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m wB V : " THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY -MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1913. 'd$&mt Ipoultry man 'i0fljriian 500 BirdsRepre l,f , gating State of '.Utah,'-. f 4 t'-iAre bn Display;, I INTEREST IN, SHOW a '" r T' f I ' j V Meeting Easily Promises , to jf w gMost Successful . Ever J, ? V ''Heldtn Sfate.' :V' if' n'itb morc'thau 500 birds, ropreaeiit I,1 :' ing Vftffercni sections of Utah, on dis if'S' luybV twenty-fifth annual exhibition f '.ot ilio'" Utah State Poultry association opened, inthc WclIs.Fargo building. P-'5 j; SoutK Main' street, yesterday morning. ,'- jjudjgnig; from the- opening clay's ul I? tendance, .this year's show promises to J c thV n6st successful in the history lr, of j.h"e Utah association. Doi'orc the ff ftijJ'-HhoiT Tooqis closed last night, SOD poul- ih'-lXuuciers and ol hers- interested in f'ha)BticJu,r, and his family had vjsilod tlib csTubition. -There are no turkeys 0 & uxlubiti'uu. 8 v TheTJarge attendance of the opening R' 1Mj 3 attributed to tu.j fact that the . .nssfieiatioii -this 3 car secured 'pinrl.cr.H I tb.Q heart, of the city. X6 ".spieler'' ftr needed 'to herald the presence ot-tne L Z' '$huW, i'Tven the layman, who Knows 1 JrVhi fiwtliori'd family-only at break faH ft 'v iimercaiiTiol pass flic, sb'ow rooms w,itb ifP'' -Put xlnmwnlg Ihnt something u -ol' S'i" Jnv 'jcdjTtary is Jh progress within. VtJ 't J 'While" (Jit- exhibition a-Utah show, 1 5, irfrjj Imvc iourueyo.d from as- f:if as Pw 'Jlul't'oi- MjniU to outers into competition I? MahJ Varieties5" Seen, l.'ni.fcli colly every' variety kDown to ' ' 1jrtfedrS' is 'iucludnd iu ,tbu, entries .of iluijlill'4 show. -iMorc than iiOfj "entries t,J'A'CV.lcori rece?cd aiul;ill nfe nov f r"in taor Mv;t"6i show roVjiIi-- 't v JPn!f "the- pOJUtn .industry is Jiol. a vjr ,fti)es ciintmrM to tliC'emintryiK thor--s. 7-t7Jr6iy ilemoufit rated in agJaiieo at the 'ft- unifies of-Ore' I UK-: show; Fully iii) per .V'Pt"" V1'1? c,1 r',,s rtrut fanciers (K'Jiav'-jtlieir farms wfitliiu .the :ity ft jjajjits. -VinU'd with these,. are .birds "froJiv Ogij(), XremontoD ririgham Oily. ';JiiTay, paudy, Pro .Jiivortou aiid . v'0,tie-r oy thc.iillractivc .features of- the ?4:sn,f?l'awfhiy,ar is th. cjjhihUion of ' J'ui'J? "Vhrj!)i' has been' -if ranged in .m cfo.jfiivrUoriviMith the ponltru ;shotv. un Cv Jicv TiXrc' jfifcol'iou of the Utah Pigeon 3y TJys tin. second -show held sK'Sfne 'iJigcoi'i club. Oliecrs of the, i licliVo thai th0 10i" show vis far ? r-M'l f vthe one held. last' year; as VVjlLurf'lioiifjf-ntic that will' set?ai!pfccc' i OmifSrob ritnrr e":5iibitipus. !y 1 ieiDnj .ijfre JNumerpus.- ' j V'-l?0 '''UdreU ;i;itt fortv pigeonn., of,! .,iiferfdus':breedti;'are entered" in "Ojc filiows, x1thiie5vypaVlao Jluv total number w'tfs S"i UOlijjttimii "Uirds have. Ijeeu ..gfiit IjVJS .lion ingCJ03 and Seattle tof'com"' vtjuto I'm the -'prices and cups Offered jplxf the association and the vpusiuess fb'M2r of alf Lake... Tho birds arte f1?, oncd bythjriy-t.A-rjJiejihibilors, thirty of ivhouf; ar.i(.l.Sa,rt-Jjah',c funejerH. , rt . T 0 U e ifl 1 v .the" exhibition 'are jhc follQ'wingl'Ureed.s: ' (Zarrler. (Tarneaux, .llrigjuo.ul;,;ulaii. lloui&rT-.laiiobin, Owls, Uf id,ut"RTiH ftuntf lacat'foonfit Turbit, i' '$l(iu$$ai:tri .and Tumblob. li."'V. lUoorc. wCivOiikluud, (ill;, will act us judge of ftb' pigeon- ihov. . lie -will-arrive in v'valt j.uke this niurninjr aiirl' "Will :imic !lrt'i:ifyy start .scoring lhcibirds entered in the eilmpeUtioul u '' hi 'the pd'.UtTy division P. U. Shel 4 TabaJ-'yiofWst' Ijiherly. Town, is aV-r,i?i,.m VC -J'Ji'iiix. Shortly after the show '.oed'ijalerlay he commeueed the ft. H Vvjiii5??, of ("t'oriug" tho liirds in tlio v:i K triiiUs eomPetitions; This work will oe 'i rniainiler of l.lio week. The " JjmJ of tbi -judge, on which th i, awards, ai.e to bo' made, will bo an no inced apcr tho sconng of catih elasa is completed. ; j Awards Are Made, "iludgc Jihelhibarger completed the acurng-kojf the birds in the Plymouth V. j.i.roik.' bliiss, last, night, and made the .-.''i'Oiro'ijig. award:-: . nsl'h.onms4!?.- tieldon. -iirst; If. i II. ,-tijrtjiioiifc,..i second-: .11. IT. Piuuock, 'Jhird;. 'pDajv fourth: K J. Chamber- lain, fifth.-: " i. Cocks If. if- Pjnnocli," hrsf. 7sy0 olli f. Or .ontticts -..!,;.' , , Ifflij-f Tuumaij. IV fc'eddon. lirsl; II. PipnoGk.. secoud; . If. 11. Pinnock, i' 'third; rrhomt'ifc P. SdcTori, fourth: Thom l as P. ddon, tlfth...--j, - fiekrirejfl rThoriia? P. f;eddon, first; W . -iTi.-Tprinp', tfecpnd; C. W. J.ogcrs, lHt'tt'cdAUiPTt Hooper, fourth : W.. V- W-jIgplft'J. f.'hambierlain first; H. , , ' ,U. fl'uoeIttSecoud;' SV U. Da v. third; TlKrhiaV Scddou, foijrth; iClL Piu f " "lAtAgl T!?ns If. "If- Pinnoclr, first; V O. JJy'i scoomi. KAVTeiH'ny- every type .of .chicken K:Tt?ftutN to the, poul.Lrv ijiduBtry j' in: lrlu-fl iJf the .poultry- division of the 'f uumber of entries fe, 'ehaVbedjt received quthc HIwulc island B.w?c.iitfia!Wt -whilb'Trarla' fJrow, acc Bkif1ctttnt the aaflpciatiOiij' hua the large-tit 'iiiidivHouaV -cxhibit'- wtlV tlrirty-fivc Vc- K'lCV- fawtolffi ISowton. of h'atidy lias the wxflf llifct41oJu ot; -bng the first exhibitor X iiiiX'er Campinos, f compete in a l'MUtxhe!. S. A. Ellswood'oC Uriham BBr' v--&w3f one of the. oldest poultry- fail .tcrfi' lu) the 'ttai. lfc. 'inlallcd his ,taj.'2lrSt" exhibit Tu tho Vsttc shrtw fifteoa fcffe.Sfo.' Sineii t)icn h(?ih,as not missed KyVl' f'ju'orr ihcld infder the ausiiees"of the fc$t.ffei'Qiation.. llttiff fhprescntciL ltWfWa'rith aiij.-6.hibil dt -white' t11" ';Bmutiftiltvho C8 WMl$ 7.TfeWLlfcV 6" iudustrj-v in5r a -na- K K 'rtujitg asso4jutioiir4tna 'a.ri B' .txhj)ja-tetie'aWerii iAiayi, has a dis- H i BywSshofA3i4t the I'tah jl K-:l?n;-"BSU 1jc? ha& Wtn -'T1- l.phburi of trjrtimqu (WiTir robiit5d - by t,wju peia of'Jluu" H tfc nJEnjirtp HtaPaohn "WBird or ; ''fl,i'iriv .pioneer inriWe iSftah. - JBfclP&fri&W' "itmk&f the LK&wEmioii -ah chqr.tcr t)crn.berii IHHPti?li-?KtrB ""'P11 "ha'e jbeen I lVhJellJn&ucurlr ovcry show "hold i This yIrvllird CUPS AflE AWARDED TO PREMIERS Membership Trophies Are Pre sented by Commercial Club Committee. Winners of the membership trophies were awarded prizes at an. interesting meOtiug of th.'o Commercial dub membership-committee yestorday afternoon. The committee and other members of the club attended. Wesley King, chair man, presided. Tho cups were presented bv tho Jvev, P. A. Simpkin, as follows: hirst prir.c to W. W. Armstrougj second to A. II. Sconbnrg. third to George Rust. In dividual 'prices wero awarded to W . S. liomney. first; li. K. Felt, second, and D. W. rendenhall and L. -P. Judd, third. Wr. ArendenhalL aud.Mr. .Tudil were tied for third prize,, so tho club purchased an extra cup. Sccrotary Joseph E. Caine comph tnentod the eommittKo in behalf of the board of governors for tho excellent results of ' tho membership campaign. W. J. Ttalloran delivered an address in whieir ho said thnt when, he was in the Kasb' he met. President: Tart, who inquired "about rlic Commercial club', saving that it was a -''great club.5' Addresses wore made, by tho prize winners, .Job P. Jjyon, Hiid Che four inemher5" of tho membership commit tcv eleclc'cl mombcrs of the board ot Governors-. Tho four governors were Wcslev King, George 'A. Steiucr, T. '-Whitclov and J'1. S. Murphy.. Thcv gave the -.membership' committer much credit fortbeir election. "CHAUFFEUR CHECKS ' 4. FIIJE, RISKING LIFE , Kul fbc.lhn prenence of mind of Gcoi-so KoblnKon,-" a city chauffeur, the oily. garaKc pear SUrie and lfth Sou 111 streeta. nroljably would b'av.e been de stroyed -liv lire early Sunday morning. 'As H turned out. a new Cadillac automobile' ocIohkIhk to -tho water dc pm tinent.-was partially destroyed and Robinson suffered .sovoral paJnruI burns about tiie liaiuls and urnis. Jlfapondlnu to a. rnsb call for tlio ma chine, KobJnson was proparlng to talco It out of'-.llii paragi?. when In some Ip expllc:i bio manner It caught tire. At. creat .rlalc of bin life, -Robinson pushed the ear by ninln airength from the parage, tmncd in an lrm and proeowled to iltrht th Jlaiiics with whatever came to hand. 'The chemical apparatus from tlic centnil .station arrived in abort or der und the llamus were subdued after tho car had been damaged to ihe extent of about S'-'OO. covered by Insurance. When Chief Bywater arrived he found Robinson -with his coat nearly burned o'fC his baclr. his hair and eyebr6ws. singed and. his arms badly scorched. MANUFACTURERS OUT FOR BOOST CAMPAIGN Toinoirow thuro will be launched a membership campaign hy the Manufac turers Association of Ulah and a.11 effort will bo made 10 double the present mem bership' of 125. A." ' luncheon will bo served at Jioon tomorrow and thereafter tlierc will be Imiehcons by tho mumherb 6f the. iibocintlpn twice every -.veclc until- the' membership - reaches. It Is. expected -by member to reach the goal set In a. few weeks, but the campaign will not be- Hosed until 5t is reached, ac cording It) .Secretary D.- V. Collclt. is represented by White Plymouth Kocks, while Trump's, exhibit con sists of Barred Plymouth .'ifocks. Og dou is represented at tho show by (Jeorgu Poulter and W'. L, Bramw'ell. Both' are exhibitors of Rhode Island Kcds. Among the other exhibitors arc: Har ry Ostler, Salt Lake. White "Wyan dot lis: A. -Matton. .Salt Lake, Wliito Price lilack Spanish: A. Betts, Salt Tiake., White Wvamlolles; A. T. Sau ders, Salt Lake, Silver Spangled Ham burgs; Hill ("Vest .Chicken farm, lur rav, Cornish Indian Game, lilack Lau sliang and Black Minofcas; i1?. O. Day, ?alt Lake, Barred Plymouth lloeks and Brown Leghorns: and the llolliday Poultry farm, Ifolliday, White Leg FAVOR A STATE ORGANIZATION Believing that the time is ripe for a statu organization 5 11 the Utah poul try iuclustrv, tho Utah Stare Poultrv association has called a meeting of poul try fanciers' to be held in fbc Comuicr cial club Wednesday evening at S o'clock. At this meeting ways and means of bringing tho smaller organi zations of the stall under one head will be taken up and discussed. While the Utah State Poultrv asso ciation is intended to be a state or ganization at the present time, it has no control. over the county organiza tions. As apcflult tho poultry associa tions of "Utah do not work, it ia said, in harmony ifor the good .of tho indus try.' An indication ot the conflicts that an? likely to riso is shown in the dates for the annual poultry shows this year. ; This week shows are being held in 'Provo, Salt Lake and Lofian. whilo next week' shows will bo held in Murray and .Ogdon, Where tlm shows aro held simultaneously exhibitors aro prevented from entering alL tho competitions they desireto. It. is pointed out that, a stain organization will overcome these irregularities. By forming a state organization the officers of tho Utah association declare tho shows can be held eonsceutivclyl thus giviug, exhibitors an opportunity to compotu'-iu various sections of the slate. It is proposed to "hold one big state shov each year, under tho di rection of tho state organization, to be made of representatives of the coun ty organizations. The show would be held iu different citica of tho Mate each year, thus'giving every poultry section an opportunity to have tho bit; exhi bition. The county shows could be held -as at the present time,- -with,. tho. ex I'eeption that Ho' two shows would bo ' held at tho same time. According to the present plan, the stato organization -would be composed of representatives from the smaller as sociations who' woujd constitute an ex ecutive board. Tinder this arrange ment, members of the IJtah association assert, all of the. paraphernalia ncccssa ry "to conduct' a 'ponltry show could be .ojrntjd.. by the etato organization. Uni form cbpps could bo, purchased aud Used hy a!l-pC. the associations, which is impossible yrh'cn '.each association has to provide its own equipment. -Jn hfldition to'ihc discussion of the '"pro'poscd organization, 'P. 3L" Shellahar jKer ofyyTcst Hibcrty, Iowa, wh is act liujr as" )udge of tho IOJ". showf will jIeliver an address ou topics of intcr Jest th poultry auciorii " ,( ?j ' ' : r i DEFINITE SELECTION STILL IN ABEYANCE t 1 1 Probabilities Are, However, That N. E. A. Convention Will Come Here. PRESIDENT HEARD FROM Matter ' Hinges, on Railroads of. Country and Hotels ; of Salt'Carce.."' ' - I2efhilto selection of- Salt Lnhe City as the -meeting- plaqo for tin: Jil conven tion of the National Education associa tion ia still in abeyance, according to a spe.clul announcement by .Edward T. Fair child, president of tho association, a copy of which was received by C N". Chllds. director for Utah, yesterday. Jn a care fully -Wordod statement, Jlr. Falrchild ;;ayB: .Clio executive coniinittce of the Kulionul Education atiSocIallon is iiti ublc to announce definitely tho next . place of meeting uf tlio Kcucral aa- - Hoeiatlon. Tho. board of dlrc.elors at Its meeting in Chicago expvebsi-d Its prct'croiH-o for Halt Luke City, L'tali, by unanimous v'Olc. The president and secretary made .trip to Salt Lake October 11 and lito confer with the local eouimltlco having charge of tho matter. Vti found locul condi tions admirable, for the holding of tho convention and So icp6rted to a meeting of tho. executive committee held in Chicago, Wednesday, Octo ber 2.'!. Afler hearing the report, the ex ecutive committee decided that, pro viding .satisfactory railroad rates and ticket condltlona were secured from the various passenger associations, the .next meeting; would be held in Salt .Lulcc, July 7 to J I, 1!)K!. The boaic rates for the meeting will bo jiiade Ijy the Western iMsscngcr as sociation and tho Transcontinental I'asseiiger ..association. Tho secre tary has had conference with meni hcrs of both these associations but final action has hot yet been taken. It Is e.xpectcd, however, in view of in formation received, that satisfactory arrangements "will ho made by the association, and thai, the meeting will be hold in Salt: Lako City. lef- . Inltc announcements will be niadc from time to time "through the Kdu cational Pres.;. Tn view of the current agitation by eastern worn n against the holding of the convention here, and the alleged atti tudo of the local, hotel men. who, It is declared, have not yet agreed to main tain regular rates duping tho convention period, this announcement by President Falrchild Is taken aa significant. Local .schoolmen having charge of arrange ments for thv convention are somewhat nonplussed over the situation.. TTowevor, thoy are Inclined to accept tlic -'special announcement" as favorable to Sail Lake, PUi EXTENSIVE PARK IKMENTS If tlic budget recommendations of George A. Kcyscr, park commissioner, are allowed th;e city will spend $94,720 for park improvements iu J0.L!. Tho budget from tho 'Jiark. department has been filed and will be considered by tho budget committee, which begins its deliberations today. Commissioner Kcyscr asks for $3V -100 for Liberty park, where he pro poses to put in $10,SOO' for improve ments and $12,000 for laborers' wages. A zoo for the animals now collected at the park will be. built at a cost of $1000; $2000 will go for public band con certs; $1000 for playgrounds; $y00 for purchase of animals aud lessor amounts for various items. The commissioner will ask for $8000 as a fund for tho purch.tso oF land for new" parka; $2000 or the establishment ot tho "Moran playground in City Creek canyon, and another $1500 Tor exten sion of tho parking in City Creek can von; $4000 for Athletic, park; $3000 for Riverside park:" $7000 for boulevard extensions; $6;"0 -for improvement of Federal Heights; $u'200 for Pioneer park; $2000 for maintenance of tho citv's side of tho joint building grounds: $800 each for tho Sixth East, Seventh East and M'welfth East streets parking; $1300 for Second South park ing; $1200 for Douglas park; $1000 for improvements about the Thirteenth Eaiit street reservoir; $700 for Arling ton freights; $1700 for school ground improvements. Numerous other lesser improvements are included iu the 'bud-got.- MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. STRINGFELLOW Funeral services for rra. Joseph W. Stringfcllow wero held at the residence of her husband's father. Goorgo String fellow. fi0r Fifth Kast street, yesterday afternoon at 'I o'clock. The house could not accommodate all of the friends who attended. The service took place In the room in winch Mr. and Mrs. Stringfcl low were married moro than four years ago. Bishop Jlr.ber ('. Iverson of tho Second ward officiated. ttnrnard S. Stewart was the only other .speaker. .Many cxriulslto floral tributes wco in' evidence . . The opening- pra'ycr 'Was offered by Bishop .Tolin Clayton of tlic Third ward. ""Abide With Me" and "Nearer, Jy God. to Thcq'' were sung by a quartette of tho following members; Robert If. Hld doway. "Herbert A. White, John itobln soh ,atul ' George 33owlc3. .Mrs. Lizzie JTlionias' J.vdward sang "The- Kosary," and Robert H. Slddoway rendered "Some Time' "We "Will TTriderstand." Tim. bene dlqtion was offered by Ashby Snow-vand the grave was dedicated by Mathbnihah Thorna?.. Interment was iu the Clty cemetery. .MRS' AGNES M'EWAN, UTAH PIONEER, DIES "Mrs. Agues McKw'an, J7f years of ago. a ploiieer of 1S50. died At the residence of her- son. Henry T. .rcI3wan," 17.. Fourth avenue, yesterday afternoon of the In nrmlUc of Old ago- Mrs. Mi.-I5wan wan born In Edinburgh. Scotland, August 2?: 1S30. She come to Utah' in the company leJ by MHo An driisi. ;in the .year ISOu. Tier liubband,' Henry JIcKwan, died in SIH from in Juried rocc!cd In a runaway. Slie v.as the "mother of five, eons aud live daugh ter.'!, .If our ot tha.BonF survive Imr. Tlicy are, IJcnry T., Ifred and William McKwan of -Sajtr L.alcc. and Frahlc McKwun of Park City- Funeral setvlcw; wU be iteld from thvT rcIdencc of Ttcn.ry 'J. Mc Kwap. -WDL'VUrth avenue, eojue tbno Wedireridjtry; w HIGH SCHOOL LABOR TROUBLEJS AIRED Board' of Education. Listens to ., Statements of Parties , Concerned. UNION LABOR HEARD Charges That Plumbing' Com--paiiy Is-. Using Defective Material Denied. The board of education held a meeting last night to discuss tho " strike-" at the new east side high school. A. D. MeMullcn, fi. AI. Sulli van, W. J. Barret to, A. G. Giauque, 0. W. Moylc, Mathouihali Thomas. II. V. Van PeJl and J. T. Hammond of the school board wero present. J. h. Chescbro, architect; I- J. Householder, chief engineer for P. J. Tdorau; Joseph fl. Lane and A. Al. So.otl, president ami secretary of the Building Trades council, aud A. F. Osborne, in charge of the heating and ventilation were on hand to look afler their interests. Air. Giauque, chairman of tho build iuLr and grounds committee, slated the case as ho know it. Ho said that the first official notice of auv trouble came to them through P. iNLoran, general contractor, when ho learned that his men had been called oil' the work be cause tho plumbers and steam titters had some kind of labor trou ble with tho Wright-Osborno company, who had ehargo of tho heating aiuf ventilation. Trouble a Mystery. The trouble was reported to have started ou a building which tho "Wright Osborne company was lilting with heat ing and vcnl.ilaj.iug system at Price, Utah, but Ihe nature- of the trouble was not known to him. "Numerous meet ings had been called between the uuions and the Wright-Osborne- company but without a satisfactory result. Air. Giauque further slated that it was now a question of the progress of tho work and whal steps could be taken to hurry tho completion of the building,, that if possible in auy way, he thousrht tho difficulties outside Hie' city should be adjusted so a3 not to inter fere with the work here and that the Wright-Osborno company should arrange its work so as not to be in bad repute. A. V. Osborne, of the Wright-Osborne 'company, was then called upon to stale his ease and say what steps he would take to get the work started and com pleted. Arbitration in Doubt. Air. Osborne appeared willing to ar bitrate the matter if it ivoro left to three responsible men, but refused to leavo it' !oi the committeo suggested by tho Building Trades council. When ques tioned as tojwhat the-trouble was. he Said". that it- started at Price, when oile of the board of education ordered him to take oft' tho work a man unmod Eugene Johnson, who had ddmaged the work to tho ex tent of about $75. Johnson was dis charged and given a ticket to Salt Lake, but no wages. The time ho had worked mado the amount of $49.2.") duo, but. on account of tho damage- to the building this -money was withhold and' suits brought against Johuson for $100 and against tho Building Trades union for $1000. Union Presents Case. Joseph I f. Lane, in bohalf of the Build-. Ing Trades council, said that tho case of Johnson was taken irp by them only affer p. careful investigation. Tho charge against Price .was that he had expecto rated tobacco juice on the floor and wood -work and when the caso was in veKtfgaled it was learned that Johnson did not use tobacco in any form. Tho committee representing tho building trades had offered to arhitrato the mat ter by Osborne's' putting tho amount duo Johnson In tlic hands of the regular committee composed of four members of the master plumbers, of which Osborne was a member, and four building trades men, two plumbers and two steam-fitters. This he steadfastly re'fused to do until a charge of $100 additional waa added to cover the expense to which the trades council had been put to investi gate the matter. 'Mr. Lane further slated that tho suits must now he withdrawn before the mat ter would bo considered at all. While the council regretted very much to cause Mr. Moran and the school board any In convenience. It was necessary to bring about the proper results. Scott Brings Charges. After considerable argument among the members of the school board. Os borno and Lane, A. M. Soott. secretary of the Dullding Trades council, corrobo rated the statements ol Lane and created a small sensation -when he declared that the school board could go ahead with the work according to the contract If they so desired, on the clause pertaining to de fective material. Both Lane and Scott said that tho object of tho Wright-Osborno company waa to hold back tho work so that Moron could not coinpletc the building witiiu tho specified time, which of course would delay the installation of the heating and ventilating plants, aud he (Osborne) would, then put his mate rial on the ground and brJiTg'suit against tho school hoard -.-to recover the full amount of the- contract. Held in Abeyance. This was denied by Osborne as was the assertion that defective material was be ing used, Afler further discussion, Mr: Rarrette moved that the board go inlo executive session and consider ithe evi dence. The executive session continued until 11 o'clock and the matter waa taken under advisement". The committee in charge of the building was Instructed to investigate further -and report at a spe cial meeting tonight. A. M. Scott, secretary of tho Building TrudeE eouncll. said after the meeting that Ihe shfiet Iroiuust-d in the ventilat ing plant was a job lot, first-class in no resncct and the workmanshin on what Work had ,becp done was as bad as the luullly of the metnl, probably due more to the material than the workmen. Tie also said that the bpllers wore below the vpeclflc'a lions "and would probably be con demned today. .Mr. Scott added that the statements wore not made merely on bis own judg ment, hut the tradia Unions had spent about $1."0 iu sendinc two experts to go over the ground carefully. Thefts Reported. " Dr. G. F. Harding. : whose offices arc in the Templcton building, reported to the police yesterday tlid theft of an Instru ment case, valued at. $25, fr,om .His. auto mobile an It wa standing at tho Intersec tlon of Sixth avenue1, and B street. Waller Wcstnrman of South West Temple" street, complained that fleventy Ilvo feet of rope wiu stolen from his wagon as It wan standing on Commercial utrcet ycatcrday. STAMP OF APPROVAL PLACEDJN PLAN Good Roads Association Reaches an Agreement on ! ' Recommendations. Mambcra of the legislative committee of the Inlcrmountain Good. ISoads asso ciation placed, the stanipl of approval on tho ten recommendations submitted to Governor Spry Iry the stale road commis sioner at an adjourned meeting held In ,1110 Felt building-yesterday. After dls icilkslng the road needs of Ulah. the I members of the committeo decided that I Hie recommendations of the road com missioner embody all that can be con sistently asked for. Resolutions were adopted indorsing theso recommenda tions and promising: tlio support of the, association In an endeavor to have laws made to cover lliem. A proposition to have the legislature bond the state for SU.OOO.OOO for roud Im provements, which had been fostered by members of the committee, was aban doned. An issue of this liind. the com mitteo decided, would give the smaller counties of the slate an advantage over Ihe larger counties. Tho apportionment for some of the smaller counties, It was pointed out. would be more than- the counties would put on roads. Instead, tho committee decided to sup port the recommendations of V. D. Beers, state road commissioner, provid ing for an appropriation of ?PG00 each year for each county, providing tho coun ty furnlshcH f.O per cent or more of that amount. The nbito law empowers the county commissioners to levy a, ta "not 10 exceed f mills" to meet Um county's share in the construction of lato roads. A : the wording of tile law enables coun ties to levy a tax of any amount under 5 mills, tho committee and tho state road commissioner have recommended that tho law be changed to read "a tax of 11 mills." The following members of the com mittee attended yesterday's meeting: C. K, JTollingHWortlt of Ogden, chairman; O. J. Stilwcll of. Ogden, secretary: TI. I. Hendrlch.-ion of Logan. David Mattson, It. It Lyman. Caleb Tanner and W. D. 13cers of Sail. Lake. CITY AND VICINITY FRANK SMITH, -12 years of age. a laborer who came hero recently from Ore gon, told a story at pollco headquarters yesterday of an experience with contl dence men. Smith lost $8 on a fake horse raco game. Smith became suspicious bc foro losing all hiu money and quit with M0 In his pocket. FINAL REHEARSALS wero held yes terday by tho Salt Lake quintette for tho i chamber music concert, which will be given at the First Congregational church tonight. There is much interest. In the event among the critical and ap preciative music lovers of tho city. A COMPLAINT charging Joseph Cross with third-degree burglary was Issued by Ihe county attorney yesterday onj com plaint of W. C. Olsen, a police .officer. Cross is alleged to have entered tho prem ises at S5 Commercial street January C with Intent to rob. WORD FROM San Francisco has been received announcing the death in that city on December 30, 1912, of Mrs. Susan Burton, a native Of Kentucky, aged 77 years. A. daughter or Mrs. Barton la thought to be a resident of Salt Lak. G. BEVERLY ARCHIBALD, special mineral and Carey act Inspector for the local land" office, has gone to San Fran cisco lo .appear as a witness In the Mc Cuno timber trespass caso in Montana The case is to begin today. ALL PETITIONS for naturalization set for hearing In tho United States district court on January have been continued until March 22 on account of the ab sence of tho judgo from the district dur ing the rest of January. THE PETITION for pardon of A. L. I All red, who was Convicted of petit lar Iccny and sentenced, to servo six. months in jail last November, wilt be considered by (ho board of pardons at Its meeting on January 13. TIMOTHY MURPHY is charged with failure lo provide for bis wife and minor child In a complaint hied by the county attorney yesterday. Julia Murphy, the wife, is the complaining witness. OBJECTIONS MADE TO HEALTH ORDINANCE Objections to certain' sccllonn of the new health ordinance, wherein health in spectors arc given the right to enter a holise and examine It or its occupanta for the detection of disease or unsanitary conditions, vcre made to tho city com mission last night in the form of a peti tion from Frank B. Stephens and others, asking to bo heard before the ordinance it; clvcn it final approval. The petitioners also object to the pro vision in the new law for the publica tion and circulation of literature advising consumptives as to the best methods of treating- themselves and preventing the spread of their affliction. Tlic petition ers declare that the question of how to treat consumption is I lie bone of much contention in medical circles and that the city has no right to allow tn board of health to promulgate 0110 method as against another. s Tlio petition was referred to the com mitteo of tlic whole for hearing. ST. CECILE PROPRIETOR CONVICTED. AND. FINED A. C. tLarsen, proprietor of the St. Co elle hotcL was found guilty ou a ehargo of keeping a disorderly house by Judge N. FT. Tanner of tho criminal division of the city court yesterday, a, lino of $50 was Imposed. The- testimony of Luclie Walker aud Xollin ISIder. tho women detectives cm Ployed by the police department, was cor roborated by that of A. C. Hargrove, who told of having bought boor with which to entertain Nellie ISldcr iu bis room at tlio St. Cecllo at about I o'clock on the morn ing of November ?. Attorney Moycr argued for dismissal on the ground tlut Larson had been the victim of a conspiracy because all of tho witnesses wore employees of tlic police department, who went to the hotel with tho - deliberate punosc of trapping someone- ASK CONFERENCE TO FIX BOUNDARY LINE Oscar W. Carlson, chairman of the board of county commissioners, yester day addressed a letter, lo the commis sioners of Davis county asking for a con ference to delennlim dcfinltoly tho dis puted boundary line between the two : counties. For years a question has existed as to the exact location of thu line. The .Jor dan river formerly was agreed upon aa the division, but that stream has fre quently changed Its courso Just far enough to cause trouble. Iu recent years persons living in the disputed territory have been confronted with the possibility of having- to pUy taxes in two counties. At the conference to bo held in the near future it Is likely that tho two hoards of commlsHioners will agree to erect substantial monuinenta to determine the boundary for all time. Tltef t Is Charged. W. L. Laffcrly, colored, with a police record- was arrested lost night for the alleged theft of a few oranges. Ifo of fered as am excuse for taking tho oranges the fnct that-he could not find any canta loupes. Ilo was arrested last summer on a cliargu of stealing cantaloupes. ; . I I FOlRMER SECRETARY ' I: OF STATE HONORED 0. S. TIN GEY. " TIWGEY CHOSEN CAPITOLWMISSION Former Secretary of State Is Given Position; Building Superintendent Nextv The stale capltol commission held an executive session yesterday afternoon, which lasted until almost 7 o'clock Iu tho evenin;;, at which tho proceedings of tlio Ja-it meeting, ' including the award ing of the contract for the. building of tho new capltol lo James Stewart & Co., wore approved. Charles S. Tingey. former secretary of state, was elected secretary of tlic board, but tho superintendent of' build ing and grounds will not be named until tho next meeting, which will be called In about, a week. The revised contract was gone over in detail and instructions were issued to Architect Kletting and Attorney General Barnes to complete tho contract for tho signature of Governor Spry, who Is pres ident of tho commission, and Secretary Tlngej-. who have been authorized to sign In behalf of tho commission. HEALTH DEPARTMENT ASKS FOR 180,1 ' , ' Dr. s. G. Paul, city health commission er, yesterday submitted to the clly coni 1 mission his annual budget for 1013. In it ho asks for a total appropriation -of $80, 98S with which to conduct tin jnanlfold affairs of the- department coining under ' his supervision. Thin amount, while about $S0OO greater than the appropria tion for 1312, includes certain extra ex penses and Innovations to be undertaken during 19K! that were not included In the 1912 budget. For the general health division, which has supervision over matters of discsioe, both as to prevention and control, $uG,3ifi ia ashed. Of thlf. SI0S0 goes for tho salaries of tho commissioner, his assistant and members of the board of health: 51920 goes for office salaries. $1000 for publicity work, o&OO for medicines and $22.tS0 for salaries of Inspectors. Other lesser items arc included. The next Im portant department In the matter of ex pense Is that of garbage collection and disposal, for which $'50.793.7fi la asked. 'Phis Includes a provision for paylug fright on garbage hiuiled uut of the. city by the various railroads, an expense not encountered last year. The budget recommends ?to7fi for the Isolation hospital maintenance, $2000 for tho depatrment of buctcrlology, 3JC00 ion sanitary inspection, 51970 for meat and food inspection. $2tf0 for dairy and milk Inspection. $2U0f for the department of wleghtw and measures, and ?2ti0 for the chemistry deparlm?nl.' In sl statement of expenses for I'Jla filed with tho budget it is shown thafl tlic. total expanse of the department in 1912 was S06..10S.2I, a savincr of JCls-1.22 out of tho total budget for 1912. which amounted to ?72.'h3S.75. Tho greatest sav ing was inado in the garbage department, which has JoolS.H 011 hand out of an appropriation of .VJ7.(il3.7&. The depart-, mont of health saved ?712.r,'.( out of an appropriation of ?21,17."; the food and dairy department ;t81-"0 out of an ap propriation of ?:M20; the Isolation hos pital $JH:S7 out of $7SS1."7. SCHMIDT RESIGNS HIS CITY POSITION 13. Cr -Schmidt, who was appointed city statistician two -months ago, tendered his resignation . to the - city commission last night, effective al once. it was accepted. Mr. .Schmidt inforjiiud the commissioners '- that a business oppor tunity presented' to him made, necessary his resignation. . .Mayor Park said last night, that no successor to Mr. Schmidt, had been chosen and that tiir position . probably would not bo filled at present' Tu appointing' Mr. Schmidt as city statistician, the cwinmifslon, created a new position. It vus planned to 'estab lish a department under which all data and- matters "of Information concerning the city government could be, gathered and classified. During his . two months In tho city employ, Mr. Schmidt did much towards organizing such a department. FRANCISCO TO ATTEND -WEST COAST MEETING . V. E. Francisco, atato manager of tho West Coast Life insurance "company of California, will leave on Wednesday morning for the homo oftlec of bin com pany in San Francisco to attend a con vention, of the entire Held force. The convention will close with a banquet at tho St. Francis hotel Saturday night, ut which time Mr. Francisco Is billed to de liver an addres:' on ."Fieid Supervision." a subject, assigned to him on account of his long experience In field work, cover ing a period of over twenty years. Positions Are Open. The United States civil service commis sion announces open competitive exami nations for positions In the federal serv ice, as follows: Mechanical draftsman for reclamation service at Arrowock. Ida,, on February 3: assistant horticulturist for tho bureau of plant industry, department of agriculture; -prcpurator In entomology for tho department of agriculture at Washington; surveyor and truusltmau Iu j Vho general laud office, all to bo held on February ii. iEOHB Of Hj They Will skfe for Flat -at? m HOLD MEETING -IfSL Gathering Governor The Utah Newspaper assoeiatlifent ask, tho legislature to ili a ilatJB rate for publi.shiug ptIbi(, noficSM&r. laws and legation committee tvSBr pointed by tho association afc UsSHfrcl' mg in the Co'nmoTjftial ci, ycatB It will be argued that as the Jkf' ' newspapers publish many. uoticoflB ' tho state free of cliaraudann . lically no proGt uudVr the (ioiunoUftStfr vati;in of Public tulVertls;, tlB should bo given tho benefit .T -,v -ol J..j0 per hundred words. ' M&S One ol the iiml, intcrestim; ai"nH& ,, the historv of the rn-g.St?oa, held. II. C. Iheks of. Provo was cloHv -president ; Charles 33. Jltiisli of EuMon vieo president ; I. JJ. Masters 0 Pr"B secretary; floral .loppsoa of GUy, treasurer. The committee ntrllMiV' and legislation consists of Itovnl JKC1 son, W. P. Kpporsouj Mr. Masters jwfel Huish and Jacob Colonmn. Cair" I'mgland of lan. J. S. Barlow , Murray and Mr. .H.m-;h wcr0 apnomlB-fw'' a committeo 011 ndvcrlisin''. lUkf Addresses Delivered. vn Aflor the odicers were elected JKt! torday morning nddrusses were rajHvor by Mr. Hiiish. Mr. .Hielcs, WiUjia-BlK" and Mr. .England. Thi: principal ld2i5 was the proposed act for tliij Ic&iBfJJc lure. Closo a Hen I ion will ho. M&Hlav this mailer during the present tc3SBvo of the stale lawmakers. J 'Bj ' Governor William Spry was $BPP of. honor in the evening, -when a iJftati' qncfc was held and nn enjoyahlo'tKll 1 passed. Horace rJnsigii and MY!KLi IT. Masters sang delightful .PolGaVjMa companied on the piano by Mis InPftdu Ridge of Provo. President Iticlts Koor toastmastor. AddTCbs.ds were iii'ide 'm& tho govornor and 'Joseph K. CaDKV secretary of ill e Commercial club. ,'ktor Governor Is Pleasing. . Governor Spry said Hie state nojSjb X I not d.o very well without tho nuwKTO" 1 pers, that they were the most potSKj t factors in. mofdiug public opiuion-jst that the men who conducted iiowmjB?n? pers in the towns of Utah were "KUafltos, the live ones ot their communities. said thoy occupied an important I"l: t in the body politic, bearing tho. V'W15'1 sponsihilihy" of, creating public opinio I Ho complimented - tbcni 011 the PHea c work that they had "aeconipliaW;". through their columns in making. w -a .closer niuleTstanding df one unptlBtoo among the people of the .slate. wWrt Mr. G'aino spoke of the hcncfitjji.U( be, derived by Stilt riukc aud Utah frig y, thf 1015 exposition in California. P told what tho Commercial club fe'i doing to advertise Utah in tbi .o 1 auction and assured tho editors Uiiil t , I business men of Salt Lake were ilhW. " I to co-operate wir.h auy town iu the jtUsto to promote tho interest of Ulah. itcd WOMEN NAMED IN HEALTH DEPARTMENT Ou recommendation of Dr. Siainucf Krit Paul, health commissioner. Miss CiU'rfc;. Koberts and Miss ICUcn Lot:-, roduuar nurses, wero appointed nure.s in tWlrot health department by tlic city coniniUKs,-,, slon last, night. They wilt be cinployc. v. as Inspectors at the public sctinols WJbc facilitate tho work of the det'artinout .rgy- . checking the spread of coiitaj: otis vMPjt' eases among school children ami In c,u,mole eating Urn public school tepjuhrrs at m. the best methods of maintaining liojilUMUed fnl conditions aud standards anion!,' : ,)UMls'"i Ttobcrlff is a graduate of i0l: Mark'? hospital and has been "PJfchc trained for the lino of work dwMi take up. Miss Lee's Is a yraduato ipc Wn Episcopal School for Nurses at FWJau phla and romgi highly $fhm With this lyng-uceded addition to tipO; Health department. Di: Paul IS couji thai the percentage of contagloi v ease among the public school chlldWs 1 can be lowered perceptibly ; 11 yd t of tho department greatly facll It to. V1 Tlic nurses will have the aUthorltv .Mh,p grant pi-nidts t'y children who return mt school arte- btlng absent ou l1''0",,.,i,-" sickness, thus cljnilnaUug the. old ",J1JBfe t of reiiulrliiir each child to JljCID In person at the health department a pcnnll. ''My-'1 DEATH COMES 'QUICKK1 TO-E. L. KRAEMERt " v) L. Knn.mcr, nr. years of age. n sistant eheml5C af the I nlted SUjljyni smeltur 5n Mldvale. wua 1 found dwd JUU&K terday in. -his rdfin at the ?,rit"rTSg< .house. Ho evidently had hioii "'.WKf tj-ltli heart failuro while dressing H.Kt arising. . , . tvS'rb Air. Kraeuier wna aymembrr im Salt Lake '.lodge No. 3., of tlio """Mati Ulks. and . came hero from P"0 !EB f or eight months ago. Reccn fly ' '.-R 'i a trip to T)euver with tho ,Jon"tHrril going on to S.outli Amorica, Vr'Sim g3Kc T here. He was a graduate or no MBtap; ra.lu School of Mines at GoWwSSBcan ivas cnt Mffal nlgiit to his grandiUOtHi and aunt Uvlng in louver... sTcarc SHIPPERS TRYING J ('f TO GET TOGETHER In order to stimulate interest Jn-.jjw qfor meeting Of shippers and "mu!5rVdK utate horticultural coinmhsIo ?-? !vci Taylor. sccrcUiry of the commissi. 7ft terday wont to Ogden to confer JH" prominent ,shlpPors of Uio .in nc ffl r The shlppcrji'of Utah have bee 1 to meet with-tho me.nbei-s or thc.gjg Aou horticultural comrnlss on at J 0 gj e b Thursday afternoon m the Comniero club In this city.. The object of tM ua t u Inr Is to dtscuss methods of uacKins " a inning fruit with u view to ctHih legislation requiring uniform paCKing f l(jj03 fruit in Utah. : eth SHEEPMEN 9F UTAH fs MAY BALE THEIR WOOlfcJ of the Utah crop w1il ''?, SuflK The reason for this ,1s that It is $,c$ui 1 -ind in somo' crises impossli la w.rJSMps. minimum weight Iu a car when tho .TBJ3 i K-icUcd it s cstimatcu l,Uit,J;f,. 'growers ship their crop pfff i" rowt 1l-!?k thun thoy can x'l,p;n4Hi-0'l! Lacks A number or sboarintr mrtgmm f,K.k maklng nrrangemonts to jlMotb balltik' enulpmetit before next sue season. -fti ':