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Show THE THE CITY Will Pay More Under New Svstem of Valuation Than Before. FIGURES OF ASSESSOR I'otal Lcyy Is Approximately Eighteen Mills on Dollar of Assessed Value. !Mte i.nvius rem ipib. ..,.... ri fltyuotjr . . hoard of rtiwttan flty l lpfrlaL Total Ja .- 2 . - .". .1 4.2 . prbhljr. IS levy In elty O the county ALTHOUGH act county yet fixed theroarl tax or the special (ax levy levy, truncations are. according to A. 11. the total Rsnesfor, thatowners Parsons, In tax to tccounty property paid by the for Salt for l.ake year present City 1I purposes will he IS mills on the dollar of aFessetl valuation. The city ha fixed its levy for city Ht mill and the state levj-purpostes 4.4 mills. Mr. Parsons places the lew for county purposes at 2.3 mill?, furlinger the new valuation, and to edunish funds asked by the hoard of cation win require a levy of 1.2 mills on the dollar. flood Ievjr I'end. , The only ltern about which there is much doubt, the assessor says, is the levy. The county com-a special road maklnK mission ha contemplated the dollar for special levy of 1 mill onboard is being road purposes, but the than urged toitiix this levy at not more mill, being argued that this rate 1 will provide ample funds for the road work of the county. Should the county, however, fix the the total levy in the mad tax at mill ttv would be IS. 4 mills Instead of the even IS mills thai would be imposed if thpIt road tax is cut to .6 mill. commission is expected the county take up the matter of fixing the levy for county road purposes at Its meet me Monday morning. la t'nunt ry IIHtrlcts. Mr. 1'irfons pays t h averaere levy In fotintv districts, outsid- of Incorpo-rnf- d towns, will be about 12.5 mills on the dollar as aalnst an average of 30 tmlis last ear under the old plan of Valuation. In the city a person who paid $123 vcar m with 1 1 1 I Irr - taxe. 3'' valuation rate will pay $126 taxes this on a $7'io valuation with an 1 year rate. In other under the l.--t a ll-mi- ll H tntll -- words, pew plan of valuation, even though the rate of taxation is reduced, the actual t - patd in the cltv this year will be nhout 1 mill on the dollar, on the basis f the old valuation. gratrr than the last year. ti.l taxes pail ohJ-of the legislature I rt The valuation to a full cfmoslnx the b tU and rcdu-l- r w the maximum levy a. to reduce the amount of taxes rabi bv the property owner. The, object. Imwever. has not been achieved, at fv of Salt lake. Is the leas? in the assessor's conclusion. rh t BOUNDARY CHANGE IS meeting has been place for the primaries changed. District chairmen are urged to read the call In full as It contains several changes In connection with polling hours. The official call follows: The Republican state convention havat Ogden, ing been called tothemeet 8th day of AugUtah, on Thursday, ust. 191, at 11 o'clock a. m.. for the for purpose of nominating candidates United States senator, justice of the su-of preme court, governor. secretary atstate, state auditor, state treasurer, torney general, superintendent of public instruction and four presidential to select a new state comelectors, and serve for the ensulna two to mittee years. And the congressional convention for or the Second congressional todistrict meet at Utah having been called 1. 1816. at Salt Lake Ctty, Utah. August 1.30 p. m., to nominate a congressman from said district. And the apportionment of delegates for said allotted to Salt Lake county been fixed at state convention having batis of one delegate (made on thevotes, is; each or major fraction for ninety Hon. Heed Smoot. Unitthereof cast for ed States senator. In the election of 1914 : And the apportionment of delegates Tor Silt Lake county to the said conbeen having gressional233 convention one delegate tixed at (on a. basis of or major fracfor each seventy votes A. tion thereof cast for Hon. E. election of for Congress in .the 1M4; the e And Hepubllcan county commit-U-been Lake Salt for county having election authorized to provide for the of these delegates to said convention from Salt Lak county; The Republican primaries therefore for Salt Lake county are hereby called to be held In the various voting dis-of and boundaries) tricts told numbers said county for and upon Thursday 3. 1916, between the evenlng. August hours of S and 9 oclock p. m.. for the delegates from said purpose of electing to the said state and voting districtconventions aforesaid. congressional in the various voting disThe polls tricts of Salt Lake county shall be kept t pen during the whole of said hour between S and 9 o'clock p. m.. August 3, 1916 It is optional with the electors in the various districts whether the same or different delegates are chosen to attend both conventions. It Is recthe committee ommended, however, by choose that the respective to districts attend each of delegates separate the conventions. In the event that said state convention to be held at Ogden, August 8. does not conclude its business until the conday or August 9, the said confollowing, convention may not be gressional vened until the day following. an-or August 10, and In thatthecase public nouncement press will be through made by the congressional committee. to The apportionment of delegates the various districts Is made according to the old numbers and boundaries of to the voting districts and according the the boundaries of the precincts as same were known and designated In the election of 1914. The acting chairman of the various cerdistricts told number) will please 6n$ at committee to the county tify P.oston building. Salt Lake City, Utah, the names ?nd addresses of the dele-satelected from the respective disconventions imtricts tc each of said election. mediately uponoftheir the voting districts of The number Salt Lake county (old numbers) with the place selected for holding said primaries in said districts and with the number of delegate? allotted to each under said apportionment Is as follows: Klrwf Preelnet. District 1 1S10 S. Fourth Fast; state congressioncenvention. two three al convention, delegates. District 2 Residence Stephen I ' u sath. .S23 Browning avenue; state convention, three delegates: congressional convention, three delgates. Residence F. W. Price. District 1023 Eleventh Fast; state, one delegate; one delegate. congressional, IMstrl t 4 931 K. Ninth South; state, one delegate; congressional, two delegates. District 5511 K. Ninth South; state, three delegates; congressional, three delegates. 6 1166 S. Fourth Kasf. state, District two delegates: congressional, two delegates. District 7 33 E. Seventh South: state, three delegates; congressional, four delegates. District S 177 K. Seventh South; state, three delegates; congressional, four delegates. 23 E. Fourth South: state, District one delegate; congressional, two dele- Dls'trlct 10 26S T. Fourth Pouth; state, three delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 11 4S7 E. Fourth South; state, one delegate; congressional, two delegates. 12 515 District IJrldport street; two delegates; congressional, state, two delegates. District IT, 460 S. Seventh East, state, two delegates; Flckerlng's store; three delegates. congressional, District 14 925 E. Fifth South; state, three delegates; congressional, four delegates. 15 529 S. Eleventh District East; state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 7 1157 Kensington avenue; stale, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 3 The old farmhouse. Forest Date; state, three delegates; condelegates. gressional, three District 101 1920 Lincoln street; state, four delegates; congressional, five delegates. District 102 970 Lake street; state two delegates; congressional, three delegates. 104 15S1 S. State street; District Ftate. one delegate; congressional, two delegates. 105 Residence Ileber C. District Smith. 951 Laird avenue; state, three delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 106 Residence, F. L. Illnes. 30 Ninth East: state, two delegates; two delegates. congressional, District 112 2509 S. Lleventh East: state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. Second Fred net. District 16 Cottrell's store. 176 Mead street: state, three delegates; three delegates. congressional, District 17 953 W. Eighth South; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. 17 1202 W. Seventh Fouth: District state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. 19 S76 W. District Eighth South: two state, two delegates; congressional, delegates. 20 Annex Fourth Ward District meeting house. Seventh South and West Temple; state, three delegates; three delegates. congrsslonal. District 21 67 S. West Temple; -- es DECLARED ILLEGAL Assistant City Attorney Up sets Arrangements in Salt Lake Precincts. iori of the county commission in rhancirir the boundaries of In Salt iifth precir.t thek First tondconform to change made In "lty In the election districts of the city was A t re-rent- lv tltckctl. according to Information given the lty commissionhvandW. theII. county ofFolland. ficials yesterday nl city attorney. csfst. Th commissioners, who have authorw, to ihanu election ity, under the 1 when such chvnaces become were under the Impression ftecessary. also hail authority to change that they t ie boundaries of precincts In the city. The political parties asked that the change he trade by which seven blocks district, were taken from the First precinct, the Jarrrest in the city, and added to the Fittu precinct. So the county authorized the change and let n contract for Z )') maps showing the char. sres. Now. It Is stated, the county commission will have to petition the city commission to authorize the change In precinct boundaries before the change will he legal. It was stated yesterday this officials will he done by the county and the city officials Indicated that they will approve the change as asked. com-tnis-d- on SAVE MOHBMN SCHOOL Emery County Makes Fine Sharing for Taxpayers. The flnl report for the school year of th board of education of Kmerv county ha been received by the state board of education. With twelve regular and four ca!ld meetings thera was a savin of $1931.1$. as compared with and expenses of the trustees the school districts. This savof thsalary oil was effected in many ways. The ing clerk was appointed purchaser of ali school supplies and the goods were bO"cht from the lowest bidder. This is the first year in tho history of the Emery county schools that the schools convened eight months. This was made possible after paying ItSOJ. 7 floating indebtedness, conn new butlding at Mohrland structing J1332.1. employing slity-on- e costing for eight months. And teachers. fifty-si- x tivm tnr nine months. This year the duties of the clerk and will be- separated for superintendent Ity taking purposes of efficiency. course, and in other ways. 7i perstudy cent ef th corns of teachers, foall of whom state reguAre qualified according lations. Improved thernlves during the year "This I hut one of the many faror-oM- e reports coming In almost dallr. said !.--. C. ft. Gowans. stale superintendent of pubtlc Instruction. Isst night, upon his return from Ogden. where he stent theof day at a reculsr monthly Industrial school. jneetlnjr thj state at the ogden meeting Others' present re Vice President John Walsh of M. A Tanner and J. U. iarmlngt'r. AtLfctt r Osden. T. A. Williams. - 4- - EXPERT'S VIEW Says State Is Receiving Full Cost of Its Oil Macadam -- .1 4- A- ' ' A- SERVES BRITISH WOUNDED "IT RS. SAMUEL NEWIIOUSE of Salt Lake, who is now engage1 as 1YJ. n nni'sp in a London hosnital pnriner for the British wounded from 1 BALANCE t northern France. Roads. county chairman, yesterday issued the BENJAMIN L. RICH, Republican in Salt Lake county August 3 to select delegates primaries convention on at Oirden to the state August 8, ami the convention for the Second congressional district in Salt Lake on August U. Separate delegations are to be selected to each convention, as the apportionment forthe state convention ia one delegate to every ninety votes or major fraction thereof cast for Senator Ifecd Sraoot in the elections of 1914, while the apportionment for the congressional convention is one delegate for every seventy votes or major fraction thereof caat for K. 0. Leathervvood, Republican nominee for Congress in 1914. In the state convention Salt Lake county will have 187 delegates and in the congressional convention will have 23'J delegates. In the Second district the NCWHOUSC A NURSE MRS. GETTING VALUE, Polling for Delegates to State and Congressional Conventions to Be August 3 YEN RA tax SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. N, RICH SENDS OUT CALL FOR G. 0. P. PRIMARIES AX PAYERS I IIERALD-REPTJBLICA- MAKES MINUTE SURVEY General Wedgwood Declares 300 Men Needed to Keep Troops at Standard. 1 ' . ,'V ,'' t .. ....... Congressional Aid Expected to Help State in Road Improvement Program. That the state of Utah is getting received In the construction of value two state, one delegate; congressional, oil its macadam road, is the opinion delegates. 22 12 Hotchklss court, be- expressed yesterday by C. C. Harris, District tween Second and Third West and Fifth a Los expert, who viewed the and Sixth South; state, two delegates; stretch Angeles of highway already under conthree delegates. struction in Weber county south of congressional, District 23 578 S. Eighth "West; Ogden. Engineer Harris went over the two state, two delegates; congressional, constructed with E. R. strip already delegates. 24 258 S. Fourth Morgan, state road engineer. West; District The party also went to Ogden, state, one delegate; congressional, one last night. Their visit was for the purpose of the preparations delegate. 25 349 S. First West: noting concrete state, District for the of miles road bethree one delegate; congressional, two dele- tween Farmington and Kaysville. Until he has further opportunity to gates. 26 210 S. West Temple; scan the bill as actually District passed by two one state, delegate; congressional, Congress whereby 15,000,000 is to b for constructing good roads delegates. 27 Room 201 T. F. Walker distributed District in the various states, Engineer Mor lvilldlnsr state. or& delegate: congres- gan last night was unable to give delegate. sional, one 28 the exact date upon which the $58,960 26S W. Second South; allotted to Utah would be available. District state, one delegate; congressional, one The state itself, according to figures in the state road department, Is spenddelegate. District 29820 W. Second South; ing at least fifteen times this amount two delegates; congressional, in road construction annually. state, two lielvKatcs. Word had been received that J. District 30 Residence Mrs. Isabelle road agent, and Thomas one Faddls. state state, Clegg. 1021 W. First South; surveyor of Emery county with a large force are engaged delegate;. congressional, one delegate. county, in putting In big bridges over ivie Third Precinct. on the Castle creeks and QuealchuppahEmery-SalinDistrict 31130 N. West Temple; a Dale automothe of end state, two delegates; congressional, two bile road, over which traffic from the delegates. 32 5S N. Second goes to the Grand Canyon. West; state, East District is also stated that the La It three two delegates; congressional, road will be completed to the delegates. road at the foot of the steep camp N. Fifth West; nate. hill at the head District 3364 of La Sal canyon by three August 1. It is estimated two delegates; congressional, that it will delegates. 34 71 N. Seventh four weeks longer to construct West; require District the road from the camp to the Roy state two delegates; congressional, Larsen ranch. two delegates. has been received that Notification 35 327 Almond state, street; District H. Turner has been employed Hiram three two delegates; congressional, the state road board to delegates. 36 306 N. Second West; through the Midland trail from Elgin topatrol the District line, under the direction of state, two delegates; congressional, Colorado D. A. Johnson, road agent. three delegates. District 37 537 N. Fifth West, state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 38913 N. Fifth West; one delegate; congressional, one del- A tc RECRUITERS AT WORK . People of Murray Urged to Support Movement to Furnish Required Number. y v. re-tvrni- ng J. ? 4 - , v - ' s 1 Kill-pac- k, Sal-Parad- ox ? Residence Paul Henoch. District 1592 Beck street: state, one delgate; two delegates. congressional, District 40 66 Olrard avenue; slate, three delegates; congressional, four delegates. Fourth Preelnet. District 41 17 Canyon Road; stat-sthree two delegatesj congressional. delegates. 42 261 Third avenue; state, District three delegates; congressional, four delegates. 43 403 Seventh nvenue; District state, three delegates; congressional, four delegates. District 44 4S7 First avenue; state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 45 663 Eighth avenue; congressional, state, two delegates: three delegates. District 46 89S Third avenue; state, two delgates; congressional, three delegates. De District 47 Residence John two state, deleValey. 1133 First avenue; three delegates; congressional, gates. District 107 467 C street, residence G. A. Iverson; state, one delegate; condelegate. gressional, 1one District OS ResidencetwoA. W. Felt. 110 Canyon Road; state, delegates; two delegates. congressional, District 109 54 S Twelfth East; state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. Fifth Precinct. District 48 54 S. Twelfth East; state, three two delegates! congressional, delegates. 49 20 S. Ninth District East; state, two delegates: congressional, three delegates. 50 Residence W. .1. Burton. District dele31 S. Seventh East: state, two two delegates. gates; congressional, District 51 133 Fifth East; state, three two delegates; congressional, B f d District 52 142 Third East: state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. District 53 213 S. State street; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. 54 District Wayne Hotel. 33 con-E. two delegates; state, Broadway; two delegates. gressional, District 110 265 E. Third South; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. 111 210 Seventh District East; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. District 1121253 E. First South; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. 39 . (&1 4?" 1 1 4? -- C'onnty Districts. District 55 East Mill Creek Meeting House; state, one delegate; congressional, two66 delegates. Wllford Schoolhouse. District Fourteenth South and county road; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. District 57 Granite High School, Fifth East and Fourteenth South; state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 58 Miller Ward Amusement Hall; state, two delegates; congresdelegates. sional, three Cottonwood Ward District 59 South House; state, one delegate; congressional, one 60delegate. District Murray First Ward meeting House:onestate, one delegate; delegate. congressional, Idstrict 61 Residence John Richardson, South State street, Murray; state, one delegate; congressional, one delegate. 62 District Irving school, Holliday; state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 64 Watrous camp. Big Cotd tonwood canyon; state, of a vote; congressional, one delegate. District 64 Halfway House, Parley's d of a vote; concanyon: state, one delegate. gressional, 65 Ward House, Butler; District state, one delegate; congressional, one delegate. 66 Union Amusement Hal!; District state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. 67 District City Hall. Sandy; state, one deleone-thir- one-thir- delegate; congressional, two gates. District 68 Residence Lars Monson, State street near Pioneer avenue, Sandy; state, one delegate; congressional, one delegate. District 69 District schoolhouse: state, one delegate; congressional, one delegate. 70 Stlllwell's store, Alta; District of a vote; congresstate, one sional, delegate. District d71 Crescent Ward house; of a vote; congresstate, sional, one delegate. District 72 Draper Ward house. state, two delegates; congresDraper; two sional, Lluff District 73delegates. Dale meeting conof a vote; house; state,one d delegate. gressional, 74 Ward house. Rlverton, R. District F. D. No. 1; state, one delegate; conone delegate. gressional, 75 1 L, S. meeting house. District one-thir- d one-thir- one-thir- h "A I- J 1 4 v t - ? " X PLAN SEPARATE stf-te- , Special to The ceived The soldiers assigned to their care are entirely In their charge and they do all the work for them, including the cooking, washing of dishes and the general scullery work involved. "Our work is a pleasure," says Mrs. Newhouse, "and we 'feel amply repaid which is shown by the by the gratitude wounded men for the efforts that are made in helr behalf. You may judge of the need for aid by the fact that we available three women are all that are for the care of these ninety men." Mrs. Newhouse says that she and her associates dress in regulation uniforms of woven cotton frocks and nurses' caps of white. London hospital. Ilersld-Itepubl'ca- 27. A letter re- Denver, Colo., July well by Samuel Newhouse, known mining man of Salt Lake, now in Denver, from his wife, who is engaged in hospital work in London among the British wounded, gives an account of what is being interesting to care for the enormous rush of done ContemBe Said to Mayor injured men from the fighting front in and northern France. plating Department With Belgium Mrs. Newhouse is associated with a of the duke of Devonshire and daughter Sharp in Charge. Lady Meux. They have been engaged for some time in caring for wounded soldiers and at present, according to the letter, have charge of ninety in a Is W. Mont Mayor Ferry preparing of an ordinance reorganizing the draft so as to the city police department for the creation and operation provide of a separate detective bureau under the direct control of a chief of detectives and under the supervision and direction of general the chief of police. It Is planned when this bureau Is created to appoint Joseph C. Sharp, sheriff of Salt Lake county, formerly to of chief of detectives. the position The measure will have to be submitted to the law department before adoption. The mayor is also considering a His change In the vagrancy law so as to Declines to Make Known include known thieves In the classiAttitude on Prohibition fication of vagrants. The legal points In relation to .this change are being In-- , by the law department. vestlgated Following Trip. The mayor contemplates increasing a $30 the penalty for vagrancy from fine and thirty days sentence to $299 An amendment to the or 229 days. Nephl L. Morris, candidate for the house ordinance provides rooming Republican nomination for governor, that no new license may be granted returned last night from a flying trip to a rooming houso the license of which has been revoked for cause. through Cache valley, where he inter-to viewed political leaders in regard a his candidacy. lie would not make Rlverton: state, one delegate; congres- statement or declare his oosltlon in reand he sional, one delegate. gard to tostate-wid- e if he prohibition a stateDistrict 76 Jordan mercantile hall, refused issue will say South Jordan: state, one delegate; con- ment defining his position on the imissues of the campaign. Mr. delegate. E. L. gressional, 77oneResidence portant declared he was not answering District Burgon, Morris West Jordan; state, one delegate; con- questions at this time. one delegate. The past two weeks Mr. Morris has gressional, 78 Residence John Dunn, been through District Utah, Sanpete, Juab, Mldvale; state, one delegate; congres- Cache and part of Box Elder counties. Before leaving on the trip onhe said he sional, one delegate. would issue a statement District 79 Taylorsville prohibiassembly abso tion on his return. His managers make hall. Seventeenth South: state, two he would two delegates." advised that definitely congressional, return from District 80 Utah Copper boarding known his views upon hisstate. house. Upper Bingham: state, one dele- the southern part of thestate-wide proone delegate. "Are you in favor of gate; congressional, Districts 81 and 82 Cltv hall. Bing- hibition," was asked Mr. Morris last ham: state, three delegates; congres- "'"I Viave nothing to say at this time," sional, four delegates. schoolhouse. he replied. District 83 Magna of a "Will you favor the enactment Pleasant Green: state, two delegates; state-widat ihe next e prohibition law and congressional,84 three delegates. if electWhitticr schoolhouse, session of the Legislature District Hunter;onestate, one delegate; congres- ed would you sign such a bill if sional, passed?" delegate. of "Nothing doing on theMr.answering Districts 85 and SG Granger meetMorris. contwo replied the question," state, house; delegates; ing "When will you make your position gressional, threeof delegates. both districts 85 on the prohibition matter clear?" The electors Nothing doing." fa"Cannot say. (Granger) and 86 (Brighton ward) will "Will you announce yourself in vote together for the state convention by legislative enactcongressional con- vor of prohibition delegates: for the to the holding of the Revention district 85 will elect two dele- ment prior convention?'' no gates and 86 will elect one delegate. publican state answer I have doing. "Nothing There will be separate polls for the ""ive. to district is. that congressional delegates, intentions on "Will you declare your 85 will select Its two congressional delconvention?" the after matter one 86 this its will select egates and district "I have nothing to say. I will not congressionalbe delegate, hut polling answer anv questions tonight." held at Granger meeting will places for that you will not make a "Is It true both districts. house on this issue?" Nay-lostatement District 88 Residence George "Nothing doing." Nineteenth East, between Eleventh "Has the Betterment league asked and Twelfth scuth; state, one delegate; any questions?" one you congressional, delegate. "No." District 90 one Highland Boy school-housstate, delegate; congressional, one delegate. 91 F. IT. Rudy, MRS. CHRISTENSEN DIES Residence District d of a vote; North Point; state, one delegate. congressional, t. 92 Residence II. C. District d cf a vote; Lark; state, one delegate. congressional, District 9U Second ward meeting house. Second West, Murray; state, one Wife of Judge of Seventh one delegate. delegate; congressional, Davis, 9 District Court Passes Away. District 94 Residence Ray one deleCenter street, Murray;onestate, delegate. congressional, gate; District 95one 243 N. State street. MurV. Snow Christensen, aged state, delegate; congressional, 38 Mrs Ellen ray; Judge A. H. Christenyears, wife of one dedegate. of Manti, who presides tver the District 96 I. O. O. F. hall, Garfield; sen district court,, died shortly bestate, two delegates; congressional, twt Seventh 9 o'clock last night in private fore delegates. 97 Burton District schoolhouse, S. apartments In Salt Lake. The cause of State street: state. three delente. death was chronic nephritis, developed six months ago. three congressional, ImproveDistrict 98 Offico delegates. Bingham Coal & Falling to show signs of at her home Lumber company, Bingham: state, two ment while being attended by a physician, Mrs. Christencongressional, two delegates. In Mantl delegates; 99 hall. Mldvale; state sen was removed to the hospital In Salt District City one delegate; congressional, one dele- Lake, where she remained four weeks, best to take her when it was gate. where she District 100 Kimball school, between to the privatethought apartments Twelfth and Thirteenth South; state, died. one delegate; congressional, two deleMrs. Christensen was born January 28, 1878. the daughter of Joseph S. and gates. District 103 I. O.d O. F. hall. Ellen Vanburan Snow. Her brothers of a vote; and sisters are W. C. and E. V. Snow of state,one A. L. Neff of Heber congressional, Salt Lake, Mrs. delegate hall'. Phoenix-state- , District 114 Town Mrs. C. E. Riddle, Mrs. George and Citv of a vote; congressK. "Black and Joseph S. Snow, Jr., of ional, cne delegate. She was married to A. H. ChrisMantl. Salt Lake City, Utah. Julv 28. 1916 tensen September 26. 1900. There are SALT LAKE COUNTY REPUBfive children: three sons and two LICAN ' COMMITTEE. who survive. The body will daughters, U Kicli, chairman. Manti today for funeral sent to be Benjamin eretarv (it nr"o Wilson services and burial. SLEUTH BUREAU WILL ENTER TH E ORRIS STILL NONCOMMI TTALG del-egtae- By a unanimous vote last night the Progressive county committee, the chairmen of the different precincts in Salt Lake county and the district chairmen of the county, together with a of workers from the city large number decided they would follow precincts, the lead of a majority of the members of the Progressive party in whatever action thev decide to take in the comcampaign. ingThe vote was considered a distinct for the conservative wing cf the victory which has been urging affiliaparty, in the state tion with the Republicans and in the county and entering the Republican primaries and make their stand in the party. The action of the Progressives was taken following addresses by W. D. A. T. Moon, Frank Evans, Livingston, M. Sullivan and Allen T. George The the Proto speakers maintain urged their gressives organization. In addition to opening the way for the Progressive candidates for office to enter the Republican primaries the decision arrived at was considered a death-bloto the fusion with tne Democrats of proposed Salt Lake county for county offices. The Democrats demand that the Progressives indorse Congressman J. H. Mays, that they reH. pudiate Jesse Wheeler," county commissioner, and also give to the Democrats the best offices in the county in the event of election. It is known that the state committee stands for returning to the Republican party and the action of the workers last is taken by the leaders night to indicate that conventions of the party will not be held. the business session and theFollowing addresses the chairmen and workers were entertained at a smoker. s: San-for- LIQUOR CAMPAIGN TO BE CONDUCTED BY MAIL Greater Utah Business Asso ciation Shy on Workers When Pay Roll Is Cut. The Greater Utah Business league, the organization which was brought into being by R. W. Brown cf LouisCleveland and Chicago, to fight ville, state-wid- e Utah, has prohibition in and intends laid off all its paid workers or its camto conduct the remainder correspondence and adpaign through The failure of the league to vertising. secure political workers with influence in the different districts throughout the city is the cause of the laying off workers. The greater number of E PREMUM LIST paid the more active and more influential workers and organizers who were on the pay roll of the league have quit the connected organization and are ofnew various candiwith the headquarters State Fair Grounds This dates for state office. The retirement of the workers has to resort to Year Will Total $40,000. caused Mr.HeBrown hopes to have all those who signed cards live up to the pledges made to attend the primaries and they The premium list of the Utah State vote for delegates who are opposed to fair, which will be off the press today, state-wid- e prohibition. S. to Horace secreaccording wiil offer $40,000 Ensign, in cash prizes tary, and premiums. This is an Increase in cash prizes of WOMEN NMEDELEGMES $2500 alone, and this amount is genup of special premiums erally made by live stock and similar associations. This premium list, of which the first Issue is 75,000, copies will be mailed to To Represent Party at Confarmers in Utah and contiguous state3. vention in Colo. Springs. The method is to take the various state gazeteers and to send a premium list to every farmer with property list The Woman's party of Utah, formerof $250, all classes. reaching to live stock deal- ly the Congressional Union fcr Woman The list Isthereby, also sent folers and merchants and In fact to anv- - Suffrage, yesterday selected the one who may have something to ex- - lowing delegates to the first convention of the Woman's party at Colorado hiDit. Springs August 10 and 11: Mrs. ElizMrs. Wells Cannon, Annie IN MAGNATE TOWN. SMEITIX; Mrs. Louise M. Wolsten-holmabeth Garnett, Coray, S. W. Eccles, vice president of the Mrs. P. S. Witcher, Mrs. Lily American Smelting & Refining comMrs. E. E. Jenkins, Mrs. A. R. pany and president of the Nevada Con- Barnes, Mrs. B. S. Frobes, Mrs. Nellia solidated Copper company at Ely, ar- B. Hughes, Mrs. H. A. King. Miss Maron a trip garet Lee, Mrs. W. M. McCrea. Mrs. rived in Salt Lake of inspection of theyesterday of both David Eccles. Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, Mrs. properties and will leave today for S. R. Thurman. Mrs. T. D. Lewis, Mrs. corporations, where he will go over the copper Alta B. Sermon, Mrs. G. G. Marriot, Ely. mines and also inspect the smelters at Mrs. Grace Stratton Alrey, Mrs. W. W. McGill. He conferred with C. W. Whit- Williams, Mrs. Margaret Zane Cher-droMrs. F. K. Parsons, Mrs. Rebecca ley, vice president and general manager of the smelting company in this N. Nibley, Miss Sadie Meyers, Mrs. O. district, and also visited a number of S. Wasson, Mrs. E. E. Dudley, Miss M. V smelters. L. Hendrickson and Mrs. Kinsley. letter-writin- Kup-hald- one-thir- one-thir- d ? INK .one-thir- of-fe- .' ' d. w e: Cop-perflel- d: 0.P.P RIMARIES Progressives Decide to Follow Lead of Majority in Com ing Cam paign . r, one-thir- to keep Its forces on the border at war strength, Utah will be required to recruit at least 300 men at the earliest possible date, it was announced last night by Brig. Gen. E. A. Wedgwood, adjutant general of Utah. He added that the honor of the state is at stake, as national guard organizations of other states now in border service seem to experience little difficulty in finding recruits for their commands. The Utah First at Nogales. to fifty recruits Ariz., needs forty battery at once, says General Wedgwood, while each of the eight troops of cavalry tne nrst and second squadrons running of the Utah cavalry need an average of recruits each. thirty "Service with the national guard on the Mexican border is highly attractive and young men should grasp the opof enlisting," continued Genportunity eral Wedgwood. "The and two squadrons of. cavalry battery from Utah are' very comfortably located in sanitary camps and as the result of precautionary measures, health conditions are nearly perfect. Young men of the .state should take full advantage of these conditions and they never will regret being identified with the Utah national in border service." guard When recruits are mustered into service for the Utah forces on the Mexican border, they are first taken to Fort where typhoid and small-po- x Douglas, are vaccine administered. Captain Braby Is now engaged in twenty recruits who soon will drilling be dispatched to Nogales to be assigned to Utah, Idaho and Montana forces. Pay Vlmlt to Murray. Accompanied by Capt. Wesley King. Lieuts. T. D. Foster, Preston Camp and Paul King last night opened a recruiting campaign for the national guard at Murray. The officers told the city commissioners that the territory doin-business in Murray should furnish fifteen recruits. It was pointed out that it was the duty of the state to keep the guard units up to full enrollment. It was also pointed out that enlistment was not a question of engaging to f'ght, since the prospect of war had drifted over. If there were actual hostilities it would be from six to eight months before the recruits would be called upon to engage actively, since the period of their preparation would take that long. Work similar to that undertaken last will be pursued in" other districts. night It is believed that the next campaign will be In Davis county between fcalt Lake and Ogden. John II. Chamberlain, sergeant in charge of the local recuriting station for the United States marine corps, received orders yesterday to leave at once for the marine barracks at Mare island, San Francisco harbor. The order is the result of a request made recently by Sergeant Chamberlain that he be transferred from the recruiting service back to the line. He will be succeeded by Private Frank R. Busch. who has been connected with the reoffice for several months. cruiting Enlistments were made at the local recruiting station of the United States army yesterday by Clarence B. Christy and Peter J. F. Hermkes, Salt Lake; W. R. Scott, Los Angeles, and Earl Thompson, colored andh formerly connected with the Twenty-fiftUnited States infantry. Lieut. Edwin Guthrie, In charge of the recruiting station of the United States navy, announced yesterday that John Ball, yeoman of the first class, would arrive in Salt Lake from San Francisco Friday to assist in recruiting work. ORDER INMexican g. rd e, n. |