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Deseret evening news. (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, July 14, 1908, Last Edition, Image 1

Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library

Persistent link: http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045555/1908-07-14/ed-1/seq-1/

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I MISB DE S ER E T E VE N I N G N E W S 61 I A Mkrly Ulllo to Ail IScemcr In thcu Your Now IOt Is Mo Articles t
I
TUUTJ1 AND L2flEItvY > f
10 PAGES TUESDAY JULY 11 1QQ8 Sf LAKE CITY UTAH FIFTYEIGHTH YEAR
NO CONTRIBUTIONS
fROM CORPORATIONS
Democratic National Committee
Adopts Resolution That None
Will Be Accepted
NONE SHALL EXCEED 10000
All Gifts Over Hundred Dollars
Will be Made Public
October 15
a
10 Money Will ho Ilccelvcil After
I yov t clmlrimm Will Jwlmlily
Jc Selected Within THO Weeks
Knlrviow Lincoln Nob July 14The
iDemocratlc national committee In ex
ecutive session today adapted a rcsolu
tin In outline na follows
No contribution shall bo accepted
from corporations no contribution
over 10000 shall be accepted1All gifts
i over tlOO wlll bo made public Oct 13
I Tlieroafter Immediate publication will
lci given Contributions under J160
I will not b published no money will
I bo received after Nov 1
I has practically been decided that
i the selection of I chairman of the Dem
ocratic commlttea shall h loft to f
bubcommlttco offline J Is said to
bo the ricslro of Mr Bryan that tho
6UbconnnlUco shall make the sclectloii
i within two weeks
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP
Slarts on Its 2 1Iloiir UVlp Itctiirn In
Less Than 2 Hour
lrle1rJCh5jifci July 14PIo Zeppelin
airship iauiu a Vccclisful lepartuio
rfiifMit t8 hd on Luke epaluJo
> SnVi this fturnool > on Us much her
lded Ihuur Is
till
So lihouiri through the air It
sterteth In the lroct > 0n of Constance
i Journey und iahled majestically away on Us long
Iho 5 PIelln airship Is returning here
There Is
uyldcntly Homellilng Jt
wrong
minutes has bee In tile 11 uuo hour nod J
BRYAN WILL BE NOTIFIED
OF NOMINATION AUG 12
Fairylew Lincoln Neb July HWm
J Jlryan will be officially notihcu ot IIIH
iSmlaotii fur preslient I Lincoln Ills
hume UI g I I
John W Kornwl bo notlflcil or his
iiunilnutlon at
Jndlauupolla nt a date to
bo uacrinlnea upon later
BIG IRE IX JVG01S1T AlIZ
Los Angeles July The business
9
iectIoui Ihe i iof Daggeti I small ullne on
Iojao desert wna Practically deg
lnvoi by fire last Prctculr blaze
iYlibcIu Is Supposed to niGht started In a
stale
hinihier
luHlnJ shop ulckly burned the < malh
bltltl tlltro
uslnels being a scarcity
uf water Among the buildings destroy
eJ welo the tlslutce harts hotel and
Wcllaos cute Tho loss Is about O t
MAY IIVXG AWA PHI AY
Canon City Colo July 11it Is tho
wnoral belli here that OulseppaAlla
slayer of Father Leo llelnnch will cx
Heinrch
tuaiB his crlnn Friday night wil his
week No Information will bo
1 by the penitentiary officials given ut
penitentary Cfclall us 10 the
I diy or hour of Allas execution hut It
In AIIs eXecuton
not believed that the sentence will
be carrIed out uuutIl 11
I tOt crrlet unti tho lust or the pre
STIJVIi ADAMS THIAh
nHrYlJH S n Cola vJuly llWlth
cut
Itutueln uiiy evidence to rebut
hibovw 0aimB alibi the State this morn
Ing rested Us case In Adams trial
ls elUO Adlms on
this charge or murdering Arthur Colllnn
l < Vnlno1u1 < rlmcmlct who Was Ihut
kl Tcllurlde 01 the night ot Nov 19
I2 Judge SprIgg Hlmeklcford II now
tngaged In IircpnrlB the Instructions to
tflo Jury
MUHUKItKIt 1IANGISD
Newcastle PH July llllosurlo fierce
Is years old was hunged today fyr ilia
A
urder of IUlg tlt at Iinisvllle
JUne S1Wu Ills youth maintained un
lefcl til the luqt ho had fet Uontl la self
KCHO iyvciiKi
fcJoiiMiT rell July 11hugh
JOlr IL n negro ws Htriuif uu to I
laldhog Uluh 1mb lear hero ItrllC today by
p a huiidieil num Joni had iu
l hut
tempted to assault Miss Urn Yoptiys
llss 01
Ked 1 Ho was being brought to Midi
dletowl by special d 1ruullt llt
YOUNG TRAVELER HELD
At police hendrjuartcrs there Is u U
jcarold llobiow boy named Inland
About
thrcu
weeks
Aholt ngo ho run away
rn oWIY
101 his homo In Chicago G Fowler
utiet and since that tlmo haa been
1 hditlng his wuy nciosa tlio country In
I tho hopii of rcichlng Los Angolo
where he BIIIH he hll nn aunt
Iri10 WIIH taken nio cusiudy Hunday dy
I uintcir i iiiiton nt the tlndl
OfcI 111111 lIla Grmntd tic not
bill until this mornliiK refused to oil
Nvheie ho cnmo from Un told iiiiiny lol
IHIIY 11
Klint stories to ll authorities hut
j DiiiluinlntHl tlint ho luthollhl Thiu
I iiiiiriiliig howover ho ndmltted that ho
I tj n nwuy rol hoin0 hocnuiin ho wanted
I i ma hlit aunt Ih tat her IH doad anil
lift hold he nits tired of living 01 1111
IIKO Chief Ilti this mornliiK lCharI oil
Ie cnao to tin Jewish Cliarlty nnsoclH
I liOn and the 1ml will ho either Bent lck
Iti Chlcnrco or be pormlttcd to son his
Wii to los Angeles
ROBBED WHILE TRAVELING
J K linker Mlhirs Dlainoiiils i huh
Mono > IUI Train
J K linker of Fhllnilelnhln I menihnr
if thU nnii of viikinH cuHick JiiU
t a mining company Is httwnllliiR thC
lom of 1 diamond huiihurnt pin vultivd
I ft und about 10 In nisli Thu die
inl pm and money vcre taken from
his trousers pqckcts by clover dips
jwrutlnu on tin Ucnvor ti Illo Intiido
tlln buiwcon Coloriulu HprliiKS uiul
Iliwood Bprjngn Mr Hither mnl puf
iinod tho diamond pin 0 111 wife
llib o HDVoiul duy currleil It In hU
> Kiit nuiul trousers pockoj
v eilncHilay ninnilm ho boarded the
hln nt Colnrndii HprlntB to conic to
tH la lie hue I ruin wan eiowdud and
f NOIIIII ilnin ho sat un the arm of I
I t In this smoking car Wlwn ha went
I > join his wife who won In one off
110
Iui f 1ulltnnnn lie mlsvud Ihl money nnd
pins Uu nt mien reported too mutter
In the conductor but tho Jattor did not
tiiko nliy itreiit amount or liiter Ht nc
orilliiB 10 ilr linker Iiu Bald ho roport
rd the lhitt to tho polka of Colorado
jJINII and 1noblo but they merely
in tel nnd aRid they hint no time to
twy
Vither with the oitne Mr Halter Ccflo
tiro to lijppect property ownei 1 oapjo
inrany In Ilufi nnd Nnvartn and nt
tll In aloptilnp a I flu Knuuford R I
I
NEWSPAPER MEN
TOURING THE WEST
Distinguished Group of Writers
Are Visitors In Salt Lake
This Afternoon
INSPECTING BIG PROJECTS
After Short Stay Hero They Will Gn to
Itcno and Then mi Tour
Of the Coast
1m
Distinguished newspaper len writ
ers who have furnished tho world I
large part of HB nows concerning tho
Democratic convention at Denver and
Republican Its predecessor or at Chicago
ure this afternoon visitors In Salt TLako
The party numbering nine men In
cludes veteran writers and young men
their first decade
hardly yet seasoned by Irst
cade out of college Arthur Huhl cele
brated n 0 wrier for Colliers Is per
haps tho best known ot tho group and
he Is one of Us youngest and least
corporeal members
C J ntuncluird the pleasant pub
licity chief of the reclamation service
heads the party and when asked today
at tho flit Grrtndc depot what route
his party was following he said Wo
arent looking for anyone to turn out
the band In our honor or provide us
with entertainment Wo want to ceo
the west I found these young men at
Denver and prevailed upon them to
continue a little farther and to let
me show them some of our projects
GARFIEhD COMING
No were not passing up the Straw
berry project of Utah was the reply
to a question Secy Garfleld himself
Is coming out to look over that pro
ject He will bring with him H party
of considerable size and he will spend
considerable time with It We will look
oer the Nevada projects especially
The party arrived In Salt Lake at
1250 oclock over the Rio Grando from
Montrosc Colorado where 1 project
was Inspected after leaving Denver
At the depot they were mot by Col
Bcnton of the IIIo Grande and a num
ber of newspaper men who had per
sonal friends among the visitors Car
rlSes Crends taken to the Knutsford
where 11 opportunity was given the
visitors to rest a short time before I
lively afternoons program wnl com
menced I Includes trip around Salt
Luke In the seeing cars and a run
out to Saltalr for an evening bath In
the Ilk
The party will remain hero over
night and will leave for oadl over
the Southern Pacific tomorrow afternoon
will not return to
noon Ha members wi 10t retl1 tl
the east until they have completed a
tour of the coast from San Francisco
to Los Angeles
In the party are C J Ulanchurd 10
clamatlon service Mr Baker Detroit
News Indianapolis News J II Au
here St Louis GlobeDemocrat G G
Hill New York Tribune W T Brah
any Milwaukee Free Press A Ituhl
Colliers Weekly H Crist Brooklyn
Kagle Arthur Dunn Womens Na
tional Dally St Louis and other pa
pers Gllson Gardner United Press and
ScrlpMcllay Syndicate and others
crll
James P Hornaday of the Indian
apolis Nows was with the party hut
npol3
left It to return east before its ar
rival here
GAN10NLY SEWIJI BRYAN
iouinor rinndo A Styli lujlI of Vlr
Klnla 1118 of Ills Improilmis
Of rrufhliMillul Kloutlon
Governor Claude A Swanson of Vir
ginia and wife arrived last night on
Illo Grandij No 3 and registered at the
Knutsfprd They looked around tho I
city this morning attended tho noonday
oi gan recital In tho Tabernacle went
out to tho laku on the 2 pm train
and will leave for the Yellowstone this
evening
Governor Swanson was a delegate to
tho Democratic convention at Denver
whore he was surprised at thu hospital
ity shown tho visiting delegates by the
local people and the provision madn
for holding Iho great convention The
governor expressed hlinbclf as highly
pleased with tho attentions shown also
with the Impressive topography of tIm
fur west paitlculaily the Hooky Moun
tain section of It The majesty of
the loC peaks and ranges possessed
a wonderful charm for him Governor
Swanson noted specially tho agricultu
ral development of the far west which
II far beyond his expectations tie
grunt Helds of alfalfa catching his
observing 01 verb nulekly He said
tho organ recital was a revolution to
him lie had heard nothing llku It
in tho old country Doth the scope and
quality of Iht great Instrument thu
abilities of the orxtnlM Prof Mo
Clcllun and tho character of hue pro
gram produced a deep Impiesslon upon
tho distinguished visitor and his wile
When askd as to whiil he thought
outlook Governor Swanson
of Ihfl political oUtoUI SWln
Iolltil
son said the convention was one oC the
inost liormonlUN and altogether salttsfac
lost
tory national conventions ho had ever
attended col llrynn Is sure to bu trl
umphnntly elected over Judge Taft ho
IlphfnUy Oov Bwawion said thu vlco
piusldonttal nomination was perfectly
mttlnfactury the tlcltut wan strong and
solid lilt a wholo and would jirovo I
IVIhI lttI
When asked how ninth prohibition
hud cut Into Virginia politics lie eov
urnor said Thnt In imioly I luml af
fair with which tiri national government
tiir I
ment has nothing to do I IN lot cut
ting In on tho old thIrties ut nil It Is
hii the
a attention that must 111 loft to
Ilu08ton state regulation Wo thotst
propose to hand that riuestlon over lu
thin federal government As It It tho
state ot Virginia Is largely under local
option In fact tltraurjimitniii otthe
Old Dominion bus shut out tho saloon
entirely and tutu cities am largely uu
dm HID iinttBaldon Inlluenco
Gov HwmiHon and his wife are Ivilntj
Kept on tho go while horn us there la
o lttlo ttmo and so much to bo Men
They visited tho Uureau of Information
lifter thin organ lucltul whore with
Bi < > rcs nt Dthnr tourists they were fur
nl hell with printed iwittar ijiuurlptlvu
of tho ntnlo and Its rosourciH any
unrt Mr Swanson arc not with any
party They will upend ft few day
veiling the attraction ot Iho Yellow
ktone tho VirGnia and then capital return II Ulchinotid
AMERICAN TAKES
FIRST GOLD MEDAL
Flannagan Received it for the
Hammer Throw McGrath
Second a Silver One
UP WENT STARS AND STRIPES
iigIhshiiuuuiui WalUud AIMIJ Wllh the
Walk America Handicapped In
Tlircc MIle Team Itacc
London July 14TIuti morning of real
work for tho Olympic games which
were opened by King Edward atthe
stadium nt Shepherds Bush yesterday
was carried out under rather unsettled
weather conditions and there was n
small audience The results however
were highly satisfactory to the Ameri
can spectators and contestants John
J Flannagan IrishAmerican Athletic
club broke the Olympic record In the
hammer throw and won the first gold
medal for any event M J McGrath
Now York Athletic club was Heclnllir
the hammer throw and won the silver
medal The unit bronse medal to be
awarded went to S e Walsh Canada
who was third In the hammer throw
Another American success was scored
In the 20 kilometer cycling luce In
which L G Wientz New York Athletic
club qualified by winning the third
heal
From U spectators point of view the
meeting was slow but nevertheless tho
races were well contested and the show
Ing good The American victory brought
forth much Amerclan and Canadian
cheering
Tho final of the 1000 meter lat nice
was won by Sheppard American Wil
son England was second and Hal
lows England third
Sheppards tlmo was 4 minutes n 2i
seconds Ho equalled the best lime
made In tho preliminaries yestcrdaj
This wan done by Hallows who by
making tIm distance In 4 minutes 3 25
seconds cut a full two seconds off
tho record inado at SI Ixnils In 1001
by IJghtbody American
HAMMER THROW
Walsh of Canada won In the first
Irsl
section of tho hammer throw with a
throw ot irJ feet Hi Inches Talbot
America second 157 feet H Inch Lem
ming Sweden third 141 feet 3 Inches
Rose did not contest In the second
section of the hammer thiow Nichol
son England made 157 feet 9 Inches
Horr America 151 feet Inch Fyfo
England 122 feet 0 Inches Burroughs
America did not throw
In the third section of the hammer
throw McGrnth America threw 167
feet 1 Inches breaking tho British
record
Flannagnn America throw 165 feet
UH Inches Glllls America Hi feet
GY inches
Walsh Canada JtcGrath nhd Flan
nagan America qualified for Ito final
In the final Flannagan finished first
with a throw at 170 feet 4i Inches
heating tho Olympic record McGrath
was second with 1 throw O 167 feet
1 inches and Walsh Canada third
IM feet 1 Inches
STARS A > ID STRIPES RUN UP
When the result of tho hammer
throwing was announced It being th
Irst final of the fourth Olympic ttio
Stars and Stripes vrti run up on tho
arena flagstaff to announce that the
United States had gathered In the first
event to be decided In fact It was n
double victory Flnnnagun taking tho
first gold nnd McGrath the first silver
medal thus far awarded Thoro was a
great burst of cheering from the Amer I
ican sections of the stand as the flag
broke out Canada joined In for Walsh
who wins tho bronze modal
3000 METER WALK
G E Lamer of the United Kingdom
team easily won the first heat of thu
3500 meter walk In 15 minutes 32 sec
onds II E Kerr Australia was sec
ond and W J Palmer England third
No Americans participated In the heat
In this event the first three In each
heat qualify for the final
E J Webb England won Jhe sec
ond heat In 15 minutes 1715 seconds
In this heat Quinn England finished
Mcond and Rothman Sweden third
Gouldlng Canada won tho third heat
In 15 minutes 64 seconds Garrison
England was second and Howbind
New Zealand third
The first heat ot that 20 kilometer cy
cling men was won by Muildeth Eng I
land In 33 minutes 21 seconds I
C I KlngHbury England won tho
Focoml heal In 22 minutes 33 45 sec
onds
onls
20 KII3METER BICYCLE
Heavy shower which followed the
fine weather of tho beginning Interfered
with the last events of the morning
Including thn third heat of tho 20 knIt
mctcr blcyclo nice In the first laps
of this contest Viontz ot America Inc
Young Canada alternately hold the
flint two positions Wlontz won TImu
3330
The fourth heat o tho 20 1 lollotcrl
was won by lone England Tlmo
3229 Cameron was second
The fifth heat of tho 20 kilometers
cycling raco wan won by 1In8uI Swo
llen Tlinc14V3 35
In tha draw for the three mllo team
File the United Kingdom Italy Hol
land and Germany wore drawn fO tho
first heat Thin Insures a victory for
the United Kingdom In tho eocond
limit America will have to compotK
RKiilimt Canada nnd Sweden This Is
a handicap tn Ito AmorKmn team for
Hhoiild It win vt tory will follow 1
hard race while thc United lCllgdol
could win tho first hint faulty
Thn French have bjtlb admitted to ths
second heat In this ram Thnio are liuj
toiurm In each hetit to qualify for the
final No AmellLMils will eompitto In
tho concluding luatx of thai 400 motor
KWlmmlng race
Tint final of tho 3fOO muter walk WIIM
won by Uirner England Wobb Eng
land WHS ocond und KMT Australian
wax third Tho limn of the winner WUM
1 mlnutoR mid M BtCondg
The sixth heat of the 20 kllomaterH
IIIOtHlllt
clll8 race wan won by Puimy Ung
land in 33 inlnutos 40 35 second ICnt
The final of the iO kilometer oyi > o
raco inns won hy c I Klnsulmry if
England Ills time wan 31 minute
1325 seconds Ilnutf
Joncn of England waD second and
Worbrmiek of llutglum was thIrd
Thn itncimd boo or the Ilium mild
tan lfl HI Co suN won by Aineileu Franco
onits iis bocnnd TImu 14 mlmiloH 6 wc
uleH
GAUFIELD AT TWIN FALLS
fH > conl to tho Nowrb
Twin Fnllx Ida July it Hwy tIer
I tel of the lopartmonl of the Interior
I IR I visitor to thin ilUtrlit ioju llu
I Is IiuliiB nhiwn vrtrlouK pmjwiu unrt r
I JTOSICfl lie If Ilibpitllliu prvjvcU Ii
I iiiB PUKliti hy Hie uovciriinioiit ulid jn
ni 101ermelt I
lcl
I d vtdiiRl enterprise UK ncll uu II ai I
i jvuAMd nitb buth 1
t t
YOUNG MEN ARE
BEING HEARD fROM
Selection of F H Hitchcock as
Chairman of National Repub
lican Committee is Popular
UNKNOWN FOUR YEARS AGO
Today Is at Head of Party Organic
tlol OccupyliiK Place Held by
Masters of Sagacity
Special Correspondence
Washington D C July HThe se
lection ot Frank flarrfs Hitchcock as
chairman of tho National Republican
committee gives most general satisfac
tion at the national capital His selec
tion undoubtedly inado upon the sug
gestion of the Republican nominee for
the presidency William Howard Taft
Is f triumph for the young man In
politics Like the Republican mitlona1
convention which was very largely
ninjp UI nf young men who but a
score of years ago were casting their
first votes tho campaign ot 1908 will
largely center around comparatively
young men of which Frank Hitchcock
Is one of the very best examples
Hitchcock although Just turned 40
years of age has accomplished much
since Ids arrival at legal age Horn In
Ohio in 1807 his early education was
obtained In Boston where he fitted hIm
self to enter Harvard from which ho
graduated In 1S91 Ho graduated from
the Columbian university law school In
189t the institution which has Kinco
changed Ithnamu to George Washing
tOi university He was admitted to
the bar of the District of Columbia tho
sauna year of his graduation and three
years later waa admitted to practise In
the supreme court ot the United States
Hitchcock cUmn to this voteless com
munity Immediately after his gradua
tion from Harvard taking I position in
the agricultural department where It
waa his business to tel an expectant
public Just how many bushels wheat
or corn had heel shipped t foreign
marts how ninny hogs had died in
transit and Incorporate In statistical
reports a lot of other Information val
uable to persons In trade but extremely
tiresome to the average reader Des
tiny however had picked out for
Hitchcock n very much different career
from that of 1 government statistician
which Deemed to be his calibre when In
Wilsons farm department
HITCHCOCK SELECTED
Four years ago when his distin
guished predecessorGeorgo Bruce Cor
telyou wanted I man for assistant sec
retary at tie Now York headquarters
Hitchcock Vtas selected and the
IH selectC1 current
of his life thcioby changed Tile now
national chairman early developed l
genius for politics having been I good
deal of a politician In the early days at
Harvard Whllo llth Cortelyou ho
showed ability of the very first order
Irlt
He was I hard worker full of Initiative
chuck full of Ideas an umemlttlng toil
er a gift for organization splendidly
equipped for administration curdIndex
man In a sense but Ills index stands
for system thoroughness and persever
ing Industry absolutely essential fac
tors for the great game which he Is to
play months for his chief during the next four
RAPID niSE
Frank Hitchcock waa comparatively
unknown four years ego Today lie In
le
at the head of hut jiariy organization
occupying the place formerly tilled by
Huch roosters ot political tugaclty as
lathe s Quny Mark Hannii ly Hen
ry C Payne lenders who will len
inciiiborcil his Ions no tho Republican
party oiuhnes Frank HltchcocK reline
Neicicu II the beal selt of tlio term
addition division and silence Ho adds
ana no divides nnd always keeping I
silent tongue and the practically un
known of four carl nun Is now call
ed thin lotoiim roller lactic of Chicago
nnd the chairman of IUI Chlcto
nnlonal
pcllil lea a committee There Is no country
10 COUII
In the world In which a mini could at
I
laIn to hitch heights In as short a tlmo
all with his comparutlvn youth 1 tme
eOllumtho
theto UnIted tlutet In appearance
Ironic Hitchcock hus the uPlearouco
I
student Ho Is young looking with
ouni loollll wih
light latin Inclined to redness steely
blue eye 1 well set up llguro Knowing
power In repose and beforo ho went to
work for Undo Sum was road of sports
enjoying at Ilnrvnnl the distinction of
liolng the heavyweight boxer of that In
stitution Ills sulcetlon 11 chulrmnn of
tho national commltteo It Is confident
ly hollered will show lie wisdom of
Judge Taft TarslghledmwH
VACATIONS FOn HOIISK8
Tho horses who draw the mall wagons
of Washington over tho hot aspnolt
Street of inu capital are to be given
each I 10diiy leivu o absence Just the
snmo nn tho clerks of this departments
J Ins Is it nol departure nnd tllmrtmen1
bleat grunting lettvo of absence for
u horse was nlnned up ycstorduy by
i Inn i 10 It Conrard nf tha poHtnfllce
department This leave was drawn uu
UIMIII tlio usual blanlc form used hy UI
clerk when orpl IKK for ids Kuve rite
home didnt write I out but ho will
known about tile eftrrt of I in a Wil
tel dayH This horse is to bo tho first
to hu granted a regulation leave of IIst
XCMIK mid his nunit 18 Clmrllu As
CIa rh be could not wrlto liln iminn tu Mn
application for leave thus lnlll boss put
Iho npiillcntlim uniJii > Ills right tu roOt
In Hucn a miiiiiior us a lurk of a por
tion Of t ito ItOIHftH shoe WHS tilllIHMCll
on tho paper ami IhOI lie sI gltI hl
nnmo sit I 051 itug timt to lio Iluirllos
lurk Chiirllo will tnk < > Ills vacation on
1 large farm ov r In Old Vlrglnln and
for 30 < llr5 will liuvv nothing tn do hit I
cat and irolh II t Ice cxiuiiiilvo rlnldv Jl
will not ovon Imvo to worry about his
board bill hcbcu iuli Ham will
Imlrd hi BN IIH Hal wi at
tend to that portion of the outlnir it her
horovs nf the ilciu imoni will 1m slut
Inrlv furlouRhod for rest and recreation
during tho Mummer as lapldly an they
run l > i < nparud und that will ho at I
pretty rdplil pa11 lis the summer ilull
uesH Its upon taehciiigtonshiIah Include
man nnd beiiHt
OGDEN 11 I A HERE
A Illo Uran < I > uperinl train nrrhid
this murnUiK < lrnc UHIIDII with couPons
or tho Vober Htiiki U 1 A aliimM Thn
011101181 ii u nundlni tlm diy at
ttnlljilr In the iilKhh rhOQd or iff am
Dili at the lak mid more lira Birhli
on louiiliir train toni tie Junction Clly
bbuu lIfe lull will send I i > pclal
1111 ciiil 10 S Ice hcnih I 111 evening anil
tile i iiini Ie from HOB illy will he
Hi1c Hlllr11 > from lie lcikiaiite wil
s
BRACES AT OGDEN
1J1 nt OlfnvnKl park Olden tn
lorfOX v iiiig include a number of
l M wIllicit nuvhl 10 lit OSS exrltiment
bbrihnts gf bile lint WIlier A one inlla
mjloll uprlllt liatwirn MiFnrlninl U lcd
DowiunB Hiul fiainuili1 spil I I all is I ci
Is It his l IIII till A tisI ri
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REPORT ON THE
ONEIDA SCANDAL
Special Committee to Investigate
Idaho Irrigation Co Dispute
Enters Recommendations
AFFAIRS NOT DISCOURAGING
Ono of Strnngpct Drnwlmolo of biter
prKo Is PorMtcnt Personal Kn
counter and lni I tiIlbd hug
The special com 1 t comprised
Henry I Uolapp A C Smith Thomas
Preston Harrison D Mauglian and
Jsnac Jorgensen has submitted n re
port on matters pertaining to tho Onel
do Irrigation district Considerable i
space has born taken In two of itt I
morning dallies of Salt tike In nn ef
fort to Involve the names of several
well known people In a scandal II con
nection with tho project
Tho report of tho special committee
lade public today Is herewith repro
duced without comment
To tho Oneida Irrigation District
On May 28 J 90S a mips meeting was
held of the taxpayers of the Oneida
Irrigation district In Weston Idaho at
which hue and place tho undersigned
were appointed a special committee
with authority to Inspect the report
submitted by Auditor Orson P Humcl
and said committee was also delegates
to Inquire Into the objections made tt >
any part of said report by tho former
officers o this district with a view of
making suitable recommendations for
the adjustment of tho accounts In Mil
district We have carefully performed
tho labor assigned to us and have boon
In session for many weeks at whiten
meetings the Interested parties have
been present and given full opportunity
to present their claims In their own
way and so far aa wo know to their
CHI satisfaction and wo have sluice
such hearings considered each of the
claims with absolute fairness and Im
partiality
In making the necessary Investiga
tion in connection with these hearings
your committee has acted upon tho as
sumption that thi taxpayers of this
district desire I statement of the ultimate
mate facts In each case without going
Into details and whether such facts
are contained In the hooks of the dis
trict or can be obtained from an >
other source We have also assumed
that tho taxpayers are more Interested
In tho financial and physical success
of the canal than they are In tho crit
icism of any person whoever he may
be or of any methods that are past
nnd gone except that such methods
must not bo repeated in the future
BASIS FOR UECOMMENDATIONb
For I Ii ace reasons wo hnre proceeded
with our Investigation nnil have made
our recommendations upon the follow
ing basic principles and none others
I Every person having In his pos
session money belonging to the district
or any debts owing to the district mUst
Immediately return such money to the
treasurer and pay such d btB And
In the event of failure to do cither of
these things steps should Immediately
be taken to compel such action
b Money or proceeds received by
any person from distrIct funds obtain
ed contrary to statutory provision
whereby losses Imvci been caused to
tho district must he refunded by such
person S
c While the district should not
tnko advantage ot mere technical vio
lations of the law such as tho Issu
ance o warrants beyond the debt lim
it or the Issuance o them lot II
strict conformity to law Nor that ad
vantage should ho tolel of the mero
lack of Judgment want of Incompe
tcney mistaken Interpretation of law
yet wherever such action has been
financially detrimental to the district
or whore tho district has not received
actual value for the amount o such
warrants or obligations Incurred or
where such violations have resulted to
the advantage o the Individual then
we thlnlc tho gulltv person should
recompose the district
FACTS KNCOUNTERUD
With those basic principles as our
guide wo find the following facts nail
make the following recommendations
I We find that tho correctness ot
thn figures contained In the auditor
report has not been disputed by any
person
2 AVe find that tho taxpayers hit
explicit confidence In tho officers of
tho district and that In turn the officers
ficers confided most o their business
to their secretary nnd to their deputy
treasurer and that in the discharge of
tint official duties of such officers
there have been many IHUlCOUbAHI
T1BS OK METHODS EXHIBITIONS
OF AYAJllUKr cud In annie Instances
SHARP IKACTJBKS anti even DIB
REGARD OF BTATlTOUY LAW but
no nvldnnco has INn xubmltted to im
demonstrating that thin funds of this
district have been stolen hy such for
mer officers
8 We find that no well uuftiontl
rated case hun been presentnd to us
dCinonetratliiR that any of the officer
whIle holding oflleox In tho district
have traffloed In warrantw In tho district
1 4 We find that during the con
Htmctlon of thu canal tho affairs < it
this district worn of such imiKnltuilo
that great loss wan nuslnlncd II tho
fimiiiclftl engineering lull ii Lost nibet ion
tlparllontn of tho district by ma
son of XKGMSOT OF DUTY WAr
HUPJJRVIBION OF SYSTEM end INSUFFICIENT
r We llnd that early In the opera
tion of the company the hoard of ill
ie < > tor uominlttixl two fatal errors
The Hut error consisted In permitting
one of their own number to bo ap
pointed secretary attorney and acting
tiaamiror of the dlntrlot while nt tha
oni time buy had a nominal teas
urer doorgc f Parkinson who Wftn
not ublfa In give his iHirsmml ttmo or
attention to the affairs of the dlBtrjut
Hud of which condition the dlHtriet
were fully cognUunt hocnnsn they paid
talari to both the nominal < r
and thu deputy trmmurei employed In
tile nvtretnryfl office The looond tr
nor ludlllStUth In allowing the ooilhtmo
tion of the uttivtl to bit prwtoilitd wllh
tiufnni they hut tlliponaii of the bortUi
according to law
BOTH WRONG
6 VV f Inc Unit Secy Halt and
TrMW Purklnwun were boll wrong In
ummmlnir that they Im < i a right to
tout money of the dIstrict ns tliHr
purnonul orals for whluh HBeuinptl
they Imd no other JUHtltUuitlun thru
their own dud orbit I 514 lid lug the fat
that they hud given official bonds ami
tl further fact Unit othiV public of
Ikluls had treated public funds in I
tlmllur loan her
7 Wo find that each day fiiiiu Fob
1 IVH tu Due 31 IWJ fk oy Hart hail
I
HWHAT CAN I DOT
SAYS THE MAYOR
Situation Over the Appointment
Of a Fire Chief is Some
what Embarrassing
MR BRANSFORDS ATTITUDE
Sitys There Is Xo Truth In tile llcport
That He IntcmlM to liuuitgo
UN AHnd
A report gained some credence today
that Mayor John S UrnnsCord had re
ccdrd from the stand taken by him In
lie matter of thn appointment ot n
chief of the lire department and was
ready to fall Into line with tins put
suatlets of the Amerlcoji party
There was no truth however in thin
rumor as at noon his honor was stand
ing pat and hud no Intention of chang
ing his mind In the promises His ex
pressed himself to tho effect that ho 1
was acting wholly as his conscience
dictated anil lu saw no good reason
why ho should back down at this or at
any other time
Mayor Bransford said that tho last
tlmo he had seen Counellmen Mai tin
and Itcdall to talk with them on thu
subject both oxprosBed I determina
tion to stand by him and therefore
the altitude assumed by them last
night was a surprise to him Some one
utideavoied to take an undue advan
tage In Iho prnmlsoH by reporting that
the change of front on thc part ot
men pledged to Dovlnes support had
the sanction of tho mayor Melt who
were busy spreading such rumors were
cornered In anterooms during the coun
cil session and the false statements
were nailed but not bofoie the In
tended effect had had Its Influence
What will I do queried Mayor
Branaford when Interrogated on the
subject What can I do The coun
cil will not confirm the men who In the
minds of the great majority are best
qualified for the position of fire chief
Last winter I was told by tho Ire un
derwriters that If I would appoint a
certain man to tho place tho Insurance
rates of Salt Lake would bo reduced
2 u ixjr cent I soon found that If 1
appointed the man ho would never be
confirmed Then I made choice of Mr
Dovlne with the sanction of the ma
jority of the council and the outcome
was witnessed last night They have no
suitable man to offer In fact only men
tioning one man and I assure the
public that hil name will not be con
sidered by mn Tho situation Is em
barrassing but not more so to mo than
to the men ifsponslblo for tho unorgan
ized condition of tho flit department
coiiRtantly In his possession largo sums
of money belonging to the district and
varying In amount from a few hun
dred dollars to many thousand dollars
per day It Is true that part of this
money was held by him 1 acting
warrants
treasurer for the payment of
payable during the absence of the real
trensuicr or for tho payment of press
ing accounts about to become due But
on tht other hand It Is also true thai
during this same period Mr Hart loan
ed many thousand dollars of this same
money to contractors und others at a
high rate of Interest besides Investing
part of It In the socalled Armstrong
ranch which produced I profit to him
self to treasurer Parkinson and all
persons Interested
S Wo find that nt the present
tlmo and after an adjustment
nmdo by this committee Mr Hart
actually owed to thA district for
money coining Into his hands and not
dispersed by him the sum of 12
SGlbti Mr Hart admits this amount
less the claims hereinafter stated and
his exhibited outstanding warrants of
the district which ho desires to turn
III to the treasury In settlement of
such admitted account
COMMISSION ILLEGAL
9 Mr Hart clnlms that he shouhljm
credited with 5600 being amount paid
hy him to Goo M Cannon as commis
sion for the salo of 50000 worth of
district bonds but the commltteo Is un
able to recommend such an allowance
both because wo aro advised that Ice
payment of commission for tint sale of
bonds Is Illegal and also because this
question Is now In the courts and
should not bo disturbed by us especial
ly as this committee la udvlsnd that the
district will bo able to sucuro Judgment
against all persons who have taken
commliSloiK out of the treasury for the
sale of bonds
10 Mr Hurt also claims ho should
bo credited with 400 being a balance of
notes paid him In warrants 38 33 and
< 0 We think this matter can bo easily
Rcttled by the board of directors and HO
iccoinmend
11 Wo find that the Zlons Having
bank and tilt Amalgamated Sugar com
pany paid par for nil bonds bought by
thorn uteri that without tliolr know
ledge Goo M Cannon nnd Goo c
IarklnBon sooured 10 per cent commis
sion from the district Mr Cannon still
retains such conimlHxlon while Mr
1aikliiHon hUH returned to tho district
the amount colloctod by him 56000
SHOULD lilt niSTlJHNHl
U Wo lint that during tho period
that Mr Hart had dally In his poases
nlon money btlotiRing to tho district
averaging from ovtirul hundred dollars
per day to several thousand dollars
tier day the dlntrlet actually paid out
for Interovt on bummed moony thu
sum of 4Gl3 uuUldn of Kind Inter
1181 At the saIls tlmii thai bank of
Malnil IUIH uollecttd from thus district
lurgo amounts of inturuit iimponv on
hands placed with ih iuuu Iii hunk u colla
teral to w1iire iiTtaln loans nmijo at
sttld bank by A U and Marlon Hen
derson Vf thlol think that from
the proinedf ruing to the personal
mlviinlami of tin odlnrn from tho into
of the iiutrtrt funds tutricleni amount
Nliould bv roturnud tu thi th 1st rIot to
cover this > a > ment uf itt above Inl4rellt
expenditure
13 it V Him that Tratuuinr 1nrltln
son on Mic 6 IU05 irttnsforrtd to his
H > raiMil cpiillt the uum of J5000 of the
i 1st tit money whuh amount wan not
leturiiii until DII 12 1907 and Unit
during the muni x > rlod ha hud from U
000 and upnnril of the district money
III lilt Imndh uhlcli ulioukl hiss bi > rii
ncfoiiiited for mid should Imvn P5511 In
tliu tnuHiirv und that liuumiich na
the < Hlmilci MHS iKiylnic hueivM during
itll IlIle 1111 l us above Muled we
think thi Mr PIIIkln OIl ought to con
InPut u jiiop > iioimi amount of the
Inll1 HIIIr1itllr mentioned In par
5Zi4p1u U
Nlli 1LbClItj01
H U aim hInd lust onUra navft
been rfMivod by lbs treasurer upon
which iiolpu hftvti lieon Ikwuxl to tax
jiuytiH ugirnvutlng II JJ PIO X IIJ111 tel I
SHi07 Thi HniMint hal tie to been
roIIrI by th < I rl uu nor 141111 tliU com
IIltln n cuiniiiDiidii that tho tiuii urt > r
Continued on poea two
TAFT STUDYING
TWO PLATFORMSI
l
i
When Through Will be An Authority I I
II I
ity on Those of the Past i
And Present iI
I
I
WILL SCORE DEMOCRATIC ONE i I
So Interested in His Studies Find j
No Time to Dictate Letter
I
Of Acceptance
I
Ho Is Coins Into this JUcoiiU With dtll
Ardor und TliorrmelmcsM of n
Judge on time Ucncli
Hot Springs Va July 14IrOm thfi
present Indications Judge William How
ird Tafts letter of acceptance will bo
n Judicial scoring ot tho Democratic
platform adopted at Denver All day I i
yesterday and late Into tho evening I
air Tufts time was devoted to a study
of Iho platforms of the two parties I
When ho has concluded his labor t
ho will not only bo an authority on
the work of tho recent conventions
but on political platforms of tho past
Mr Taft became so thoroughly In
terested In his studios ot tho records
that ho did not find time to dictate a
line of his speech ot acceptance Today
after his usual morning game of golf
ho again delved Into the records Ho Is
securing the complete seclusion he dc
sired ns theto Is not a single putty
lender here to interrupt his work by
requests of a conference
LABOR UNIONS CRITICIZED
Oorrcsixmdcnt Writes n Letter to Gov
ernor Cutler on the Subject
I
A correspondent signing himself A
Friend of the American Joy hat
written to Governor Cutler nn ex i
pression of views relative to the atti
tude of labor unions In the matter of
the number of apprentices to any r
given trade The writer states that
tho subject Is of vital Interest to J
every young man In the slates who
would like to learn a Undo and can I
not do so because of the limitations
placed In tho way by tho action ot
trades unions Every mechanic In tho
country can not help but see that such
limitations stand as barriers to the welfare
1
fare of his own Fonbutalso to gun
eratlons which follow
Tho writer a New Vorker encloses fJ
nn oxcorpt from a statement by Ad I
miral George W Motvlllo concerning
the Uru < Ulan naval contract as fol
lows I
llecauso tho labor unions will not
let a skilled workman teach his trade
to his own son Is the reason the Unit
ed Staets lost the 150000000 contract
for ships for the Brazilian navy We
hl othu best steel and Iron In t
the world right here Wo have I
the tlrnl > r which England must im I
port but because the labor union have
put their restrictions on the number of
apprentices skilled labor has become
co scarce In lie Unttod States that It
cost 10 per cent more to build a ship
In America than It does In Great Brit
ain or Germany No greater travesty
on American freedom oxlstn than this
robbing ot the young American at his i
birthright to work at hue trade he
chooses Nothing to my mind Is no un r
American ns to deprive a boy of hIs I
right to learn a trado or a man of hilt I
right to teach It Nothing Is HO dan
gerous to our manufacturing tuptxm
acyTo tills pernicious praetlro of limit
ing and restricting apprenticeship I at
tribute the lora of this KTtat contract
The labor uiUons want to raise wages
by reducing the number of workmen
They jjuve succeodd but Samuel
Gompcrs and his allies have
uonntriiftiid a boomerang which
has como hack and hit labor at
a vnry Inopportune time During this
period of nnandal depression a 50
000000 contract would havo been a grett
boon to American niftchanlcp 1 see a
future for this country similar to that t
of Spain and Italy There the trartj
iullds tn the towns became DO otrons
and domineering that tho nobility could
not invest Its capital Boon the labor
unions will keep the capitalist from In
v ntlnif In railroads mine or manu f
factory A the bottom of It all In lie
restriction of the number of appren
tices What should the United States
do to mako sure of tho next ship from
Chill or Peru or Argentine
lOver > state ehould pits a law pro
hibiting irtstrlctloim by trades union
of the number of approntlio nnd tliu
United States government tttioulil admit
all killed workmen Then vu will Ice
rome Ida slilpbutldlng country ot Iho
world bocnumi we have tile sited time
timber the men of brawn and the
won of bralm
TEMPERATURE FALLS
U wn not SOWItEOI ymurduy Uta
maximum tlicnnometsr imvluB taan t
or rlfilit degrees lnw r tlmn the rooord
vt tIm previous ufUrnooa Hut today
It la WMimur yiiito opprrusklvo fta high
healed sis however ama breeding pru
iilpltutlon uotid It ions so limit hue prvJu
tlou for lunleht and tomorrow la local
Hboworii which will certainly bo wci
Cobb
Tin Imronntrlo condtttona have ctiiuu
nd lint lltUn Blntu liut report low bar
oniitrlu pruiisuru coiitlnut8 over tliu
plutuuu und iiuiiti Atlantlo ntatiw Over
tlio uurtii 1iuifli Gulf anil doutli At
Imtlc matf upper Mltulfelppl and
upper AltNNonil valley flue air prnivura
It nlcli Mliuuer or thundornturni unit
repuued over pnrtloni of Utnli NuvnJi
Now aiextrii lOuIui OrtiKOi Miiritnna
Arltoim TOIHK KRIUJH Xflirajka Mfn >
soon halt iwrlon Ohio Kjli y anil
Atlanito title I Its leioptrnture riuuisuJ
tnt generally iinlnumrtnnl
Cnlifd Buiio dvpartment of axrloul
lure neallmr Imruaii mvteorolORlcu re
port
lloconl ut tit looal ofnca United
Blttiun weather hnr uu tur SI hour sail >
In if it II a m lodayt
Tempemtur at u u m Ut maximum
M minimum 01 mnn IS whlcli u i
iJVKiin bulutr normal Total ixxuivqg of
tend iorui hIs aline the first of Ito
11100 lIt U A < uiiuuIntml llclency of
tUiiujsI stride ulni o JIll 1 Ifl ditxre
Irti liiiuiliin UIM up which In fT Inch
ielo a iKirmal At cittitt Iii 114 iixcaiu pio
ilili4itlon kiln Jun I Ii I inch ucla
live Ii util Itt I I I at lh u m UK por cent
hulcii5t liowus tonlKht and VitH
aasduy

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