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Show THE HER BE rTDT C LYNCH J. EXHIBIT WILL ALD-R3P- BLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1915 U PROMOTED TO BE BANK PRESIDENT ITD T 7. LYNCH, whd yestenlay of t he the Ifepublie.' nr.met! president BY COUNT tional Hank or wa;$ IS SUCCESSOR Na- TO TRAIN IDEALS Dr. Gowans Has Been Vice President of National Bank of RepubAge Keeps Many From Meet of lic Ten Years. ' Patriarchs Conference Closes Today. J. C. L,ynch was elected president of i v EXPENSE TO BE PRORATED the National Hank of the to succeed the late Hepublic Frank Knox. terday Tha board of directors did not Proposition Will Go to Each County for Ratification Before Effective. best-know- Jit ex-l- v f- -- ? rom-mlln- ri - SAYS CARRANZA NEARS CONTROL - r ts-i- rm-mltt- to corr.ptefe Cl1? Manager of Mines in Mexico hy Th'ir'iy, when ,tnothr ir.ee of th county oimmwfitoiirrs will Believes People There le Asfall! at th t - ng yester-- t outlined h a. v i f chamber ' rii.i!ntnr.-Need Assistance. for " e h t r s will he provided art-rnmn'Ti ? fc v a me nt It th j . r cap Thl assess of th ,iiir,f i ment, tt was explained. w!!i range which h ft'jrvafton hereafter J" to month co'intv. p.r of tt,e Mexican warriors wlir vi;.1 ample fur.l, not ontv for to rrn M for w!;o are fiKh.in In the different revhut alo maintenance, v! t I f rn : rI;1: of olutionary a: nicn and throusrh starva.t fh chnmhr ty t r r: t"T' will - ff If liffij iri th- - T5W tion ther '.vill come pea'c to the southern repuMi- .iTordlriK to A. M. Hamr a r. T 11 I r rporn trtl. ilton, former consul of the f tncorpo-r.tf- n States at A.-n.Rf th artf Calientes a n maun-k-e- rt: thar ilraw of up ar.l American StneltltiK provel tt tl omrntsston- wttl at . that place. If Isei ompany a r. of lh comra nt various i,v i;. llarrtnon. man-at;(ounttft for ratlflrtn-of th American s'mcttintr tvr.f m r.ttlfit rhc countl" ,ifion. il! t nrt'tluctji ofiotal thir prmtt tt! towithtri planth in th State of onipany i hnimthmieiit there inl!trtes I?rani:. yu would in Mexi-sooi;. Mr. s. of th n. who has hen in interior namiit ifA'-tn'Mexico Asoiittion thof t'tsih. rnr than ftv Kays x f '".rrf of t, maintain h a r rn . ham- - the Carra'.7,i forces are now years. in control .I n of or unci rtMlMtx. act . the country! as far as territory is f W. Kr3ly. concerned, ar tti that the I nlted States lir .i ! . ;n ..t ioii. v as r r t r , of will 'proh.ihlv th Carraaza r .a r rKime. of-fr T!: Mr. Harrison, who i the oinmisiioncr wr a!k.l to of In th nar fiitur t6r tti smeitcrs In ruiansro. andmanajrer i icsT'stions Mr. Hami t m .1 orn&nias reed ttxii the condition of the t"r th ilton rw mime r"t i 7a t people in Mexico Is such that the I'nited States must do somothinK to the "I don't ther. ALFRED W. BASSETT DEAD relieve want to talksuffering will ro l.ck becausl said Mr. Hamilton. "Conditions ar) wors than thf ptople of the m tor United Left "tt States realize. Many people are I'ullntan. III. starx'lnsr and while It Is Impossible, for from th fortunate clashes to provide for all U'ord wt of th jnirlrtn tPath of Alfrl they are doirjr what they ran. Money Chicago, VS. F'..isstt. a K1 4S. gf.n of th lat is no rood for there nbthlnc to purIf. l!a.-stanrl AnsnJa M. chase. Paper money is not accepted hy "harls Va vt. the Mexicans, hut silver Is. It wjll reMr. I'nsstt !ft Srilt Lftk quire some time after difficulties are tunty ai?o. and h?'l hy adjusted for the business of the counmployl v;ir th1'iillman oniiranr stt I'liUman, HI. try to become settled. There will not v cr on behalf of the nftrMafonif arriving In ha any intervention uric.he Shortly J..!tim1 th IV hat t'tillrnan. orflr 1'nited States. this country . an a1 tlv.- member up to time needs to do is to understand arid xv Mexii rvlv-II .f his elegit It is hv his can anil Kiv him food at this the Intime. on :i stead of 'vt,'..- . I'nrrte ?ril i to we i:,a.rt. supplies I'urope l 'lir.Mir.' Aii'l two err. nd'-h- Irtren n!o have a people at home who need them hf mother. Arr.artil.A M. I avn a no fiv wor thin do the arnt tuo tirotJirs. Mr. Hamilton n,)Europeans" Mr. Harrison were rtp't Ic. r;tf fr-n- !r ril n -- rs rs rmV yes- fill the vacancy on the board caused by the death of Mr. Knox and this matter will Ko over until the annual meeting;, the second Tuesday In January. The meetwas a lonK one and at Its close It ing was announced that there will not he anv chance In policy at the Institution. Mr. Lynch Is on of the business men in Salt Lake and has been connected with the National Hank of the Kepubllc for fifteen years as a director. For ten years he has been vice and durlnsc the Ion of Mr. Knox ws In charge of illnesspresident, the institution as executive officer. In the past ten years lie has devoted the of his time to the affairs greater part and of the bank he will hereafter devote all his time to this work. The new president came to Salt Lake auo from Illinois twenty. five years and beftan life in the mining business. He is Interested ,ln the Silver King Coalition and n number of other properties In the Hark City district, and also In u number df the Cottonwood Only a short time nRo he properties. old the Victoria mine, in the Tintlc district. He incorporated and has been president and general . manager nf the Salt I.ake Ice and is connected with many company business other in the and state. He enterprises owns many parcels city of "real estate in the business and rsldene districts f the and Is interested in the .developcity ment of farming lands in various parts of the state. He has taken an active part in politics In national and, state elections, hut nas never nought public office. Mr. Lynch is well known In banking circles throughout tlie state and in tlie cast. -- torn-minlnfif- v.-i- the-wstrhwo- SAYS - t'ntis 1ST VIRGINIA l- - ! tr v rti ls i. 1 REPUBLICANS UNITED lnltl - lie-f'n't- it I nir 1 ;r .M-- f e prtSnt r' o fr ; .- - r ft ! i c-- , i i . thr.' rcivl ytrdy t . hn - - l : ifr in consultation last nluht with x'httlv. general FORESTRY "OFFICIALS HERE American Smltintr Altant "oIlrltr for lluremi !irld.T. Wr sh cf ing lloiintl of Krel t.e nf is?.i't to th ,.t- flisfri.-ie. .i n tt r woti'-ito- frrtth nif,irit i T. t: T'nit-- . ral-- ti in trrst fh lk of Salt Th rii-- ln:irlv rartiul in l rt vr,il rul ' on a th fi'ir Mr f fortrtrii mav for . . nttrai-t- 1:1 tt e e s-- -- hn 1 I Sophomores Flaunt Numerals at End of Greased Pole at 'IT Frcshies to Take Them Try Hfinin ofintr-esi.the n and ''olorado. . o MAN'S REMA NS FOUND HALF BURIED-I- MUD N flso-t'- l' wnp'ril itejnn th. ofintr..tt of Mr !. With th rj r th off.-t was land estrdav it hjtn n- - te.l t f f n v i Ions Htnliff rn : t I f'r l,ind i two tias orti-'- manacer .v-- C. W. Oeln. a visi of l I p national If Is t'i;tt fton of th xar'o'! pn,xp!lnefl Iri as-- . fretr. if reivrtr anil States ffr.rcKfr vstrday. in jIn ' . f,,r tht t in 5"tai In Mak- Down: Free-for-a- ll Results: New Court to Try Case. Discovered West of Centerville and Believed to Be Those of George Adams. t'tullscov ere.l for thre y ears, the remain of a man about 10 old. bltever to h Ceorce Adams, addressunknown were found bv Ilobert Mcottibe of Salt Lake half hurled in the mud a mile and a. half west of and th grewsom find became known to the Pavis ronntv authorities . Th ir only cl;:es ar a Penver Itio Crwnde excursion ticket dated August 17. 1512; a mall button haring the name of the Occidental Insurance ciu-pan- v and a receipt from th Western Colon Tleraph company for a Adams to Porttorir,land. Th fact that th body was lying fac .town ward and that" the coat hnd entirely dtsapp.ird Jd to the sushad been a picion that the man foul i lv . Through the t.o-srrapytcompa d other sources Shertiv iff K. Iteaitina of ravs loutitv is to find a solution of "the fittmptltiiK mvstery an.l to establish definitely the man's td.mtity. An au!op irobaIly wtll be hld. U T l'IHTMA FOIl CtlMTdl.. Noble Warrum. potmatr. will e a petition during th latter part or the week bearing the signatur. of all officials in the state apitoi asking that an Individual postman be assigned to the apilol in accortlance Avitit the custom in Mg buildings in th business district. irculatln of th petition in offices of the state capital began r.-ar- s trla snfv m--- TltK at tt bv C i ru-- . r-- nv lf : will s, , t i-- court ffah in alt ,l--'- ni-l- t - rnwil vtrt!a e n-- . t., r v r-- prectpitat-1 I . a cla li up the 1 ! e ' f re for-Tl- " frh-n-.a,t'-;- t , n in . eftlntr ' i i S v i ;!-but w.m ti t tt'.. to hish. as the j";'i l.siil sm.irejfo the pol with arrise of th ll'trian Writs. of th stmient tnlv anl preidnt mtnbr student c.cirt. tMt a cr "U'-in-ilf- alf-wl- v trt hlhr. tvotjld fe . ' dctarr preferred against th were connected students whoPanm-with the up and that it pnttinir vottt, he in two counts first a smalt American fla hatl ren placetl Jut below th- .';.!! numerals, which he declared was in the nature of disrespect to th national emblem, an t scon! because ha I been deprivate property th latter because the r hp-cau- L se - , stroyed, grease, which was black, had dethe looks of the pole and stroyed would necessitate another coat of paint. About 6 o'clock last night it known that the pole was. not of the property of the school th hoard of re Rent jr. who are to present It to tiv institution. It still belongs to the Crager Wire Iron Works company, which had the contract to put It up. The pole had not een accepted by the rebe until a new. gentsofmid willhasnotbeen cat given it.had paint The iron and wire company four men working for un hour last night, but tliev were unable to get the banner down. owing t the condition of the pole. The work was discontinue! u account , of he-ca- nr v-- -- tlarkneit. j j J Wept Virginia are united and will send anliepublicans unlnstructed delega- tion to the Republican national convention unless some candidate other than those now n the field appears, according to Virgil U Highland, formerly member of th West Virginia public service commission and former who was at ICepubllcan state the Hotel Ftah chairman, reon yesterday turn from the exposition at San hisFrancisco. He said that the man who will lead the Republican party in the campaign of 1316 will be one who Is "cre-Me- d at the convention." The West Virginia Republicans and Progressives had a 3!nnerat Parkers-bur- g several weeks ago and the differences which existed between the two wings of the Republican party were brought up and threshed out. he reWhen it was over the leaders of late. both parties decided that the fight of 1912 had been over which wing of the should have control of the fedparty eral patronage and it. was agreed that if a President is elected federalRepublican should be made appointments n the recommendation of th state committee, which is to consist of an number of and forequal mer Progr?sl ves, Republicans with the chairman a Republican. "There Is no difference in the principles of the Republicans and Progressives." said Mr. Highland. "The Probroke awav because there gressives was a fight in the Republican household. The result has been the election of a Pemocratic President and a Democratic Congress. The .tariff has been placed in such condition the Fnited States would be in the that middle of the in its if It weregreatest not for panic the Europeanhistory war. The Democrats are upon the war to save them Independing the next election, but the people of thU country have had of tarif ami enough only"which will return to a protective tariff Insure prosperity. "West. Virginia will give a Republican majority of 40.000 nd evert state north of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi will go The middle west states, Republican. especially Kansas and Nebraska, will give Repub-Meaas will good Minnesota. majorities, is going Republican and th California Pemo-rat- s will have, left only the solid south, and there Is a chance of electtwo ing congressmen from Louisiana on account of the tariff question." : n anti-Democrat- ic APPROVE CHARITY PLAN m Itotnry Club Members Vote to With Central Flnnnce Hoard Co-oper- ate in HainlnK tr vt nrnbabilltv will b to nrn, of fh fresh ma u opf om or nfii','ii with fml. which tartd ui.i-i- i a fliif vtKC r th so if (roor numeral urn! t! flauntitiir frt'm the '.!tl.- of - freshtes fl.iToT jt atouei! to Kf if down. ti at they a f t j fr . Th i V. L. Highland Declares State Will Give 40,000 Majority for G. 0. P. f tc-l- firxt Moral CITIZENS OF THE FUTURE Formulated. Mann-farinrr- Discusses . re-'iv- ves-lertta- v. Asleep On the Track Life Saved by Woman v Finance. Will C.. Farrell. who had charge of funds for the Associated Chariraising ties of salt I.ake last fall, made a short address before the monthly business of the Salt t.ake Rotary club meeting at the Hotel Ftah last night In which he reviewed the work of the charities association the year ami gave s m figures from past the report of that body mad public several clays ago. On motion of Mr. Farrell the Rotary club endorsed that part of the resolution adopted by the Associated Charities to with the plans of th finance board in raising cental funds for charities In Salt I.ake. The resolution follows: "That all co-oper- clubs, societies, and individuals of Salt organizations Lake be asked to cooperate with the plans of the central finance board of of Salt Lake to the avoidance charities of giving special entertainments and balls and the soliciting of funds for charity excepting through with and under arrangements the warrant of the said central finance board of charities." Wallace Hransford. apartment- house manager; W. T. Cannon of the Salt Lake company, and C. B. Stewart of thestamp Marble company, were Ulrdseye elected to active membership in the club. L. B. Hampton, assistant manaand. Theodore ger of Crane company Lumof the Morrison-MerriNystrom ber company, were elected to associate membership in the club. Ri:i.KASKI ON 1IAHFAS IOHPI S. Said to be wanted in Portland. Ore.. on a charge of conducting a $3000 race horse fake pool room swindle, George 25 years old. and George White, Ray, 34. were arrested yesterday afteraged noon at Firet South and Main streets Zeese.. Since the by Detective W. C. held no warrant and the local was made on telegraphic arrest police from the. Portland authorities. Attorney Henry Robinson succeeded in obtaining .their release by habeas corpus. - Given Bed in Bastile started after John Doe GISIM death early yesterday in the form a passenger atrain on the track speeding he had ciKJsen as It Place. didn't get him by aboutresting but the police did. and he's forjv held yards, now on a charge of vagrancy. F.lther because of the congested condition of the city's hotels, or for some other reason. Curtis selected a railroad crossin the western part of town for ing a resting place. He slept so soundly that a woman who raw him was unable to awaken htm. but managed to the approaching train in time to flag his save life. To keep him off railroad tracks, the county attorney yesterday charged him wvh vagrancy. . ll nd-vl- ce In his talk before the ward and stake officers of the Primary association of the Mormon church In the Bishop's building last night. Dr. IS. G. Gowans. state superintendent of public instructhe women that had a tion, told to perform in shaping they the ideals duty of children who come under their instruction. He told the women children resent being preached that and talked to constantly and .that to bring about the best results and develop the best there Is in a child it is necessary to be on the lookout for those evidences of culture and ideals which show in every normal child, and when this is found to seize on it and do all in their power to develop and prolong them. "The bier feature in the moral education of children." Dr. Gowans, "is to bring them to said a point where have full control of themselves they and not dependent on the control of others to restrain them from doing evil tilings. "You should not forget that these children who come under care are the future citizens of theyour who nation, will be charged with the responsibilities of government. Teach them to respect the rights of each other. That kind of an ideal should be constantly in the mind of the teacher, who do all In her power to develop should It in the no citizen is a child, for citizen who engages in any kind good of business or practice that Interferes with the others. Children should be rights of to be loyal to God and country. taught We know the value f of of liberty and reverencetruth, for the virtue, and these ideals should enter into aged, your work in the training of young minds." The meeting was presided over bv Mrs. Emma Reebe. The opening prayer was offered hy Camilla C. Cobb and the closing prayer by May Anderson.even-A violin solo waf given during the ing by Miss May Anderson. I'atriurrliM Meet. There was a special meeting of the of the Mormon church in patriarchs the Bishop's building yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which the preG. Smith presiding sided. patriarch Out of theHyrum total enrollment of PJT patriarchs in th church there were 5?. the attendpresent ance being due somewhat manv to the factlight that of the holders of this position in the church are well advanced in vears and unable to be about. In a brier address Mr. Smith impressed upon them the necessity of keeping accurate records of all tlie affairs of the church with which they ... to' ilo have - ft thAm in' I - .n. an iirn-A' Ul fVU take active part In the of the worktltJll IIe told them that the papriesthood. triarchs of the several stakes should meet together as much as possible within their respective stakes to talk over their duties in the church and fcfr social intercourse. Mr. Smith advised the patriarchs that he planned a social here for them during the gatheringconference. general The opening prayer was offered bv Patriarch William Jex and the closing prayer by Patriarch J. P. Christensen. V. L. M. I. A. Meeting. The officers of the' Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement association met in executive session at the Seventeenth ward chapel yesterday morning at 10 o'clock to discuss their work for the six months. coming No sessions of the general conference were held yesterday, conference having been adjourned the over until this morning at 10 o'clock. The closing session of the conference will be held in the Tabernacle this afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the principal business of the session will be sustaining the general authorities of the church. . - - - ' 1 MUSICIAN 1- I I I KJ ENTERTAINED Iteeeptlon I Tendered Prof. James Savage of pwarh, N. .1., nt Home of ilece Here. Prof. James who is widely known among Savaaae, musicians after spendseveral davs in Salt Lake visiting ing frier ds. left la.--t evening for Denver. He Is a resident of Newark, N. J., and has a musical studio In New York City. A number of his former pupils live in Salt Lake, among the number Dr. and Mrs. John F. Sharp, being with whom he visited while here. For Professor Savage was inat Bangor college. structoryears North Wales. It has been .his custom to return to Wales every year since he first came to this country, over forty years ago. but this year, on account of the Kuropean war. he concluded to come west for the first time. He Is on his way home from the coast. the musicians he met In Salt Among are Kvan Stephens and Prof. J. J. I.ak McClellan. The !atte favored him with a number of selections on the organ at the Tabernacle. At a reception given him yesterday at the residence of his niece. 'Mrs. l Kdwards. 975 South street, Mr. and Mrs. Edthere were presentEighth the Misses Edwards. Dr. and wards, Mrs. J. F. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Williams, former governor Arthur E. Thomas. Dr. and Mr.?. C: W. Stewart. John James, insurance commissioner: Thomas Evans. Alfred E. I'ritehard. Tnomas Hughes and the guest of numbers were furnished honor. Musical by Mr. Savage, who possesses a rich baritone voice and sings with rare artistic ability. Other numbers were furnished by Mrs. C. W. Stewart and John James. SCHEID MEETING . Obstacles to Deal With Germans States and has a corner on the sugar beet seed supply of the Unitedare meeting of the different sugar beet companies who the at the Hotel Utah are trying to devise means whereby this state andColoseed here may be able to supply a part of the beet companies operating rado and California require. Michigan also is in need of sugar beet seed, ine of the amount resupply available in the United States is only for planting 1916 crop. the quired o three years to Tne employed company has had experts Sugar the the seed It all to be work out a plan whereby grow able company might on the German supply. needs In Utah and Idaho without dependent being o redoubled its When the company war broke out the more than suffiefforts to raise European its own seed. It was so successful that it has cient seed for Its own acreage next year, and managers of other companies can obtain. are trying to find out what of the of seed on hand, a largethey The Amalgamated Sugarproportion also hassurplus supply company but it is not known whether it is sufficient to plant the 1916 acreage. Colorado grows a part of its seed, but California does not grow any At the meeting yesterday the matter of sugar beet companies and American meat packers from Germany 100,000 bags together on obtaining seed, but will not take money for of sugar beet seed getting was suggested. Germany The tlan to have the insists that foodstuffs or cotton be sent in exchange. countries meat packers ship meat into Germany through neutral not to be inin exchange violation for beet seed is yet in tentative stages. The plan is held of contraband laws, as international'law permits the shipment of foodstuffs to a nation when the cargo is consigned to Individuals and is for the use ofwarring noncombatants. asTruman J. Palmer, secretary of the United States Sugar Manufacturers perwould said that England the meeting, at of sociation, who is in attendanceout mit the bringing of the seed Germany, but that it would not permit cotton to be shipped into that country. detail,be "We will get the seed some way. but the plan is not worked out in will department said Mr. Palmer. "It may be that an appeal to the state results unless the government effective. In no wise can the meeting here get discussion are vital to the is. back of the. manufacturers. The matters under took time by the loreiocK the state in this but companies sugar Interests, and raised their, own seed." one-four- th Utah-Idah- dressed the workers, after which there was a general liscusslon. The executive committee for H. K. Russell mot in the headquarters in tlie Orpheum building last night and decided to hold a big downtown rallyelec-on the Saturday night preceding the tion. VI. G. O'Donnell. former city councilman, yesterday filed his nomination petition with the city recorder. It contains 170 names. Mr. O'Donnell is the candidate for commissioner to eighth file Ms petition. . OSTEOPATHS IX SESSION. At the annual meeting last night of the Utah Osteopathic association Dr. Grace Stratton Airey gave a report on the proceedings of the national association at Portland. Ore The Utah association adopted a resolution Indorsthe work of th women's ing ment of the bureau of public departwhich is a part of th American health, Osteoassociation. Dr. Grace Stratton pathic was elected presidentsecretarv-treasurand Dr. Airey Mary Gamble was chosen for the vear. The first meeting was ensuing held in the offices of Dr. Mary Gamble, Templeton building, and an session was held in the office adjourned of Dr. E. E. Keeler. Boston building, at 1 o'clock yesterday. er Little Interest Is Shown by Voters in Enrolling for Primary Elections. Utah-Idah- - NOT TO PROBE MAY RECOGNIZE HILLSTROM CASE CARRANZA RULE Private Advices Received Here 0. W. Carlson Now Believes No Intimate Such Action by Representative of Sweden Will Come Here. Administration. It is thought by Special to 121 Paso, Tex.. Oct. Herald-Republica- 4-- n. Ti. .Mormon for the past refugees, expected In Juarez early this arrived week, 4- morning from Colonia Dultlnn and in the Cnna Colontn J u a re 4- (irandes where Villa's valley, 4- forces are advancing, lint n few 4Mormon colonists came out on the 4- train, not more than twenty-fiv- e 4- arriving, but they reported others 4to follow. 4The trip up from Casas Granden 4took three flays and three nights; 4 4- torn up track had to be relald; "dead" engine were removed from 4 over to make 4 the rails and toppledliound north traffic; way for the were "shoo file flung Into place, and with Iludolfo Fierro's military on ahead, the cars 4 train pushing Mormon from the the carrying Dublan and Juarez; colonies made the border. wiiy slowly tohad been packed Into Provisions train arid no shortage the Mormon was of food wan felt. No trouble by them nor any 111 treat- - 4reported ment by Villa's soldiers. 4- - - - - - - - - - - - 4-- - 4-4- - 4-4- - 4-4- - 4-4- - 4-- 4 4-4- - 4-4- 4-4- - 4-4-4-4-4-4-- 4 Prlvate advices received from Washington by attorneys in Salt Lake who are interested in the prosecution of claims against the Mexican government for depredations against Ameri-- . can mining and cattle corporations and American colonists in northern Mexico, state that President Wilson is expected within a short time to recognize the Carranza wing of the revolutionists. As soon as a stable form of government in Mexico is recognized by the United States, prosecution of claims held by individuals and corporations can proceed. Roger W. Powers of the law firm of Powers & Riter, said yesthat the claims he has against terday the Mexican government will be in motion by January 1. The Mormon colonists and mining and cattle interests of Utah, all of which lQSt heavily through the fightMexico, have been haning in northern of the administraby failure dicapped tion to recognize a form of government in Mexico and as result the state dethrough which claims against partment, not foreiirn countries are handled, could Mr. do business with the Mexicans. Powers said representatives of the received claimants tn Washington had information that Carranza will be recthat as soon as diplomatic ognized and relations are resumed the statefordepartdamment will press the claims ages. Mr. Powers represents more than $2,000,000 in claim for damages against The greater different Mexican factions. of the claims are for damages to part mines and ranches. Preston D. Richards, who is handling a large number of claims for the Mormon colonists in northern Mexico, said the intimation has been vesterdav !n Washington that some given out In Mexico will be recoggovernment nized soon and that as soon at. it is he will begin to press claims that have been Iving in the state department more than two years. The claims are for personal injuries and loss of perquessonal property. The real estateacts of tion is not involved as the title the Mexican government ,are protective. C0NGREGA1NALISTS CONCLUDE CONVENTION O. TOTAL IN Workers Show Interest in sults, but Do Little to Re- Swell Number. mHR registration ever corded in Salt Lake for a municipal ,1 Hs-htes- t 1 election was yesterday's. In t?onie of the voting districts not one person applied to be registered. The heaviest registration was in District No. 9. where two large apartment houses have been completed within the year. Thirty-eigregistered there. The total reg- ht W. Carlson, vice of the work of friends. There was in the first seemingly little interest and when the report.day, registration of the registrars were received at the of the candidates last headquarters a movement was started by sonic night to begin an active campaign to get the voters to the registration offices October 12. the last day of registration before the primary election, October 19. There was little registration during the morning and the afternoon. Durof the downtown ing the evening some were fairly well registration offices voters who decrowded, but not bv sired to register. The majority wern ho desired to find out the. workers The residential number registered. districts of the city showed an exceedIn the resiingly registration. on the west Hide the dence light districts number of names enrolled was proporthan on the east side. tionately larger no automobiles or teams were There in evidence to carry the voters to the offices, as is the case in registration or state elections. national As Compared With Past. A large number of voters called at all headquarters yesterday afternoon and asked for information concerning their registration places and then went their way. The iightefct registration prior tn Salt Lake was in the city yesterday in at that time campaign ofas 1913, and three times many voters registered on the first registration day as did yesterday. Reports came from the west side last night that workers had been busy during the greater part of the evening trying to get voters out. in the downtown district there was little of kind among the workactivity ers at the any Ah various headquarters. i.o poll of the voters has been taken, it was announced by the different campaign managers that it would be almost useless to attempt to conduct a registration campaign. The number of persons in the districts in the fiveregistering precincts yesterday is as follows: First Precinct. - - consul for Sweden, that no representative of the Swedish government will come to Utah to investigate the case. He said yesterday that since the state department at Washington has refused to take up the matter it is unlikely that anything further will be done in so far as the search for new evidence in the case is concerned. He has not received any communication from the Swedish minister or from the Swedish consul generalin regard to the Hlllstrom matter and expects none as he has already sent his opinion in the case to the Swedish government. Mr. Carlson said that the protest of the Swedish government had been made at the instance of a political party in Sweden. Hillstrom's attorneys had not heard from any of the Swedish government's and it was representatives XV. A. F. Ekengren, announced that yesterday Swedish minister to the United States has gone to New York from Washington to consult William Rhinehart. who is chief counselor to a number of organizations in the east, and who defended XV. A. Ettor in the Lawrence, Mass., riot cases. Gov. William has received no W A. F. Ekengren, information "fromSprv Swedish minister to the United States, as to what action he proposes to take in the Joseph Hlllstrom case. Letters urging that Hlllstrom be Dist. 1 given clemency continue to reach the 2 their governor'sis office every day, but here3 number less than considerably 4 . tofore. All of the letters received yes5 terday were merely of a petitioning 6 Hill-stro- m labor-politic- al nature. No. 7 01 11 6 Si 1! . . 14 Dist. 3 6 17 15 3 lia r, ' 17C '. . 20 21 No. No. Eog. P.eg.jDist. 31 2t 3 9 1 : L'6 It: 4 27 2 7 23 127 9; Third Precinct. No. Hi S Reg-S- 20 f x 123; Fourth Precinct. No. No. I Reg-- ! 12! 131 Dist. Reg. 46 17 . 13 ."I " 7! 3 3 Fifth Precinct. No. 48 49 50 51 II N"-Dist- Keg.jDist. 9i r4 I- - 7 2ill1 ! 361112 :::::::::::: A . Eeg;h 141310 Total registration. t T ::9 40 13! 17 43 44 46 No. J Reg.lDist. 16! 37 8j as 101 1 6 E". - Si 29 22 : 6 7 0! .'128 - Members of the state board of equal- Dist. ization will leave today to confer with 31 officials of Kane, Washington, Gar32 field, Iron and Beaver counties in reference to a uniform plan of assessing 33 34 value property 1.at its full 35 to Fillwill proceedbeginning They January more from Nephi and Thursday will be 36 at Beaver throughout the day. Friday will be spent at Parowan and members of the board expect to arrive In St. Dist. George Saturday 41 10 at night. o'clock Monday 42 Beginning morning a conference will be called at CONFESSES TO THE POLICE ' .: Second Precinct. WITH COUNTY OFFICIALS St. George for the county commissioners assessors, auditors and county treasurers of Kane and Washington ascounties. The matter of uniform sessment of property at full value will consume the entire attention of this conference. At the last session of the bill was passed, which legislaturethata all assessments be made provides at full cash value January 1, 1916, to meet a reduction in special state tax levies. Members of the board will confer October 12 with the county commisassessors, auditors and treassioners, urers of Garfield. Iron and Beaver counties at Parowan, when methos of taxable at full value assessing wilt be discussed. property S 11 101105 12 of Equalization. 1 3S 106 30 State Board fi 71104 9 tQ 15 S7 89 9:103 13 Southern Counties of Utah Reg.t 61101 313 02 8 TO DISCUSS TAXATION No. Keg.SIpi st. 7 Be Visited by 650 ONLY CITY istration was 650. The candidates did not do much toward getting the voters to register and what little was done was the result Ilallas Admits Having Com The Rev. L. Thomsen of Provo Police Say mitted Three Burglaries. IS HELD Nick Hallas, alias Jim Brown, admitIs Elected Moderator for to Detectives H. D. ted' Snld to lie Largest of Campaign So Far; O'llonnell In Race. The largest meeting held so far during the campaign was that of the Karl Scheld supporters of the First precinct, held in the headquarters in the Kenyon Y. Russell was selected hotel. Claude as precjnet chairman. Mr. Scheld ad- MVEMES Foresaw Conditions and Raised It UTAH Plan to Maintain Display of Utah Products Here Is r , Education of Children to Primary Leaders. TO FRANK KNOX the Utahf ami iti PLANS for ofmaintaining rommiTr n liiv nitln floor exhibit th various by of th" Vermont building r practically of th s t t counties -- t t at a meeting erdsy aftera score ysf noon of of county nnd officers of th Association of Ftah. Th are th o.jtcorne of 'iRK"Uons plans William S;ry to the efnn.! i,v Gov. the hrtmbpr fect tht t h exhibits ifl heart of cf omr,irre. which is in Utah th city. s rn'i'h mor v.xlus;.te to th; t.tc ca'cttof. than if of county nounten-n- r ftrhad fhleer,pl.Lidifcu'sel extensively, tt th.it th- county were hr mt aprrnt tttnclln,c th'of tr.tlnj; the proposiin f.nr unanimously t tee wa corn mi nlerte1 to tion an1 Ion This dr a tip articles of orant.'.f HA. 'r.bhe. f nrrmSUT comprise r of Sxlt Lake county. coram! Jame H Gardner. 1'iah county, and I.xvs ro'tniv. The Arthur He-- U tah Beet Companies Have Seed TELLS TEACHERS "5 650. Evangelist Asserts Sunday Laws Make Hypocrites of Men Lyon B. H. Seager that he was guiltv of and yesterday three burglaries and. pending further Adventist Claims Restrictions is being held in the investigation,thathe soon he may remember Are Unfair to Those Who expectation more that the police desire to know. The closing day of the CongregationThe police yesterday found much al state association was crowded with stolen Keep Saturday. In his room, which was property addresses from' and business early as identified from the missing Boyle At in to the late evening. morning drug store, the Frank Kyiopoulos candy the morning hour the nominating comlaws are unjust for of- store and the Clayton grocery. mittee presented the following and make THAT "Sunday the ensuing ficers and committees for L. bv compelling vear: Moderator, the Rev. Thomsen, hvpocrites many men to do what is contrary to their Provo: registrar tor two years, Peter of A. Simpkin of Salt Lake: home misconscience," was the assertion at the Booth last sion committees, F. G. Brainerd. Ogden, night Evangelist 232 S. West Temple E. I. Goshen. L. II. Page: Sunday school auditorium,a sermon on ' The United H. Page, Mrs. M. J. Buck, in committee, L.Mrs. street, J. 15. Durham. BounIn prophecy." Park City, States as a weektiful. The association voted to meet "The first Sunday law on next record, observance of with the church in S. Bountiful ly day or H. Goodwin of is by Constantino October. The Rev. divine, human Provo was elected delegate to the nain 321 A. D.." he said. "Constantine emperor was at that time heathen tional council meeting at New Haven, a sun worshiper. of Rome, and also Conn., this month. A series of .brilliant addresses was "When anv state in isthea union a Sunday law, it delivered during the day and in the enacts simple almost proved the mission prob- TALL buildings in the footsteps of Rome. foreign and evening home and following RoM. A. of of who to those Seeley savs the lems, religious education It realy problems sette, Box Elder county, at 2.10 the lawkeep of God, of church life found intelligent and o'clock according Sabbath, afternoon, when, and the yesterday treatment. and when that day is kept, eloquent in his arms, the visitor law, the seventh The feature that found keenest ap- with a child by first protected have to make was the evening 'address of stopped in the center of the. Interseckeepersin will preciation five days. This does Dr. Puddefoot of Boston, who spoke tion at Mainto and First South streets, .day their living admire the architecture. harmonize with as the golden on the privileges and responsibilities of apparently A machine driven at moderate speed by ; not you would do unto others the Christian church in this land. rule, and, the Dr. Abram Lipkis struckhe Seeley over be done by. Neither is it in harat Special music was rendered rolled still holding the child, the mony with the constitution of by Miss Nellie evening meeting which grants to all The women of Phillips church and over. Patrolman W. E. Jukes, sta-to United States, of rushed the privilege served luncheon and dinner to members tioned at that intersection,, worshipping God. to the dictates of their of the association, and hearty appreciaSeeley's assistance, only to find that according own conscience." tion was spoken for the hospitality of the Box Elder county visitor needed Neither was!I "The Seven Last Plagues," will be at the none, norso did the child. the Salt Lake Congregrationalists much as a briflse. the iheirte tonight. hurt by closing session. Ensuing Year. WasHitbutNotHurt Box EI d erMan 'sHap Child Also Unh armed - Has-brouc- k. |