The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09


Constipation-or a torpid liver.
It's so easy-do it-you'll see.
9U
CASCARETS l0c q box for n weeks
treatment, oil druggists. Biggest seller
@ the world Million boxes a month
where. Mr. Hyde is a lawyer and has
owned many motor cars, and has been
leading factor in urging national leg
isation to regulate the licensing of cars,
as well as regulating the control of mo-
toring. President Taft and Mr.. Hyde
had a conference the other evening
when the president was in New York at,
tending the wedding of his niece. and
am told automobiles and the best
methods of enactiug legislation applying
to them. was one of the topics consid-
cred President Taft calling this the
automobile age gives some idea OF
the great Importance he plans on tins
new sport and industry.
Has Urged Good Roads.
AS president of the New York Motor
club. Mr.. Hyde accomplished much IN
furthering the interests of motorists
He visited many cities and spent much
looking toward more uniform method
of regulating the use of motor cars
and the systematic upbuildinG of the
public roads He frequently conferred
with Col. John Astor, President B. f,
Yoakum of the Rock Island-Frisco sys'
TEN; Gov. Stewart of Pennsylvania
Gov Hadley of Missouri, and others,
about the building of highways in diff.
ferent parts of the country. In this
way Mr.. Hyde spent much time and
all for love of the sport. Already he
is receiving many letters from all parts
of the United States about the motor
events that are being planned for 1910
In these movements, he is working, IN
harmony with Walter l.. Edge, member
of the New Jersey legislature from At
lantic City, who spends much time IN
the Pacific coast and middle west motor.
ing and urging legislation looking TO-
ward the construction of good roadsb
Scholarship for Women,
Circulars are being sent out this week
by the General Federation of Women S
Gibbs, with headquarters here and IN
Washington, for a $500 scholarship to
be held at either Oxford, Cambridge or
London universities for 1910, This has
been thrown open for women, and the
many requests which have been coming
in from the Pacific coast middle west
and south show that those sections are
far more interested than the east or
3
me few DAYS ago that the great agita-
tion going on for women suffrage has
doubtless been responsible for the un-
usual number of applications that are
coming from all parts of the United
States The examinations are gwen IN
Latin and Greek, but since
the Rhodes trustees have decided that
any candidate from the United States
who passes the qualifying examination
in Latin and mathematics shall be
eligible the same rule will be applied
to the women candidates for this schol-
arship. The papers are read and rated
at Oxford by the official examiners.
TO the examination will be
allowed only upon the written certlfica-
ton of candidate for the privilege
by the national chairman of education
of the general federation. This permit
will be issued only upon the request
Of the president or chairman of educa
tion OF a state or the District of CO.
lumbia
American Institute Of Banking.
A prominent lecturer of this city told
me today about the organization of
new chapters of the American Institute
Of Banking IN Sacramento. Cal; Macon,
Ga; Mobile, Ala, and Dallas, Tex. He
only returned a few days ago from n
trip through the Pacific coast and gulf
states, and went On to say that these
chapters are to be conducted upon u
strictly educational basis, in accordance
with the Chautauqua method of instruc-
tion, in which serial lectures are sup
Piled in typewriter form with co!lat-
eral examinations arranged for the use
Of non-professional instructors. The
Choutauqua method Of instruction seems
to have solved the problem of how to
conduct small chapters and affords, op-
for unlimited institute eXten-
sion, The development of institute
alumni promises to be an important
feature of the present season. Lead
ing chapters have accepted with en-
the resolution adopted by the !
Seattle convention, declaring that the
paramount object of the institute is
fix and maintain a recognized standard
IF education in Banking and Finance -
and Commercial and Banking Law
by means of official examinations and
the issuance of certificates, Chapter
lectures and debates will be provided
20 meet local circumstances and copdi
tions, and series Of prize essays, which
are feature of the programme, afford
specific encouragement for original re-
search, and persuasive presentation ut
the institute convention to be held at
Chattanooga, Tenn. next June. All the
cities from all parts of the United
States will be represented.
Home for Aged Women.
Mrs. w b. Parker. a prominent club
woman Of Portland, Ore, arrived in the
city this week for the purpose OF Sc
curing data and other information look
ing toward the erection of apartment
houses for old women. She thinks phil
anthropists will be ready to contribute
the funds if they are shown how much
good such investments would do. In
Chicago, she told me such a movement
was started some time ago. and is
meeting with much encouragement. She
says she has found there are many lone
ly old women in every city, many of
them with incomes, but left almost en-
tirely to themselves, Mrs. Park is con-
fdent such house would return large
profit on the investment. She would
divide it into one, two and three-room
apartments. and provide common sit
tiuo.room library and DIM np room She