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Show THE Cops Scenting River SAYS H Default of interest on Bonds Part of Finance Program, Declares Mcllwee. T'L.Jr of ,a large. 'black skidded as the Jira,krvi wcre applied rlv-- suddenly at Kiev bridge ent 'n(l.Jran con streetss"thcar last Yjhl "t,1 mysterious cardownnhiKlts and htMl lorn wildly before. L ,mite Jn ,tr vicinity became sus-ti- .J mcn from 1u,wo c&r and"lighted t ,lrobb,,,K bore to the VJvhUe box resembling a iVulf In .i: .(jllanclnar about to make their actions were f not be- !nfrWKlch.,'d' they hurld the box river. box to be about .Observing the size of an the a perinfant son In the vicinity s coffin, notified the I'13.1 u box a child body had beencontaining hurled Into the river. Cant. John sent Sergeant iiaries OlsenHempcl and two to tho scene. They were patrolmen, unable to nnd any trace of the white in the river near Second South. box With and grappling line thev rushed lope to the Second North bridge, half a mile downstream. After a wait of several minutes the rays of Sergeant light fell upon the white topOlsen's of a partly submerered object floating toward him. The grappling Iron was hooked into the side of the wooden box as it floated past. A odor was noticed. In fact peculiar it was quite distinct. Somewas decomposed. thingodor apparently The became stronger, almost intolerable as they knelt down and tore the lid off. Then it dawned on Olsen that had made a thrilling rescue of they a case of stale very eggs. Three of the more stale approachable a and section of the bos were taken to Captain Hempel. ; FATE UNCERTAIN & Salt Uke the Denver on Its pay Interest FUTURE Into line for rewith a plancontem-SfftVwhich organization of the road, of the line from the Uintah f'ralK the completion Lake through who Is among lays A. Mcllwee. to Join in "'whohave been invited ,h' Se syndicate whl-M- t Is to build the exMr. Mcllwee is one of thetension foremost tunnel builders in the counlast nUht he dethe Hotel Utah be built through, clared the road will the eastern as It is the short line from of the Rocky to the western slope of mountalns. and means the savliiK of freight in transportation much time and passengers. are behind the The financiersof who Salt the Denver Interest reorganization to pay the have refusedMcllwee Uke says, as .they on the bonds. Mr. theshould go intocombelieve the money ftf the extension to Mcllwee would not Plete the road. Mr. with the connection in discuss matters James tunnel, but of the peak building thatof he has been it was understood that part of promised inthemecontract evem ne J""3."" V," the road dlcate whlcb is to complete to this city. through Mr. Mcllwee has been In consultation are at with those who for two weeks Denver, in of the head syndicate the If the plans How to and declares that be built. will road tured theColorado and Utah capital Us interest the syndicate that one of the matters says and Mr McUwee considering,of Salt Lake men have shown It Will Go From Salt Lake that Concern In the preposition and soon as and Urge Action on Anthony will be forthcoming he rnonev men are ready to come for- as eastern Suffrage Amendment. WM?; Mcllwee says that the Denver, been has working Lake Fait a way out of itsofdifficulties time to find the road and that as the earnings best to LEADERS IN DRAWING ROOM showed a profit it was thought put the payment andconstrucsuspend interest net earnings of the road into the road, earnings ofmore tion. The April than he declared, wereof$151,000 1915 for the same Work of Congressional Union the net earnings month. Outlined and Executive ComIf th syndicate carries out Itstoplans Salt built be will through the roadsaid Mr. Mcllwee "I cannot mittee Enlarged at Meeting.' Uke," this time, butIf at tell who is Interested assured the finances are practically nothing goes wrong." The second drawing room meetinc of the Congressional Union for Women's 8uffragre was held on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Utah yesterday aft ernoon. More than seventy-five women, attended, .and Miss Doris Stevens. chairman of the , organization bureau. or uie work which the union Is doing to bring about the adoption of the the federal constitution Officers to Be Elected and tTAn.dment K A resosurrrage. u'ersai was adopted to lution be sent Congress and President Wilson, tourging Campaign Plans Discussed Immediate action on the Susan B. Anfthony amendment. whicH by Young Republicans. wUdQ,bXJ:enat.?.r JPe?rg Sutherland, . , i .. . , and forward the ensuing year for the today it to Officers for Washington. a oicteiis saia club will be Young Menas Republican that the yesterday of purpose of the organizathe elected at forming .women's party meeting of D. In T. In courtroom Is In th June Chicago to Judg tion building upon Lewis in the City and County Republican and DemocraticImpress leaders In the addition wisdom S this evening. of taking no action at o'clock for the would alienate th women In the club will plan Its activity It may be that the suffrage states. She declared that campaignbeand coming as to the each of the parties was trying to hold reached a decision will foreign vote bv declaring Itself date of the first meeting of the or- the in the neutral war. ganization. exJ. Leo Fairbankspresent aEuropean made The adjourned annual meeting Is short addres did Miss Lucille Frank, who prepected to be the oflargest held by the as sided. years. club in a number The executive committee of the Charles M. Morris, president of Jen-soUtah branch was enlarged. The the Parley officers club, will preside tonight. M. arfe: Chairman. Mrs. Margaret Zane J. E. Burbidge and William McCrea are candidates for the presi- Cherdron; vice chairman. Miss Kate As yet no one has announced Williams. Mrs. A. H. S. Bird. Mrs. H. dency. XV. Shearman. Mrs. Ernest himself as a candidate for secretary of Mrs. Bamberger. F C. Schramm. Mrs. William the organization. Mrs. Le Roy Kccles. Ogden : Mrs. Sprv, Edward Blchsel. Ogden: Mrs. Lily c. Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry, SENIORS ARE WINNERS Provo; secretary. Mrs. Charles Livingston. Jr.; treasurer. Mrs. P. S. Wltcher. Mrs. Lydla Alder opened the meetwith a brief speech recalling pioing days In the suffrage struggle. Speaking Context In Ttarratt Hall At- neer She was a contemporary of and knew tract Large and Interested B. Anthony. Susan whom for the Audience. amendment Is affectionately named. the Among the members who joined Miss Emily Brinton and Wallace union were Mrs. at meeting yesterday's L. S. D. both seniors at Bennett, were High Mallck, Mrs. Albert R. Barnes, declared winners of the John school, A. Mrs. Lvdla D. AlMrs. contest in Barratt hall der. Mrs. II.S. Gibson. public speaking R. W. N. Thurman. last night. The subject of Miss Brin- Williams.' Mrs. I. R. Barton. Mrs. Mrs. A. M. while Garnett. Mrs. K. V. Root, Mrs. tcn's aidress was "Amusements," Emma Mr. Bennett talKed on "civic I'rlue. Mrs. R. W. Madsen. Mrs. K. E. Roth were complimented upon excel F. Daft. Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Bagley. Mrs. S, D.A.' Stanford. lent delivery and the maintenance of Magley. 1. Livingston. Mrs. ronsHmine interest, throughout their George Williams. Mrs. R. W. McTavish. discourses. B. 1). N'ebeker. Mrs. L. Robertson were At- Mrs. Mrs. .fudges, of the contestThomas P. H. Candland. and and Mathonlhah torneysW. Carlson and Prof. J. It. Grif Miss Stevens will speak before the (car and students this fiths of th University of Utah. Rep universityat faculty 11.30 o'clock, and Saturday in addition to morning contest in the resented t 11 vc HJiih school were pupils from afternoon before the Daughters of the War Vtterans at 3 o'clock at the li West Side High school and Jordan, Indian home of Mrs. Lily C. Wolstenholme, Granite and Bingham high schools. The score of the winners being iar in aa 1446 S. Main. vsnce of others who participated. Opposes Woman'i Party. The contestants met at 7 o"clock last New York. May 4. The opposition of when they were night at Barratt hall, for the discourse. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, leader of the subjects one assigned were hour, without the National American Woman given Tey a womaid "of books, to deliberate on the as- association, to the formation ofSuffrage The speaking began an's party, was announced today in a subjects. signed R Pm. statement Issued at the headquarters Prof. Grant If. Baxley of I D. S. of the association. by a "The minute we make university presided over the contest, ami Prof. John Henry Kvans served as party Issue." said Dr. Shaw,suffrage "we lose our friends In the party that Is to be chairman ofthe district. 'disciplined' and wea cannot afford to do It takes majora p d ity that. is in Congress to pass any federal amendment and no party in power has that much since 1863. ConMilt Lake Jlan Say He Was Knocked controlled It is up to us to maintain a sequent UoMxmI. t neonclous and attitude." P. Iternouth. 50t S. Main street, re- strictly nonpartisan h had been attacked and that Calls It 'Huge Joke. ported watch, a stick pin and robbed of a gold two May 1. Denial was Spokane. mn while on his made hre Wash.. $15 in cash by the members of by today homf Wednesday night. Bernoulli the way "of the Congresspecial suffrage savs he trot only a glimpse of his as- sional Union for Woman Suffrage that as they struck him with a the convention sailants, In Chicago June 5. C ear. of back the Ho instrument heavy 7 will plac a candidate for Presiwas "rendered unconscious and did not and the United States in the field. ft recover until several hours after. He dent Mrs. Robert Baker of Washington, D. he was too weak to report the C. tay. press chairman, characterized the matter until yesterday. report as a "huge joke." o V trt r hen-fru- it ANOTHER NOTE FOR PRESIDENT a"1" i load lots. : CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET ia it. --- h n. Wol-stenholm- e. 1 - s two-thir- WILL WAR ON i AND BADLY BRUISED Tooele. .May 4. The Htt'a daugh- ter of Mr. nml Mr. S. XV. ls--. while her mother explaining t!icwatching new electric washing ma- f of i;e J. ntally caught her fin- chir.e, The rollers j wringer. g m in th arm to tht; elbow. ( over the passed Th mother reversed the wringer I freed. It! nnd the child's arm wasBlood wast bruised. wp.s badly forced through th finger tips. ds 'MASHERS' Policewoman Snj She Is AVntchlng and Preparing to Make Arrests. to be hard luck for the It's goingwhom "ma.-herMiss Jane Barrett. says sne has spotted." policewoman, Miss Barrett reported to Chief Shores mat h nal observed sev yestcniay eral mashers and loafers hanging aicuiiti street corners parsing insulting remarks about women pedestrians. Tho is kept busy watchine- th "copftte" to tiona of loafers and mashers, and says mat wnen sne gcis me "number of to have her name several sh is going on the police blotter more than once. s" - Further investigations are to be The brief of C W. Shores, chief of the committee of the medical made warIn Salt of the quo Lake, police school by at the l.'niversity of Utah before ranto proceedings instituted against a decision Is reached whether to retain him In the supreme court by XV. II. it as a part of the institution or abolish The committee headed by Dr. Korns, was written yesterday by W. H. it. W. Middieton, told the board tieorge at a special meetFolland, assistant city attorney, and of regents yesterday National bank buildwill be filed this morning. It Is de- ing in the Deseret that it would not sanction the voted chiefly to the advancement of ing of the school of medicine in keeping the university unless it is made a class arguments to support the contention A was Inschool. The committee that the passage by the Legislature in structed by the board of regents to de1S99 of a law relating to the appointtermine exactly what It will cost and ment of police officers by the governwhat will be necessary to place the school back in the class A rating. Dr. old law the bodies cities of repealed ing Middieton told the regents that he be requiring that state' officers Itmust the school could be thought applied given a classmedical A rating, although it qualified electors, so far as would entail a large expenditure. to police officers. state board of the of Several members of the "Coming now to the real cruxcontenbefore the repharmacy appeared "our situation." says the brief, gents andof urged the establishment of tion is that by the law of 1899 wherein aDr.school pharmacy at the university. L. D. Swingle declared that if the the 'pow- medical the local authority was givenand school is retained in the unidefine er by ordinance to prescribe cost of establishing a school the ofthe versity of duties and the of for the first year would depharmacy of the police ficersqualifications and employees' be about but that in the second $1000. so 21'1 was Section repealed and year a pharmacist partment. would have to be offic.ers the to far as It a cost of about. $2500. The at employed the for men In theapplied police department, regents took the position that If ita reasons: First.' that this grantcon-of school of pharmacy is established power to the local authority Is In be- should be in connection with the medflict with Section 221; and, second, ical school and this matter will go cause even if it were not In conflict, it over or until it is' determined whether because Chap- not the still would be repealed reto be is medical .school enactment an is 1899. of ter 28. Laws tained at the university. fully covering tne complete In itself, The committee in charge -- of the whole subject of creation, control and school coninvestigation and sists of ofDr.medicine H. support of police departments Lund Anthon Middieton. anything else in the and Mrs. Belle Anderson Gemmell. necessarily repeals the same subject." statutes upon The regents present at the meeting Section 221 referred to appears in the were W. W. liiter, chairman; Mrs. Gem1908. It of statutes requires mell, Dr. Middieton, compiled Mr. Lund. Dr. J. T. be must qualified Kingsbury, that all state officers Cott. Van Waldemar electors of the districts In which they Ernest Bamberger, Richard W. Young, serve. N. Williams, David Mattson and N Counsel for the petitioner, Korns. W. T. Porter. contends that the law of 1899 was not A. Widtsoe, president-elec- t Dr. meant to repeal that section, but to of the John was the university, bodies of cities as were Dean Perry G.at Snowmeeting, of the give the governing additional to qualiand Dr. Swingle. prescribe medical authority school, officers. fications for police With that section still In force. Chief Shores would be disqualified, for while he has set up In his defense that he is a resident of Salt Iake he has not at- MOOSERS PLAN qualified tempted to show that he Is aKorns has elector, and for that reason moved for Judgment on the pleadings. The brief of Chief Shores says in conclusion: "It is not so much a question of whether one man or another m,ay beis en-to titled to a public position as it consider whether the municipality Is the help for obtaining Its purpose. And in view of the law with relation to the police department, which gives complete control to the local authorities, we think the local not to be disturbed In ought aauthority matter of this kind." most-competen- t FARMERS PLAN FIGHT ON SMOKE plantobuildwarehouseshere; TO FACILITATE TRANSFERS WEST States Smelting Company. A meeting of Salt I.ake county farmers and citizens to discuss ways and means for contesting the effort of the United States Smelting company to secure a modification of the nonsmoke decree was called yesterday by John C. chairman of the executive Maekay, committee appointed by citizens interested in the controversy with the smelters. The meeting will be held May 10 at 8 o'clock p. ni. in the Murray citytohall. se. An effort will probably be made cure finances for conducting the fight of the smelters. operation against The 8 case ig scheduled for hearing In the United States district May court. It will come up In the form of an application by the United States company for a modification Smelting of the original decree on the smoke suit also Is pendquestion. Another number of Salt Lake ing, brought by a who were not made county residents defendants in the action commenced by 8tates the United company, a permanent Smelting injunction against asking the United States Smelting company and the American Smelting company. The trouble between the farmers and the smelting companies dates back eleven years, to the time when a number of farmers commenced injunction to prevent the operation proceedings of the smelters on the ground that the fumes from them damaged their farms. a deThe farmers were successful and cree was issued by Judge John A. Marshall in the United States district court which had the effect of closing down the Highland Boy smelter. The American was allowed to operate be-so cause it was shown to be equipped did not damage crops. that its fumes States The United Smelting company for a modification of the depetitioned cree which would permit It to run. has Since that petition was filed it cerunder been permitted to operate tain conditions pending a hearing. Forleft mer Judge Marshall, who has since the bench, has been retained as counsel by the smelter. Mr. Mackay declares that If the Unitis suced States Smelting company modification of cessful in securing thenow asked, the the original decree lost what they gained farmers will have He contends through that decision. been done damage lias that considerableand live stock by the to land, crops the smelter since the Isoperationof of the court's decree. died Recently suance from two of his horses he said on been had land that poisoned grazingthe fumes of the smelters. from CHICAGO TRIP Arrange for Utah Delegation Attendance at National Progressive Convention. G0INGAFTER JOYRIDERS Determined to Put Stop Automobile Speeding. to of the police desquad E. The traffic A. Rogers have and Judge partment a relentless inined hands and started Wilful violators of war on speeders. the traffic ordinance this sectionto of contribute their time or will have the to the extent of $50 monev to city in Jail. Judge Rogers days or thlrtv v.. fixe'd that 'as a standard penaltyto and savs he will give full a stop the poilce department in putting of the city. parts the to speeding in allduring pasttoweek Five speeders In fines $115 the have contributed The amounts assessed cltv treasury. from $10 to $50. Judge Rogers ranged savs that If heavywillfines does not stop impose jail senthe practice he tences without an alternative. FIFTY CHICKS I11F, IV FlltF.. At the home of J. J. Paul, R19 Fourth avenue, a brooder containing fifty was- destroyed chicks caught fire and was loss estimated at vesterday. theThe brooder and $6 for the $1R for chicks. CHv Official on - enr- -, in r Health Board at Wits' End to' Shakespeare Celebration Promoters Seek Money to Supply Wagons to Cart Away Debris. Carry Out Their Plans. CHILDREN TELL OF WORK CITY Write of Their Share in Cleanup Campaign, Which Is Proving Big Success. Mayor to Send Out Appeal and Receive Subscriptions to is the work of the being prosecuted by campaign the school children that the city board of health is threatened with a shortage of wagons to haul the garbage out of to Vacant lots are the as a water-sweas spick and span beginning lookcity. beach. Scores of letters are dally pouring into the health office from children in the grammar grades of the schools tellthe work done by them to keep ing ofown their Ruth Wade, 347 yards clean. a student in the fifth Herbert avenue, of the Sumner school, writes: grade "To clean my yard I .started at the back and picked up all the cans, put them in the garbage can and the man hauled them away. I then mowed all the back dried the grass and burned it. yard, Next I got some paint and painted the fence. Then I had everyand cleaned but under the thing few botthere was nothing there but aporch, tles, and I sold them." 757 S. Fourth Harvard East street, Hauerbach, writes: clean-up week I am gothe "During make our own yard clean. Toing to I am going to fix our fence up, for daywas all broken down. The day beit fore some people moved out of a house and left the .yard full of tin cans and and cleaned that yard." dirt, so I went of the plans and the purSpeaking week. Mrs. P. N. pose of the clean-u- p Cook of the city board of health, said: "There seems to be a question in the minds of some people as to the justice g of the plan adopted in our Clean City club contest. The grand school district showprizes go to the amount of work done ing the not greatest and to the cleanest district. "It has been argued that the plan to the growth would not be conducive citiof cleanlier habits of our young zens, but rather if prizes were offered each year it encourage them to to collect so that the allow rubbishmight maximum amount could be gathered with a minimum of labor in the spring clean-uHowever, in planning the we find no perfect conditions campaign and we do what seems best at the time and the giving of prizes to the district the most actual work was dedoing cided upon as the lesser of the two . evils. "Probably by next year the citizens will have become educated sufficiently In good city housekeeping that we may award the grand The prizes to the cleanest school district. housewife who allows her home to become and remain Is open to censure. When she filthyundertake a dees her cleaning are not thorough to give her credit neighbors apt a for being housekeeper. the one "The goodgood is housekeeper who never allows filth and rubbish to accumulate. We should learn not to make dirt and should adopt the habit of the garbage man all the tin cansgiving on the premises every and rubbish week. It is good housekeeping that we are to teach the children." Owing to the decision of the city commission not to appropriate money for the Shakespearean celebration, Mayor XV. Mont Ferry, chairman of the general committee; XV. N. Williams, vice chairman; and F. X. A. Eble decided yesterday to issue a call asking the public to contribute funds for the celebration. More than $1000 is needed. Mayor Ferry will prepare and publish the call for the subscriptions today. who has been designated by the com-- I mittee to handle the money. Butte, which is also to have a Shakespeare celebration, has raised $5000 to the expenses and the greater defray been contributed part of the money has The city aided to by subscription. some extent. The local which must have money organizations in order that the pageant be given are the University of Utah, the city high schools and St. Mary's Students in the high schools academy. who are taking part in the celebration have been rehearsing for more than a month and unless the monev Is raised to finance the celebration all of the work which has been done will go for naught. "Since the cannot legally give the money for city the defraying of the exsaid Mr. Williams, "the compenses," mittee has been forced to issue a call that the citizens donate the asking $1000 that the work of the schools may not have been done without giving the ennaren an opportunity to show what they have for the Shakespeare celebration. Mayor Ferry will handle the funds and all donations should be addressed to him at the City and County a numbuilding. We will try and get d dober of citizens to make nations and then ask everyone who feels able to give." Tercentenary Project. So vigorously p clean-u- pt . es, DENIED ASSISTANCE -- I IS PLANNED Western Pacific Under Reorganization Intends to Build It as Feeder. WILL COST $7,500,000 of JBond Firm Charge of Refinancing Tells TO BE ISSUED DIRTLESS TOWN Progressive delegates to the Progressive national convention at Chicago met yesterday in the offices of XV. D. and perfected an organizaLivingston tion and decided upon the Itinerary and route to be taken by the delegates. All the delegates living in Salt Lake were present at the meeting and those from out In the state sent their proxies to A. T. Moon, national committeeman, who voted them in the meeting. was selected as chairMr. man ofLivingston the Utah delegation and Mrs. L. F. Crawford secretary. Mr. Livingston was empowered to make the areast. It was for the rangements that about thlrtS' said after the meetingtrip from this state will go Progressives to the convention. The Utah headbe in the Auditorium quartersThewill official route for the delehotel. is tiie Denver & Rio Grande and gates the Rock Island from there to Chicago. The delegates will have a special car on the train leaving Salt Lake 3.at 4.45 The o'clock on the evening of June will arrive in Chicago on June 5. party two days before the opening of the convention. D. P. Corrlck, national committeeman of Nebraska, who Is at the Newhouse at the hotel, was the principal speaker luncheon given in the WilProgressive Mr. Corson hotel In the afternoon. rlck declared that he believes the party will continue to keep its organization trying and and that while the Progressives name the will probably Republicans at Chicago the man for President same to work WELFARE WEEK will alone, PLAN try Progressives so far as organization work is concerned. Other speakers at the luncheon were Frank Evans, toastmaster, F.S. II. Love, Tooele Have Three-da- y Connty to on Goodwin, Allen T. Sanford. George Child Conference W. D. Livingston, Kmil S. Lund. Mrs. Betterment. Lllv C. Wolstenholme and Mrs. Alice Paddlson. Tooele.' May 4. A Child's Welfare conference will be held throughout SUFFRAGE LEADER HERE Tooele county on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdayof of next week, under the the Woman's Club of auspices Mis Doris Stevens to Address Daugh- Tooele. Relief societies. Ladles' aids and practicing physicians of the county ters of Utah. Indian "War Veterans. made an appropriation of $50, with The Daughters of the Utah Indian which to defray expenses. Mesdames War Veterans3 will hold their monthly K. O. Sowerine, W. S. Marks and H. o'clock Saturday after- It. at meeting Doremus a'ppeared before the board noon at the home of Mrs. Lily C. Wolfor the work. The stenholme. 1446 S. Main, first Vice asking ofassistance the conference is to promote will consist of object regent. The program the study and practice of eugenics. by Miss Hazel B. Franks, a Three piano solos cash prizes are offered for the Black Hawk War," Miss paper. "The babies registered, Emma E. Lindsay, state regent: vocal three most healthy at ages1 ranging ISfrom 6 months to 1 and solo. Mrs. C. K. Armstrong, months, and from year 2to Mrs. Emily M. Davis, chap- year, 18 to years. There will be no months Nationof Stevens the Doris Miss lain. to the contest al Congressional union will speak charge for admission or examinations. The regAll wives and daughters of Utah registration briefly. war for Tooele will be held at the veterans are invited to at- istration Indian hall on all three days of the contend the meeting. Refreshments will City ference. Registrations will also be held be served. at Stockton, St. John, Ophir and The examining physicians ANOTHER Tooele are Drs. Phipp, Goins and RABIES CASE Grantsville. for P M. Davis; for Ophir, Dr. E. G. Logan; Dr. G. E. Towneend. for Grantsville, Ttralns of Dr. State Bacteriologist Receives examine will babes at StockDavis Deer for Microscopical Examination. ton and St. John. Each doctor will case of known rabies in turn in reports and the three babes The eleventh Utah was recorded yesterday when I coming the nearest the standard for L. Dalnes, state bacteriologist, obtained health will receive the prizes. a positive result from an examination perfect A mothers' meeting will be held in of the brain of a deer received from G. the South ward meeting house TuesE. Holman. Inspector for the United day, at 2 p. m., at which Miss Rose Krouse of the Salt Lake board of health States bacteriological survey. Holman stated that the animal was will give a lecture accompanied by Creek country. Box demonstration. killed in the Grouse A mass meeting will be held in the Elder county. No particulars as to the circumstances under which the animal Johnston theatre Wednesday afternoon, was slain were received in Salt Lake., at which a program, consisting of pictures and addressesA. by local physicians. G. Gowans and Dr. Officers Juvenile J.-Ashleybeof the Salt Lake board of I given. health, will CHILLS AND FEVER I REPORTED RAGING IN WASHINGTON COUNTY COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS Democrats of Salt Lake Discuss PreA of malaria has visited a to county, according liminary Plans for Campaign. Washington received yesterday Dr. T. by At report the meeting of the Democratic B. Ueatty, secretary of the state committee held in the offices of county C. of health. Frank Emery. B. W. Mendenhall, board county chairman, Immethe field agent for board, left last night, plans for the preliminary an to make of the campaign in Salt Lake Investigation. conduct ! diately Ue espeThe disease is reported to during the coming campaign in the town of county were made. cially prevalent No definite action was taken, howWashington. Dr. Beatty stated that ever, on any of the suggestions and un! malaria Is caused by the bite of a certain speciesInof mosquito and tlvat til the temporary finance committee If conditions which Vaa appointed reports on a plan Washington county J are found to be as reported steps for raising funds and establishing a will be taken to exterminate the In-- ! finance committee permanent be done. An effort to fix nothing an assects by draining or coating with will J oil any pools or swamps of stagnant ofsessment the Democratic against ! water in that use of the committee which in ficeholders for county they J failed. The temporary finance commitmight breed. ' tee consists of Wilson McCarthy. Ar. thur McFarlane and Samuel Lindsay. A -- Member PUBLIC APPEAL CITY BECOMING prize-givin- rem-Inlscens- SALT LAKE J Salt Lake the distributing center for the Interniountalnto make and the railroads nt the Missouri have too many transfers try to get freight through promptly. C.river A. Walker, general agent of the Chi& cago said yesterday that a number of mercantile establishmentsNorthwestern, southern Idaho and in northern I'tah will U be Inthroughout terested in the proposed warehouses. Carloads of merchandise 'coming from the east and middle west must now he broken at the different transfer points on the Missouri river. The Salt plan is for the shippers to send the ears Into the proposed warehouse In Lake, there to break the shipment and to combine what Is destined to the different towns In a car with other shipments jfoing to the same places. The plan would save time and also Increase the amount of freight which would pass through the city. W hlle no definite plans have been made. It Is understood by those who are Interested In the proposition that the warehouses should be large enough to accommodate the farmers nnd woolgrowers of the Intermonntnln country who might desire to send their products here to be held until such time as market conditions are right for sales. p. Will Discuss Raising. Funds to Combat Action of United ! VF. Question One of Authority, He Cost of Placing School in Class W Rating Is to Have Says, and Local Authority Should Not Be Disturbed. Investigation. ,S 191G iAND INSURE PROMPT DELIVERIES j TI made to Interest the traffic departments of plans nrr being Salt the railroads in Lake and a number of locnl capitalists T i:TA centering in the huiltlini? of nnrrlioiixrit here for the handling of less than coun- r Promoters of Road Thought It Best to Divert Interest Phoney to Construction. CHILD'S ARM CAUGHT IN ELECTRIC WRINGER GOES IN TODAY i SAYS COMPETENCY IS ISSUE DEFINITE DECISION HELD UP 1 OF REORGANIZATION attXckYdTIfoot MEDICAL SCHOOL Stopping of Auto on Bridge Police Chief to File Answer in Committee and Board of Reand Hurling of Box Into River Ouster Proceedings in gents Thresh Out Status at Starts. Tale of Crime. Special Meeting. Supreme Court. BE EXTENDED PLAN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 5, N, SHORES' REPLY Mystery Drag Stream; Rescue Stale Eggs ROAD WILL HERALD-REPUBLICA- of Improvement Program. the Western REORGANIZATION ofconstruction of several branches and feeders for the road were discussed at a of the bondholders' committee meeting and the receivers of the road in San Francisco on Wednesday. E. W. Rollins of Boston, head of E. II. Rollins & Co., who under supervision, declared last night at the Hotel Utah the bondholders intend to make of that the Western Pacific one of the best paying roads between the country and the Pacificinterniountaln coast. The he says, embodies reorganization the turning inplan, of all bonds to n.oldinS to be organized, and that the company will thenholding company issue $20,000,00 in bonds to build feedaim uiaucnes, one of which Includes ariSroad from Salt Lake to Boise through the Raft river country and the Twin I? alls section. This has been the , alternative route of the Winnemucca Northern, which has intended to build a road with the aid ot the Western Pacific from Winnemucca. Nev., to Boise through the Jordan valley of Oregon and a number of other rich valleys in Oregon and Nevada; It is estimated that this road st ,betwen $7,500,000 Mfti1 and Mr. Rollins also naid that the of plans committee in- reorganization . UL h roaa ul a, vion irom . n? point on the Western Tsmlfir the Oakland Mole to the San valley A number of spurs and Joaquin branch lines into the valleys of Nevada and the different valleys in California, . ,J . WnlCri ar at tllio tirvin h1n to the citrus fruit industry, are included in the plans. "As soon as the courts dissolve the and as soon as the holding receivership is formed," said Mr. Rollins. company we will go to work and make of the Western Pacific one of the best railroads in the west. The road has to beat the Southern Pacific from the Califo'rnia fields to the east to get the business, and while the operating department is in charge of the movement of trains, the financial behind the new organization interests intend to take charge of the operating end and see that trains are delivered to connections in Salt Lake half a dav ahead of comroads, which will mean a day petitive or two days ahead of these roads at to make delivery points. We are going the Western Pacific a road which will own pay its way, and at the same time service. give The Boise line will be but whether it will go through built, the Twin Falls country or from Winnemucca is to be determined." $9,-000,0- - nni-tv- 1 r CLOSE BAZAAR fair-size- WITH CARNIVAL GRANDMOTHERS A E Confetti Fete and Other DiverPUPILS sions to Mark End of Benefit Fair. GOESTSjlF Webster School Teachers and The bazaar of Catholic of Salt Lake which has been parishes in progress Children Entertain 125 at at the Richards street auditorium since with a gran.d Tuesday closes tonisrht Tea and Music. t carnival confetti ball. In addition Grandmothers' day, the first ever held by any of the Salt Lake schools, was celebrated by the association of the Webster school yesThe schools have celebrated terday. Mothers' day and it was thought 'to be a good plan to have the grandmothers of the children meet with the teachers. At the meeting yesterday 125 grandmothers were present. It is probable that other schools of the city will give Grandmothers days before the term closes. After an entertainment by the children of the school the teachers and members of the association served tea to the grandmothers. The program consisted of by a chorus the first grade pupils andsinging No. 12. Horace Milleron and from room Miss Silva Ball rendered solos, and D. W. Parratt. principal of the Webster school; Mrs. F. M. Stewart, chairman of the meeting, and Miss Helen Howard Miss Howard asked the parents spoke. to accompany the children to the field day exercises at Wandamere. Parent-Teacher- s' - President Smith to Observe His Golden Wedding Anniversary this attraction many contests will-V- p concluded, and the names of winners Jotted down on a large blackboard. The night also will mark the closing up of the business affairs of various booths and other enterprises at the bazaar. It is predicted that the attendance will break all records. baassembled at the Throngs which afternoon zaar and last yesterday were larger than during any prenight vious night, and general stimulation of activities was observed. The space set aside for dancing was occupied constantly,- live interest became centered in the finery of a many booths, the tea garden wasgreat better a great many fortunes were patronized, told in the gypsy quarter and the little vaudeville theatre being operated under the direction of Miss Nora Gleason did a business. thriving S. Glass. C. M., The Rt. Rev. . D. D.. bishop of Joseph the Salt Lake diocese of the Roman Catholic church, who began the movement to establish a pa- rochial school in. Salt Lake, for whichis the bazaar displayed the given, interest in all being attractions last At the late in shooting his night. gallery he marksmanthe proved of evening spectators. ship to a. large number Moving targets in the form of silhouettes of rabbits attracted the eye of to brush Bishop Glass and he proceeded whitewash from their ears in a manner which aroused applause. Those who participated in the vauden ville performance last night were Lar-kiand Thomas Cro-niSchmidt, George Mary Lee, S. A. McCarthy and Warren Coutts. The German Harmony Singing soe voices, accomciety ofbvseventy-fivconorchestra, will give a conpanied theanAuditorium in cert at tonight nection with the closing carnival ball. ENGINEERING WRITER IN TOWN. Nathan C. Rockwood of New York, associate editor of the Engineering Lake News, arrived in aSalt tour of theyesterday, western in the course of states to secure materialHefor the pubis particulication he represents. interested in highway engineerlarlyand he met during the afternoon ing with E. R. Morgan, state road ensecure information about the gineer, toand materials used in the conmethods roads, lie said it is struction of Utah before leaving the state his' intention some of the Utah roads. to look over n, x Friends of Head of Mormon Church Will Tender Himself and Wife Reception Tonight. anniversary golden wedding F. Smith, president JosephMormon the church, and Mrs. Julina Lamson Smith, will be celebrated in the Beehive house this evening, when a reception will be tendered President and Mrs. Smith by the members cf the first of the church, the counpresidency cil of twelve apostles and members of the general board of the Re-- , lief society. In addition a large number of invitations have been issued and it is expected more than-' 350 will be present at the recepHon. On Saturday afternoon all of the of President Smith grandchildren will be entertained at the Beehive house in honor cf the event. Eleven children have been born to the are living with union, all of whom of the first child, who the exception died when 3 years old. in addition two children were adopted. The children XV.are Mercy J. Smith.A. Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. P. Alfred F. Smith. Jr., DaKesler, Joseph C. vid A. Smith. George Smith. Mrs. S. Peery, E. Wesley Smith, Joseph y Miss Emily J. Smith, Mrs. A. Edith E. Smith, Taylor. Miss Miss Marjorie Smith and Edward A. Smith. Ther are thirty-seve- n of the couple. grandchildren Mrs. Smith were President and married May 5. 1866. Mrs. Smith of Alfred B. Lamis the son anddaughter Melissa Bigler, both pioneers of 1S47. THE Le-ro- SHIPMENTS OF WOOL TO EASTERN POINTS STEADILY INCREASING ! Wool shipments on the Oregon!I Short Line, &Salt Lake Route and Rio Grande have in- - i the Denver creased during the present week and I it is thought the greater part of the wool in Utah and Idaho will be J moved to the eastern markets before I the end of May. The Idaho clipping J season Is in full blast and branch lines of the Oregon Short Line are JJ many cars of wool out daily. sending Lamb shipments from Idaho, where !! more than 65,000 head have been contracted to the South Omaha I! are growing larger daily and yards, the number of stock trains on the ! road is increasing. It is not thought i the greater part of the lambs be shipped to the eastern market! before the middle of June. w-il- - i |