM Dio0 and planted Pioneers EnthuslastftB The Colorado enthused with the a number of(WH which to decorate Gilpin county plav of minerals. JB in the Salt UU W3M exposition a most which has who Wer bB.HJ Senator fjjM visitor to the Pullman a3 a Colorado aber, bead of the On bi3 fPW Greely was ent by Judjrc Col Her-JffiM sLtorWa alor Telkra" DVf5 in the fcw'fflS state nave PfXiSm rado great. fiHL special IjteratM a jiivine the st gj ftfMj Central City done 10.000 dfjsSrfK ami gfj scribed 5yjqJL Help'..