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! 9 THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH. MONDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1913. ! - - . u I I CLAIMS CHARGE IS TRAMEUP" Ex-Mayor of Syracuse Sur renders to District Attorney on Bribery Indictment. New York. N. Y., Doc. S. Jatnes K MoGuire. px mayor of Syracuse. N. Y., ramp down to the city today from his home in Now Rorhelle to surren der to the district attorney on an In dfctment charging that he solicited a 5000 hrlbc from a corporation In j the Interest of the Democratic state committor. FT Is Indictment was an outgrowth of the John Doe Investiga tion instituted to sift allegations thai contractors had been "sand-bagged Into making campaign contributions. Returning from the south Saturday arter n trip In the tropics. McGuire last night Issued a long statement saying that the charge against him was a "frameup " hatched by inter osts whose 'materials were rejected by the state." I SILOS BEING MADE BY STATE DAIRYMEN Salt Ijke. Dec. 8 One of the most Important methods adopted by the United States dairy department whose local offices in the federal building are in charge of J. E. Dorman, to Improve dairy conditions In Utah, Is to encourage the erection and use of silos Knsilage, which is corn stalks and ears of corn cut into small pic-' ces and stored in an air-tight tank like building. Is onslderrd one of the bf-st breeds for dairy cows and as a result of the work of Mr. Dor man and his assistants, a largo num ber or these silos have been construct ed in Uiah. especially In the vlcinity of Salt Lake. Thp dairymen of Salt Lake county, who erected silos during the past sum mer tl the suggestion of the govern ment. have begun to feed the silage Fhey State that so far excellent re suits have been obtained and all ot r lien; jirr enthusiastic. The govern menl men are boosting const ruc t ion 1 of concrete silos, which are said to be much better than the stave affairs, and also cost much less to operate. Mr Dorman expresses himself ns gratified with the success of the gov eminent plans He said thai the high princes of feed in Utah, especially oi alfalfa has helped create an interest In silo building and that many lead ing dairymen are using this method to supplement the hay crop. In dis cussing the value of silos, Mr. Dor man Quoted from his last report to the department nt Washington. In this report rtrn R Eldredge, a dairy man, who is Interested In ensilage, was quoted as follows: "There is no one crop that is seed ed and harvested the same year that will, in Salt Lake valley, return the feed for the expense and outlay pf labor that the corn crop will yield. For many years I have used corn fodder as n supplementary f "" 1 in my dairy, shocking it in prime condi tion in the field and hauling it to a I rutting machine as noon as it is needed. Tnis machine is a regv.br silage cutter and we cut fodder, ear land all. Into about, three quarters of an inch in length, making a sweet palatable feed, highly relished by the conk and with lucent making a perfectly balanced ration Mr Dorman predicts that while a dozen new silos were erected in 1913. there will be at leas fifty new ones next year and from now on the silo will be considered in all valleys, where the corn plant can be suffici ently matured, one of the prime fac tors of milk production. uu Rend the Classified Ads. 1 FIRST WOMAN LAWYER DEAD Miss Phoebe Couzins Dies in Poverty and is Buried in St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo.. Dec. 8. Miss Phoebe Couzins. who was the first woman lawyer in the United States, the first woman to hold the office of Uni ted Slates marshal, and the first worn an to be gmduatpd from Washington university, was buried here today. With her was lowered into the gravn her most prized possession the United Stalr-a marshal's badge o; silver presented by President Cleve land to her rather and upon his death to her. Miss Cousins died in poverty Sat urday Her burial W8S provided for I.. Mrs William T Thompson, wife, i banker, who In their childhood days lived next door to the Couzins and was Phoebe's playmate. WORLD'S BEST IN THE SIX-DAY RACE New York. N. Y., Dec 8. The sev enteen teams which started at mid night In the twenty-first annual six day bicycle race at Madl9on Square (Jarden were still intact at the end of the eighth hour and up to lasi years record, notwithstanding an accident during the fifth hour Three men. Walthour of Georgia 'Vpplehou8ei of Gormany and Carman of New York, hail a bad spill on the Madison avenue ;urn Carman was picked tip unconscious and it wa3 I H IHE distinctive blend o? H a MECCA gives perfect satisfaction to millions of critical smokers. I This MECCA Turkish Blend I I unites all the best qualities of the world's finest tobaccos, aged to thorough sweetness and mellowness. The flavor is smooth and delightful the fragrance is rich and satisfying. The new foil package of 20 for 10c is immensely popular with smokers because of its attractiveness and convenience. Try MECCA compare it judge it by the highest stand ards of Qualityand learn the reason for the enormous MECCA sales. I GAR ETTE In the new foil package 20 for 10c thought at first that his collar bone was broken, but It developed that he suffered only ot strain of the shoul der. He was back on his wheel with in an hour Tho other two men were only slightly Injured. The sroro board showed that 180 miles, three laps had been covered equalling the record made by Walt hour and Cameron last yfar The teams were bunched, with Corry lead lng.- New York, Dec I. Seventeen teams, composed of the best bicycle riders In the world with the excep tion of Waller Rutt of Germany, a three tlmo winner, who is Incapaci tated through an injury, and Frank Kramer, th world's champion sprin ter .no competitor in the annual six day race which began a vIew seconds after midnight last, night in Madison Square Garden This is thp twenty first race of the kind to be held In the big amphitheatre and the fif teenth since to conform with a local ordinance, the contest was arranged for teams. While many of the entrants for this year's grind, have taken part in previous races here, there are several new names on the list and never be fore has the make-up of the teams been so markedly international In diameter. La.t year new records were established during the first four (iays and part of the fifth but after that stage the pace dwindled and i Rutt and Rogler, the winning team, rinally covered only 2661 miles, five laps far behind the record of 2737 miles, one lap made by McFarland and Morgan In 1908- The track for this year's race has been banked for higher speed than -vf-r before and tempting cash Induce merits have been offered by the man agement for a new record. List of Entrants. Following Is the list of teams- Jersey Skeeters Peter Drobach, Gorman v; Alfred Halstead, Sacramen to, Cal. International team Edward F. Root. New York; Reggie McNamara, Australia. Australian team Jackie Clarke Australia; Paddy O'Sullivan Heheir, Australia. Mutt, and Jeff Tohn Bedell, Paid win. long Island; Frank Corry, Aus tralia. Italian team - Francesco Yerrl, Italy; Maurice Brocco, Italy Australlau-A mcrlcan team Alfred Goullet, Australia; Joseph Fogler New York. Newark team Fred Hill. Newark. N I . Martin Ryan. Newark. N J German team illy Appelhaus. Germany; Herman Packebusch, Ger many I Tench team Andre Perchicot. France. Petit Breton. France. Motor chasers Elmer Collins. Lynn, Mass . Bobby Walthour, Walt hourvllle, Ga. Danish team Norman Anderson, Denmark; Norman Hansen, Copen ha gen Irish Belbonrne team James Fran cis Moran Chelsea Mass. Alfred Grenda, Tasmania. Tasmauian team Gordon Walker. Australia; Ernest Pye, Australia Interstate team Jake Magln, Phil adelphia; Percy Lawrence, Denver. New York team Clarence Carman, N'ew York; George Cameron, New York. The Midgets Worth L. Mitten Dai nport, la.: Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco. The Pests Joe Kpsky. New York. Fred Keefe, Tamania. oo SUES WIFE'S PARENTS FOR $10,000 DAMAGES Idaho Falls, Idaho, Dec. 7 The matrimonial tangle in the Cad; family I asRumeii a new angle Saturday when j Attorney Clarence E. Crowley, acting for Roy J, Cady, filed a $10,000 dam-1 lage suit against Cyrus and. Mary Iden Cady's wife's parents, for alleged alienation of her affections. The family came hero from Iowa in February, pril 24 Cady's wife lefl him to live with her parents. Next j month her girl baby WAS burn under the parent's roof Thev refused him, Cadv Bays, admittance to their house I About a month ago be secured an or der from Probate Judco Crowley, fath er of his attorney, naming him legal guardian of the baby so he could see her. A few da', s ago h tiled habeas eor i us procedure, only to have that dis missed by District Judge Gwlnn res terday Judge Gwinn dismissed a suit for annulment of the marriage, insti tuted by the younc wife, who has re fused to live with her husband. -oo LOCKS BROTHER OFFICER UP; DON'T SPEAK NOW Idaho Falls, Idaho, Dec. 7 A M Edwards of tin1 day police shift and Sidney Whitehead of the rieht force have nit had the best of feelings be-j tween them for some months. Thurs day night Edwards arrested Tomas Tomassl. Placed In jail, Toraassi ask ed Edwards to rustle up some bonds men Edwards started out to find some one, returning with a man who said he would get the nocessary bond Ed wards says he found Whitehead in side tho Jail talking to the prisoner. He slipped the hasp over the lock without attracting the attention of the others and allowed his brother offi cer to remain there for a short time. Then he released him. Since then tho two haven't spoke Send It By The Box! 111 Jfl Most dealers $J ffi ( ( W pure, healthful JTTY S good measure." 7T"" I CAUTION! 1 I $ The great popularity of the clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEYS fm i !V1 BHKSSBE is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations M rjS& that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine Wrigleys. ijnn V AL The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. BS. 7 $5 They will be offered to you principally by street fakirs, peddlers and the VSS ji candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless Peple fr almost any price. If you want Wrigley's look before you X g 1 Get what you 0Z' owll I I VvY A J v4-P""V rrf2?AK protect our customer. i Wvy AIL 7Vivi W"" 1,s ?bo are continually writ- Vi27 j i iii 11 'rvvV-'? TnfZjiTJr infr us that thy hT0 WSr -Tf-Zc deceived by imitations which Wz "D--4yv:Cns f2r thev purchased tiuokjie they jM vvySr-'r- were WRJCLET'i. MISS JESSIE MXANN CANNOT BE FOUND tiev. Vork. X. V., Dec. 8. Every po liceman in Greater New York has instructions today to look out for Miss Jessie McCann, the 2-year-ol'l daughter of Robert McCann. a weal thy wholesale grocer, who disappear ed on Thursday last as mysteriously as did Dorothy Arnold She feft home Thurada morning ostensiblv to go to a home for desti tute children, where she did volunteer work as an instructor. Since that time all trace of her has been lost. oo THREE IMPORTANT BASEBALL MEETINGS New York, NT, Y Dec 8.- A series of thrtfe important baseball meet ing? in New York began today The first of tho meetings wa6 that of the In ternational league club owners whoso main business was action on the pro posed inter-club series with American association teams It was expecteo that this plan would be adopted, call ing for a series of three games be- veen each of the clubs of the tuo leagues, beginning .'.bout the middle Of ugust The regular International League season will open on April 15. The mooting of the National league tomorrow will see the election oi Governor John K Tener of Pennsyl vauia as president of the league foi a four-year term, according to the gen eral expression of opinion by the club owners. Governor Tener Is expected here tomorrow and upon formal election as the National league president he will automatically become a member of the National baseball commission and go into conference with President Ban Johnson of the American league and Chairman August Herrmann concern mg the affairs of the commission. 1 AVIATOR NARROWLY ESCAPES DROWNING San Francisco. Dec. 8 Silas Chrls tofferson, the aviator, narrowly es caped death by drowning late jester day when his hydro-aeroplane plunged almost straight downward from a height of 2000 feet into San Fran clsco bay Christofferson was strap ped in the seat of the machine and as the plane struck the water it over turned, leaving the aviator head down ward beneath the surface. He un buckled the four straps that held him and after being submerged for more than a minute came to the surface again. He was taken out of the crater by life savers. Arthur C. Rybitzki had a similar ac cident when his machine somersault ed near the shore as he attempted to land. Ills hydro-aeroplane wa; badly damaged sw AMERICANS PLAY JAPANESE. Tokio, Japan. Dec. 8. The Japan eso baseball players made a good showing against tho Americans yes terday morning, when a nine from Kei university met a mixed team, com posed of players from the Chicago Am- 1 encan League club and the New York National League club The score: R. H.E t Americans 16 5 4 Keio 3 8 2 Afternoon game. Chicago 12 8 1 Mi New York 9 14 3 PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE. Spokane, 'Wash., Dec. 8. J. A. Fal coner, congressman at large from Washington, issued a statement here today announcing that he would be a candidate on the Progressive ticket next fall against United States Sena tor W. L. Jones, Republican, for Uni ted States senator. .Mr. Falconer was elected to congress last autumn as a Progressive. ft 00 Read the Classified Ads. " ' . . , SOME PEOPLE ARE TOUCHY ABOUT THEIR INCOMES THESE DAYS sseeI I br TdS ?;o?4'viSh-: l55SrO i " -r i