Salt Lake Herald-Republican | 1915-10-17 | Page 24

THH II E R A LD - 7 DINNER IS TENDERED "jVTRS. DAISY M 'LA I'll IN STK-f trcncrnl I VKNS, reilent J thi lnitNl Daughter of the Con-- j I who wo.i pmst of honor I a a dinner at the Newhou.e hotel lat pvfiunir. GEMS VALUED AT $3655 a bag of jewels between Grand Junction and Green River on the Midland trail. Friday. Mr. J. V. Grave of Pes Moines, who, with her husband. i motoring to the Pacific coast, await e ed yesterday at the Green liiver to receive the Jewels by mail. After spending a night on the road in of the bag containing diamond;?, some of which were set and some which were unset. Mrs. Graves will receive the jewels and will arrive in Salt Lake within a day or two. The diamonds were found at Cisco bv Howard I. IMatt of Grand Junction, In his who was coining to Salt auto. The car In which the Graves were traveling had engine trouble and the afternoon Piatt passed them during on the road. Mrs. Graves was lament ing the loss of the jewels. Ass the two automobiles neared Thompson Spring Mrs. Graves told IMatt of her loss and in the bag were said that the valued at J365o.jewels After leaving Green liiver on Friday Mr. Piatt met with two morning men wno were driving a smallyoung car across the country. He asked them had found Ihe Jewels. whether men t firt began to look The youngthey at each other and after a few moments admitted they had found a bag of jewels on the toad between Grand Junction anil Green It Ivor ami had them in the tooj box of the automobile. Mr. Piatt recovered the Jewels and sent them by registered mail to Mrs. Grave at Green Hiver. When they turned the jewels over to Piatt they said they had planned to notifv the at Grand Junction of the authorities find. At the tlrnn of the loss of the Jewels the car driven by the Graves was almost out of and could not turn far back ongasoline the road to search lost bag. for the It i expected that Mr. and Mrs. Graves will reach Salt Lake some time today. loosing Lccal Chapter of Society of Daughters Is Host to National Officials. 'v. . ! - ... : . . I - : i. resident general of the United PauijMrs of the Confederacy. ws entertained at dinner at the hotel last night by the Robert K. Lee chapter of the Daughters of the, CnnflrRrjf. of which Mrs. W. I. Proasr In president. Mr,. Stevens, accompanied by th other officers of the T?nitel Daughter of the Confederacy, who are- on th"lr w;ty to the convenin San Frantion of the In Salt and her arrived pagm cisco, In a afternoon private yesterday car. Immediately upon her arrival she wn taken on rv idghtseHnar trip about the city an'l niter an ntInformal recepentrrt.-tndinner. The tion party departed la.i t night fur San Fran- Mnvr Samuel r. Park welcomed th rl.ltor! to Salt Lnke. He dwlt upon the resources of th stnte and the and which await th In Utah. He called atten'the Investor tion to the ratMral attractions of then bade the United Iaugh-tTttlm oftnndthethn Confederacy n hearty 'vf u. ; : :.:v ',".. I j post-offic- :yf - STEVENS. New-"ho- ' - org-unlzitlo- lye d v'- - t -- ' V'- V,". : ' ettlr t(Mrr. t Itespoml $6,000,000 IS Mr' Kteven responded to th and rt welcome bv Mayor IM1 something c.f the trip wfilc.1 the del'sr.-ktefricers and of th convention ha I on thdr vfi ncros trie con- Into detail concern-Itinent. Sh went f the orxan lx.4 tori of which sh 1st the he. id nnd told f the alms, purposesend ambitions tif ti.e officers and inm- 0. S. L. Report for Nine Months hr T'e D,in?h'"r of the n f e leracy Shows Increase in Revenues are orsrmiicd to perpetuate the tradl- of lie snjth ijn!" ald Mrs S!v- of That Department. rvs Without traditUi a titrv Is h v t we rw v have; and .n.r. teeu f tde.J af one !n'. f t all of the feelimr of the .lavs f has: T; e report of operation. expenses X'nlted u re- the States i.sse. and l i We ave finite, 'ir orirar'- - u:.l Iru ome ot the Oregon s!irl M.ifi-tnt the names of secK,"- for the nt.ve !r,nths eUillntf September :"k,'i ind f!,e tieeds in the different sent to tao heads of vatis. b'l' lh onlyr,atl-n'- to diotv the Z'l has been of th erstire r!ep.- rt rnr n t of the system. While rious .ri'it r V Mr T Walker. of the; the jrenera! lnrorne of the company has rnx.e ,,f the irK,inu.".tlon. nddres-s- - t decreased, the operallnj? expenses have ti iiinern and expre ssed apr recSatloa ti( he treatment the officers decreased In proportion, and It 1" aj- wav i'TM the continent, on have been with perted by those tlefitse to ( ouimr n (. !th railroad for a number of years that Mrs. reftisd to comment n" the operating expenses of the road are - f a hsiin.i t which Is hetrtic made rn lowest of any railroad In the ' "th"-rin the or print rat Ion for fo"r n ' jp.,11,1 tt was a matter Frilled Sttes. This is considered all n erif i'n to deride. the more remarkable since the railroad Jr addition ts to Mrt. Sterer.p those crotses a mountainous country. were i"i-Mrs ,( honor are. Th operatirsr expenses for the first Kan Me Uarnoon reoorrtinrf months of the year have been le o r.'tut Mr i. Y. iltlls. II. Tarson. flrnt ntr.e 34 per cent of the jfross Income of ti.an Mrsi Katherlne Tate. the road. president One year the oreson Short t re- . irer Mi j T. alke. receiver ,;ni operattnii was only 28 expe;-.se.or Mr H I. h.:ii". pAKre In per cent of the Ki"a-tncom Ii Miss I i sy s ! I.ouis" Iteeni4ew Cialn. S.l'in'l t'a. fisi A ; .s a Mlj I. tttl.-- MiS4 o f i Ke v The I r t'olv Kimhall r s!;ow that the passencrer at.il r n h i Mr.-- . f. r islness of the Oregon Short 1ine t.ne : i. ' I s'u-nn extent to durintr an. atVVtif. i.f I'atln. general, n Ml-- ' i M .imrner months that the Tevenues of Tej I . i t w e r Mavrr this department show a Rain of 3r..f0",-- t arn nttil Mrs Kark. Mls llleanor for th nine months of the year . over riMi-t in ark. Mr and Mr- -. the , I'ark. period of Hl fnUer A Wt erry. Mrs T. 1.. Hoffman. Mrs. dejiartiTietit there lias been freight Herf!ia Martin. Mrs Tom I flit. Mr. ilecrea.se of revenue compard with first nine month of 1:14. but it is and Mrs. W. I'rosser Mi Anni Mrs. W. If. H. tU Mrx. Sallie ns?;erted by thoae who are acquainted Mof,,.rs. Mr. XVililim .Xtrislie Mr. with the conditions that the freight oke. Mr. and .tr K. I,. I!eU her. decrease will have been made up by Mary Mr and Mr. tfie r new year and it may Miw Ktta ti.e first M l.e that the earninfx of the road Itre. Mr.j i;i i tf ne;oslln. Tr.niKlihr .tr n 1!14 earning-?nd .trs Charles the the Miss Slarv will exceed ttiI,eleh. Idaho wheat belt nnd from I.ee. Miss J Mrs. K. F crops r p.. Farts. Mrs. Miss I.etltia from thet potato section vere not mov-imat !ie time the report was comFarts. Mrs. j.J. I! Davis. -Mr. K. A. U. and Mr. ntul Mrs. iI- urKf Wood. pleted. Ilrnnrh l.lnen Iteport. M--ki m:hi. hi;mi. KeporH of 5rn'h lines in Idaho. so trial ine country Foinernl .services for Sister Maiv iivmcii were mtKl-be developed and which rtasfi were held at f oVlo-tapped vesterday i ave been operated at an expense to morning at the ehapel of sr. Mary's- it'ne company, fhow that during the fh which she had leer, ermjMademv. of the year several stn-The Very isri. La- - firstthe nine month n!s Klety. vbar frnera of the Salt jof excess passed Into the payinjr las anil of operating expenses over the Lake diocese. ,f the Human Catholic revenue nuniher of others was put celebrated rTuteni m.v.ss. ln- - down. Ti ne aIdaho churc. Northern branch, the trment fo k p! e in talrar- reme- si anii loti.iiiMJii urHiK ii terr. are gmonui.iii' the latter. Ti e Kpper Snake lEiver valley loop, which was completed during: the spring. showing an pxex-over ces of j earnings operating Men pensei are not available Ti.e tu! and will for publicationfigures not be until thev are released in New York. fid-d- Irk re PASSENGER GAIN s rv j n 1 j j j j FENDER DINNER J i ' " i ; ; : fsei-fioru- - t!- V : TO DR. DRINKER , l i (inlr. f s peri-etuat- - - ri.-tf- ' ; ! th-'i- r v.-h- o ! t s I M.-- 1 -he . 1 v - . - - s . i. S i : i - . i I . t pr.-siden- .- Pfiicrr . i i -r- h r-Hfnl -- '. i i I , orre-pomiln- tr -i- t T I'rf'r. J 1 T , , ld. Kar-rel- l, n t I k t j i e ! I - i - j , 1 Favor Ogden -- i Proposal of New Commerce Chamber LOOKS FOR GOOD Salt Lake County Commissioners and Association Officials Interview Weber Board. skn -- . hl-fa- A t'i:.l:i!K ynd Arthur Ifes,. commissioners cf Salt ""nh nnd nd Juke t'tah counties V. S It. If. ard leorye an. I of president r..irj;v. the Manufacturers association, returned yester!av from a trlit h to wher thev went for a purthe purposed pose of discussln pl." rs for oriranitlnR m now fliam-le- e of (mm-rc- f. The committee from Salt I.ike. tfie county rmmlsion-emt ofwithWeber county, and whit thev t!i, I riot briiitc back with them ansurance that Weber fount-,- would Join In th movement, the plan t.f alI to have The Weber e ncouragement. ouuty official nsktl for more time While in Ogden the Salt Iake with committee met arid talked many ogilfti business men nnd re-of port thev were strongly Inoffavor Coma Chamber establishing merce in Salt Irfike n the line sugby the committee, the chamgested be maintained Joint! hv all ber to of the counties of t'tah. Whit in Ogden the Salt committee lioosleU the coming Utah prwducts show. Og-it-- n. .o-iti- re-eiv- I-- ake er COAST S- i NO - lr. Henry S. Drinker, president of was the of Lehigh university, honor at a dinner tendered himguest the byUnIntermountaln Lehigh club at the iversity club lart night. Graduates of the Lehigh unlversltv from L'tah and Idaho gathered to pay tribute to Dr. Drinker, who. before was in president of the Institution, becoming of the engineering department. charge The principal address was given Ofby Dr. Tinker nnd practically all those present responded to toasts. The guert of honor called attention to the use of the utiiversitv in train intr men for a life of usefulness and said that it is incumbent upon public institutions to thro.v their influence toward ,the of movements of national andpromotion local moment looking toward a betterment of the He called attention to the good people. which mav be done by the prss of the I'ntted States in the furthering of good movements and sa'd that the piVss is the. reflector of public opinion and that as a rule the Influence of the press is thrown on the ejde of right. Justice and progress. The personalitv of professors and at institutions of learning students were touched upon by Dr. Drinker and in closing he said that conservation of the vital resources of the body is vital to a good race. He asserted he believes in compulsory athletics that for the benefit of the while rtudent bodv Instead of the few gladiators. . .lames Dick of Salt Lake WIS toastmaster an those besides the cti'.'t of honor who were present are II. Joseph Slegel. Julian A. Siegel. Dr. .lames I.. Ta image. .1. James H. Wolfe. II. L. Kaldwin,Cannon, M. J. liana-- ' ner. .ludne K. G. Rogers. F. K. Xalin-skI: l. Smoot of Sunar C'itv. S P Martin of Ogden. M. H. Fehiw Ida. l of P.lackfoot and S. il. Talmage. 1 dln-ru- con-lenip'.ai- " I -- CXI five-doll- five-doll- ar ar DEAD IS LABORER FARM M. Mvalu, Suffering From AlMteeaa of Drain, I'listes An lit St. Mark', 27 years, who T. W. 15. Swain, was admitted to Si.agedMark's hospital from St. Anthony, Ida.. September 26, died last night from an abscess of the brain. He had worked as a farmhand nd Is said to have a brother, Gilbert Marlow, at yiscount, Saskatchewan, Canada. The body was taken to the Unt mortuary of the Qualtrough-AlcotHis brother has company. dertaking been telegraphed. T. "W. i j ed SET ENTERTAINMENT Phillip De La Mare, Oldest Resident of Tooele, is Called j 1 I Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo and his party will arrive in Salt Lake this morning at 11.55 o'clock '!fci.V'--- ' and will be immediately taken on a sightseeing trip over the 'city by W. R. Wallace, Democratic national coms. Democratic R. mitteeman; Thurman, state chairman; Frank K. Nebeker, former Democratic national committeeman; Ray Van Cott. Democratic county chairman, and other Democrats, including Noble Warrum, J. II. Moyle, IIIS. L. C. M OLSTEXHOLME. Simon Bamberger, W. H. King and her return from the Pacific coast Jesse Knight of Provo. Wives of leadONFriday, Mrs. Lily C. Wolstenholme ing Democrats will entertain Mrs. Mcof 1446 S. Main, former member of Adoo. who is a daughter of President the Utah House of Representatives, Woodrow Wilson. was informed of her selection as presi'o Formal Program. dent for Utah of thi National CounNo formal program has been mapped Mrs. Wolstencil of Women Voters. holme sent her acceptance and advised out. It is the desire of Secretary McMrs. .Kmma Smith De Voe, president Adoo that no entertainment be given of the national organization, that she for liJm and whatever Is given will be would make the report for Utah at the convention to be held in Wyoming very informal. A luncheon, which next summer. has been arranged at the Hotel Utah, The letter from Mrs. De Voe, dated will not be a formal affair and there Hufralo. N. Y. states, that the posiIn the tion tendered Mrs. Wolstenholme, if ac- will be no tables reserved. McAdoo Mrs. and evening, Secretary a of the member her makes cepted, Voe may be guests a of some of the leading national executive board. Mrs. De now Democrats at dinner, but no Invitawhose home is In Tacoma, Wash., tions have been sent out and there will York be New is speaking throughout no addresses. One Democratc leadShe In state the campaign for suffrage. er said the secretary that yesterday women west of the declares that the may desire to dine privately and that have great reason to be thankful they tentative arrangements might upset. have the vote. During the afternoon Secretary McThe objects of the National council Adoo will inspect the federal building. are to educate women voters in the As there are no additions or improveexercise of their citizenship: to secure ments planned the only thing which in states in equal suffrage legislation will demand his attention Is the conthe interest of men and women, of dition of the furniture. children and the Jiome, and to aid in Correct Impression. the further extension of woman sufThe Democratic leaders desire to frage in the United States. correct an impression given out to the effect that there might be a discusof the judgeship while GIRL GIVEN HOME sion McAdoo is here. They say Mr.Secretary McAdoo has nothing whatever to do with the of justice and thre is an department Ironclad rule that the head of one deshall not interfere or make FIve-- j enr-ol- d Daughter of .Mr. Irene partment suggestions to the head of another deItoyeraft, Ilutte Prisoner, partment except when called upon to do so. Cnre-for Here. Mild led Itoyeraft. aged 5 years, Mrs. Irene of Roycraft. the daughter latter who is being held in the Silver Dow county Jail at Hutte, Mont., Is safe at the home of Mrs. L. W. Woods, 10 Delmar avenue, and has a good Investigation home, according to an made last night by K. C. Penrose, deputy sheriff, at the request of the Silver Bow sheriff's office. Mrs. Roycraft was arrested at Butte with Several Department Stores to several weeks ago In connection Jailcn automobile diamond robbery. ers heard her speak of her daughter in Begin Effort to Put CanSalt Lake. She was reticent to tell where her daughter was until quesdidates on Record. tioned by the sheriff of Silver Bow a telephone message county. After from Butte, Mr. Penrose went to the home of Mrs. Woods and found the An effort will be made by a number child happy and contented. Mrs. Woods says she has cared for of department stores to p:ace candiqualifyas into the city prinnd reared the little girl and will keep dates, who on record whether her in her home, though Mrs. Roycraft maries, favor the early closing of stores they and ceased to pay her board nearly six if if elected, will support an orthey, months ago. dinance requiring all stores except grocery stores, to close at 6 o'clock each STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE evening. W. G. L. Tucker, manager of Walker's store, advertising will begin the agitation for closing on Wednesday. He assertedearly that those who yesterday are interested in the early closing James Feeney Injured on Way to Visit movement have employed attorneys to Sick. Friend In Holy Cross draft an ordinance which they think will pass before the supreme court. Hospital. Such a law was passed by the last LegStennincr from a street car in front islature, but the supreme court deit unconstitutional. of Holy Cross hospital yesterday aft clared Mr. Tucker asserts that practically ernoon while about to , pay a visit re-to all stores in Salt Lake are in accord who Ud. Yakher, nis brother-in-lawwith the early closing movement, and for an underwent operation cently 28 that he will take charge of the camJames Fecncy, aged and write letters to all candivears. a stereotyper living at 35 Greg paign to find out how they view such dates ory court, was struck by an aautomo an ordinance, copies of which will be puouc submitted bile driven by Frank Lund, at ihe time the questions chauffeur. Feenev was picked up intoa semicon are submitted. his home. scious condition and taken PART OF ESTATE SOLD. Dr. David Andrews was called to atwas ("Transfer was filed yesterday in the tend him. Ho found that Feeney a slight concussion of the countv recorder's office from Frank suffering bruises the Knox of part of and lacerations about Knox'to Julia M. brain and corner southeast at the the head and arms. Dr. Andrews said city lot located A KmiHi and Main streets. The the patient, last night, after visiting consideration named was $1. that his condition is very favorable. ML d EARLY CLOSING MAY BE ISSUE i. T H i i T - i ''" Members of Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence, Mass., Pleased With City. - A s . P' ? ' . i ' " - - , Members of the Lawrence. Mass. Chamber of Commerce, iy arrived in Salt Iike ov.-- the urong Western Pacific in a special train Yesterday nnorning and departed for the over the Denver v liin Grande at .i o'clock last night. Their stav In was market by no formal Iike tertainment of an'. the visitors It having made this I'CllllHl a business rather than pleasure trip excursion. In the morning the party went on n sightseeing trip and at noon took luncheon at the Hotel afternoon was spent in l'tah. The stvle. H. M. Pees, assistant of the Lawrence chamber, andsecretary Walter Wood, under whose direction the trip is made, expressed themselves as highly pleased with heir trip to the ve3t. Munitions Order tteav. "Business, conditions In the New Fng- are much better than they iand been tor some time on account of the orlrs our factories have received for munitions of war." nald Mr. Kees. "All of the gun factories In the eastern states have increased their working- time and they have in some increased their output 1000 per cent. One factory built J10.00o.000 worth of new buildings and machinery to fill Its orders. "Outside of the war orders there Is little toanddo. We have some domestic orders the thoe factories and the woollen mills are doing well. Many manufacturers turned their factories Into munitions plants, but the expense of returning to normal conditions and the factories back again will changing not be great. "Hack there we think Chicago 'way out west, and w have on this trip received an education as to the great-tis- s of the Fnlted States, if nothing i r t-- ir " - 1 1 I ce Ii: LA IMIILI.IP d, PHILLIP DM LA M aiii:. MARIS, 92 years old. in the Mormon church and the original settler cf Tooele, .In health for who had been some time, died failing of exhausyesterday tion. Mr. Do La Mare's life was a long, and useful one. He was not busy the oldest resident of the town, but only also an early pioneer, having settled In Tooele in 1S63 on the advice of Prig-haYoung. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the North ward chapel, and interment will be at Tooele cemetery. The deceased was born in He was Isle of Jersey, April 3, 1S23. Groovllle, in February, 1849, by William baptized C. Dunbar, and was ordained a seventy In 1850 by John Taylor. He perIn after years formed missionary labors by assisting In founding the French mission and also translating the Book of Mormon Into the French Mr. De 1 .a Mare came to thislanguage. countr with Mr. Taylor in 1850, the two bringing with them from France the first beet into the sugar machinery brought He was United States. active In this time is said to have Industry and at one invested $10,000 In the industry. Mr. Ie La Mare has about 150 descendants. The children him are Mrs. John V. Tate,surviving Mrs. James John Walters of Salt (lowans and Mrs. T)e La Mare, Mrs. JoLake; Miss Lydia Hovse of Fort Smith, Ark.; Mrs. sephine McLaws. St. Joseph, Ariz.; PhilSophia John. Oakley, Ida.; and Joseph, I. lip Thomas and Clarence De La Mare. and 60 There are 75 grandchildren m great-grandchildre- n. Is Completed for. Union of Idaho Power Firms, where he checked up an the country, exHe gives "clean "town"' contest.conditions at prescellent account of with conditions at ent as compared into that country visitwas the time of hisThis a year ago. especially nowhere the saniticeable in St. George, are much improved, he tary conditions streets almost free He found says weeds and the in better brush, fences fro.n corrals cleaner and 30 per cent repair, Of the houses connected with sanitary plumbing. Lack of proper water supply is the menace the inspectors have greatest found on their trips, but at St. George Mr. Wallls said this condition was much another extension to cost improvedto and furnish water to the people $25,000 in the eastern part of the town is conThe city council has purtemplated. a block of land for a city park chased and half a block for a public playground. St. George has also contracted for a street sprinkler. Fllea Are Scarce. "The" best evidence," said Mr. Wallls, the towns all over Utah "that people in contests are taking the seriously is evidenced by the fact that the. residents or these towns have swatted the fly out of existence. P"lles were practically never so scarce as they have been this pride vcar, and the people take special surroundin showing their homes and The. cheese factory which started ings. this there spring is deluged with orders for its article and cannot get enough whole milk to keep it going to full capacity. "The academy under Professor Woodward has a remarkably heavy enrollthis year. It IsIs:doing excellent ment, some and work'in music preparing of Professor the direction operas under Harmon, In which Miss Lillie B. Shlpp of Salt Lake will appear in the title role. w Roller Mill. "At Hurricane I visited their new roller mills and found it modern in every respect. I saw wheat there els This enterprising and the is arrangremarkably progressive the erection of a city $35,000 school-housing for which is to be completed by spring. "This little has really done wonders incommunity the way of municipal and has laid the foundaimprovement, tion for a solid and vigorous city. No town has had such hard luck to a wastart. The question of a domesticget unster supply has finally been suecessf olved by a system of cisterns for each home. These cisterns are well built of concrete with an average capacltj of 8000 about 4500 pounds of cement gallons, to build one, and being required to be hauled over ninety miles having from the nearest railroad These cisterns are filled twice a point. When it is tlm to fill them, all year. the ditches and laterals throughout the town are cleaned out thoroughly and then the water is run all day long into the orchards. In the night time .when all is still, the cisterns are filled. The water is analyzed at intervals throughout the season, and so far. has been found perfectly safe. e, . Xcw Cnnnlnpr Plant. "At Toquervllle they are going to y stone building equip a large with machinery for a canning plant, to be owned by the same people who are so successfully operating the Leeds cannery, and which has been turning out large quantities of Dixie fruits and vegetables. "Two stretches of farming land are beinglarge under cultivation in brought the vicinity of Hurricane and ToquerIn several other directions vllle, and there are substantial- evidences of and expansion. growth "Tho excellent roads built. the inmates of the state prison inbythe most of and inaccessible dangerous the Dixie country, have beenportions of incalculable benefit to that part- of the a person can leave state. As St. George one morning by auto stage service and be In Salt Lake at 6 o'clock the next morning by train." two-stor- - - , Deal Pending for Over Year; Hearing Was Had Before Utilities Commission. been ARRANGEMENTS have of the $M.-000,0- power merger in Idaho with the exception of the selection of a name for the corporation. s. .. Mitchell, president of the Klectric Bond & Share company, has been in Btrdse for out the details the past week of the merger. working P. Gibboney, his Harry private secretary, arrived in Salt Lak Mr. yesterday willwith the details. Mitchell arrive this evening. lie over at McCammon, where lie stopped met C. E. Groesbeck. gencrnl manacor of the Utah Power & Light compiiny. and a number of engineers. He ma.io a trip of inspection over tho holdings of the Utah Power & Light yesterday in that vicinity. The merger of tho Light &' Power company, the Idaho company, the Idaho Light, Railways & Railroad company, tho Idaho Power Power company, the Southern Td;iho Power company, the United States Si Heat company nnd tho Groat Light Shoshone & Twin Falls Power company was consummated Thursday, and as soon as the incorporation papers can be prepared the company will bo under way. . Idaho-Orego- n Xo Xame Vet Selected. The Great Shoshone Twin Falls Power company has not yet been sold under the receivership, but W. T. Wallace, the receiver of the company, will be a vice president of the new corporation. Mr. Gibboney said that the now comwill pany1 begin operations on November and that the power war and the of power companies in receiverships are Idaho at an end. The deal h ts been pending for more than a year end it was necessary to hold a hearing before the Idaho public utilities commiswas granted for sion before consent $11,-000,0- 00 the companies to merge. Appeared lief ore Commission. J. N. Dahl, president of the National Securities company, which is the company for the Electric. Pond holding & Shore, was here about six months apro in connection with the merger, lie appeared before the Idaho utilities commission. has been completed, and "Everything while the Great Shoshone & Twin has not been sold an agreement has been reached by the bondholders whereby It will enter the merger," said Mr. Gibboney inlast night. "Tho week has been spent working out the details. I cannot say what they will be here tobiq, but Mr. Mitchell morrow and he can tell all about it." y Fall-compan- I j Says Thief Stole Ring From Finger While She Slept! ! While asleep in her room at the hotel early yesterday morning, Mrs. W. W. Cloak was robbed of a diamond ring, valued at $150, and a gold watch. To the police Mrs. Cloak declared that the ring was on her finger when the robbery took place. She savs that she felt no effects of having been chloroformed or drugged. Nick George, a guest at the Smith hotel, complained to the polite last night of having been robbed of S2' while asleep in his room during afternoon. He furnished a description of a suspect. GO TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL New-Gran- d th'-earl- Four Hoys, Confessed Auto Thieve, Committed by Judge. After a brief hearing yesterday. McMaster of the juJudge Alexander venile court committed Bert Downey. Chester Dean, Lafayette Newbold and Toney Plesea, juveniles, to the state industrial school at Ogden. They ar nave confessed, to tneits in alleged to with connection nunttrous automobiles, arrested at Downey and Dean were G. Reno, Nev , together with Carlson, who is 18 years of age, for the thefr of the automobile of the Tellurido Realty company. Carlson Is facing a of grand larceny. Plesea and charge Newbold were arrested at Smithfield with the theft of the automocharged bile of F. S. "Hickman of the Keith apartments. TO ENTER NATIONAL mesas of the which had been raised on the ' A X I dry II. WALL1S, inspector about La Verkin, on the Virgin river, JAMES board of health, has returned e bushwent over thirty-fivan inspection trp into theonDixie and towhich acre. : t en-kin- CONTESTS P OR CLEANER CITIES ARE GREAT SUCCESS, REPORT DIXIE COUNTY 101 BUSINESS ' Everything Asserts H. P. Gibboney. Informal Luncheon Is Arranged at Hotel Utah Dinner SAYS FIGHTING IS AT END in Evening. r -- I n ke President of Lehigh University Entertained by Members of Inlcrmountain Club. .'rem. vi e president and cen-e- : manager of !hc Orem lines arid the mtnlns ompanies and other railroads In will' h the Orem are Interested, jesterday from a three week." the to east, during which time he trip was In conference with the bankers representing the Orem Interest In an also with a number of railto traffic road official In regard the Fnion Vaclfle agreements between He s nnd the Orem line. would not tlie proposed traffic agreement nor would he talk of the extension to I'armin and to in the Mouthern part of the state.point "fiusiness In the east Is looking up. I look for one of the aid Mr. Orem. best years this country he.it ever had the next twelve months. Facduring tories are running full blast eo far as Iron and nteel nre concerned and the prlee which are being obtained for crops are better than In yenr. I cannot discuss the Internal affairs of the orem lines, nor of the affiliated companies for at least a week,I a? I do not know what will he done. know there of money jn the banks for plenty Investment and that Ftah in time will rcelve InItstheshare. At tliia time the lank east cannot make short time loans to use up theirenough readv money, and money, a strange as It may seem, is a drug on the market for short-tim- e Investments and short time tes. .The bankers will not take long-t.m- e securities, as they want to know what Is going to happen from one (lav to the nest." es?e." W. II. eonn ty eon anti eorice nr wiwioirt, of fae Itii. ah lister, president aawelatlnM Mminlarlnrrrs' t ru lle. BUSINESS YEAR Says Factories Busy. mrrttnc Xnndit. mllnrr' the lnforMtlin Khrn nt' m t ON Thomas J. Callaghan. agent In charge of the Salt Lake office of the United states secret service, held a long con- inc t.UUlH.t JUII VClCIUd.i ICltlivr with Hollie A. York, who is being held In connection with one of the most colossal counterfeiting swindles ever perpetrated In the United States. After remaining practically ..mute since his arrest In Ogden Sunday by Mr. Callaghan and other secret service agents. York Is reported to have begun asking question? yesterdav in reference to his arrest and the charges lodged against him. Mr. Callaghan says, however, that York exercised the greatest of precaution in discussing the counter feiting swindle, though he asked re peatedly what leniency the government would show him In the event he divulges certain information. Mr. Callaghan said last night that the case against York and Edward Karr, the latter arrested at Columbus, ., anu taKen to San Francisco, is so complete the government does not need to make offers of leniency In con sideration of a confession. York is reported to have said that he would not divulge Information unless given assurance of leniencv from the government In "black and white." C'olitM IJeeelved Hankers. The principal crime in connection with the counterfeiting swindle, which the manufacture of spurious comprised $5 gold pieces, found to be so nearly perfect as to baffle bnnkers. was committed In California and York and Karr will be tried in the federal court at San Francisco. York will have to remain !n the Salt Lake count until a federal judge Is appointed jail for the district of Ftah. to order the transfer. Telegraph dispatches received from Snn Francisco yesterday sav the flood of spurious gold pieces is us representing bevariously estimatedSrou.OOO. Mr. Callagtween J""i.('00 and han avs the amount probably is not more than Sion.ono. The coins have been circulated throughout the United StateR for three yeius, government sah! in San Francisco. The. prisagents oners are former Oakland. Cal.. policemen. Karr was expected to reach San He was arrested Francisco last "Ight. at Folumbus, O., after secret federal hud been returned several weeks ago. Plant In van Francisco. The alleged operations of York, said to be a minister's son, and Karr are said to be one of the biggest counter-(eltln- g ventures that has confronted the United States secret service, whose agents trailed across the country to Canada, and hack. The plant alleged to have been used bv the counterfeiters has been found In San Francisco. The short weight gold coin, made and passed principally in Francisco and Seattle. San Angeles. Is regarded as a remarkable counterfeit. It is said trat the counterfeiters netted a profit of $2.50 on each coin. MEN VISIT HERE W. C. Orem, Back From East, Is Optimistic as to Future: eh-- r mo n -kettaer or nut trf mill provideIn for an rblll( pnwlwl I Inn the prtMie)l e permanent proiluet hlUlfa I m mlt l.aLr. Mill K Irlrrml nrl at b e m unit IS t ar IS SPEAKER Hi. DAISY MLAURIN HI' Promised Leniency. COMPANION Prominent Utah Democrats Arrange to Meet Secretary of v Treasury at Depot. Gasoline Gives Out and Graves Flood of Spurious Five-dollGold Pieces Said to Total Could Not Turn Back About $1 00.000. to Search. fJewhouse. PARK Rollie A. York intimates He Would Give Information If Howard I. Piatt of Grand Junction Plays Ruse on Tourists Who Picked Them Up. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens Is Guest at Dinner at MAYOR M'ADOO PARTY Mrs. Wolstenholme OF COINS TALKS Named State Head IS DUE AT NOON of Voters9 Council ALLEGED MAKER BAG OF JEWELS - OF CONFEDERACY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1915 U B LI C A N, 1 AUTOIST FINDS TO SOUTHERN VISITORS ENTERTAIN HEAD 2 MEET Two Local Girls Will Contest in Typewriting at Xew York. Pauline Marriott and Ruth Huhle. who Avon first and second in the stat and intermountaln typewriting contests held here last Avinter, will leave will today for New York, where they conenter the national typewriting test, which is to be held October 2". Miss Marriott's record during the conwords a mintest here was eighty-nin- e Huhle was Miss of while that ute, eighty-four- .The world's record for words a minstudents is ninety-eight ute. WELLS FUNERAL TODAY, Funeral services for Arthur T. Wells, son of John and Almerra Thorpe Wells, who was instantly killed Friday upon falling ofbetween two cars of a gravel the Emigration canyon railtrain of which he was conductor, will road, be held at l o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of Knsign ward. Acquaintances of the decedent ;nay view the bod- - at the family residence, .".".! C m. and 12.30 p. m. street, between 11 a.will take place in Interment today. City cemetery. STATE SUPREME COURT INSTRUCTED TO MOVE TO CAPITOL BUILDING Instructions have been given by the secretary of state, as ex officio of the capitol, for the superintendent from supreme court to begin moving Monthe City and County building in the capitol. day intoofnew quarters Work moving the state to library the from the present quarters commence to at scheduled is capitol the same time. The secretary of state is to begin his office to the capitol moving about-th- e middle of the week and the state land board is ordered to move during the latter part of the week. When the governor and state auditor, will move has not been " I f