Show -- -- V ' i::: ' Vo TTTT3 TTER SPONSOR OF SALT LAKE CITY' UTAH MONDAY JANUARY 8 1917 ATT)HEPTTBIJCANf CHAPELim DEDICATED ’?: Fears Disturbance Caased :by Eclipse : Wifl Kifl CoU Cody OLSON TO BE -- 4 '4- - WOOLMENML '1 av’-- CHURCH HEAD PRESENT NEARS NORMAL imeEttuesday SERVICE IS IMPRESSIVE V- Denver Physician9 s i Theory Decrease 7 iia Appeals ? r for Borne Out by Local Shipments Indicate Easier Conditions in Outside 7 Medic Last Night v - - -' y 1 - Senator Chez of Ogden Will Father Program Measure for Proliibition if- to Tbs - TENVER Colo Jan 8—In a re-- II markable statement given: out this morningCol byW Dr F East who is attending Is declared Cody (“Buffalo Bill") It of the moon and its that the eclipse Influence probably will disturbing result in the death tonight of the1 scout: v - y DEALERS GET SUPPLIES Herald-Kcpubl!ea- aJ : famous of 1 by-th- - - name The physician added that It ln--isT : apparent that the' moon very fluences blood pressure' and Is- authority for1 the statement that certain disturbances will-' ' in: the condition' of a pa‘develop whose hold- on1 life is exceed- - r ’tient ' ingly delicate during- an eclipse - that-there- -- - - - e SUGAR FACTORY W TO CLOSE '7 - p— V'7v S ' rf- - j ’’ ' proposed legislation follow: James W FWnlc of Cache county raucus—nominee for president of the Senate “1 believe the Senate will do in its power to carry out everything the pledges the Democratic party made the to the people of the state during We will pass a prolast campaign hibition bill a public utilities bill and The the initiative and referendum Democrats have never been in control of this state before and we are going to make a record I believe that judgment will be used by the Legislature In law's We hope to have a sucmaking session" cessful Richard Stringham of Davis county— “The Senate is pledged to go through with the legislative program promised the people by the state Democratic Until I get In touch with convention and go over different the situation 1 do not know what measures matters 1 will introduce A number of matters the school laws of the state regarding with good roads legislation together will be before the Senate and I hope to do a great amount of work In aid of good roads” Weber county —“Proihes beof one Joseph will hibition of the big Issues In the coming session of the Legislature The Democrats expert to put a prohibition bill that will prothrough to the people of the and hibit ' state what give have desired for a long they time Matters affecting the utilities of the state and distribution of the burden of taxation more equitably throughout the state also will receive the earnest consideration of the Senate” Jnsnes W Clyde of Wasatch county — “The live stock men of the state are in favor of the Legislature passing laws to increase the bounty on predatory animals so that lossea occasioned by attacks on cattle and sheep may be lessened So long as live stock men are willing to pay the increased taxation in order to get protection for their flocks and herds I think the Legislature should grant the request” — George II Hern of- Salt Lake “It will take several days for the Senate to get down to business and I do not look for a flood of bills during the of the session The Senate partdeliberate early Workmen’s comwill he will be one of the Important pensation hills before the Senate and I think before the committees will hearings of new points” bring out a number Frank Evans of Salt Lake — “The public utilities bill Is one of the most imto come before the Legislature portant and It will be considered from every in order that the best measure angle for the state may be evolved A number of matters In connection with state taxes will be brought to the attention of the Legislature and we need tax reforms" W IV Armstrong of Salt Lake — “The of the state can be maexpenditures practiced terially reduced anda economy number of boards through combining commissions and offices Economy does mean not the efficiency cutting down exr state employees but curtailing leaks We cannot penses by stooping tell what will come of the proposed consolidations" C l Olson of Salt Lake —“The Democratic party has made promises to the voters of tne state and it Is up to the to enact these promises into law party I believe that If we are going to have a public utilities act we should have one in which the people have confidence 1 do not believe in going half- with the matter" way 11 T Reynolds of Utah county—“Utah the Democratic county will support We were elected program throughout on a platform and we must go through I believe that-rigiwith it However should be made of all Investigation matters and that lioth sides should be given a hearing before anything 1 done which might affect the interests of the state The Democrats will give to the state a business administration’ Ilsnlel lit evens of Millard county— “Millard county desires an Irrigation district law as do other counties in my district We want better roads and lower taxes We will try to get as with the limited amount good as wqatcanour of money disposal The Democrats have a record to make and we are going to do the best we know how state” for the people of the Kimball of Garfield county Quince “The Grand canyon highway the buildof good roads In southern counties ing of the btate together with lowering taxes is what I will urge in the session I find that throughout the state there is a demand for a more economical and for a more efficient government We are going to try to give the people what we promised” - - Successf ul Campaign Report- ed by Lehi Plant Pay i t Checks for Farmers- '7 ‘ was rendered An elaborate program the Mutual at the monthlyassociation meeting of of the TwenImprovement evenward at the tieth ward chapel last B S Young president of the Muing association of the tual at the affair The proward Improvement presided was Selections as follows: gram solo by Kverard by the choir vocal Prof and duet RbyCraworgan pianoand Mrs Jennie J Daynes ford vocal duet by Miss Regina Reid and Miss Susie Scofield monologue en- -' “New Year's Sentiment” by StantitledDuffln Miss “Retold Stories’ ley It Ross reading by MissbyOwen- Mary etli Gibbs1 vocal duet by Mrs D E Thomas and Mrs Fay Morton - ' - 1 1 Mc-Mur- rin i 'i has caused company the Tintic Milling Its at Silver City to close Plant until a supply fan be ob- tained Theodore P Holt superlntendent of the smelter who was In salt Is Salt Lake yesterday says In the process of milling necessary "ores Without it the roasting necimpossl-bl- e IHORTAGE of salt " : J - ITH Impressive ceremony tho Miller ward chapel at’ Sugar House was dedicated last night President Joseph F' Smith' of the Mormon church presided 'and during ‘the course of his remarks commended the members for the which they had practiced in" clearing 'the building of debt established themselves in after such ahaving splendid chapel 'He spoke of the splendid work being' done by the Relief society of stake and of its importance as a factor in- ‘ the more extended work- of the mother so'y:v ciety President Smith counseled ' the young the right peopleof of the ward concerningwhich-theand the yr&y living duty owe to ' the church charging them to be loyal ' and true to the faith ' which parthey: had espouseda He cautionedguarents dianship over: their children particuwhen they are permitted to attend larly dances urging parents to : accompany them to social functions where dancing Is one of the principal features ' of en- ' '' tertainmentBrief addresses were male by Bishop Charles H Skidmore Rex P Winder David Smith first counselor and Bishop Mr Winder spoke of ' the- - struggle which the ward had passedof-to through he clear the building of debt and fered a slogan for the year: “Attend-Pun- ance uality Respect -Obedience and Self tion Respect v' Work” The music was furnished by the ward were aduet by 6holr'Alta and 'Emily ' Randall and a solo Dark Age of Aaron” by Eldruna Walton self-deni- al In-ord- - -- : the-Granit- E SECOND STATE TOUR Successful Presentations in Several Utah Towns Reported by Organization : - - - LECTURE SERIES “Transportationofofa Wounded Persons” was the subject lecture given last by William Robinson to members night of the Utah First Aid in the Western Arms & Sportingsociety Goods store The lecture was the tenth in a aeries on first aid work by Mr Robinson to members ofgiven the society A practical demonstration of ' the methods to transport the wound-f- d proper was given Improvised stretchers were used and members acted as the victims FAIR LUNA HIDES - cf Co-ope- ra - - - s CANYON ROAD s Special-number- - - GOLD OUTPUT IS FINDS FAVOR OF BIG FIGURE Representatives From South U tali9 s Production in Last ern Utah to Press Passage Year Is Valued at of Construction Bill $3593400 ' Representatives from the southern part of the atate are to make a' hard fight in the Legislature to have sufficient appropriations made by the ' Legislature to complete the Grand highway which it' is proposed Canyon shall run from Salt Lake south to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado by- way Bt George and the Ariof Cedar and return zona stripCity by way of Kane Garfield FluteD Sevier and Sanpete D Rust representative counties from Kane county said yesterday that in the coming session of the Legislature would be devoted to the securing of appropriations for this highway Mr Rust declares that the Yellowstone-Grand would do Canyon highway more to advertise the resources of the state than anything which could be built by the state He points out that the tourist could go to the Grand canyon by one road and return by the other every section state practically ot the seeing The bill which he will Introduce in the House will be drawn during- the second week of the session and will be one of the first road appropriation bills to be introduced In the House from the southern Representatives' counties of the state are In favor of and are pledging the theirappropriation support to the - Grand Canyon his-effort- s ' " GIVES TENTH IN - - - - - more-carefu- l e s The second tour ot the dramatic club of the' University of Utah began and ending last Saturday Januarywas2 an even greater dramatic night and financial success than the first tour of two weeks ago according to members of the cast who returned in Spanish home yesterday 2 before Fork the evening ofPlaying January a large and enthusiastic crowd started the ball rolling for triumphs in Nephl and Minersville where Milford Beaver A E Thomas’ “The Rainbow” was Wednesday Thursday Fri-a- y hlghay S resented and Saturday nights No arrangements had been made for the presentation at the latter place and It was expected that the ROAD SUPERVISORS would return last Saturday thesplans John Cotter manager of the club received such flattering offers from the peoof Minersville however that it was ple decided Friday to make the stand The NAMES MADE PUBLIC of the place was packed opera house The cast it Is said has the play so —— well in hand thatit will take but V two or three dress rehearsals during the week to acquaint the players with the Lake theatre In County Commission to Constage of the Salt the chief for preparation sider Appointments at of the club for the year Inpresentations that theatre and Saturday nights of this Friday week Session Todays - - - - fill-order- - - - ‘ 1 - - - - : by the bureau of the mint and the geological survey as to the preliminary estimate of the production' of gold and silver in! the United States during 1916 According to this estimate Utah has produced in the past year 178831 fine ounces of gold1 valued at $8593400 and 12965700 fine ounces of sliver Wyoming 4054 fine ounces of gold valued at $83800 and 4700 fine ounces of silver Arizona- 211805 fine ounces of gold valued at $4378400 and fine ounces of silver: Idaho 47006 fine ounces of gold Valued at $971700 and 10604100 fine ounces of silver Nevada 407714 fine ounces of gold valued at 88428200 and 12784600 Utah produced fine ounces of silver more silver than any other state with the exception of Montana which proounces duced 14751000 fine The totals for the entire Uhited Rico States including Alaska Porto and the Philippine Islands are as follows: Fine ounces of gold 4465807 and 72883800 valued at $92316400 fine ounces of silver valued at These figures compare with the production of 1915: $101035700 in gold and 74961075 flhe ounces of silver valued at $37397300 being a decrease of $8719300 and In the gold a decrease' production production of 2077275 fine ounces but an Increase In silver value of over $10560000 The final figures for 1916 may show in increases in some states especially made to the silver over theas estimates the mining industry mint bureau made large is generally known to have g fncreases in the output of ores In many states first of seven eclipses of the and sun which will take place during 1917 came last of the earth night when the shadow veiled 'the moon entirely It began at 1050 p m was central or ' total at 1245 a m and at 239 a m ' the shadow of the earth disap- peared Owing to the clear skies the eclipse was witnessed by large numbers of people interested In astronomical phenomena ' who themselves wrapped cloaks and assembled whereheavy the moon could be observed clearly were Large telescopes put in use at universities and colleges and at the homes of astronomers ARordame one of Salt ’ £r?rlea!?vbe astronomers says tat attended seven by eclipses for the first 1805 and that seven ecllSes ma? tll 19?£ While the eiiYed aan of the moon iaita nigfi5aw" eclipse sun thVlr8t’ take Partial ptace Januarya"jj 23 and on June 19 there be will total eclplse of the sun A total eclipse of the moon be observed on July 4 but it may will--bvisible only In Europev This be followed with an eclplse of 'will aun on July- 18 and another the solar14eclipse will take PlaceDecem-ber The final eclplse of the will be of the moon on Decemyear 28 and it will be visible la ber Sait Lake TIIE ’ m - ‘ - ' - ’ e - - - ly for Expansion Pur poses Aid Is Pledged - ' for $100000 has A Just been campaign the Interest of Inaugurated inand Westminster-collegthe Salt Lake which- will form Collegiate Institute the nucleus for a $1000000 fund to be raised a few years Jience The venture will be carried 'throughout the entire State of Utah and parts of Idaho and to extend over Nevada and is the ipacr-o- f tenexpected weeks for the Headquarters have been established on campaigners the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Utah with of Westminster college and other prominent members of the Preschurch In charge The money byterian which will be collected through subscriptions will be used for the purpose of building a boys’ dormitory and other buildings and for purchases' of equipment A number of prominent business men men in Utah have and professional unmanifested a deal of interest in themenas and the colleges dertaking tioned are the only two of their type within a radius of hundreds aof miles generthe anticipate Dr ous campaigners response to theirconsiderable requests enReherd has received and help from friends in couragement that the east and has been assured near more will be forthcoming in the that with the coIt is expected E future of citizens tof this state the operation two schools will be established on a firm basis and will take their rank among the foremost denominational of the country Institutions V Hot Ashes Start Blaze in al “While the schools are denominationin name and partially in source of Basement support they are entirely undenominaApartment tional in character of instruction” said Dr Reherd yesterday “The campaign will be conducted "under the auspices ' ' which slid from a pile of the Presbyterian church but donaHot ashes was cause of the wood solicited be will a tions regardless partition against ' fire yesecclesiastical affiliations of the the of ' a somewhat spectacular " In: the basement of doners” terday- afternoon 123 E Seventh The apartmentsand departments of the the Hewlett of the schools collegiate have been in operation since The - partition Southpart basement were 1875 and have grown to speh an extent contents of thefiremen before got the flames that the authorities have beenofencour' such the campaign under controLbecame so hot at one time aged to make a to as insure permanent blaze The magnitude and gas pipes in thq and unstinted growth At the present all water that colODense melted clouds were1 time the campus of Westminsteracres basement of twenty tract from the- windows and a of smoke poured occupies lege of the institution are Tenants be- The enveloped the building and began removing valuedbuildings A women’s dormicame frightenedandat: $250000 other effects be- tory which was recently erected at a their furniture was on fire cost of $50000 Is claimed to be one of building lieving the entire blaze under control'ln the dormitories finest and most modernenrollment Firemen had confined the loss the of less than an hour-anpresent exceeds 150 in the west The combined w yy to less than $300' the two schools Is said that the enrollstudents and it VESPER SERVICE ment is constantly increasing - - Dr-Rehe- rd 40 silver-bearin- - - ' monthly meetFeaturing a regular ward chapel ing at the Thirty-fir- st last night under the auspices of the Mutual Improvement associations was an address by an Indian princess on “Indian' Religion' and Ancient Customs” The princess proved to be a headliner as a drawing card snore than - people being present’ It was necessary also to turn away upwards of 300 people owing to insufficient apace in the chapel Prof Levi Edgar Young head of the archaeology department of the University of Utah spoke on “The Destiny of the Indian Race from a Mormon Standpoint” Two numbers by the ward choir entitled “Great Spirit Listen to the Red Man's Voice” and “Oh Stop and Tell Me Red Man” were received' with hearty approval by the large audience the InMiss Beurtha M dian princess is the-Thompson last of theofroyal Inof the Klamath tribe lineage dians of northern California-- - Her Indian title is Princess She appeared on the rostrum in a native costume 150 years old In part Princess said: “Speaking of the religion and the ancient customs of the Indians ‘Who is the question naturally arises American Indian and whence- did he come? Upon this I find that several of the school book historians are foolto our own ishly wrong According traditions and cusancient religion we were native Americans toms American Indians in America thousands of years before there were such races as the Chinese or Tartars Man chus or Touranians to the Journal of the So “According American Indians- of which ciety ofI am a member when the first society reAmericans entered the continent In dismote geologic times there were no individuals of primitinct races Allwere of the same hutive humanity human man stock—plain primitive off from the split beings As branchesbecame Isolated in parent stock and races the various geographicalto areas form Food of humanity commenced all conclimate habits and geography mold the various races Many spired to have the idea that the Indian is of oriental origin That apeople Mongolian orIndian la not a 'Mongolithe American an is common knowledge to every anwhich Any similarity thropologist Chinese for exthe Indian has to the merely a superficial ample ' isCuvier the black separated because It filled race from the others yelits stomach and Just lived the and was low race was bony and sinewy active while the white race was brainy Indians and Malays and sensitive Thewere with the being left outside race classed and dubbed sinewy and bony ’Mongolians’ “Some try to prove that we are Monsimilitudes In langolians Let through me answer that no student guage of language known to the w’orld of science has found one single thread of evidence showing any similarity of The linguistic systems of the language American tribes are far different in from compounding grammar and word of tne forthe Mongolian ' An analysis skull and of the facial mation of the no evidence that the Index shows American Indian Is Mongolized to any degree any more than are Europeans” 800 -- - - Ah-tra-ah-s- un -- aim-ilari- tv - : - - - - 4 - - : - - - : - - -- ’ - - - " ar ’ ’ 1 old con-tainl- ng - 4 - - n - - ' but-coul- d ck - - : - - v o the-'thef- d t - - -- f torium Expected to Be - E - w J Yesterday proved another “high day in the calendar or the First Presbyte church Tho Jackson Day Dinner in Audi- rian communion was observed at 11quarterly o’clock Preceding - — -J ( will ership for the outside counties or conrepresent the antiorganization of the Democratic servative wing it was said last night As yet partyoutside the delegations have not selected floor leaders ister Preseat - - i' rd Impressive Services Held la First Pres byterlan Church 1 Denver Min- - -- s pre-are- - - -- places should be filled by deserving Democrats Bills Not Satisfactory Last night several informal conferences were held at the Hotel Utah and at the Newhouse hotel In regard to matters of proposed legislation The public utilities bill the steerby discussion was under committee prepared ing F B Hammond of Grand county pronounced the hill too drastic and the salaries of commissioners proposed by Other Democratic the bill too high members of the House took the same admitted by It was freely position House that many elder members of the amendments would bo offered to tho bill d The stato-wid- e bill prohibition under the direction of the steer-n- g committee also was freely discussed It was said by House and Senate members that the bill Is too drastic and that provision should be made for handling liquors for medicinal purposes and further that possession should not be made a criminal offense Conservative members of the Legislature are to amendments both bills preparing Recommendations of the committee economy and which desires thatefficiency beards and commissions be combined is also being probed by members Assumption of Authority The feeling yesterday was general among members from the outside counties that the steering committee assumed too much authority in the matter of preparing bills and that it had in presenting overstepped bill it wantspropriety The proposed passed caucus rule of the steering committee is being objected to by the outside counties and it is probable that there will he bitter fights when the rules reportL is presented of Summit county and JH Mace Boyden of Sanpete county Jwith together of the a number ofD members D Rust of Kane House Including said that members of the lower county were house commenting on the fact of legislation were being that mattersthose who are not members handled by of the Legislature It was intimated last night that a special committee may be appointed to wait upon Governor Simon Bamberger to ask him to use his Influence in calling off the steercommittee from further ing Members assume that it is wellactivity committee to enough for the outline measuressteering and let the members fill In the details but members object to bein the position of having the ing placedcommittee direct all of the steering legislation Leadership Contest is there will be a lively It expected race In the Senate for the floor leader county has five senship Salt Lake ators of the Senate almost one-thiSenator C L Olson is an aspirant for the floor leadership as is Senator W W Armstrong Tho strength of the two is said to be equally divided In the House R Wr Young Jr In all be floor leader of the probability will delegation from this county but a number of the members from Salt Lake will refuse to be subservient to a floor leader The floor leadership for Salt Lake county will represent leadthe Democratic organization and " -- ‘ apparsnt DISSATISFACTION of was the House and Senate yesterday in regard to the action of the Democratic steering committee in preparing important bllla for this session of the Legislature Members of the House were outspoken the action of the committee against and members of the Senate said they were not satisfied On the eve of the opening of the Legislature two fights had been started on important matters of legislation and it was predicted by members tb&t the utilities bill and the prohibition public bill would not pass in their present form A number of members of the Legislature also were wrought up on account of the proposal to do away with a number of offices and boards as they take the position that “to the victor belongs the spoils” and feel that the - -- - ing Lively Contest for Floor Leadership i this there was the impressive ' service of ordination and installation of elders Thomas Carmichael S L Billings and M were Brooks F reinstalled as Largely was elders while Dr W A Marshallruling ordained and Installed More than fifty new members were to fellowship the Democrats from every part of the publicly welcomed men Their formal rebeing majoritywas In the cele- ception state' will gather tonight most The Rev bration of Jackson day and the rati- 7 Dr W A PhillipsImpressive of former president fication dinner which will start at Westminster Denver assisted o’clock this evening and T F Thomas the pastor Drcollege George E Davies in the announced last night communion service manager as general that he desired many as possible to be in the- Auditorium at that time in order that- all may be seated on time The crew of decorators under the direction of Mr Thomas worked all yesYouth Pleads for terday getting the decorations In place It- is expected that there will be at UNCLE SAMUEL ‘One More Chance’ least 2700 persons at the dinner A of the program will be musical feature numbers MAKES LOST CASH v Grants It a T F Thomas has arranged floral Judge for-center of ' the the GOOD AS piece dining NEW room which it Is said will excel any AS seen here in a banquet ' ' ""1 J Esllck a troubled looking floralroom youth piece ever senA number of florists were who finished a sixty-da- y JT RICE a Box Elder county jail ' faced tence on vagrancy for decorations rancher the work received Judge at yesterday yesterday John F Tobin in city court on the $60 - in currency from the ' The long tables in the Auditorium are same charge again Saturday at Washing- - so arranged that the crowd which treasury department large " Esllck is scarcely more than be-a at the dinner will be is expected ' ton and is bonvinced that Uncle1' and Sam is on the square It happened overwrought served within a few minutes after it boy He wasTobin could even confore Judge thua: The doors of the Auditorium is seated’ Twelve months ago- Mr Rice sider any disposition of the case a purse which had V will be opened at $ o’clock broke out into a tremulous plea plowed under “Oh Judge” he begged “please from nls pocket ' while ' dropped v plowing me another chance Let me go He searched several days TAKEN BE TO TO BUTTE give Give me a few days to earn a cou-l- e which confor the pocketbook of dollars and ril leave town tained three twenty-dollbills He gave up the search and" Confesslon sf Girl to Be Followed by 'eventually v considered" Slavery Charge" the money lost This" ' p Walter he was plowing in the’ same Little broke in sar- Ursu-lln- e confession of The torney - field and turned the purse a with: ward of up Rudolph castlcally the Juvenile what was left of the honor the trouble Is that stole two and a he“Your ' court that she won’t earn his ‘few dollars at the in Butte and checks and bills The moisture frompurse watch the them gold turned L earth had reduced the bills to green over to Edward Leader-mawho is now right time of day' He makes 'his in money at the wrong time at 2 or 3 the will 'V days Jail 'pulp thirty serving city ' o’clock In the morning” He offered to sell what had once result-iboth Leaderman and the girl “Oh judge I’ll pro to bed early — been $60 for $3 back to Butte for triaL taken nofind being takers He then sent the desslChief J-- Parley White was advised by give me another chance” Es-lionly cated currency to Washington with Montana'" authorities that an offipleaded the “Yes I’ll give-- ' you one more the story of its loss and recovery cer Is on hisman way here-tthem is not heldtake chance my boy just one” said and asked - that ' it be redeemed" back 'The responsi'Tobin and waved the the new bills 7 ble for lad to of the property but Yesterday he received Judge he hands friend be door' understbod wife with tbe is wlllbe Incidentally it charged -his pocketbook when he goes out Esllck almost ran white slavery He fs alleged to have incident of one 'r taken the plowing sines-thgirl from Ogden to Butte for e - ' ' -- -- Olson and Armstrong Hav- - s ’ WANT A FREE HAND 50 NEW MEMBERS TAKEN INTO CHURCH 1 d rs - Princess of Klamath Tribe Denies Relationship With Mongolians - - g 4 Seeks $1009000 Immediate- 'destroyed ' TALKS OF RACE ’ RAISE BIG FUND - $47-9575- INDIAN MAIDEN - -- Resent Action of Steering Committee in Shaping Legislation - - WESTMINSTER TO ' - FACE FROM VIEW OF TERRESTRIALS re-elect- ion essary for refinement is Since the snowstorm mining officials havebigoeen unable to get salt from Point and Garfield on accountLake of impassable roada The Tintic mill uses about three salt each carloads (200 tons) of have been week Arrangements made to Increase the shipment fifty supptons per week until a reserve accumulated to meet situaly-is tions like that now confronted- by the company - A Joint statement has beep Issued - - - ' When the session of the county commissioners opens at 10 o’clock this a list of twenty-fou- r appointmorning ments ror' road aupervisors made by Commissioner Charles F Stillman will be considered for confirmation The list has been studied by Lafayette Hanchett chairman ' of the board and S Lindsay Joseph by Commissioner and it is probable that the appointments will be confirmed without hesitation-The identity of some of the more road supervisor appointimportant ments 'made by Commissioner Stillman were learned yesterday They Include ?Benn1on for the Ira district Lorenzo Day Hunter Granger Daniel Jacobs Garfield Thomas Hamilton Riverton Joseph Jensen West Jordan Ray Porter Brighton H: C-- Carlisle Mill Creek and William Smith Farmers ward Commissioner Stillman says that in making the selections he has careinvestigated their' qualifications fullyroad as and is convinced HOLD supervisors center will that necessary intertheir-neWomen's Christian Association est inthey duties to Insure the i Hears Pleasing Program improvement of roads Mr Stillman will give the road problem in Salt Lake vesper services were Regular weekly much of his attention during held afternoon by the Young yesterday summer t the spring andpersonal in rooms Women’s Christian association on E Second South of the organization were Mrs W the program street On and Miss BISHOP AT FUNERAL Lois CSstell Calhoun Ebaugh Wasatch acadvocal instructor-at-tn- Mrs addressed Ebaugh in Price OF MRS EMMA PAGE emy '‘The Chuistian Life” ' the gathering-o— two solos entitled sang Miss Castell Down in Peace” for 'Mrs' Emma and and 'Funeral' services died Will ‘103” I Lay Me Donizetti "Miss Lucile by Harms Page who last Psalm at Frlday Miss CastelL home 66 Girard 'avenue Momingstar accompanied the of the Phillips Congregation-- 1 were family held yesterday afternoon at the - Women Mrs X with T Moon in church Twenty-fourt- h ward chapel on N First tea and served refreshments William West street charge Wood after tirtr servicea A large number of Bishop h ward of the Twenty-fourtJr visitors attended sided and music was furnished byprethe ward quartet Miss Sylvia Ball and Mrs ' FALLS DOWN STAIRWAY Sarah LW6od The quartet consist- ‘r a carpet as he was about of Samuel D Winter Moroni ThomTripping on ing theXL-stalre at his home 380 as Mrs Agnes Olsen Thomas and Mrs to descend' Hansen fell to the Sarah L Wood sang “Weep Weep Not Center - street and suffered a violent'1 strain for Me Alone as an opening number bottom treatment and his left siderestAfter and also rendered "Rest Rest for the aof few ' in- the emergency hours Soul” Miss Sylvia Ball also sang Weary a solo entitled ‘‘The Perfect Day” a hospital he was removed to- his home Miss Ball and Mrs' A Bernham duet FALLS OJf ICE g BREAKS "AREVt was by These Arrayed “who - Are : ':iMrs Stena Jensen’ of" 44 W First White?” on the Icy on Main Bishop Wood were Speakers besides fell William R Jopes and North South:- yesterday near Secondspavement street Henry Hooper T Mllqe of the Union ward afternoon-ansustained aj broken right Bishop Thomas Simon offered : the opening arm was taken to the office of She ’ prayer and Hans Pedersen pronounced Dr George" Weller Judge building the benediction: Interment was in where the fractured arm was sot and City cemetery was then Jakea ftoxnej - the annual convention of the Utah Wool growers’ association opens Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Utah interest will center in the selection or a board ofchiefly officers George Austin who has been president two terms will not consent to be a candidate for B Stewart for ten years secretary ofc the association says Increasing business demands his retirement from the secretaryship In the race for president are John W Thornley of Kaysvllle former state senator John C Mackay of ' and W D Candland of MountGranger Pleasant and it is reported- that a dark horse from the southern part of the state may be entered There is yet no for the secretaryship but aspirant members of the executive board are hopeful of securing the services of an who may be engaged in’ the attorney as is the case of Mr' business sheep - vStewart At the session Tuesday afternoon President Austin will deliver his annual address which will contain a number of recommendations pertaining to the8heeplndustry In general and a of the rabid and study animal situation coyote in relation predatory to - the sheep Industry The address will' be followed by appointment of special committees' John D‘ Holliday president of the National Wool Warehouse & company Is scheduled for an’ Storage address when he will review the Wednesday wool market of the world at large with of the wool shortage problem analysts In addition many matters of legislative Importance will be discussed during' the closing session of Wednesday Effect of Homestead Act Secretary Stewart says the homeup of large tracts In grazing” taking steads made possible by the Ferris act will make It necessary for sheepmen the Intermountain country throughout to guard carefully their interests It is held that if public lands are largely taken up for grazing homesteads sheep ranges may be affected seriously ' S W McClure secretary of the National Woolgrowers association which will begin Its convention Thursday at the Hotel Utah following the convention of the state association says a number of federal experts are scheduled to papers Among these are A S 'present Potter associate United States forester and Prof F A Marshall chief husbandman for the federal department of agriculture It Is estimated convention will bring that the national 1000 woolgrowers to Salt approximately Lake TYhen i T" - National Convention Opens Thursday After Close of r State Meeting i t - 1 - - V From the decrease In the'number oi appeals 'for immediate delivery of coal Balt Lake fuel to points outside of to be relievedthe to the situation appears are few extent that there either In Utah or southern Idaho places perexcept are far distant from haps those which are the railroad that of a lack of' fuel - sufferingbecause in majiy places out in 500 however coal is being doled and 1000 pounds lots that all may have their immediate needs satisfied'' but at the rate at which coal is now being mined and loaded in Carbon county it is anticipated that the situation will be normal at all points within the next week or ten days Last Saturday the Denver & Rio Grande railroad loaded 824 cars at the mines and all of them were on the road to destination ryesterday : ‘More than 800 empties were forwarded to the mines and from this time on mine operators are assured that there will be no dearth of cars Yesterday being a Greek holiday and Greeks outnumberother nationalities at the mines ing allfour or five mines on the Denver only & Rio Grande railroad were' operating However : about 125 cars were' loaded and plenty of empties will at-abe provided of the today for' a normal output mines ' Locally' the situation- la normal and all of the local dealers are receiving to sufficient coal promptly to and store & ' considerable tonnage over In of carry- them event' of conditions - which existed two weeks ago on account of the storm An echo1 of the strenuous condition of ten days ago came from Tooele yesthat Salt Lake terday in & statement was forced chemical plant1 at Burmester two or to close down for a owing day to a shortage ' of coal and only- one boiler was fired - 4 FINE PROGRAM AT MUTUAL MEETING ' ‘ j DOMINATION r - - ll - ” The Leh! sugar factory will suspend work for the i 916 ' campaign today after one of the most' successful camthought paigns in its history It wasthe 'for a while' last week that plant would have to close on account of the scarcity of coal but new supplies arrived almost at the last moment' The within four hours of being plant was out of fuel entirely A number of important Improvements will be Installed during the shutdown among them a belt conveyor for unand stokers for feeding loading beets The farmthe coal to the furnaces ers will be given extra pay checks as soon as the final figures are all in and it- has been determined what per cent of saccharine the beets contained In case It is shown that the beets have averaged 165 per cent which is the company will pay 80 cents probable extra The extra pay will be ton per 40 cents per ton if the beets average The auxiliary at Proo 17 per cent closed Wednesday The Pleasant Grove putting station - Sugar of the Utah-Idah- o company closed its campaign for the year and shut down Friday morning The station enjoyed a emost successful beginThirty-onthousand tons of ning were cut and the Juice pumped beets to thq factory at Lehl - : - - best-know- -- who state MEMBERS of the for theSenate of opening city the Twelfth Utah legislature are for the most part in favor of the pro'Democratic gram mapped out steering committee While the Republican members of the Senate object to the Democratic program and a number of the more conservative of the Democratic senators desire that the program be amended so that the legislation to come up for consideration will not appear so radical: it is the consensus of opinion among :Demo-crat- lc senators that thfey- must redeem made during the their party pledges last campaign- - The public futilities school Question prohibition changes laws and laws pertaining to taxation will be given most consideration by senators during the session' As the Democrats have ' planned it Senator C L Olson of Salt Lake will introduce the public utilities bill and Senator Joseph Chez will introduce the state-wid- e prohibition bill Whether there will be any changes in this Plan is not certain Senator W W Armstrong of Salt Lake county will introduce a number of proposed efficiency and economy bills during the session Senator Frank Evans will also introduce a public utilities bill and there will be a flood of other bills in the Views Senate to amend existing laws of state senators on : That an eclipse of the " moon would have a disturbing effect on blood pressure were tne life of the was confirmed last patient ebbing of n thenight by one in Salt Lake but who physicians would not consent to the use of his - : r ‘ - 7 In Some Towns However Coal ls Being Doled Out Manner' w7in Gingerly ' ' : Senate Tell Members What They Hope to Accomplish During Session -- ‘ STEWART WILL RETIRE - 1 - i- A- - - FLOOD OF LEGISLATION ' t (Special ' - - —— NETTLED BY: v- - ? - "V-earl- 4 v LEGISLATORS Several Aspire to Succeed Will Lay in Reserve Supply 7 Austin Who Retires to Gaurd Against Future : Emergencies From Presidency IXpLLE R ward dliapel which was dedicated Iast night with im- pressiveseryiceij7‘ - ‘ Tintic Smelter Is Short of Salt as ?i Result of Big Snow 4 ' ' r - ':: e lmnvprai purposes i - 4 ' “ t -- f 'is - 4 r ' |