The Ogden standard. [volume], July 06, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Image 1

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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f WEATHER Utah: Tonight and
i pera In the Ua ted Statea. y J J Tuesday Generally Fair; Not Much H
' Change in Temperature. H
1 FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER I
For,y.,.urh yrN0. ,6oPri Fiv. cm.. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, MONDAYEVENING, JULY 6, l?! ! Send cla j plce 0gden --;
SWAIN PLEADS
FOR LIVING WAGE
I National Educational Associa-
tion President Points Out
Need of Better Paid
Teachers.
D
JORDAN A CANDIDATE
President Wilson Sends Mes
sage to Educators Broad
Mind Necessary.
St Paul, July 6 Adherents of Dr.
David Starr Jordan of Leland Stan
ford university, candidate for tae
presidency of the National Education
al association. wer given new hope
today when it was announced that
President Swain would have the pow
eo to appoint members of the nomi
nating committee to represent any
state from which there were present
no more than two delegates.
This action gae the administra
tion a degree of power that had not
been counted in its favor and caused
consternation among the delegates
from southern states who are sup
porting Prof David B. Johnson of
Rock Hill, S. C.
i Interest in the campaign conducted
n by the friends of the two candidates
was at fever heat and the election to
night of members of the nominating
committee representing the various
states was eagerly awaited.
Women Favor Jordan.
Women made their appearance in
the campaign today, some of them
openly declaring that they were not
! in favor of Prof. Johnson's election
because he did not fairly discriminate
between men and women teachers
The convention got well under way
today, several departmental meetings
being held in addition to a special
general assembly which wa6 given
over to a discussion of the teachers
' relation to American citizenship.
Andrew Carnegie may contribute
$100,000,000 to build libraries In covin
try districts, according to an intima
tion thrown out by Philander P Clax
tou, United Stales commissioner of
education today. Mr. Claxton said
he had talked the matter over with
Mr Carnegie and that although he
J had no authority to say Mr. Carnegie
Iwlll donate the sum described, the
matter was well received by the steel
magnate
Discussion of the library question
.came up at a meeting of state super
.intendents at which Mr Claxton pre
sided. wn The commissioner advocates the
to Bystem of central country libraries
orn with several branches from each. He
; in is confident the Carnegie millions
col- would result in successfully carrying
out the plan.
nor
lali St Paul. July 6. "Given a culti-
nce I vated, trained teacher of sound mind
the ?? and body who goes to work at peace
;ov- " of God and man, the school will be
r0V- the best place in the world for the
t in growth of the child in practical
out righteousness and American citizen-
hen ship.'
3e This was the declaration oT Joseph
.nor Swain, president of Swarthmore col-
rjte lege and president of the National
, or Educational association, but the first
the general session of the association's
annual convention here today The
session was devoted principally to a
discussion of the teachers relation to
American citizenship.
jy Interest in the election of a presl- i
J IT dent to succeed Joseph Swain of j
Swarthmore, Pa., was at a high pitch.:
is a and tne candldacy of Dr- B B John-1
son and David Starr Jordan of Le
the tend Stanford were being pushed by
the candidates' respective friends.
t President Swain's addresses follow-
n ed the speech of welcome and a re
sponse bv Z. X. Snyder Greeley. Colo.
pur Swain Pleads for Living Wage.
uscP President Swain pointed out the
urc need of reunion in schools and the
)ple' speaker declared that any one Uk-
? lng teaching as a life work must
tha abandon all Idea of accumulating
mem wealth. He made a plea for a "liv-
for lng wage" for the teacher, said the
SR" best person tor a position should be
ROV" chosen, regardless of sex. and advo-
llh" b cated an old age pension system to be
provided by the states.
A telegram from President Wilson
to President Swain, expressing report-
greit that he could not attend the
f,rta meeting was read at the general ses-
vt sion President Wilson said In part:
'Thoughtful people all over the
fixe country follow the deliberations of
with the National Educational association
be- with genuine interest. The problems
k oi of education are really problems af
fecting the national development and
;nn.5 national Ideas. I think no one long
"p associated with the profession of
At teaching tan have failed to catch the
bet a inspiration of it or to see how great a
sther power mav be exercised through the
that class room In directing the thinking
ately and the ambition of the generations
kin to come or could fail t0 realize tnat
of nothmg less than a comprehension
of the national life Is necessary to fit
: waf a teacher for the great task of prep
oration and adaptation to the future
that education attempts."
Future systematic instruction in our
r Public schools was suggested as a
g meanb of solving the problem of bow
n her' to maintain peace and good will be
tween America and Asia, by Professor
Sydney Lewis Gulyck of the Imper
ial university at Kioto, Japan who
would ?poke on the responsibility of Amer-
e cff lean educators in the solution of
hef America's Oriental problem
'' i:na. OO
1 BRYAN LEASES HOME.
Asheville, S. C. July f Secretary
N Bryan has leased a home here for the
summer and with his family will
spend as much time here as his offi
;ial duties at Washington will per
BAILEY INQUEST
IS CONTINUED
Box of Cartridges Found in
Attic of Carman Home In
troduced as Evidence.
NEGRO MAID TESTIFIES
I Doctor's Wife Complained of
Headaches and Went Up
Stairs on Night of
Murder.
Freeport, N Y . July . The in
ouest into the death of Mrs Louise
Bailey wife of a New York manufac
turer, who was shot and killed last
Saturday night while in consultation
with Dr. Carman, a prominent physi
cian of Freeport, was resumed today
Assistant District Attorney Weeks
introduced a box of .38 calibre car
tridges, which he said he had found
in the attic of the Carman home.
Dr, Carman told him said Weeks,
that he did not know how the car
trldgcs came to be in his house A
.38 calibre bullet killed Mrs. Bailey.
Negro Maid CaMed.
The first witness called today was
Celia Coleman, a negro maid in the
Carman house. She began her story
by telling who was at the dinner ta
ble on Tuesday night. The witness
said Mrs! Carman complained of hav
ing a headache and said she was go
ing upstairs.
She admitted having talked with
George Levy, Mrs. Carman's attorney,
the morning after the murder She
insisted that no one else was present
at the conference.
The district attorney then asked it
she had not told him previouslv that
Mrs. Carman was present. The wit
ne6s said she didn t remember.
W. J. W. Haff. jr.. of Lynbrook.
near here, who strongly resembles
Dr. Carman and drives an automobile
of the same type, reported to the
Freeport police that early this morn
lng. while driving his machine at the
same place where Dr. Carman was
fired upon, he parsed a man standing
near the road who fired one shot at
him.
Mother of Dead Woman Testifies.
Mrs. Jennie Duryea, mother of Mrs.
Bailey, testified that her daughter
had been complaining of feeling bad
and that it was 'sh'e who urged her
to go to a doctor.
William D. Bailey, husband of tho
murdered woman, said his wife had
not complained to him of feeling ill
and he was not aware that she ever
knew of Dr. Carman. Miss Hazel
Coombs said she arrived at Dr. Car
man's office about 7 o clock and saw
Mrs. Carman walking around the
house and saw her admit a man pa
tient (Golden and go into Dr, Car
mans office to answer the telephone
before the doctor came out of the
dining room. Mrs Carman denied on
the stand she ever entered her hus
band s office since she saw Miss Vari
ance, the nurse, kiss him
Negro Youth on Stand.
Charles Anderson, a negro youth,
testified that as he was passing the
Carman house about 8 o'clock last
Tuesday night, he heard a noise
which he thought was made by a fire
cracker. He looked in the yard and
saw a man run and jump over the
fence and later emerge from an alley
in the next street.
rr
POPULAR HERO
LAID TO REST
: Crowds Line Route to Ceme
tery Along Which Joseph
Chamberlain Cortege
Passes.
Rirmlngham. England, July fi. The
body of Joseph Chamberlain, the Uni
onist leader, who for many years oc
cupied a prominent position in Brit
I ish politics, was buried today in
j Huckley cemetery in the constituen
cy he lone represented in parliament
Apart from the chic element, the
mourners at both the church and the
cemetery consisted 60lely of mem
bers of the Chamberlain family as tho
late statesman had expressed the de
sire that his funeral should be free
from anything of a public nature.
Nothing, however, could prevent a
great crowd of the citizens of Blr
mingham among whom Joseph Cham
berlain was a popular hero, from lin
I Ing the route along which the funeral
I passed from the dead statesman res
idence at Highbury to the church and
from there to the cemetery Aj the
procession went by the men rever
( ently uncovered.
no
jFIVE KILLED IN
AUTOACCIDENTS
Chicago. July 5. Five persons,
three of them Chicagoan. were killed
and Mona Dunne, daughter of Gov
ernor Dunne, was Injured in auto ac
cidents today.
At Williams Bay. Wis., an automo
bile containing Miss Dunne and a par
ty of friends was overturned when a
rear tire burst. Frank Nelson Gif-
ford, Mis Dunne s companion on the '
trip, was pinned beneath the car and j
was crushed to death before frieuds
I could extricate him. Miss Dunne
j was badly Injured in the accident.
A Burlington freight train crashed
into an automobile containing two
men and their wives at Burke's cross
ing, near Shabbona. HI, Dr. Henry
Gerley and his w ife of Lee, Ill , and
Mrs C. W Richardson of Chicago
were instantly killed. Mr. Richard
son died shortly afterward
rtn
NO QUARANTINE
IN COSTA RICA
Washington. July 8. Surgeon Gen
eral Blue of the public health serv
ice today advised the treasury de
partment that the bubonic plague sit
uation In New Orleans does not ;us
tifv the quarantine Imposed by Costa
Rica and Honduras and that com
nerce may be resumed immediately
with ssfety.
Rats Do Much Damage.
Charleston. W. Va . July 6. Declar
ing that there are twice as many rats
as people In Charleston and that they
do damage approximating $125. 003
every year. Mayor J. F. Bedell today
set aside July 8 as "rat extermina
tion day " Mayor Bedell said there
was a possibility of bubonic plaguo
leaching here from New Orleans
through rats on river boats Many
rat hunting parties are being organ
ized throughout the city.
nn
POLES HOLDING
ANNUALMEETING
American Council Seeks to
Preserve Language and
Literature of Poland.
Chicago July 6.- Seeking to pre
serve the language and literature of
Poland from extinction under th rule
of Germany and Rus la. 000 Poles
gathered here today for the second
annual f onvention of the Polls Na
tional Council of America Thaddeus
Cienskl president of the council, and
Stanislaus Wenckowskt, chief of its
publicity bureau, came from Poland
to attend the convention.
Prominent part in the convention
which is for two days, is to be taken
by three of the highest Polish digni- I
tartes of the Roman Catholic church,
In America Archbishop Weber of
Canada, Rishop Kozlowski of Mllwau-j
kee. and Bishop Rhode of Chicago j
Next year there will be a centen
ary of the congress of Vienna at
which tho powers of Europe solemn J
ly guaranteed to Poland her national
entity, her language and religious
freedom, said Stanislaus Szwajkart
of Chicago, president of the Ameri
can branch of the council "Today
not a veBtige has been left of that
solemn guarantee. The condition of
the Polish people under German and
Russian rule Is well night intolerable."
DORAH BEGINS
SENATE FIGHT
Denounces Nicaraguan Treaty
as "Outgrowth of Deception,
Misrepresentation, Fraud,
Tyranny and Cor
ruption' Washington, July fi Senator Bor
ah of Idaho today began fight in tN
senate to force consideration of the
Cr' -.mbian and Nicaraguan 'treaties
in open session. He presented a res
olution also calling for the publlca
tion of all investigations by the for
eign relations committee It was
put oer until tomorrow under the
rules.
"If I cannot get the consent of the
senate to have this Nicaraguan treaty
considered in the open." said Senator
Borah, i will be forced to disregard I
the rules of the senate I have not
attended a single conference of the
committee because I did not propose
to submit the results of my investi
gation to the clamp of secrecy in
executive session If thp Nicaragu
an treaty is brought out Into the open
it will die as it ought to die. I be
lieve It is the outgrowth of, decep
tion, misrepresentation, fraud, lyran
ny and corruption and I'm prepared
to show it."
Senator Borah declared the treaty
was not between " Nicaragua nor the
officers they set up and elected," but
with puppets wp oursele have set
up in their government
Under the rules the resolution went
over until tomorrow .
A resolution to investigate how the
secret doings of the committee get
into the newspapers was adopted.
FOURTEEN EXEMPTED,
FROM CIVIL SERVICE!
I
Washington. July 6 - By executive
order, President Wilson today cx
empted from civil service examina
tions the fourteen commercial attach
es authorized by the new legislative
appropriation bill
Congress, after a long fight, put
them under civil service against the
recommeudatlons of the admlnistra
tion
v
ADMIRAL FLETCHER
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Admiral Fletcher on White House
steps.
When Admiral Frank F. Fletcher
arrived in Washington from Vera
Cruz, which he and his men captured
and occupied before it was turned
over to the army under General
Funston, he immediately called on
President Wilson. The president
warmly congratulated the admiral
on his own conduct and that of his
men during the difficult situation in
Mexico. Admiral Fletcher takes
rommand of the Atlantic fleet Aug
ust 1, relieving Admiral Charles j.
Badger.
. -:
RECEIVERS ASKED
FOR THREE BANKS
String of Lorimer-Munday In
stitutions in Illinois Rapidly
Changing Hands.
Chicago, July 6. Receivers were
as-ked for three of tho lesser of the
Lorimer-Munday strinc of banks to
day. These b3nks closed with the
failure of the parent bank, the Le
salle Street Trust and Savings bank
They are the state bank of Calumet,
the Illinois Bank of Chicaco and the
Ashland-Twelfth State bank
The appeal was made by William
Freedman. attorney for certain de
positors It is alleged that no one
Is now in possession of, the proper
ties It is charged that $75,000 of
city deposits allotted to the Calu
met bank and smaller city deposits
allowed the other two branch banks
never reached them, but were de
posited in the Lasalle State bank It
is further alleged that certain stock
holders n the banks never paid for
their stock. Assessment of stock
holders under the double liability act
is requested.
no
FAMILY KILLED
WITHJN AXE
Whether Butchery Wa3 Work
of Maniac or For Revenge
Not Learned.
Chicago, July (? A family of four
was wiped out by blows from an axe
In their home In the German settle
ment of Blue Island, a suburb last
night The victims were Jacob Nes
lesla. a German laborer aged 52
years; his wife, their daughter ageo
25 years and the latter's infant child
Whether the butchery was the worK
of a maniac or of a person seeking
revenge was not disclosed In the first
cursory investigation It was learn
ed that the young mother had been
llviug away from her husband for a
year and efforts to find him were be
gun The murderer, accordlnc to Ben
jamin Knlrsch chief of police of
Blue Island proceeded with groat de
liberation
Nothing wns taken from the house.
It was the home of a laborer and
the few trinkets the inmates boasted
were of slight value.
The crime was discovered by Jacob
Neslesla Jr a son of the old cou
ple. He told the police his sistor'B
husband's name was Hamilton.
NEW WORLDS RECORD
Stockholm. Sweden. July 6. A new
world's record for throwing the jav
elin was created today at the Baltir
games by P. Myyare of Finland who
threw fi3 meters 2ft centimeters, or
approximately 207 feet 7 1-2 inche?.
THOMAS M- JONES
BEING QUIZZED;
Senate Banking Committee
Probes Into Connection
With Harvester and
Zinc Trusts.
Washington. July 6 Thomas D
.lories of Chicago, one of President
Wilson's nominees for the federal re
serve board, appeared today before
the senate banking committee to an
swer Inquiries regarding his connec
tion with the so-called Harvester and
Zinc trusts.
Mr. Jones declared he became a di
rector of the International Han ester
j company at the request of Cyrus H.
Mc.Cormick, a personal friend and had
no great financial interest in It
1 nn
CATTLE DYING ON TIE
HUMBOLDT FOOEST
I NEVADA
The recent death of twenty-two
head of cattle in the eastern psrt of
the Humboldt forest has led the for
est officers to graze sheep excluslve
I Iji Id that vicinity, as was done fol-
lowing similar losses last year The
severest loss was by Messrs Parsons
and Patrick Brothers, who lost fifteen
I head on Coddle creek. Althougn
j deaths are apparently due to poison
ing, definite information is lacking
j as to the plant or other substance at
; fault. Yarkspur Is found on other
' parts of the forest, yet this is the only
place where death of cattle occurs.
Stockmen think that the deaths and
I the wet weather are In some way as
' sociated, since both this season and
! last the trouble followed rains, while
cattle have grazed apparently in the
; same locality without harm when the
I forage was dry.
Nevada ranchers depend more on
wild hay meadows than do these of
I Idaho, who sow timothy more gener
I p 1 1 y . Nevada wild hay has unusual
: "strencth." yet the encroachment of
dandelion and water grass on some
meadows indicates that it may be
; come necessary in some fields to sub
stitute cultivated grasses The adapt
i riblhty of the mountain valleys to
these Is apparent from the splendid
j stand of timothy and redtop at Frank
I Rutherford's, on the head of North
I Pork, whose y ield was three tons per
j acre, the timothy standing four feet
! high.
Beaer are plentiful on the upper
j Okyhee.
j The frosts of early June. especialU
I that on the night of June 5, follow
I ing the snowfall, did considerable
j damage to the forage In the higher
! mountains. With, reasonably favor
ably weather hereafter, however,
there will be plenty of feed.
Speaking of the sporadic appear
i ance of the lip and leg disease among
' the bucks. Fred Noble of the Noble &
'Smith Livestock Co, is of the opinion
i that effective hand treatment of
; those slightly affected, and disposi
, tion of those with which the malady
i has further advanced, should prompt
! ly stamp out the disease as has been
! done In other states. To prevent a
recurrence, he believes every import
j ed sheep should be given two dip
pings Owners of high-priced bucks
have her-itated to do this on the
giound that it is injurious With
proper care and good feed, however,
Mr. Noble does not think the dip
pings will have deleterious effect.
Mr Noble was associated with his
father in stock raising in the Blg-
horn mountains of Wyoming prior to
removing to Nevada to pursue similar
business twenty-two years ago He
states that while the Bighorn ranges
hae an advantage in proximity to
j market, the Humboldt ranges are su
' perlor in quantity and quality of for
age, and. indeed, exceed any he has
been elsewhere.
oo
EIGHTEEN OFFENDERS
DDE BEFORE THE
POLICE JODOE
A list of eighteen offenders against
the peace and dignity of the city,
one of the longest of the year, was
read off In the municipal court this
morning, and acted upon by the judge.
The reason for the extra large num
ber being tried was that the "court "
took a two days' holiday and the cal
endar included the arrests made Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
L W, Dykeman. who was arrested
Friday night by Officers Pincock and
Russell, pleaded not guilty to the
charge of disturb ;ng the peace and
had his case set for tomorrow morn
ing He was released on payment
of $11 bail
L. Staker and J Burch were each
fined $5 after having pleaded guilty
to having engaged In a fight. They
were arrested Saturday night
C. L. Drlsooll) who was arrested
Saturday night and booked on the
same charge, forfeited Sio ball.
j. C Paulter. a drunk, arrested Sat
urday night, received a 5-day suspend
ed sentence. H. Nichols, Frank Mur
phy and F. F. Marcott. Sunday
dninkJL ftcb. received a fine. Nichols
.was assessed $5 and the other two
V apiece, Frank Haley, an alleged
drunk, who was arrested Saturday
night forfeited $5 ball.
Grant Chesterfield was given a
5-day sentence. He was convicted of
the charge of carrying concealed
weapons and was arrested Saturday
morning at the Pullman bar. where,
according to the testimony of the ar
resting officer, he had been flashing"
a revolver on a number of men
Mrs. Nixon, a transient, was con
victed of the charge of drunkenness j
and given a six months' suspended
sentence. She was arrested on Twenty-fourth
street, between Hudson and
Washington avenues, last night, by
Officers Layne and Hearn. She gave
her age as 45 years.
In the case of the City vs. Joe
Lee and C E. Brooks, the first men
tioned defendant received a sentence
of 25 days in jail or a $25 fine, while
the latter was given a sentence of
five days or a $5 fine The duo were
arrested yesterday at Twenty-fifth
street and Wall avenue, on the charge
of disturbing the peace. Thev were
alleged to have been fighting. The
testimony in the case was to the ef
fect that I,ee had knocked Brooks
dowu and had struck him while in
I that position. Brooks finally got up
! and ran. but was followed by Lee
; and again assaulted. He retaliated j
; this and during the mixup the officers
j arrived on the scene.
Burt Read, J. Crawford and Sam
! Briden, were convicted of the charge
I of riding a bicycle on the sidewalk,
but were all three dismissed with a
lecture, after having promised not to
repeat the offense. They were ar
rested Friday evening, and owing to
the heavy ra!n-6torm of that afternoon
having driven them Into the side
walks, the judge was lenient with
them.
The entertainment of the morning
came during the hearing of W. A.
Kramer, who was charged with hav
ing driven an automobile at night
without having proper lights The
defendant was asked as to what he
was doing for a livelihood by the
judge, during the course of the exam
ination and answered. "O just riding
pround on the thing. " When asked
what he meant by the "thing." he
said the "Ford." To this his honor
returned. ' I've heard the F'ord called
1 a lot of different names. but a
I "thine" Is a new one on me.
William Reast. the arresting offi
cer was asked why he took Kramer
into custody and answered. "He didn't
have any lights on the wheel " The
I court attendants then had another
I laugh. The testimony finally devel
oped the fact that Kramer had failed
! to put a light on the rear end of
his automobile and that the front
lights were very small. He was
fined $5.
on
HIGHLY PLEASED IS
THIS CITY TICKET
AGENT
Robert Goodman, assistant city tick
et agent for the Union Pacific, in the
local uptown office, returned this
morning from Yellowstone Park.
In speaking of the trip, Mr. Good-
man said that his conscience was now
clear over the stories he had told
patrons of the Union Pacific about
the wonders of the park during tne
past seven years, without knowing
positively whether they were reliable
or not.
After seeing ' Old Faithful " spout
Its waters into the air and also view
ing the "Fountain" geyser and a cou
ple of brown bears he is willing to
back up his statements regarding the
wonders In the National park with an
affidavit.
oo
CHICAGO GRAIN !
Chicago. July 6. Unfavorable wea
ther in the spring crop region had a
bullish effect today on wheat. The
opening, which varied from l-25-8
off to 3-8 above was followed by a
material rise all around, although af
terward the gain entlrelv disappeared
and July underwent a decided sag
Heavy selling by commission hou
ses broke the price of corn. Rain
! southwest, where the crops have
! been suffering for moisture, furnish
ed the incentive. After starting un-!
changed to 3 8c lower, quotations ral
lied somewhat and then went sharply
down grade.
Complaints of rust held the oats
market relatively steady but prices
showed a little sympathy with the
corn weakness.
Higher prices for hogs had only u
temporary influence on provisions
Demand was almost wholly confined
to ribs.
Assertions that the largeBt wheat
-eld ever know u in Nebraska w as as
sured counted late against the bulls,
but reports that black rust was gen
eral along the southern edge of
South Dakota brought about a rally
The close was firm, 1-4(S3-S to Sc
higher
December corn prices touched a
new low level for the crop, but a lib
eral decrease in the visible supply to
tal helped cause a reaction The
close was steady at 5-8 to 6-83 -4c
net decline.
HOG PRICES GO UP.
Chicago. July 6. Hog prices bound
ed upward today, the receipts helnt
extremelv light.
l
oo
MERLIN STONE LEAVES.
.Merlin J. Stone, who has been
spending a few weeks with bis par
ents. Mr. and Mrs M. J Stone, 8in e
his graduation from the Utah Agn
cultural college, has left for Goldfield,
Navada. Sir Stone received hie i
batchelor of ofeuce degree in June. Ij
VILLA SCBMITS
TO
Acknowledges Authority of H
General and Remains in H
Command of North. J
MORE POINTS TO SETTLE
Concessions to Be Made by
Both Sides 15 Generals to
Re-affirm Loyalty. I
Baltlllo July 5 (Via Laredo. Tex.)
The division of the north. Villas
army ha3 agreed to acknowledge the
authority of General Carranza as
"first chief" and General Villa will
remain commander of the division of
the north as a result of the conferen- '
ces in Torreon between representa
fives of Villa and Carranza, according
to news received here. J
The conference has begun Its work.
it was said,- the two points agreed H
upon being the first presented for H
consideration in an attempt to deal f
with the breach between their chiefs H
That these first and Important points jf
were agreed on with such little delay H
has caused a feeling here that other H
points settling the difficulties be-
tueen General Carranza and General 1
Villa would be decided with equal
The points agreed on represent con
cessions by both sides, it was said.
General Villa, occording to the news iBI
here will withdraw his resignation as Rb
commander of the northern division. Basl
General Carranza will withdraw the E3
acceptance of the resignation. The
division of the north, including its HWrf
fifteen geuerals will reaffirm their K&l
loyalty to Carranza as "first chief B(N
of the constitutionalist army. iRsjft
Vasconceos to Report. Hfctj!
Washington. July 6 Jose Vascou- EkS
I celos. one of the constitutionalist jun- Hk
ta here, will leave tonight for Saltillo B
to report to General Carranza the at
j titude of the United States on media-
j tion and plans for the resumption of Hi
I business in northern Mexico. S
RHODES TRUSTEES . I
CHANOEJlllLES I
Scholars to Be Selected Yearly m '
From Two-thirds of k
United States. K
- 1 P
London. July 8. With the object Kf
of giving to Oxford university a new Bl '
contingent of American students ev- Hs
ery year, the Rhodes trustees today Hi
announced a change in the method of Bp
electing scholars Instead of as hith- ro
erto choosing from the 48 states in
two consecutive years and skipping wl
the third year, the scholars will be Eur
chosen yearly in future from two R
thirds of the states Ejl
The sixteen states to be omitted
at the 1916 examinations are Arizo
na, Delaware. Florida Idaho. Loulsi
ana, Montana. Nevada, New Mexico Eat ;
North Carolina, North Dakota, South ffi?;
Carolina, South Dakota. Utah. West :
Virginia and Wyoming. From those Bp
states scholars will be selected in
1917 when another sixteen states will
be omitted f-i
APOSTLE 0. 0. n
SPEAKS HI MEETING I
IN KILE
Apostle David O McKay was the b'
principal speaker at the meeting of
the Mutual Improvement association t
of Huntsville last evening, taking for r
his theme "Life s Greatest Lessons
His address was of exceptional inter-
est and it was listened to by a crowd A
ed house of both young and old peo- ,
P The apostle Bald that life is an ob- In
ject lesson to be used as a means to fc
an end and In his illustration he drew Hj
three word pictures, calling attention fo
to the fact that the lesson of deflc-
iencv and failure in life should be M
given such consideration as always C.
to lead one to avoid those defects. ,:
He spoke of the young man of ability p, ,
and bright prospects who had set -?
them aside and turned into forbidden V
path by drinking to such an extent
that he deprived Ml family of the ,
necessities and comforts of life. A- m
other young man Is a M2 I
apostle said, is the one who dlJ"J M
his parents and Intimate friends b l,
excessive passion, and the third fH g
ure is the one who Is no strong
enough to withstand temptation oMa- K
rloua kinds, but goes astray in many J.
" The speaker dwelt at der,ble
length on the question of WW M
tc-ry. stating that tlllWtJ t fprc
of character one would drift m an M .
directions and finally be lost to the .
Bel o wrong doing. . He referred to g,
he martyred president Abraham g,
Uncoln. and also the WgNd jgj f -
phet. Joseph Smithy as embodiment I .
of self mastery and men hose ex
uncles in life should be emulated. j.