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Show THE '4 salt i.aki: REPUBLICAN tiii: HERALD-REPUBLICA- ami vacating Mexico as we vacated Cuba when tbe work was done. Umler the direction of Mr. Wilson, the -rnitfil States has chosen a thinl illogical, It eptihliraa ilau'erons anl expensive course. He be-rIbr lolrr.MnunlaiN IK.it. Feb. 12. 1 ').) by !e' hiiin Mexico must work out Th Salt LaVe llrral.l own l.er K. salvation as the embattled farmers 1S70.) Hint. June Z MAIN ST BEET. of the American eohjiies worked out theirs. i iiiiriniiio Tiiif.1tr...l l1..; ill niv . , Pub- n , . . htr Th rritIIh.t H. Booth, '""'""i. iiicu ciiiuucm inaitreaieo, uieir president; llhir. company-- H. L. a Edward calm pulse, then with e vJ property A. I destroyed, president; Thoma.i, scc- Amlcron. threw Adolph an treasurer; amrrily Jenkins, invading column into Vera Cruz because one of the bandits in retary. :. II. CallUter. licncrm .iaser. control esteemed the American flasr as Arthur J. I!ron. I Alitor. little as hi rivals esteemed American lives. He preferred one set of and with AoclateI murderers above another of set audit ittnsKAtr circulations. and murderers and abandoned Mexico to its Information conotnlns circulation will Moody fate ai;ain as soon a the f supplied ti.ronulJ this iiiiWlatiwn. Venetian lli.ll.llnsr, Chi'aSo. and murderer whom he disliked had been HERALD I Herald-Republica- J I J cut-throa- ts the cut-throa- ts cut-thro- "ttv. Utah. DAILY ANIi sI'SDAV, delivered by carrier in Suit Luke City, out; week. - cents; un- .lav .u!y. i ccfii. DAILY AND by mall One on- "ar. li.Q't. month. i SUNDAY by niail tin advance) One year, ticular baud of islx not .1 man ucrinl any unoiifor Uie with the name which t not rliSnty I accompanied an. sender the of and uddr.. t I by stamp for return. Till: HKUALD-REPUBt.lcW- I N - 1 re-rp- no 1 m-irkt- M .MIIV, MIKCII f I J l t J i ! IUI. ON LARCENY AN AUTHORITY - ! il 12. T is i:ti:...,i ti;i in illili' iui'irI.. I vi-.i- ike , i.-u- I ern provinces of Mexico, the floodgates alon the border were opened upon the President s order and arms and ammunition streaiiied into that unhappy country to accentuate the already tremendous Watchful waiting was resumed problem. while anarchy, rapine and murder flourished with Americans as the victims. Then Mr. WiIoh interfered aain. not to solve the problem but to increase it. not to gain Mexican friendship but Mexican enmity. Of the half dozen bandits in control of various sections of Mexico. Mr. Wilson chose one of them for American recognition and thus converted the others into implacable enemie with whom considerations of humanity are wholly without avail. a Carranza has done nothing because can do nothing. His recognition ly the American irovernment did little more than add to his bumptiousness and pomposity while converting Villa into an active enemy of the 1'nited States. Carranza has been unable to protect aliens ami a stable trovernment is as far away as it has been at any time since Mr. Wilson decided to eliminate Huerta. The American troops who have crossed the border in pursuit of Villa are asrain solving the Mexican prob- 'em lecemeal. We are reaping in Mexico auiateurs in thievery. Its contempt i th? contenit ot' the maMrr for the suppsed neoplutf, of the professional with a rejm-- I tatiort ' for the ostensible competitor who lias reotit. When the Tiibune discusses lar- cen a- - & fine art, il hpeaks as one hav- that newspaper's inir authority beeau Ita few equals and no owner. Mr. Keams, in that field. superior rntille.I to he heard with fr fvK.ttn respect when he dcnjuiues pettv Jh eula- - a hnvt: sown. is a larceiiist, he is lions lcause. while no piker. He can piove. that he aims hich Salt Ike seems to have taken t?aby when he embarks on a predatory expedi- - week much more seriously than anybody tion. Nothinsr so innocuous as robbing a supposed. The community record for births a patriotic exceeds all previous seven-da- y periods. crippled old soldier" of is when him the contents nidil speech" i j l 1 J parwhom Mr. Wil- Car-ranz- t luc i'.iii Tribune"- - inn aticm e with mere IHU cut-throa- ts . Hill n llini I y .11 ta million iloliars . - - MR. BAKER PROMISES WELL . . .I or ore is .1 me. icasi worm that satisrtic him ns he can OKCKETARY HAKKIJ has Xycain his J adventure of the war departnfent etabli-l- i bv the records of the United with an enconrazincr display of common I states district court. I or is this the only subject upon sense. Idealizing" that the task of petting i which the Tribune's owner can elaborate the troops into Mexico is one for an exfrom personal knowledge. He knows, too, I w hat it means to caucnt villi xne pert he has referred the job to his pro.oods and what it means al-- o to be com- - fessional advisere unhampered by his own pelled to restore the loot. lie was lorceo: inexpert assistance. So Ion as total ; iv t h,i t nite.I Mates court to iiisorirc icnorance of military affairs is an essen? ncarlv one million dollars he had stolen tial qualification for a Secretary of War, from the Silver Kin Consolidated Min- the country is fortunate when the incumJ tnz company, his thievery from the Conk- tinMining company has Wen proven to- bent's consciousness of his ignorance reJ the satisfaction of the court and it renders him prudent. stolen th? the value of fix to mains only The country is disposed to be impatient I poods, and at least one other company he with the which seems to prefer a raided is preparing iff petition to compel lawyer in system the important post at the head I him to divorce. of the army but it i none the less true J Tlte evidence in anothtr ca-- e showed that pome of the ablest Secretaries of War I that Krarrts and his agents entered the have been members of the leal profesJ mine of a neighbor, stole his ore and then sion. Lincoln's preat war secretary was to cover their errented hulkl-.enI .ut in ' tracks. The transaction is only com pa r- - a lawyer and the irreat emancipator found Kdwin M. Stanton a tower of strength able to tluit of the rustier who kills a during the dark days of the Civil war. No l neighbor's calf, skins and eats it, then more capable director of the nation's miliJ hide the hide to conceal the evidence of tary affairs ever discharged the duties of hicrime. l that exacting po?t than Elihu Hoot, a, K very body eUe may well retire a lawyer of ability and eminence. William from the field when Mr. Keams begins II. Taft was a lawyer ami a .iudsre before talking hop. If Captain he assumed direction of the War departriimt over there of what is going on ment and even so critical a superior as be that Theodore Roosevelt I over here, how regretful he Mr. Taft a found a few activities his for he did not postpone subordinate. Instead of bein hanged, he jatisfyincr i centuries! Mr. Baker has assumed a post in the probably wonhl have been sent to the American trovernment third only in iml United States Senate. portance to that of the President. He is second in the cabinet only to the SecreNot to ?i outdone In KovertimentaJ ef-- J of State. Itecausc preparing the na-- j fU n.";. '.irr:tri.i aks p.rmiclon to Invade tary v easily the most momen- J the t'nito.l St.it. ju-- t a; the t'nlted States tion for defense Villa. It will be ob- -! tons dutv that confronts the government. Is intollr.s Mexico soxch permission. Secretary P.aker's personality and effi rrrved. asked ciency nre of paramount moment, for preI A HARVEST LIKE THE SEED paredness is prima rilv his business. It is HP WO I.vieal i otirses have own to encouraging to observe that he bogins these --L the Cnited StaU government in its re- - duties conscious of his own limitations and ! lation- - with Mexico sir.ee the flieht of Diaz willing to defer to military experts when the job in hand requires expert managel abandoned that country to anarchy. ! Ktther cotirse wouhl have reduced the ment. I loss of American live, property, and ThoiiKh a newcomer In Salt Iake. Chief J prestige to the minimum. Hut the Presi- - of Police Shores ham amassed a nifty little dent ignored both and eliose a third which' collection of lawsuits that may well be the ost- - envy of the oldest inhabitant. I has not helped Mexico and which but poned the inevitable solution of the pro1- leni from month t month, pwipitatinsj it MAKING THE PEOPLE TIRED at la- -t at a time when the nation has the rrV) a county administration eager to ac- least leisure to give it, th bast attention! X nit itself well, the finest ion whether ; to devote to it. It is characteristic of pro-- J one particular concern or another should be crastination that its bills are invariably favored in supply purchases would not be for payment at the most incon-- J imtmrtant. To a county administration I venient moment. whoe members strive for something other The Cnited States micht iune ignored than efficiency, the question of supply I ! the Mexican problem, which is the only purchases is of overweening importance. I alternative t. it. It niiht have The present administration of Salt Lake J watched the conflagration from a ditnnce, county affairs has wrangled from tbe bewud of offense, and ginning over the distribution of patron-ntr- e remaining carefully friend-hip of all the factions I rciainin'C the to supply houses. It misrht have j by beinc the ally of none. Just why the business of the taxpayers i served "its own nationals in Mexico by as should be halted while their, servants in J carefully failing to rentier them obnoxious office quarrel unceasingly over this ques- it has carefully failed to protect them. tion of county purchases may safely be left the Mexican problem, the to the judgment of the individual citizen, By Tinted States miht have successfully ae-- i lie can determine for himself whether ho the seemingly impossible feat wishes to believe the county officials a compli-he- d J of denying the existence of something that group of adolescents who never matured or I exists. a collection of hardheaded citizens who are ! Onlv the other course, and that dia- - struggling for something sufficiently subI metrically opposite, was logically possible. stantial to be worth the effort. The one ! The 1'nited States might have justified its theory questions their intelligence. The I vaunted "championship of civilization in other questions a faculty which has to do booHr bv this with proclaiming character. I hemisphere' and treating it Mexican anarchv a Meanwhile a public satiated with the mn-be mitrht It a treated. have as t comicalities at the City and County buildI th.e Monro? doctrine I J jtistifietl by jtrform-- ing is uncertain whether to chuckle or li t we will fwear. The onlv good that can result is Mexico in service ing necessary les-o- n J not permit other nations to to the taxpayers. They jerform in thi the whole-al- e It mtcht have lmblly attacketl will never again, we fanev. entrust their I hemisphere. J the Mexican problem at the outlet. sdving business to similar clique of political it in the only way surh problems can be liollde-cl'ip- t. 1 1 -- . . ! - d mt In-e- pre-ent- ed it- fe-t- er fe-t- er n - 1 A Folder in limned. The Industrial department of the Union Pacific system has issued a new descriptive folder showing: conditions or farming, the quality of the soil, the topography of the country and the amountsec-of rainfall and moisture in the different tions of the country served. Law Partnership Formed.-- ; J. Louis Brown, member of the Legislature from Salt Lake county, has formed a law partnership with IJurton V. Musser and offices have been opened In the Newhouse building:. lreunredneN to He Topic "Preparedness' will be the subject of the talk to be niven by IlabbI William Itlce at the Hotel Utah Tuesday night under auspices of the Woman's Peace party. Club to Sleet. The People's club will meet at the public library tonight at 7.30. Mrs. F. M. McJIugh will read a paper on natl'THl education. Drama, comedy, nesro minstrelsy Siwlety. and a vocal and Instrumental concert will form the program for the next meeting of the society In Unity hall Monday. March 20. Farewell Dance to He Given Glenn O. Smith will. leave on a misnion in the soith-er- n staU-MA farewell testimonial will be given him In Seventeenth ward amusement hall Monday nlRht. Dancing will follow the entertainment program, In which will take part Amelia Margetts. James H. Neilson. II. J. Christiansen. Kthelyn Walker, Margaret Caldwell. I. D. S. Glee club. Bessie Smith Hex, (Gladys I'ederson. Ada Stark and Bernell Hales. Woman to Leave on llnloo. A testimonial will be given in the Twenty-sixt- h ward amuaement hall Tuesday evening In honor or Miss Iledwijr IZ. Barg, who leaves on a mission to the northern states. shortly , program will be given by Miss Florence Wheelhouse. Herman Kratzer, Adolph Hllas A. Monsoni. the Miller trio, the M. I. A. junior girls. Miss Martha Miller, Miss Thelma Krickson. Miss Margaret AUred and Ihe children of the Primary association. The program will be followed by dancing. ProfetiMor Ileal Will Speak, Prof. Thomas A. Beal will ire the speaker at the evening services to be held In the Thirty-thir- d ward meeting house at 6.30 o'clock this evening Heller Society Will elebrate. The vari ous branches of the Belief sorletv will cele brnte the anniversary of its organization .warcn it was founded March 17, 184$. at rvauvoo. 111., by the Prophet Joseph Smith Unusual Interest is belna: taken in arrang ing programs for the celebration by mem- oers in tne various wards. Speaker at I,e Grind Ward. B. H. Rob erts will be tho speaker at the services this evening; at Le Grand ward. Exercises com mence at 6.30 o'clock. Honor Shop Foreman, In honor of K. K Higbee. the shop foreman, the employees of tne Alkire-Smlt- h Automobile gave a tneatre party last night at company the Pantasres Thl was followed by a dance on the sales floor, at which refreshments were served This Is the first of a series of entertainments for this reason to be arranged by employees of the company. Miner Hurt In Accident. D. J. McCarty. miner, was brought to St. Mark's hospital last night from Clear Creek, where he suf fered severe Internal Injuries In an accident in one of the Utah Fuel company's mines Fri day afternoon. His condition is reported fa vorable. Fracture Patrick Cad Misstep C'nne well, a laborer, living at the Lincoln house. stepped on a cobblestone on First South street yesterday, which turned with him so sharply that his left ankle was fractured. He was attended at the emergency hospital by Dr W. S. Keyting, then removed to the county hospital. Hnrslara Enter Kerrlck Home During the temporary absence of the family follow Ing- the death last Wednesday of E. S. Ker rick, teller In the Continental National bank. burglars entered the home at 555 S. Tenth East street, and stole several small articles of silverware and household valuables. The report was not made to the police until yes terday. Violation of Game Lnwa A Beared. Papers charging the Booth Fisheries company with law by shipping wild violating the Interstate ducks from Utah to Colorado were filed yes terday with the clerk of the United States district court. The papers Include informa tion which charges the company with viola tion of the law on four different counts. Goen Into Vaudeville. Miss Dorothy Toung. daughter of B. S. Young and the late Lottie Clarldge Young. Is to be prima donna with Rodney Illllam, Jr.'s new operetta "AMerket Romance." which will tour the Pantages circuit. She was Identified with mu slcal shows In Canada for some time. She takes the part of a gypsy girl and in addition to solos has a duet with Lester Rees during the act. To Stake Conference. Liberty stake has Instituted a campaign for an attendance of 2000 at the regular stake quarterly conference to be held In April. This decision was reached at a meeting of the high council of the stake and letters explaining the details of the campaign have been sent to the bishops of the wards. Each ward willonbe ap the portioned a section of seats based ward's population and will attempt to fill Its section. netnm From California, Prof. J. J. organist at the Tabernacle, returned last night with Mrs. McClellan from Califor nia, where they have been visiting the past three weeks. Professor and Mrs. McClellan Los Anpent their time In San Francisco, San Diego. While In San Diego. geles and McClellan was requested by Dr. Professor Stewart, organist at the San Diego exposition, to play on the exposition organ, but he would not revoke his resolution to devote his. vacation exclusively to recreation. An Ogrden Cane In United State Court the office of the application has been filed In district court by clerk of the United States Union Pacific the city of Ogden against thecase determined railwav for a rehearing of a the by Judge J. A. Marshall ina favor of of way for The case Involved right Ogden. It a pipe line through a canyon near Is for hearing at Ogden April 4. 1916. The Is C. C. Richards of Ogattorney for plaintiff is attorney for the Smith and George den, railroad. Issued Bound volEngineers' Jonrnnlof Utah umes of the journal Society of Enbeen issued. This have 1915 Just for gineers Is the first time the proceedings of the society have been produced in bound volumes. I'olldea rternnured Policies in the Pacific Coast Casualty company of San Francisco have been reinsured in the Casualty of New York, accordCompany of America received to word by John James, state ing Insurance commissioner. The Utah and departments Washington state Insurance made an Investigation of the company's af- n fairs In June. 1915, and found that itstopaid-ithe capital of $300,000 was impaired Ali-llrld- son favored beimr in control of the north- I- KMVKi:KhY by- mail ln advance) month. Ii certs; on- je.ir. ll.iO. at dethroned. With Huerta eliminated and the in tidily new .d()ir in Salt Lik CITY BREVITIES o!vcmJ, an I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH. 12, 191G N, ftli All-Hrltl- sh Lau-bengal- C i. - Ilot Mc-Clella- n. rall-waj- -. extent of $101,889.73. School Hoard to Meet A special meeting of the board of education will be held Tuesday noon to open bids on the $200,000 Issue of bonds recently authorized for erection of new school buildings. The board will meet In regular session Tuesday night and the bonds may be sold at that time if the bids are satisfactory. The buildings and at 4 grounds committee will meet Monday p. m. and the finance committee at 7 o'clock Tuesday night to prepare their reports. Sugar Plant Site Inspected, T. R. Cutler, vice president and general manager of the o Sugar c6mpany. returned yesterfrom day Brigham City, where he Inspected the site of the new sugar to be erected there. The excavationfactory for the founda-- j tion9 already Is under way. George Aus- -' Utah-Idah- er, SALT LAKE IN BRIEF! LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST and weather tomorrow, without much change in temperature, is the fore FAIR for Utahtoday of 'the United States weather bureau. Kiosk readings 6 a. m 38; noon. 5S; 6 p. m., 60; midnight, 44. The following statement of comparative weather data at Salt Lake for March 11 has been prepared by the United States departLOCAL ment of agriculture weather bureau; MRS. JOSEPH O. VOlXti. TEMPERATURE. Deg. 64 Arabella Young, aged 59, wife of Joseph Highest in 1874 77 this month since O. Young, died at the family residence, 2467 Highest Lowest 40 Saturday morning S. Fifth East, from apoplexy. Mrs. Youngf Lowest this month since 1874 0 was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mean temperature 52 Bird of Sprlngville, Utah, where she was Normal 40 born on March 2, 1S57. HUMIDITY. Per cent. 76 Relative humidity at 6 a. m MISS GK.VCK I,. STItO.MXESS. 49 Relative humidity at 6 p. m After a brief illness Grace Lucille Strom-resPRECIPITATION. Inches. 0 for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. daughter of Edward and Laura Strom-nes- Total 40 died at a local hospital. She was born Total for this month to date Accumulated deficiency for this month in Park City November 5, 1&96, attended colto date .27 em In the Salt Lake and later entered lege 1 to Total since precipitation January ploy of the Mountain States Telephone & date 3.54 Telegraph company. Miss Stromness is sur- Accumulated excess since January 1.. .03 vived by father who is on a mission of the ALMANAC. Mormon church in Norway, her mother and 6.44 Sun rises the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. March 12, 1916. a. m.; sun sets 6.31 p. m. Anna S. Chrlstensen, Edward Stromness, Jr., Mis. Jennie S. Wardan, Marie, Arthur, Harry, Edna, Clarence and Carl Stromness. COUIIT NOTES. DEATH IIOLL s, s, j NATION. Sons of the Revolution, California. Located in Los Angeles, this powerful and aristocratic society is preparing to build a spacious library and clubhouse. Its plans and suggestions are so full of interest to local patriotic bodies that parts of the society's recent appeal are appended: "Every organization Having proper ambition desires to see itself housed in such a way as to affordadequately opportunevery ity for future growth and development. "The January issue of The Liberty Bell presented a line, of thought on this matter. It also presented the picture of a very handsome building, the home of a of allied purpose. The building, all society of which was not shown in the picture, cost Edward Tuck $600,000. it is amply endowed and offers an example worthy of emulation. . "The proposed building for our own use must necessarily be of different design on account of high value of land sufficiently close in. The present plans offer ample library facilities as well as excellent museum ac- commodatlons. At present we are. constant- ly refusing historic gifts because of lack of suitable museum space. Large parlors and offices and many club features along restricted lines can be provided for. Dining service is included, as well as a banquet hall. Auditorium and small halls to accom- modate assemblies are included. "Plans for Olir own nrintincr anrl hi n ing department are provided, with ample filing, recording and indexing systems affording opportunity for the develooment of a lihra rv nnd snrltv that shfrnM within n vrv few years, place us in the front rank of such organizations. "The plans for the building call for rein- forced concrete construction, absolutely fire- proof, and with all equipment of noncom- "One of the best known architects of southern California, Arthur Burnett Benton of this city, and one of our members, In pre- the plans for this building, has kept paring in mind many unusual points of value in a heme for such a society as ours. "With such a building, and ample endow- nient, the society should increase in mem- -bership at a rate that would add a very materlal amount to the income. With such a home for its valuable library there is no reason why the membership should not reach several thousand. With the increase in mem- bership there should follow large additions to the library. Los Angeles has nothing now of this kind. Other cities have. We ! t J I J f ! I j f Demurrers to the complaints in the score of suits recently filed against the Utah Gas & Coke company for damages to property t JOSEPH HUCHAR. I of residents in the vicinity of the company's A 11. of the veteran March Baltimore, ! wars, Jo plant were overruled by Judge F. C. Loof-bourocivil, Indian and Spanish-America- n J The company will now have to anseph Buchar, formerly bandmaster of the swer the complaints and the cases will then United States military academy band at West Point, N. Y., died here today. He was be set for hearing. born In Bohemia eighty-on- e Illness of A. V. Watkins, assistant county years ago. 1 attorney, caused a postponement by Justice Brigham- Clegg of the preliminary hearing JAMES K, DOLAN. of Robert L. Burns, charged with the murE. 11. N. March James Dolan, Y., Syracuse, j der of William Sandercock at Garfield Nowho served for four years as national presij 1911. The hearing is set for next vember 21, ! dent of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Thursday. died here today, aged 50. Suit to collect $1208.66 alleged to be due i on notes was filed by Carl T. Freeze against WILLIAM 31. O. nWSO. the New Bonanza Mining company. Charleston, W. Va., March 12. Former 1 Desertion is alleged in a suit for divorce Gov. William M. O. Dawson of West VirG. filed ( Freeman Natalie an by home Kenney against here at ginia, aged 63, died at his i a was member Kenney. He this hour morning. early j and on commission to state was service Suit the of collect $736.56 account public J was for years prominent in Republican poll-tic- s filed by Meyers Cohn & Sons against the j in the state. About a week ago he was Rose Grain company. f stricken with hemorrhage of the lungs and We is is' Lewls with attempted need it. charged I came. death until weaker gradually grew grand larceny for the alleged attempt to J Repository of the Southwest. steal $15 from John Bosworth, in .a comGeneN. as E. and the Historical "Just FOREIGN plaint Issued by the county attorney. society has been for many years Ij iloglcal one of the best repositories in the east for Sill JAMES KEY CAIHIJ. MARRIAGE and historical LICENSES publications, J genealogical so is the Society, J Dundee, Scotland, March 11. The death is and material, manuscripts I. Malouf and Hlla B. Malouf, Sons announced of Sir James Key C'aird, million- SaltBeshara in of Call- the State the of Revolution, Lake. in aire jute manufacturer and a leading figure Los Angeles, fornia, with headquarters in Scotch industry. Sir James was well C. Albert R. Coleman, Salt Lake, and Sophie assuming a similar in the great position Ackerlin, Holliday. He was the known as a philanthropist. southwest. From the large number of do- - Jj K. Bell and Emma O. Lundahl, nations chief financial backer of the Shackleton SaltArthur constantly being received it is clear- Lake. antarctic expedition. He was born in 1837. knowledge of this fact j apparent that the Gust Motavalis and Argero Georia, Salt ly to is all fasb parts of the United spreading Canada. Our library is a good j and of George Lake. States Liverpool, March 11. The death T. Kansas and George Ellis, City, Mo., faculty Bessie place to send copies of your publications and- jJ Henry Emmott, aged 61, dean of the McCullough, Pueblo. Colo. for preservation. They are apof law. University of Liverpool, since 1903, Frank A. Eberhardt and Anna E. Myers, manuscripts ' j Is announced. preciated. Pocatello, Idaho. "For the benefit of historical and geneal- - t HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ogical societies in other parts of the country, jJ HEALTH IX SCHOOLS. the following information relative to the lots Emma B. Evans to Mac Ellis, all 417 children excluded from the city many state societies located here may be of J Out of $ 950 11 and 12, block 6, Douglas Park schools during February by the board of value. Keep in mind that these state socle- - f Beck-stea- d, Henry B. Beckstead to Angus Q. health nurseg for various ailments, 103 were ties are in touch with but a small percentage section 14, township 3 south, on account of tonsilitis, according of those from their respective states. Many j sent home 1 range 1 west to school report. A total of are but recently organized some yet unor- the monthly Great 'Western Gold & Copper Mining 73,635 pupils were inspected and 6296 given ganized. company to Thor Mining company, 50 personal examination. Out of the total numAlabama 1200, Alaska 1000, Arkansas ! Inex No. 3 mining claim 4749 permits were issued, 51 2500, Arizona 3000, Canada, 25.000. Colorado 1 examined ber Lizzie Brown, to Caroline O. Vincent, and 70 referred, to 5000. Connecticut 12,500, Delaware ir,00. i refused. 417 excluded .. 420 medical ' The block 6, Amundson subdivision Inspection. complete report is Florida 500. Georgia 2500, Hawaii 300. Idaho Kimball & Richards Building company as follows: 2000, Iowa 200.000, Illinois 100,000, Indiana to B. W. Anderson, all lot 145, Highrooms 2180, number' 35,000, Kansas 40,000, Kentucky 15,000, Lou- - ) to schools Visits 381, !100 land Park plat A examined 6296, number inspected 73,635, per- isiana 1500, Maine 4500, Maryland 2500, Mas- Garfield Realty company to Angelos mits refused 51, excluded 417, referred to sachusetts 15,000, Mississippi 1000, Michigan Dinerls. section 30, township 1 south, cultures taken 12, 40,000, Montana 3000, Minnesota 30,00(, Iv! i s - J 225 medical inspection 70, range 2 west home minor 187, visits 204, parents souri 40,000, New Mexico 2000, Nebraska 30,- - J dressings James Doran to Adolph Rlchter, lot 3, 228. to school 000, New Jersey 7500, New York 30,000, New j 10 block 27. plat B Causes for exclusion: 5, Hampshire 5500, Nevada 1000, North Dakota Ringworm Ashton-Jenkin- s, G. Mas E. to company scabies 5, pediculosis 26, tonsolitis 103, eye 10,000, North Carolina 2900. Oklahoma 3000, i Dittman, all lot 30, Seventh East adunclassified 217, suspected Oregon, 3000, Ohio 50.000, Pennsylvaanla 40,- - J infection 34, 10 dition 11, mumps suspected diphtheria 2, suspected 000, Rhode Island, 2700, South Carolina 3500, D. Romney, Biesinger to Orson 13. chicken rhillp South Dakota 12,000, Tennessee 10,000, Texas j pox section 30, township 1 south, range Medical treatments obtained: and 30,000, Utah 2000. Vermont 6500, Virginia surgical 10 2 west Adenoids 70, enlarged tonsils S6, defective 7500, Wyoming 1000, Washington 3000, Wlv I James G. Duffln et al. to Julia Winger, unclassified consin 30,000, West Virginia 5000. hearing 3, defective vision 30, all lots 24 and 25, block 1. Harring128. treatments recommended "Historical and genealogical societies, J 50, 10 ton D. & N.'s subdivision Nose and throat clinic: Tonsilectomies compilers and historians in all parts of the f 14. adenomectomy 14, total operations 28, country will clearly see why the society. CITY HOSPITAL REPORT. nose and throat examinations 6. treatments Sons of the Revolution, in California, should I The February report of the city emer 2, total number of patients treated 15. be in possession of as complete historical New Dental clinic: 40, and genealogical records of each state as !j Public in the patients Safety building SO,gency hospital 120, total extractions visits (temporary they can supply us with. Our library is the- J was submitted to the board of health yester teeth) 36, extractions of six and twelve-year and historical inforcenter for cases molars 20, prophylactic treatments 4, canal mation in genealogical and shows a total of fifty-thre- e this part of the country. More- - ! day minor op treatments 30, sedative treatments 23, alloy over, the descendants of those now here will tr.AtPii thrP deaths, twenty-fou- r erations and nine major operations. Two of cement and synthetic filling 35, total opera data as the years pass. require are the three deaths were caused oy iracvurea tions 191. the repository for the southwest "We such valuable publications. Send us skulls and one from surrocation rrom smoice. all for Of the major cases one was for fracture, one vis your publications. BUILDING PERMITS. from double dislocation, one from gunshot As to Visitor. were Sixteen issued last building permits stomach. Of week wound and one for perforated the of visitors, mostly from the J! "The number by x city building inspector calling were sent home, the total cases thirty-sicome somewhat as a sur- The construction for $19,425. may other states, per one to a. local hospital, four to the county mits were issued costing s: our members. However, I as of follov, prise to many to jail. hospital and nine returnedthe 1001 S. Eighth West, a J. David but Campbell, it part of those who have represents The monthly report of city board of $ 500 frame addition of the library the been privileges enjoying health for the nose and throat clinic and the Modern Home Building Co., 1433 Kenwho others have reg- - J this of Many society. dental clinic shows a total of twenty-eig4000 frame ifetered have their temporary local ad- given examined for W. sington, patients 535 Fifth avenue, G. operations and fifteena total R. U to identify them Williams, impossible making dress, of 120 visits and nose afflictions and 75 with their home city. Among these are the j frame garage trouble. 191 operations for throat y Peter Johnson, 1253 Laird avenue, following Utahns: 3000 brick Mrs. Vincy R. Barker, Ogden. Oil Co., 474 S. Main, conMrs. Clara M. Bartholomew, Bountiful. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY Continental 800 crete filling station Nelson H.. Partidge. Salt Lake. Continental Oil Co., 302 S. West Temple, Some ThhiKH to Do. j S00 concrete filling station SENATE. - f are no time the "At there publi. onepresent 2696 Con. Elizabeth, i Foreign relations committee endorsed Hyland brick Co., 2000 cations showing the history of any of thePresident Wilson action thus far in order- B. story states, according to political and geographiy F. Ilorick, 2596 S. Sixth East, ing troops to Mexico to take the Villa ban 2500 cal divisions in which a record is shown of J brick dits. each and every change of political division J E. It. Kimball, 1825 S. Ninth East, brick Recessed at 3.05 p. m. to noon Monday. dates of changes, causes for changes, f with 1800 alterations HOUSE. eliminated or new names, statement of the I Katie S. Goodwin, 215 S. Eighth East, 500 nationality of the citizens emigrating there Continued consideration of the executive. frame alterations ! and where from, etc. . S. International Harvester Co., legislative and judicial appropriation bill. "Such a publication should include for 1000 Sixth West, brick store Services held in commemoration of Henry an individual map for each J easy .reference M. Rice, first United States senator from E. Fletcher, 725 W. Second North, brick 11 dll Lit a. t Itiuivanuft LUC1U. I j I J . 1000 iMiCIl addition Minnesota, whose statue recently was un township, city, town or other dlvisios Robinson Bros., 220 S. Main, store front 300 county, nave veiled at the capitol. a paragrapn or condensed nis-tor- y S. should 13S8 noon 5. m. to Ninth 08 p. Monday. Mrs. Hortense McGarry, Adjourned at facts with dates and causes. such 50 giving East, frame garage include the names of every should index alThe s, Ashton-Jenkin47 S. Main, brick tin. agricultural expert of the company, ac and the reference and settlement, known 700 terations companied him on the trip. locate same, with hisshould map 357 clearly E. frame Second South, Davis, School Publication to Appear. Another Nettie 400 torical statement of foundation, by whom addition school publication will make its appearance settled, with dates, causes and causes for In Salt Lake March 17, when the Jefferson longer existing, if that be the case, etc. Total ...$19,425 no "This Is something that each historical Junior High school pupils will publish the Initial Issue of The Blue and Brown. Franshould attempt to compile, and pubsociety BIRTHS. cis Decker is editor in chief. Assistant ediin as thorough a form as possible. When Clifton C. Ostrander, 361 W. Fourth North, lish tors are Susie Minor and Phyllis Hanson. several such societies are close together, Historians and pubThe ex girl.John Bentler, 1124 S. Eighth West. girl. they might Progress on Tabernacle Organ In should consider this." houses tensive alterations and enlargement lishing prog433 G. W. Fifth South, boy. Jessie Riser, ress on the organ In the Tabernacle will be John H. Kunzler, St. Mark's hospital, girl W EEKLY HEALTH REPORT. completed In time for the semiannual con- (Rosette, Utah). ference of .the Mormon church, which begins John P. Graham, 444 Goshen street, boy. Baby week in Salt Lake was a record April 6. according to the prediction of those II. Harvey. 137 Third avenue, girl breaker. There were more physicians' re- - f John in charge of the work. The number of pipes (Los Cerrltos, Colo.). ports of infants born last week than any- I In the huge Instrument Is being practically A. Nielson, 1600 Hot Springs aveJames previous week in the history of the city, ac- J doubled. It is estimated that the number of nue, girl. cording to the records in the city board re-of! pipes when the alterations are completed will H. Burt, 549 Islington avenue, boy. health. Of the total of ninety-fiv- e births John be approximately 9500. The Austin Organ x W. 62 A fifty-siwere L. Humbert Price, total of sev- -Eighth South, ported boys. company of Hartford, Conn., has the contract girl. enty-thre- e were births reported for the cor- j and Frank Steere, an expert of that com C. Gleason, L. D. S. hospital, girl Joseph pany, Is personally superintending the work. (Bransford apartments). deaths re- - j the average. Out of twenty-fou- r Will CJIve Frost Warnings. A. H. Thies- Gustav G--. Sievert, 44 Fifth East, girl. me lur wees, iuui ieen weie maiea sen, director of the local station of the John R. Richardson, 332 Union avenue, purieu and nine were brought here for burial as United States weather bureau, will conduct thirty-thre- e deaths for the corre an Inspection this week of frost stations in boy.William II. McGowan, 126 Prospect, boy. against week last year. sponding the state preparatory to making a forecast Einor Kiholm. 1014 S. West Temple, girl. The report also shows a decrease in the and sending out frost warnings to agriculLarence J. Albaugh, 36S Eleventh East, number of contagious and infectious diseases tural districts of the state. Mr. Thlessen will girl.. as compared with thirty-fiv- e for the same see that the Instruments In the stations are Charles E. Oerber, i51 W. Second North, week last year. Of the disease cases rein repair and correctly adjusted. The frost girl. ported during the week there were nine Francis W. Fisher, 262 E. Eighth South, diphtheria, warnings atwill begin April 1. There are frost eight chicken pox, five mumps, stations Tremonton, Brigham City, Roy boy. three scarlet fever, three measles, two and Provo. Salvatore DeLuca, North Salt Lake, boy. whooping cough and one of smallpox. w. , - 1 -- 1 1 re-vis- its - ht lj-sto- ry one-stor- one-stor- 262-26- 4- 1 te. V |