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Show THE SAYS-DRU- G Committee Urges Close of First Week in CamGenerous Contributions for paign Finds Enemy on Run and Attackers Eager. Conference Use. Peyotc Habit Genera! Among Indians of Uintah Basin, Salt Lake Prelate Finds. HARD SEGO ' X - f t f . X ad - ksttUUMll THE ItGV. JAMCS K. BUTLER. were held yesterday in SERVICES churches at as the beSandy and Bountifulwork which of missionary, ginning the Rev. James E. Butler has undertaken In the vicinity of Salt Lake. He was introduced to these charges by the Rev. Frank I Moore of Denver, superintendent of Congregational missions in Colorado and Utah, who spent the clay visiting the city and environs and departed last night for the Colorado capital. Mr. The Rev. Butler arrived afew days ago from San Diego In re sponse to requests of the Rev. Mr. Moore to enter this field. He ia to bring his family making from Sanplans Diego at the close of the school year and establish permanent residence. Mr. Butler is an experienced worker in strengthening memin the Congregational bership of churches near the communities and he said h hoped cities, larger to help the churches he will serve to become more active. He stated that Sunday services be held at Sandy and Bountifulwould at Plychurch in Salt Lakeand mouth regularly. day, With the mention of Mother's in Utah next which will be celebratedcome the quesfrequently Sunday, has not a Father dar?' Tne tion, "Why last night oy question was answered F. Smith, Jr.. of the Joseph Apostle Mormon church in his addrees at the He declared verv day is Father's day and by that statement he referred to the Heavenly was held under the The meetingMutual nf the Improvement as sociation" of the ward. Apostle Smith day opened the subject of Mothers was followed with a brief address. lift' President Joseph F. .Smith,- who continued along the same lines. he deThe question of motherhood, be considered on a broad clared, shouldback to the fact that God basis, going is the father and the mother in heav en. Man. h declared, did not come but Is from a monkey or & poliywog. of & personal God thea true offspring In literal sense. He paid a high compliment to the wife and mother, declaring that hers Is on of the most sacred duties that upon the human race. has devolved Young men and young women he advised to marry early, expressing the young men should opinion that the age after they reach the marry shortly young women of 21 years, and thatsoon after they should become wives reach the age of 19. William F. Coles presided. Joseph J. Paynes. Jr.. offered the opening Harrison Sperry, Jr., proprayer and nounced the benediction. Mrs. R.sev-A. soprano solo and Erower sang a were eral selectionschoir. given by the Waterloo ward "Waterloo ward house. aus-n-rf- .fi - b-- RAID ROOM IN BASEMENT DURING SUNDAY Spends Last Day at Police Headquarters Attending to hours at headquarters, but refrained from isshilng orders other than such aa pertained to occasional calls for hla automobile in which he took numerous rld to various parts of Stilt Lake. Mr. Shores will be served with ths order of the court ouster proceedings by the clerk, of the supreme court early this forenoon, when his term of service as chief of police of Salt Lake will close officially. who spent Mayor W. Mont most of the day outFerry, of the city, said when he returned that h will take no official action pertaining to. the selection of a successor to Shores until the supreme court order Is served on the chief and until a meeting of the city commls-ione- rs Is held to the chief give official considera"Angus J. Mulling, inspector of police, will becorno acting chief of a position he will hold until somei, definite action is taken in disposing of the chief of police matter," nald Mayor Ferry, "I have given the matter little consideration, and will not form any plans until I confer with the city commissioners in reference to the police department." A local attorney who visited police the right of questioned headquarters Mr. Mailings to servo aa acting chief of police, on grounds, he sold, that his to the position of inspecappointment tor is made Invalid under the of tho supreme court that Shores ruling was not a qualified elector when he appointed The attornev Mullings as inspector. seemed of the opinion that the berth of acting- chief of police, actually belongs In C. A. Carlson, whom Shores demoted to patrolman when he appointed Mulling inspector. of police question tion. po-ltc- - RAILROAD RUMOR REVIVED - MASSES FORD'EAD PRELATE for I.ale ltlhop of Held Thursday. Pontifical requiem high mans will be celebrated at St. Mary's cathedral on II. at 10 a. m., in memory Thursday, May f the late Rt. Rev. Laurence Scanlan. over the diocese of Salt who presided a number of years. The lit. for Lake . S. Gias, C. M.. D. D., bishop Ilev-- .Fosf-P'- i nf Salt Lake diocei.. will preside, by the Very Rev. P. M. 'uhna-hs- n of Ogdeit. vicar ceneral of the dioof tho cathedral and cese, the clergy of All Hallows college. The the clergychoir rehearse the nxiifif cathedral rvi e will on Monday. On the fcr the; ma will be celebrated In nil srne d.y a, ee Jnchildren merit the iliuri h Sof n!1' n.dl" The of Bishop cry r the choir are requested to meet in tie choir loft of the cathedral on as-i;st?- -d j- - 1 -- - , . , TROLLEY ENJOY TRIP City Pa entree Association Mas Sunday Excnnrlon Over Orem Line to Sprlngrville. The Salt Lake Citv Passenger Agents' in one of Its association participated summer outings yesterday, the regular tour extending on the Orem line to Springville. .Dinner was served at the Roberts hotel In Provo. The sixty members of the aasocaition returned at 9.30 o'clock last night delighted, they reported, with the journey, especially the landscapes the valleys picturesque Just now. present "These outings are provided for the Prescity passenger agents, ident C L. McFaul, "toexplained them in keep more efficient intimacy with the scenic for them to exfeatures it Is necessary plain to tourists as existing In the of this city. More is learned vicinity these trips about interest by pleasure-aeekinpoints of g to which the visitors to dally talk about In proagents have moting- the interest of tourists regarding sloe trips." NEW DEPOT FOR KAYSVILLE Line Plans $50O0 Structure Ilamberger to Iteplace Present Station. The Bamberger line will build a new SaOOO station at Ifaysville near were future. Plans and specifications Bamby Julian presented to council and general manager berger, president of the road, last week. The council the plans? approved The station Is to be the largest on the Bamberger line outside of the terminals in Salt Lake and Ogden. The will be 40 by 90 feet, of brick, building with a column porch In front. in-th- e Last Thread Woven into Lsire raoric or Pioneer Spinner .A, t Goes to Germany as Representative of Y. M.C. A. Among , Belligerents. 'A-- Dew! re Line Thrtrngft Salina Canyon to Aid Shipment. of Reports that the coal companies are to begin a campaign Emery county for a railroad line throurh the Salina canyon, mat tne coal traae wjtn soutn-er- n California and western Arizona rnav be Increased, are again In circulation. The coal companies desire a Route, as It would cut off a great many miles in shipment to California and Nevada. The Denver A Rio Grande, AGAINST CAR SIIOHTAGK. which owns the right of way through (a,Mtl) Oneratlner officers of nil the Ynrrim the canyon, ha not as yet reached a In the western decision to build the line. are preparing The Denver & Hlo Grande had a to guard againstcountry a car shortage durtrack laid through the canyon a num- ing the heavy traffic season and plans ber of years but high water car- 'are being formulated for, the distribu ried it away. ago. Last spring a race was tion cf freight cars over the territory started for the old roadbed and the tapped by the roads. Statistics so far Denver Rio Grsnde sent several show that the greater number of shipteams and men to the, can von to hold ments will b sent to the eastit. Some work was done on the grad- ern seaboard and directly the western roads ing, but after a few weeks building of will Insist upon a quick return of the the proposed roadbed wan abandoned. cars to western centers. thlrty-elght-d- v it--. " t v IN OTHERS FIFTY - PARTYj if r 4 '. y 7 .a- -i i dec-talo- De-live- r city fperliteiMlent rf schools, t was determined. Im an employee and not a public officer. Some question was mined n to whether n elfy auperin-teodet schools would notv he nmenable to section SUI of the Compiled It Lawn of I'tah. I0OT, learned yeaterdny from hlzh legal author- court eould not be Invoked In ituch m Ity that the deeJlon of the suprenw esse. The board of education. It l erteJ. Is the body which has control over the swhool rteni and the superintendent, teachera and othera connected with the schools are employee. "The anpreme court decided that a police officer Is n public officer nnri that al officer who hnte governmental functions are pnhllc officer." aald nn attorney who refined in permit publication or hla name. "A city superintendent of school doe not have any srovernment nl and is not a public officer hecauae of that fact. For thla reasonfunction, the deefwton or the up re me court Inmmthe Shore case cannot In mny way affect the aelectlon of A. II. Smith ctty uperlnf endent of achonla. for lu the absence ot any Ir. direct t at ute on the question he would have to be considered an employee public officer. only and nut nt bt kov-eramen- Conditions - ta! V" '- . f - v"' . COUNCIL TO GET SCHOOL DATA - ge Is Unchanged. , Dr. Perry G. Snow completed jiester-daa report on the status of the medi cal college of the University of, Utah. It will be sent today to the national council on medical education In Chion cago. Pending action by that no body defithe report it is probable that nite action will be taken by theonboard the of regents of the university to abandon the school If It is proposal not rated as a class A college. Following the last inspection of the school by the secretary of the national council it was reduced from classconA to class The board thereupon sidered abandoning the school entirely were If It found that it could not with at hand be placed In the facilities class A. Dr. Snow, who is dean of the school, declares that the reduction In the ratof the echool was due to misrepreing sentations on the part of the secretary of the national council, who, he says, made but a hurried examination of the not have gained at college and could - phj-siologlc- SAYS FOOTPAD ATTACKED HIM that Justice way Robbery, He Tells Police. GOOD ROADS Frank Heath. 128 E. Ninth South, to the police yesterday that complained he had been held up and robbed by a of State befootpad on the north side Ninth tween Eighth South and. The South robber, eary yesterday morning. says Heath, preased thernurzle of a and his took pistol against temple $13.50 in cash, a check for $2.40. a locket and a pearl handled pen knife. The robbery was investigated by Sergeant B. D. Seigfus. was made to the police by theComplaint management of the Salt Lake Cabinet A Fixture company yesterday that burglars entered the works of the company at 38 Richards street during and stole three the banks, to contain about $50. safety said night A. V. Peterson, 160 N. West Temple, feet of the theft of complained of black, garden hose from forty the lawn of his residence. Rotarians Invite City, County and State Officials to Dis- -. cuss Improvement Work. -i In enthusiastic efforts to'have Utah "t not onlj'. in this city but throughout the state. "A great "many 'people believe it would be a nice thing if the city do a little work between St. Mark's hospital and the city limits on the north side. However, we all unIn that derstand the obstacles existing ' instance." In. the various rural districts, accordto the reports reaching headquaring Good Roads ters of the Rotary club. to receive extremely generous . observance this year. : The Cache valley people are" said to have made arrangements for definitely organized work on their, roads this year, and the results are expected to be enormously beneficial to the highthe valley. It Is said ways on thethroughout best authority that as great a number aa 90 per cent of the male popof the vallev. has ssrreed to eo ulation, out as .workers on the highways. These read workers will be organized, each under the direction of a qualified suor superintendent. pervisor is expected to proceed Similar work In practically- - all other counties of the commonwealth, according to the advices of the Rotary club. com-misslonwo- day-promise- s . i SHOE MERCHANT -- . i was done. BOY ., , ,, Prancing; Animal Slips and Lad Receives Severe Laceration on Scalp. Albert Megia, aged 15 years, of 131 Social Hall avenue, received a severe cut on the head when a saddle horse ridden by George O'Connor of tho Heron hotel, an of the Pembroke Stationery employee company, became unmanageable at First South and Main shortly beforeonnoon the5'esterdaj'. corner. Standing watched the efforts of O'Connor Mep to ' strain the horse when the animal and fell on the O'Connor slipped was unhorsed and in theboy. fall attending received a sprain-othe right ankle. taken to the emergency Megla.wasPatrolmen C. A. Carlson, C. hospital by J. Carlborg and W. L. Payne. The was stitched and he was scalp injury O'Connor was taken home. treatment to relieve the painsingiven his ankle. rt-f- Good Iioads day May 24, as proclaimed by Governor Spry, observeda with even effectiveness than year ago, greater the-clt- y commission, the commissioners of Salt Lake county and the state highway commission have beeen invited as of honor at the luncheon special guests of the Rotary club. Tuesday "We are going to talk'' good roads declared F. C. at this luncheon," roads have not been Schramm, "as good talked since the Good Roads day proclamation was first promulgated. The Commercial and Rotary clubs are earnthis method of arousestlya supporting" more general sentiment for and ing belief In the value of better highways, . meetings in the Tabernacle. 4 college. CLUB BOOSTS High- Canadian Facing Charges of Larceny Says He will Return to Montana. While preparing to leave Salt Lake for Los Angeles, Arthur M Coll, aged 33 years, a Canadian; was arrested at the Oregon Short Line station yesterhim with day on a complaint chargingMont. at Miles Coll City. grandhelarceny will return without requisition. says He explained that the charge against him is trivial and mav be the. result of the removal of two bottles of champagne and $2.50 from the Elks' club at Miles City, where he was employed as a bartender. Local police officials received a telefrom Sheriff Austin Middleton of gram Miles City on May 5 containing a of Coll. Another telegram description was received Saturday which said Coll was In some hotel ln Salt Lake and intended starting for the Pacific coast. C. A. Williams and B. F. Detectives Aldrich found he .had checked out of a sent local hotel and had his to the Oregon Short Line baggage Coll station. was preparing to board a train when the officers arrested him. Sheriff Middleton that he for the prisoner. is sending a deputv telegraphed J. Gustav White, formerly educational secretary of the Young Men's Christian association in Salt Lake, has been selected as one of fifty of the associa tion's recognized most aggressive workers to serve in behalf of this organization in the prlnaipal prisoners' camps of the warring European nations. During a brief visit in Salt Lake yesterday, en route east from San Francisco, Mr. 'White talked guardedly of his mission in 'these camps. He said the proposal to send representatives of the American Youna: Men's Christian association to labor among the imprisoned soldiers was one of the later of phases work, and that, because the,missionary missionaries would 'necesbe thrown in contact with ofsarily ficials of the various belligerent govhe was not at libertv to disernments, cuss the details of the association's at this time. plans "I can only explain," he added, "that we will carry on our work in the prisoners' camps of all the belliaerents. these privileges, I understand, having "I will attend the general convention of the Young Men's Christian association In Cleveland during the week ef May 12. After the convention adI will start for Germany. There journs will be in the delegation a of men experienced in the group work of fifty I have six educational secretaries. months' leave of absence from my post as educational secretarj' of the Fan Krancisco Y. M. C. A, to permit of this visit." European Mr. White was stationed In Salt Lake, as educational secretarv from 1906 to 1913 and was successful in to build up the association In helping citv. this From Salt Lake he went to Buffalo, there in the same line of continuing and three years ago was endeavor, to a wider field for his again assigned abilities as an organizer in San Franhe to as his old which cisco, refers home city, and where he has since con- Mr. White is accompanied on his n mi tr Ki VCrs eastern and TTn rrtra White. They were guests at an informal luncheon at 1.30 o'clock at the Mission cafeteria, tendered by Salt Lake friends, during which Mr.. White", discussed entertainingly hia many experiences since leaving Utah. those at the luncheon were G. Castor, general secretary of the E. Among Salt Lake Y. M. C. A., and Mrs. Caster, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer L Holsington. Mr. and Mrs. White resumed their 4 which he first hand information claimed to have when he compiled his Dr. Snow said the report on report. the medical college failed lo give it credit for a number of vital points. The report ieals with the apparatus eastern 'owned journey at o'clock. by the school and the number and salaries of' its instructors. Dr. Snow did not forecast that the filing of the report would result a.In the col- HORS E FALLS class A being reinstated as lege school. He said he was making it so would be done the BURIED Funeral of Luther Bancroft Conducted Ward Chapel. From Twenty-eight- h Funeral services for Luther Bancroft, shoe merchant, who died Tuesday, were held yesterday at the chapel of the The services, Twenty eighth ward. well both at the chapel and grave-werher daughter, attended. Interment tcok place in dediCity Parley have been completed cemetery, where the grave was of Ephraim. , Arrangements ReMrs. Bean was president of the for the annual conference of cated by Charles Erickson. McMillan of the lief society of Sevier stake. She came officers to be held June 9,h 10 Primary and li. Bishop William wrard officiated. SpeakTwenty-eight- h to Salt Lake valley in 1852.' driving June 19 will be the thirty-sixtannitwo yoke of oxen over the plains. Dur- versary of the presidency of Mrs. Louie ers were Roland Barrowclough. William Baird. Charles Erickson. William early clays or Salt Lake she B. Felt. ing the much June 9, in the Bishop's build- Salmon and George F. Bolton. Singing attention to. carding, devoted Friday. by the choir and spinning, sewing and braiding hats. ing, there will be an exhibition of was furnished vocal the program Including a.special Also she became known as 'a woman work illustrating the Pioneer trail. soloists, In the afternoon at Barratt hall, an solo, "O Dry Those Tears," by Mrs. of exceptional hospitality. Bolto with violin Mrs. lean was the daughter of Ja- address on the "Pioneers" will be Agnes McMillan McMillan. cancob Raum and Aanes Harris Raum. followed by a trip to Emigrationgiven, by Kyle . obligato . She is survived by the following chil- yon ever the "Old Pioneer Trail." TRICKS KVGIXE DKIIAILKD. Mrs. sessions Peterson. he dren: will ParleyG. T. morning Saturday Bean, Salt held In Barratt haU and in the Bishop's of the trucks of the enDerailment Attorney Kphraim: Willard V. building, followed by a festival at Lib- gine pulling Western Pacific passenger Lake: K. P. Bean.N.Richfield: Y.: Orestus U, Bean erty Bean. Palmyra. of forty minpark in honor of the seventeenth train No. 1 caused a delay 2 trains yesterand Mrs. .1. L. Home or Salt Lake. anniversary of the calling of the Mor- utes to No. 1 and Xo. hildrMi who have died are Mrs. Anna mon battalion and as a special tribute day afternoon. The accident occurred , Van N'ordeck, Halt Lake: Victor E. to Mrs. Felt. between Timpie and Delle, forty miles There will be. three sessions Sunday, west of Salt Bean. Oregon: Marquis L. and Junius Lake. The crew succeedIn one in the morning the Bishop's ed In putting the engine back on the Bean of Richfield. be held at the building, and afternoon and evenine rails without assistance and no damage Funeral fervlcen will Mrs. Bean I in Richfield. Europe. -- Pending Action by National Body Status of Medical Col-le- - Salt Lake Man Victim of Afi ! MltS. RLIZAltimi BAUM 1IKAX. WILL HONOR PIONEERS were received in Salt MESSAGES of the deatli at of Mrs. '.ElizaKphraim Saturday Features to Be Included In beth Battm Bean, widow of Judge Special ' of Annual Conference of and RichOeorge V. Bean of Provo Program Officers In June. field. Dath occurred at the home of Primary Mrs. P. Peterson home of in - 1 I Among Prison- ers of War , m, In the matter said who hsd looked trp th wnpreme court which ousted t. V. Shores of from the- - powltlon cf chirr or pollee of Salt Uke will not affect the ap. or schools, even ihonsh the mnn selected by Itoiulcient of superintendent the board of education Im not n qualified elector f the cdty or state. A LWI'I;HS yesterday of the Association Plans to Ameliorate ' ay I SHORES CASE DECISION WILL NOT AFFECT SELECTION OF OUTSIDER FOR SCHOOL HEAD, LAWYER SAYS The University of Utah exposition will be thrown open this atfernoon and will be open afternoons and evenings the week. the throughout school orchestra will Tonight be stationed high In the main hall to provide music for In the assemblv room of the visitors. the museum building Dr. R. A. Anderson of the classical department will a lecture on illustrated give with colored slides."Pompeii," The exposition, the concert by the high school orchestra and the illustrated lecture will be open to the public without charge. The exposition Is an attempt to set forth graphically the character and extent of the service of the university to the people. "What's the Use?" has been the slogan which has guided the prep aration of the exhibits. From this point oftoview each department hasIn been the asked justify its existence The point organization. university of view taken has been that Of the tax- of the university. payer and theIs patron a display which The result will interest the visitor, even if he seeks enIs tertainment merely. The exposition the first one of this kind ever atin the state. tempted The exhibits are in the administration building. Thev are arranged for the main hall the most the throughout and alongpart broad stairways.- A few of the offices have been used. One, for example, has been transformed Into an ideal library by one of the classes in domestic science. The materials in the way of curtains, tapestries, furniture and pictures have been loaned by downtown dealers. The art exhibit in "the art gallery, augmented greatlv by the exhibit of the Utah Art institute, which, for some though already on display to remain for time, has been permitted exposition week .willThebe various forshops and laboratories open and in them the regular work The will be in progress. various classes of the university will also be open to visitors. The exhibits are by departments rather than arranged by school, the following participating: departments and nature Agricultural education ancient languages, study, anatomy, bacteriology and archaeology, art, chemistry, civil enpathology, botany, domestic art. domestic gineering,economics and sociology, eduscience, cation, english. geology and mineralogy, history and political science, hygiene, law, mechanic library, mathematics and astronomy, mechanical arts and shop engineering, practice. and milling, modmining metallurgy, ern languages, music, pharmacology, philosophy physical education, physics and electrical engineering, physiology and chemistry, psychology, public speaking, training school, zoology. Besides the musical entertainment for each evening, refreshments will be served to the visitors. MAN NABBED AT DEPOT w Conl Companies Said to Police Dracfnd on Alleged Poker Game, Arrest Mnr and Take Over Card and Chips. The rattle of puker chips coming of from a room in the basement Bank building. Third South and Main, attracted the attention of the result that rittzens last night with conducted nine wer arrested in a raid under the direction of X. J. Pierce, assisted by Patroimen police H. ruillips and T. W. Milner. Detectives J. A. Lebert and C. "U . at William were the first to appear the portal of the alleseed pokerto room. have A series of signals, reported been necessary in order to gain adthe mission tailrd, and the click of decontinued. Finally the chip poker tectives broke down the doorof and alrushed in. taking possession in the leged gambling paraphernal! form of poker chips, cards and a small of money which lay in starht. quiintitv t hey booked At police headquarters F. Johnon- n a charcc of keeping the I while the following vambltug ?am", with gambling: M. Wat- t :ire cb.Jreed J. Morgan, II. i son. G, K. Conway, in berry. A. Thero. J. Oovelrighl and F. King. etcr liIoee tn lie profusely. Few Sego Lilies. "It is a little too early for the sego lily." said Prof. J. If. Paul of the Uniof Utah. "There might be a versity few of them blooming In a few days on the warmer of the hillsides, but not 1 nntll about June do they begin gento open their erally petals. They are plentiful, when pretty their season opens, on the east and north benches. "In the southern of the state, for Instance In the part of fct. vicinity the commitit is probable that George, tee could procure as many seg'o lilies as nught be desired for these suffrage demonstrations." Headquarters of the Congressional union In the Hotel Utah has received. Its executives say. a letter from the of the Utah State Federation president of Women' Clubs. Mrs. K. K. Corfman of Provo. Inviting the delegation- - of to loin the Utah "surrrage Special federation's contemplated special train, which Is expected to proceed eastward in large numbers delegates carrying to the great women's convention In the flrstweek In June. Chicago during we cannot accept this InWo rear ald Miss Doris vitation," "because the Utah federation'sStevens, train win proceed eastward at a considerably later date than ours. We consider the fact that this Invitation has been sent us as indicating an undoubted of sympathy among western growth In women our plans and program. The Chlcnro Convention. "That convention of women In Chicago is going to be. beyond all quesand most significant tion, the largestwomen in the history of assemblage in of tho woman suffrage movement States. As many an 40.000 the Unitedare expected to attend. The delegates Congressional Union for Woman Suf-be under whose auspices It will frage, held, contemplates organizing the first This convenpxirely women's party. tion will adopt a platform with just one plank, for creation of suffrage in all the states by federal constitutional amendment. We believe that, women voters hold the balance of voting power. Our convention In Chicago will reflect this power. "The object in forming the women's at this convention Is to place us party In position to urge both the Republican and Democratic parties to place in their platforms committing planks them to national suffrage. "Theodore Roosevelt has committed himself: President already Wilson has not; and ahould the Democratic convention fall to commit itself In its failure may platform, we fell thatto this redound the popularity, immensely the women voters, of Roosevelt among as the possible Republican presidential serve as an nominee, and to this extent element of weakness in the Democratic candidate, who is expected to be Wood-roWilson. "This Plan wa a favorite idea of the late Susan B. Anthony in her work for the cause forty years ago. "The arrival of the 'Suffrage Special in Salt Lake on Thursday will be the climax of what has been a of the envoys. Thev have withintripthis period visited every we call the 'encity in whatsince large franchised Washstates' en tour on April leaving 9. ington 'The conference in this cltj- - this 'week concludes the mission of the envoys and we hope to make it one of the most successful In the history of the stiffrage movement." His last day as chief cf police of Salt Lake, Cyrus W. Shores spent many Heavenly Father, He Says, Has PresiAll Times for His Own dent Smith Praises Mothers. av Das-ke- SHORES ON DUTY EVERY DAY FATHER'S, Cathedral yes-terd- Lake were In about minds their yesterday turning plans pertaining to the method by which they may wage the most efficient campaign fcr a clean city. The second week of the clean-u- p campaign opens this forenoon. Health officials were unanimous in the opinion yesthe first week of the camterday that which closed Saturday night, paign, was attended by some of the most valuable results In the history of clean-up- s which have been conducted In Salt Lake. When Dr. R. W. city health commissioner and B.Ashlev, II. Hunt, chief of the sanitary division of the city board of health, drove to many sections of the city yesterday they observed what interest In the camthey term intense paign. cam"The first week of the clean-u- p paign wai attended by results of which the school children of Salt Lake should have reason to feel proud," said Dr. Ashley last night. "It appears to me the children have grasped what thatmeans to keep the city clean and it they are working intelligently. At all the schools In Salt Lake they are showing real zest. The children of Riverside school particularly have shown that they are instilling efforts of a nature." commendatory Mrs. P. N. Cook, whom the citv com missioners appointed especially to take hold of the clean-u- p under the direction of thecampaign board of city in her inspections health, said that clean-up the week movements during seemed not only to have interested school children, but to have been talked In home. generally In addition every to working in the interest of making their various school districts clean the school children are competing for prizes which will be awarded at the close of this week. There will be gyind prizes for the schools of the city at large and individual block prizes will be given. Dr. Ashley and the clean-u- p committee of the Salt Lake Commercial club will discuss today the selection of judges fpr awarding the prizes. " this city. It was reported that the "Suffrage special." carryingof the party of twenty-thre- e advocate congressional action, Pocatello started from Butte forPocatello a part afternoon. At of the delegation was scheduled to leave for Boise. The other section, it was said, would be guests of friends in Pocatello until those assigned to Boise return to resume the journey to Salt which will Lake under the itinerary 8.15 o'clock bring the visitors here at morning. Thursday The headquarters announced that Miss Lucille Francke Is chairman of a committee to secure the servicests special of luO young ladies to carry aiay at the Pioneer parkatdemonstration 3.30 o'clock. on Friday afternoon The young women who will carry the flower baskets aro to be dressed In wbite. and at the close of, the eeneral of demonstration each ot the toenvoys b pretho "Suffrage special" is sented with a floral basket. Were the season a little further advanced there would be probability of a generous sprinkling of Utah's state floral disflower, the sego Illy, is this be some of there may play. Although flowers these beautiful available, the are not believed to be blooming plants as yet In the Immediate vicinity of the city in sufficient quantity to supply the baskets Minor Details. SAYS APOSTLE SMtTH School children of Salt Local committees having in charge arrangements for the congressional union for woman suffrage meetings in Salt Liaise next Thursday and Friday scarcely relaxed their efforts for suc cessful events In each of these instances over Sunday. Headquarters at Hotel Utah were visited by many of those who are assisting in plans to make these events the most memorable in the history of the suffrage cause in y - ' eiak UWVl M 'A i- - Because It is used in religious rites by Indians of the Uintah basin and for the reason that the drug: is not listed among those in which traffic is specifically prohibited by federal statute, the peyote habit among the Indiana will be difficult to curb, accordRev. Paul Jones. Episcoing to the Rt. who returned yesof Utah, pal bishop from the Uintah basin, where terday he made an investigation of the prevalence of the peyote habit. said the Indians began Bishop Jones the peyote when they were chewing was the comforter mentioned told it tn the Bible. Every Saturday night, he said, they mt at Randlett to chew the. drug, which they do to the accompaniment of strange religious ceremonies. Th habit, he said, is growing among now almost 60 per the Indians until rent of thoe in the Uintah basin chew Jt. Many of them, "however, have re- become so divided over the propriety of using the drug that dissension in- xenerecx wun me annual uanw, held two weeks ago. The bishop said the Indians who do not chew peyote refused to dance with those who do. A quarrel ensued and the dance lasted as only three days usual. of a week, disby Bishop Jones Investigation closed the fact that peyote has been used for a number of years by the Inand the Dakota, dians of Nebraska was introduced in said the drug ire Uintah by an Indian whom the country he has cause to believe derives a large distribution, profit from Its of the drug, the bishop .Shipments by a man at Randaid, are received He has as yet been unable, to lett. who sends It into the basin. a learn dried blossom of PeyotA is tho which cactus the of plant In Arizona and family, other parts of grown the southwest. Herman Harms,it state and analyzed chemist, recently found it to contain principles similar to those of opium. PRISON f.AMPSar LILIES ARE SCARCE OFFICIALS PRAISE EFFORTS WORK 'IN. MANY BRANCHES . Absence of Federal Specification Renders Frosecution of Traffickers Difficult. ln-ete- SSI i3.'Mr"1 route to Germany who ous Departments Planned to Acquaint Public With Scope. Is Getting Music by High School OrchesState Flower Desired, but in Declare Clean-u- p tra at Afternoon and EvenMore Results Than Any Insufficient Bloom to Meet Ever Attempted. Demonstration Needs. ing Exhibit During Week. CURB TO FORMER SALT LAKER IS OFF FOR THE WAR ZONE WlT.I.I'.ARnR IN iJAY' to' Expositicm of Purpoi&s of Vari- Suffrage SACRED HIT BE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, MAY8, 1916 N, DIRT DEFEATED UNIVERSITY TO MAKE REQUEST j Congregation alists j Begin Mission Work DISPLAY WORK BY CHILDREN FOR FLOWERS in Rural Districts IS USED IN WILL HERALD-REPUBLICA- NEGRO FACES 3 CHARGES Arrested After Attacking: White Won-- V an and Biting Colored Man. After he had cut and robbed Camille Williams, taking $10, and had sunk his teeth into the hand and neck of Cass Whitman, colored, Sherman Jackson, 35 years, a negro, released from aged the state prison two weeks ago, was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen W. E. Jukes and W. U Payne, charged with with a deadly weapon robbery, assaultThe Williams woman Is and mayhem. white. he was hungry and Complaining that the the woman says Camaking threats, entered the abode of shortmille Williams, 434 South State, ly before noon yesterday and demanded money. She gave him a $10 bill nouse. inand asKea tnai ne leave tne an attendher and in stead scuffle it is charged that he drew ing a Knife and cut her on the hand. She screamed and Whitman came to her rescue. One of Whitman's fingers was nearlv severed and on the neck near the jiigxilar vein were the marks teeth. Jackson was of the sent to the state prison for burglary of the Knudson Novelty works. : ex-conv- ict he-seize- d Wool Finds Ready Sale; Higher Prices Are Paid; Sheep Losses Negligible , . Railroads Report Shipments East Going Ahead With , Minimum of Delay. part of the wool THE greater of the intermountain counhas been sold to eastern already and reports the try which Dr. S. W.buyers, McClure, secretary of the National Woolgrowers' association, has received from the pens Indicate that the clip shearing will be much better than this year1916 and that on the whole that of better average prices will be obtained. The railroads yesterday reported that shipments of wool to the eastern markets was far better year, as the few rains that last the present shearing season during have not caused delays. Last year a number of cold rains during the shearins" season caused operations 4 corrals to be- susat the larger for a week at a time. The. pended loss of sheep this year will be reduced to a minimum. |