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Show I 1 'THE War Deals Terrific MINING MEN Blow to Those Who Roll Their Makings SUE KEARNS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 391G N, BEING FORCE HELD a Charge That He and David those roll Cl CARET their own.smokers, are numberedwho among those who suffer Keith Stole Valuable Ore From Adjoining Claims. STILLMAN acutely on account of the war. is especially prevalent in the west-vr- ll Part of the United States. This-eonditio- - n The wail Is due to that their favorite varietythe offactbrown no ciaret paper is attain- able. The paperslonger were from France,formerly war imported the but has cut off the supply and while a few of the smaller retail dealers have some packages left. tobacco merchants say the Imported supply is exhausted. The effect of the deprivation will be felt more keenly In the west than In the east, they say. as the brown paper fs more popular west of the Rockies than In the east. DAMAGES Silver King Coalition Heads Accused of Directing A- URGES ACTION RULING j ( CLUB PREPARES j FOR CAMPAIGN -- , a. up-rais- es ff ROOSEVELT'S AID VISITS LIBRARIES -- IN UTAH TOWNS CHEERS WOMEN tH n, Cut-ne- T h-l- d - r; May l'J. David Watts, sergeant aiiE! ijv i.tnsov. At It. lunchi on at the Newhous? hobe tel todav the Utah Electric club will secreaddressed bv J. David the Salt Lake Commercial club, tary of will discuss general development who work. I f i ASSESSED VALUE OF WASHINGTON COUNTY SLIGHTLY INCREASED j .V low rate of In-- ! of i creasecomparatively in the assessed valuation Wash! incton county for I'JiS a- - com- - i . pared with 1915 is shown by tne re- ft r that county t tt,a J filed with the state board of equali- ! zation. The valuation for 1916 is1 ! li'. 006.01. as compared with $1,-I lj '.$)( tor 1915. .1 iannr The variation of town lots I fruit. grazing and fanning, $H.6I5. XTtZAZ't. mining claims j lotner lands ! S339M; total land values SS95.470. I on land J0$2.8IO. live Improvements ! stock ?4."l,Sf'. personal property,!I I other than live stock. f272,71j. I I ! I I SNOW SURVEY SHOWS AMPLE SUPPLY ON WATERSHEDS TO PREVENT SUMMER SHORTAGE f trnter fer Salt the coming summer dry month Is assured, the official doh urver or;liiK of the ltlg CottooMood K.vaterhed llurton, by II. recently made for the city. on enulneer nntrr fisureM 1 the Compilation f the In the survey m completed office, shows that thereet are almost twice ns many ncre-leof wafer In the form of snovr on flic His Cottonwood wisterMhed 8 at flip name time Inst year nivl any far more than there has been rec- abundance ANLake during -- 1 " cn-cine- er's year lnce 1012, which was a ord yenr in snowfall. The urey Iowm that there are ncie-fef wafer In the VZ.ilH form of uowt which will melt a et ROMANCE STATE AFFECTS Ores by Auto. 4 OPERATION BEGINS JUNE s i"! ."."V I Five Caterpillar ' . Or- dered for Purpose; Purity of Stream Promised. . ;: Tractors 1 string It Is the wireless. In of its effectiveness in uniting proof two hearts, a romance which began in California reculminated in trie betrothal via cently, the "spark" route, on the iiigh seas y between San Francisco and Honolulu of Miss Gladys llegney, of Mrs. K. llegney, C2 Fourth daughter Kast, Salt Lake, and Chester Doyle, a prominent attorney and Japanese inof Honolulu. terpreter " ' Miss llegney returned to Salt Lake her with mother, who made it known formally that on her March it became engajred todaughter Mr. Doyle by wireless and tnat the may I "A i V ' tane place at Honolulu in wedding June. Mrs. Hegney and her daughter left I ' ' ' '?' San Francisco for theHawaiian islands f r r ' on the steamship Great Northern after & Jr i , Doyle, who had an important Attorney in California, business engagement, bode tnem farewell. The Great Northern was churning 5 westward on the evening of March vK?n the antennae of the shlp"s .wireless arrested Cupid's dart in the shape of a message fiom Doyle, who had boarded the Malsonia for Honolulu. The Matsonia was nine miles behind the from Great Northern when a message Mr. Doyle flashed. The ship's messenger of the Great Northern sought out Miss llegney. He gave her the wireless message. It was a proposal of from Doyle on the Matsonia. marriage Miss Hegnev wirelessed' acceptance and in the wake of the Great Northern the antennae of the Matsonia picked up Proceeds From Sale of Red the message. Mr. Doyle had a message of his appreciation sent ahead to the ) Great Northern. Cross Stamps Make OrMrs. llegney and her daughter prothe Great ceeded directly to Hilo onwere enterganization Possible. Northern and later .they tained bv Mr. Doyle nt Honolulu. . -- d 'SPARKIN JTWriSS (SBADYS HKGNEY otj IVi. Salt Lake, who accepted pro-- J j Big Cottonwood Mines Sign I i posal of marriage sent by wireless Contracts for Hauling of J on the high sea. Salt Lake Girl Accepts Proposal of Marriage by WireWheeler Repudiates Intimation Land Board Head and State t less on Ocean . Voyage. That Change of Front Is Engineer to Go to Washing-Due to Politics. ton to Seek Relief. in his bow. Cupid lias a new An effort on the part of Commissioner C. F. Sttllman and the staff committee of the Salt Lke County Medical commissociety to haveonethewavcounty on or sioners decide another Unlawful Trespass. lleged the proposal to create a staff at the county hospital failed yesterday. A. II. 'rabbe. chairman, announced that he did not propose to be forced to recover $1,500,000 from; by anyone to vote on any matter and SEEKING Kearns and David Keith-antold the Democratic commissioner and Kearns-Keit- h his backers In the persons of the medMining companyical society committee members that for or which it maintains was approlie would not be forced to vote nor to sealleged on the staff matter then at all. decide priated unlawfully during and for atCommissioner J. 11. "Wheeler moved cret trespass operations, that the whole matter be referred to tendant damages, the Keystone Mincommittee of the whole for further in an amended filed suit company ing consideration and his motion carried by district court yesterthe United States by majority vote. law Its attorneys, the day through A motion by Commissioner Stillman Are & Having that Barretts. Young Republicans firm of Pierce, Crltchlow the board create a staff In concomthe plaintiff unThe property whichthe of the with the formity Enthusiastic Contest for that Silverdefendants pany alleges near law as defined in requirements an opinion by the hill in Tark dermined is was lost for lack of county attorney, of Officers. Election City. is Mr. Stillman mnde the motion votes. bethat alleged specifically It and voted for it immediately. Chairtween January 1, l'JOl. and June 1, 1907. man Crabbe and Commissioner WheelMr. and and directed Keith Mr. Kearns er declined to vote, declaring that they from be made to caused the trespass Men's Republican club were not prepared The to vote one way or Young of which is the Uanauer tunnel, Silver Kins;part to take courtD. the T. and not, other Lewis' in meet preparedInsisted will CoaliJudge the workings of the on Mr. final Stillman action. 8 for o'clock tion mine. This was done underneath room tomorrow night at to refused a but the vote, majority of the plaintiff company, propertv electing officers for the vote. J. the purpose ofand known as the "Red Fox' and also to conduct the Is ensuing year Dr. Fleer I'rges Action. Wenner" lodes, it is alleged, ami itless on of the Republican behalf not ores Dr." W. F. Deer of the medical sovalued at campaign charged that were removed secretly than $500.y00 ticket this fall. Much interest fs be- ciety committee sought to force a votea aland unlawfully. by declaring that the committee at ing manifested in tho meeting and was given to underIt. previous meeting In are Say Krarns Directed a number of Republicans If the county attorney found stand that the ready that reaThe complaint further avers J pres-a for the field waging campaign a legal way to create a staff the board "had no Mining company Keystone would vote to create one. He declared of the secrecy, Hiency or the organization. son to believe, becausecommitted until Jenson. William M. McCrea and J. K. that the majority of the commission had been that theft seemed to be trying to dodge the Issue alleged March 1. 1912." It Is furtherand Burfyldge are among the candidates In and avoid settling the matter. He degenas president that "Mr. Kearns vice the field to lead the club In the com- clared that he and the other members Mr. Keith eral managtrtheandKearns-Keith of the committee did not like to be Mining ing campaign. of president and contintreated In that manner. outbe company, actively directed At the meeting plans will and Mr. Stillman the During the discussion trespass, uously prosecuted enores lined also for of and for the Mr. to wanted know of Wheeler removed campaign and why wilfully Knowingly which were known to be voters at a he suddenly changed from a favorable tertainingof of Republican great value, of the plaintiff company. number unfavorable attitude toward a and smokers dur- to an Mr. outings the property to the manner in which Wheeler said it was because staff. summer The months. and the fall reference In ing . v. i Iner was done the board of governors of the club, which he had learned things which led him tr -of has charge of the outings in connec- to doubt If a staff would be satisfaccomplaint charges that'sald work secretly tion with the entertainment commit- - tory or would .give the efficiency of the defendant was prosecuted means and desired. by tee, also .will be elected at the meet- service through at depth Mr. Stillman intimated that politics drifts. winzes. and mg. or great underground In the First precinct a number of had something to do with the change stopes and other openings the Republicans are planning to elect a in attitude. Mr. Wheeler denied this, prosecuted without the same was means or information or to one of the offices, declaring that If politics entered Into representative knowledge afthe in Fifth and or information of plaintiff during the precinct it was said the matter at all the staff would to make of the trespass operations or some of those whoa desire to serve the ford an excellent as opportunity period the board would political anv part thereof." continues that the club have begun regularof campaign of twenty-fou- r club have tiie capital, All members the office. for appointment The complaint mine and have been notified of the meeting, nnd men every two years. He declared that defendants did unlawfully did so unlawfully it Is expected, the attendance will be politics had no place In the matter, so carried away and far as he was concerned. large to their own use.rock appropriate of unusually large. and bodies of ore the exact value of which great value, is unable because to the plaintiff thouKh the of the secret operations, foOO.009. value was not less than The Damages Claimed. of the ore While the estimated value from the taken been to have alleged of the Keystone Miniwo lode claims is placed at 1500.000, the ing company damage done to the property attending uni,y the indiscriminate trespass far plans der ground and damage to mining of tne plaintiff company is placed at Miss Downey Finds Interest Is Member of Suffrage Special 31.000,000- the Keystone The original suit which KearnsParty Tells. How DeclaraGrowing in the Southern Thomas Kearnsfiled against company v . i thn and j tion Was Received. asked for llaO.-D0- 0 Part of State. Keith Mining company, the Since filing of that damages. for by attorneys suit it is explained the extent of that company the plaintiff Miss WInnlfred Mallon of Washingis increasascertained showing Interest In public libraries damage has been ' Utah towns and a num- ton. D. C. one of the eastern to be in the vicinitycom-ot- ing In many soon the amount envoys damage will have buildings aboard the "suffrage special," who ber of them asked In the amended the ac called back to her home because of was furnished by the Carnegie fund, the Plnnta recent decision of the United cording to Miss Mary 12. Downey, state Illness of her mother and had to leave a from claim returned who has court of appeals the special at Portland, called at the States circuit of alibrarian, tour of inspection just in soutnern uun Congressional the Conkllng Mining Union headquarters In of 11.000,000 At Panguitch Miss Downey super the Hotel Utah yesterday. the Silverores King CoaliMiss Mallon company asalnst a the alteration ot plansan for from Its vised an account of the enthusiastic gave tion company for taking Skimio hullfllntr to meet the In a lower court, provai Portthe "In northwest. granted trip through properties, of the Carnegie commission, which had land such a throng of women attended whs affirme-being too elaborate, the luncheon given us that we had to II (j McMillan president of tho Daly-- i rejected them assaid in assign w"est oli Miss Downey ne there is every Mining company, is president speakers to address audiences wina setun u. havIn two rooms packed to the doors." wi" company. Other dication cpnngvi the Keystone Mining Ernest and Clar- negle llbrarv building,the petition "The news of Theodore 'Roosevelt's principal owners are town council declaration John Dern and John ing been filed with election for the federal amendment ence Bamberger. not later a for special1. library reached us at Medford, Ore., and we Maginnis, the latter of Butte. Mont. has town the said She a regular jubilee. We all felt than June will ap- held assurance that the commission touched when Mrs. Blatch. the greatly vote citizens the prove the building if said. 'Well, girls, DEFENDANTS EXCLUDED A aid. pubnews isveteran, the required municipal this of the the beginning 1 and " lic llbrarv was opened March end.' its circulation the first month "was Tea will be served at the drawing 1 00 room this afternoon at 3.30 "in Marvsvale Miss aDowney found In the meeting at which time J. Hotel Utah, FROM SUITFDR DAMAGES sentiment in favor of public library Miss Fairbanks Stevens and Ijcq be found- will speak. Miss Eucile Doris and she Is convinced one willwith will Francke an ef- preside and the ptibllc Is Invited. ed there this year, coupled a 100 obtain building. Carnegie Over reservations have been fort to found, has made to date for the May breakfast to The Richfield library, she 400 2000 Disto Mrs. Action of be the morning of the arrival of grown in two yearsshefrom Quinting said. Ig deter- the given 11. additional books. Falrview, special. been made are librarya reservations May haveAmong that mined to secure a Carnegie missed as to Kenyon Hotel since selected Mrs. O. S. Sherrard. Mrs. G. A. Light, Mount Pleasant has site for a Carnegie building.found the Mrs. David Mattson. Mrs. s. R. Thur-maCo. and David Mattson. Mrs. S. C. Sherrlll. Mrs. Katharine At Uphralm Miss Downey Mrs. John Mallck. Miss Sarah circulation the first year was Howard. library I. K. Mrs. 20 577 or nine times the population. At Eddlngton. Mrs. was fourteen William Alossop. Mrs. M. Willey, circulation J. the Garland Hamilton, in On motion of plaintiff district times the population, four times the Mrs. Frank L, Hlnes. Miss Lillian r. court the suit of Irene normal. liQuinting considered W. W. Mrs. Mrs. Gibson. Angus being population sifairist th Kenyon hoel company. Mrs. Jacob Johnson. Mrs. M. Miss Downey said a new public Junc- Turner. David Mattson and the Kenyon Hotel brary at M. Nielson, Mrs. Iedyard, Mrs. Richard established been lias Cafe company for $10,090 damages for tion Piute county, in the courthouse. Young. Dr. Martraret C. Roberts. Mrs. Injuries, has been dismissed Fdwln E. Jenkins. Mrs. C. S. Halre of personal The Provo public library circulation without prejudice as to Mr. Mattson 73.3 per cent dur- Helena. Mont.. Mrs. Freeman Mornlng-sla- r. Increased she found and the Kenyon Hotel comnany. The ing the past vcar. The library at the Mrs. Will A. Retts. action as to the Kenyon Hotel Cafe state mental hospital In Provo has 865 Ida Smoot Dusenberry of Provo Mrs. comnanv has been continued for the books, and It Is Miss Downey's desire has notified the cqmmlttee In charge term. Judge M. L. Ritchie made the to increase the number to 1000. of for the welcoming of arrangements of dismissal. here on May 11 ordr the special suffrage Mrs. was a large number of suffrage workflbd by Quinting This suit WOX I. I. J. V. CONTEST. that fttn time before shN filed another suit Utah county will' be present ers from and Brinton Wallace Bennett. Emily l.'.OOO damDavid Mattson for Salt Lake committee in their to aid the winwere acalnjt declared Relchmann Wllford seized and ners in the finals of the 1 D. S. U. work. ages, alleging that h 1916. hujTJied and kissed her January 1. damcontest. The orlKlnaJ speaktnis public In the first suit she asked $l,000 LOCOMOTIVES Oni)EIl0. more Included than 100 entries. list while on stairs the for ans falling lit the district school Tlnals Bids public have been asked of a number cafe. in a the as waiter mploved contest ot tho Mormon church of locomotive building companies by It I claimed by Mr. Mattson that an speaking will be IT. In Barratt hall today and the Denver & Rio Grande for the coneffort was made to compel him and S. the I be will D. struction of ten Hanta Fe type locomorepresented by defendants to compromise the three oiler In service on Its Utah tives to be pupils chosen yesterday. a definite suit bv paving Mrs. Quinting lines. The placed cost of the engines will be and that when he filed amount, lie alleges CICEHOMAS Kl.r.tT OFFICERS. about $400,000. The new motive power tht- defendants itatned refused she The Clceronla society of the L.. D. 9. Is desired for passenger and numfast a damage suit against him personally officers for the ensuing freight service and will replace a that he kissed her V. hasa elected charges making the on now of B. ber the Utah grand follows: John engines Cannon, presyear her will. apnlnst vice president: division. The increase in traffic over The latter suit has been set for bar-Ini- r ident: Harold Bennett, secretary-treasurethe road has necessitated an increase In before Judtre Ritchie beginning George Nelson, the motive power. at arms. ore-bearln- TRACTORS 1nil 'I WANT YOU' HE WIRELESSED; TLL TAKE YOU' SHE FLASHED SUPPLANT TEAMS UP BY U.S. CRABBE BALKS ATlPATENT TO LAND BrowirWrappers From France, County Commissioners Defer Federal Land Office Raises IETHER Preferred in the West, No to Carey Act Proj- Selection of Staff for Objections . ect or utan oompany. Longer Obtainable. ENDS Hospital. FOR BIG SUM SEEK $1,500,000 HERALD-REPUBLICA- the summer progressea and fill the' nt the head of the clty c .in) onreservoirs and feed the stream the can on. Tests of forthrough mer eart show fbat (hf actual rnn-o- ff of water from the canyon 1m more than the amount shown the niirv, mo that unless all pre-by cedents are overturned, from 5 to JO per cent more water Uniit that hown In the survey may be extill year. In 1012, the recpected ord ear. It was 75i(tt acre-fee- t. 'The average depth of muow on the watershed Is shown to he Till. 7 Incite. It in declared by water official there should he no water shortage tblM Miimmer. in view of the excellent condition of the watersheds of the cltj. Objections based on technical grounds to the Issuance to the state of Utah of patent to 26,000 acres of land, under the Carey act project of th Delta Land & Water company have been raised by the United States general land office. In an effort to overcome them the state land board decided yesto send W.O. Candland, chairterday man of the board, and W. D. Beers. state engineer, to Washington. Tiiey expectVo leave tiie latter part of this week. X representative of the Delta company Xni them. The patent list hasaccompany been on file at the general land office eighteen montns; of the departSpecial agents over ment, of tne interior have gone the project and have seen tnat water is being delivered to the but Lave held up the patents onsettlers, the ground the water is Inadequate. that Hlnce the state supply cannot obtain patent from the government no patent can be issued by the state to the settlers, who to borrow money are, therefore, unable on their-lanand consequently the lands are kept off the tax rolls. Members of the land board maintain that tho iriization system us constructed is and that the crops entirely raised onadequate the project are proof of Its sufficiency. At Washington it Is the intention of Mr. Candland .and Mr. Beers to take the matter up first with Clay Tall-macommissioner of the general land office, and to carry the case to Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, if. they are unable - to obtain a satisfactoryoffice. adjustment ironi the general land , ds n, MASONS RE-ELE- mid-wa- . i '. v HEALTH LEAGUE TO BE FORMED IUICK RETREAT Chosen to Serve Second Term School Children Taking Active Part in the Campaign to as High Priest of Utah Clean Up City. Grand Chapter. Dins-mor- e, , , n. STAKED ALL ON LUMBER AND LuSTEVERYTHING Secures Employment at Smelter and Takes Fiscal Reverses to Bankruptcy Court. How could a man, by occupation an assistant motorman. contract Indebtedness aggregating $22,096.25, and be utwithout assets? terly The problem was partially answered In the office of the clerk of the United States court yesterday when Attorney William S. Marks of Tooele filed a volin behalf untary petition in bankruptcy of Ii. Preston who six years ago Crary, nourished an ambition to be a lumber king. For nearly a year Crary has been laboring in the plant of the International smelter at Tooele. of "WarHis cousin, Horace H. Crary ren. Pa., a few years ago him staked to $16,500 to onpase In the logging business In northwestern "Washington. The amount assisted Crary in establishadditional credit, in the purchase ing of tools and lumber camp supplies to the amount of $5596.25, when he failed as the result of accidents and a perlumber market. plexing For more than a year Mr. Crary is to have struggled to raise sufreportedfunos to meet his liabilities, ficient when creditors caused him so much annoyance he found It necessary to leave his family in Washington and obtain work In some place where he was not known. He did so nearly a year ago at the smelter and by hard work has risen from laborer to assistant motorman of a chain of ore cars. Mr. Crary entered the law office of Mr. Marks last week and laid before him a chedule of Indebtedness aggre$22,096.25. gating "And what are your assets?" asked the attorney. "I have none whatever," replied Mr. the Crary. In the bankruptcy petition liaschedule of principal item into the an unsecured note bilities related for $16,500 held by Horace II. Crary of Warren, Pa. LANDS ESCAPE TAXATION Large Areas In Northern Utah. Counties Are Xot Platted. Thousands of acres of land in some of the northern counties of the state have been escaping taxation because have not been platted. In the opinthey ion of W. J. Seely, deputy state auditor, and as the result of a report to that effect made1 by him to Uncoln G. state auditor, plats of the patentedKelly, land ar to be secured. Utah county will be platted first. Klder and Cache counties Later liox will be checked. A similar check was recently made of Wasatch county, where it was discovered that 2000 acres of patented land had been going nn-- . taxed. The state auditor will employ an expert to check the township plats against the assessment rolls. Site:" " KIRTLEY AS HEAD Dr. Howard P. of Salt Lake was elected grandKIrtley of the high priest Utah grand chapter of Koyal Arch Masons at the fifth annual conclave of the chapter at Masonic temple yesterOther elective officers chosen day. Sam II. Goodwin. Provo, deputy are P. Sherwood. grand high priest; F.Charles F. Salt Lake, grand king: Ogden, grand tci lbe; H. M. Chamberlain, Salt Lake, grand treasurer, and Walter Daniels, Halt Lake, grand secretary. The appointive grand officers named by Dr. Kirtley are the Rev. P. A. Slmp-klDr. Warren Benjamin, chaplain; and master of the third veil; lecturer Lee B. Wight, captain of the host; R. W. Fisher, principal sojourner; George T. Hansen, royal arch captain; W. p. of the secRaddon. Park City, master ond veil; Preston G. Peterson, Provo, master of the first veil, and Daniel F. Dunne, sentinel. All the officers, except Mr. Hansen and Mr. Raddon, who were absent, were Installed by Charles F. Jennings, most excellent companion. The conclave closed with a banquet a at which Dr. Kirtley was presented This high jewel. priest's past grand is his secon dterm. The presentation The made by Mr. speech was was tendered theJennings. chapbanquet Utah grand No. 1 and Salt ter by No. 5, Royal Arch MaLake chapter chapter sons. &(0 I y GARBAGE BEATS CT Teams will be retired from the Bisr Cottonwood road on June 1 and the hauling- of all the ore from .the Cardiff. Maxfieid and Woodlawn mines will he by tractors and trailers. The use of tractors will, it is said, put an end to pollution of the stream and give the companies quicker service to themining smelters. Contracts were signed between the Cardiff Mining yestefday company, the Maxfield Mining company and the Mines Transportation company, for the hauling of the ore. The Wood-law- n company is expected to sign to-a contract with the hauling company day or, tomorrow. The contracts will amount to more than $30,000 a month for the hauling of the ore. The Mines Transportation company has placed an order for five catepillar gasoline tractors and sixty trailer wagons of six tons capacity each. The hauling of the ore from the mines to the smelters bv the tractors will begin about June 1. Incorporation papers of the Mines will be filed Transportation with the county company clerk this week. The company is capitalized at $100,000. The equipment of the company will cost $60,000 and $20,000 will be paid for snops ana other nec.supply essaries.stations, J. B. Austin is president of the Mines company, Abe Meeking. Transportation Jr., is vice president and treasurer, and James Ingebretsen is secretary. Directors will be selected at a meeting to be held today. The company will main tain its offices in Salt Lake for the transaction of financial affairs, but the will be at the operating v mouth of headquarters Cottonwood canyon. Big It is planned to make five round " The tractors are to be run tripsa daily. Utah is to have a state public health on schedule and passing points will league. Charles M. DeForest, field be established in the narrow canyon secretary of the National Association road for the benefit of automoblllsts for the Study and Prevention of Tuber- and teams. It Is the purpose of the the company to start tractors away from culosis, is In the city to organize the mines every hour for five hours in league. Some forty other states have such organizations. Utah's support of the morning and to make the return in the afternoon, the sale of Red Cross stamps at Christ- trip from the smelters mas time made possible the organiza-tlon'a- t carrying supplies to the mines in the Big Cottonwood. The trains will" have this time. tons of ore "Utah sold $1100 worth of Red Cross a capacity of thirty-si- x said Mr. each. are stamps . at Christmas time," Into the hauling busi"We DeForest. "The stamp movement was ness goingwill we do glyen better support Tiere than in a can toright and road in good the canyon everything keep sand many parts of the country. great Mr. Meeking. "The "The rule of the national association condition," tractor trains will be run Is that 90 per cent of the money colduring the well as the summer and the lected in a state from the sale of the winter as of horses from the road will shall be expended in that state, taking stamps so there is at hand of money do away with the contamination of the plenty waters of Big Cottonwood." for organizing a Utah league. Contract for making an open cut "The object of the organization will be the study and prevention of disease, through Jones hum- - in Big Cottonwood canyon was awarded yesterday meettuberculosis. especially afternoon by tne county commission to f will be held and a Regular secretary ings paid which" will be kept on duty at all times. An the Wasatch grading company,The bid submitted. extensive publicity campaign will be had the lowest bid of this company on the rock work for - t f th Mr DeForest was in conference with the cut was $4794, which is about $2000 bids Dr. T. B. Beatty, secretary of the state less tha:i anv other bid. Other Doard of nealth, ana Dr. tieaty gave were submitted by Mullins & Palm. Construction company, and the movement his unqualified support. Christensen J. P. Dunn. Citizens of Salt Lake are taking advantage of the opportunity to have their rubbish removed by the city board the of health free of charge during ramnslirn ' ludQTin&T nrActin t rlsQn.un from the volume of reports received at ana the health office. The clean-u- p oe. paini-u- p wofk is whom tiie campaign has developed keen competition. Aiming at better healthofconditions with reducing the ultimate purpose the death rate, several insurance comwith the board panies areand are to circulate of health planning clean-u- p pamphliterature and health detailed lets. Several companies have workers to assist the departspecial ment during the campaign. cartoon The clean-u- p and palnt-u- p contest for high school pupils to have closed Tuesdav night was continued until Fridav. when the awards will be made. The storv contest on "What I Did Toward Beautifying and Cleaning Mv Own Yard" for pupils of grammar 15. The fly carschools will close May,same toon contest for the pupils also will close May 15. A steady call for wagons Is received of health from squad by the board in various parts of the city. captains wagons are in tise Alreadv twenty-tw- o and refuse out of the hauling garbage unsightly objects are being city andfrom private premises. Brigham City. May 3. The board of health has inaugurated its annual fly for the season. The city campaign, officials council has authorized health camto draw on the city treasury in its manThe exterminate the fly.. paign to of the Lata theatre are agers with the health board by giving a number of admissions to boys and flies. The who kill the most girls board Is giving one ticket for health everv 1000 files brought to the office Wednesdays and Saturdays. "j; re.-mov- ed OPPONENTS IN OPTION ELECTION HAVE SPAT Murray 'Wet' Manager Takes Petition Containing Names From 'Dry' Campaigner. - . J EQUIPMENT Eastern Opera Company to Loan versity Setting for Both in telegram and in a letter received yesterday by Frof. Thomas Giles, head of the music department of the U. of TJ., from Leonard Liebling, editor of the Musical Courier, of New York, it was announced that Manager Gallo of the San Carlos opera company had agreed to furnish a complete scenic equipment for the forthcoming production of "Aida" by the university forces. ;The San Carlos its company closed 1 and season the interApril through cession of Mr. Liebling consented to send on for this local operatic enterprise seven complete settings prepared especially for the company's own performances of the same opera. The San Carlos company will also send its own sta pre director. With arrangements completed for the appearance of Vernon Stiles of New York for the stellar role of Rhadames, the only singer outside of local talent engaged. Mr. a Giles is elated because he will have New York artist in the role, with New York principal costumes and stage director scenery, for his Mr. Liebling writes that production. the scenic effects are new and on the most elaborate scale ever constructed for the big spectacles required in . "Aida." , Housewives League Favors Eliminating Extra Deliveries yesterday. the found Christensen in Gallagher Murrav recorder's office copying names on petition filed by the "wets" asking be called. He that a special election Christensen and took the petition from compelled him to cease copying the names. Gallagher contends that the will not become a public docupetition the ment until it has been checked bycomrecorder and certified to the city mission. The "drys" are devoting their eneran effort to Induce enough of gies towho those signed the petition for the election to have their names removed so that there will not be enough names make the petition legal. remaining to declares he is advised by Gallagher counsel" that there is no legal manner In which names can be removed, since the petition has been filed, and that effort to secure the removal of any names from the petition will be stubbornly contested by the "wets." - . D EATH llleslnger nnd Wife Succumbs. Cerebro spinal meningitis contracted two weeks ago and which developed he became unconscious rapidlv until in the deat hyester-da- y Tuesday, resulted of Hugh Ross 1Bieslnger, 7 years and Alice Ross old, son of George the family residence, S65 Biesinger, at avenue. Downington The disease is not generally considered epidemic and Vvery precaution was taken to prevent it spreading. Atphysicians and the child's partending ents have been unable to determine how the disease was contracted. Funeral services will be at Wasatch Lawn cemetery today. The cortege will leave the residence At 12 o'clock . noon. Increases Daily Favored. TT7ITII a viewofto decreasing thecurbVV nin c0?t " Son of George L. Service Cost of Living; Two Trips . CAUSES DEBATE FROM VESTSIDE Large Audience Hears Superior Argument for Abandoning Monroe Doctrine. the 'Grantsville High school, debating"Reaffirmative side of the question, solved, That the United states shoui' abandon the Monroe doctrine," won Jk unanimous decision last night from tlT team representing west high school. debate Grantsville won the With this of Salt Lake division and championship will have the privilege of participat- - . in the state interschoing next week finals. The debate was lastic debating held in the Grantsville opera house and was attended by a large audience. for Grantsville were Miss Debating Pack and Byron Burmester. Wendell Smoot and Harold Jennings the negative for west high. upheld were George D. Parkinson, JuJudges lian Thomas and JD. A. Boyer, all of Salt Lake. J. H. Hicks, superintendent of the schools of Tooele county, presided. Music was furnished by the Grantsville quartet, directed by J. AN". SCHOOL CHILDHEX ItEIIKAItSE. McAllister. In the declamation contest between W. Dougall, supervisor of muHugh sic in the public schools, held a prac- Grantsville and Tooele High school,was by the girls' contest tice recital in the Assembly hall yes- agreement,to Rachel Anderson of Grantsfor the school awarded terday in concert preparation to be given May 16. ville. The boys' prize will go to a children's of Tooele High school. representative Several hundred children were in at- Miss Anderson, read before the Judges, tendance. although no formal contest was held. at Murray between Con. Galof the campaign bemanager lagher, to make Murray "wet." conducted ing and Martin Christensen, Jr., a clerk in the Murriv postoffice and one of the "drys." enlivened the prohibition fight Additional in the suburban town Little Uni- 'Aid a.' A clash M EN I NGITIS IS DONATED GRANTSVILLE HIGH WINS - living by ing the number of deliveries made by stores, a committee of thegrocery Housewives' league will meet next Wednesday to discuss means whereby only two deliveries a day may be made the stores. Another feature of theby work of the will be to urge customers league to pay bills promptly that grocers may not have to carry accounts longer than thirty days. of the At a held in the Y.meeting W. C. A. roomsleague yesterday Bert M. Olson, a member of the Retail Merchants association, declared that the increasing number of deliveries demanded by many customers is causing the stores to lose money and also to charge lie said that in a higher prices, number of instances two extra boys "have to be employed to. deliver articles the housewife forgets In her order for the regular delivery. He said this cost increased the fixed and that charges of thehadstores to be charged. prices higher D. M. Murdoch also spoke along the same line. The storenien and the league agreed that days' customers credit should be giventhirty as this system eliminated much bookkeeping. After the meeting next Wednesthe Housewives' day expects to begin a campaignleague against undeliveries and necessary may go so far as to ask the groceries to combine against more than .two regular deliveries a day. Mlgnon ASK CHANGE IN DISTRICTS n. Hazes nnd Others In Northwestern Part of City File Petition: Franchise for Hearing Monday. A asking for a rearrange- n ment petition of voting districts in the the city to make portion ofmore the polling convenient for places submitted to the comresidents was mission by S. B. Hazen and others. The board decided to hear the petitioners next Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The district involved is west of Eighth West and from Second to Ninth North. The board decided to take up next the proposed franMonday morning chise for an extension of theto ImmigraCottontion canyon railroad south wood canyon. The Jordan school board notified the board of commissioners of Salt Lake countv vesterday that it would need $206,45S.0S for school purposes during the coming school year. The resignation of Dr. V. J. Clark was at the county as interne S. north-wester- hospital and Dr. Charles E. Hoffman accepted to the place. The salwas appointed of Miss Eunice Hulse, nurse at ary the isolation hospital, was raised to-$65 a month. UTAH'S BATTERY t J shows efficiency in examinations! Extensive examinations of Battery- j which have been conducted under the direction of Lieut. i W. F. Sharp. U. S. A., of Denver, are reported to show five men of the listed as specialists, while battery forty-thre- e members are qualified j ot me in si liuss. ljjeu- - f i;uli,le for i !as Sharp, who left yesterday his after Denver, sending findings I to the western headquarters of the j I army at San Francisco, is of the j l opinion that the record of the local tlons. will place it at the head optt I the list or militia batteries. A, N. G. U., I J. |