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Show THE UFFRAGEARE FREEZE TAKES TODAY Ar- MEETING MASS Utah Women to Entertain Their Less Fortunate Sisters in Elaborate Fashion. r'OIt TOIIAY. e- The prosrrara for todj Iouk of the onfrrnw of Voting Womeu hI the eulfrtnlnmrnl uf- a re on tlir for lluxf 'inwho I follow at ! Incr M.I5 n. m nffrase special nr.rlvm at Ortiiuu U o rt I.lne nrlromrd und r- tlon. inilvr to Hotel l.tah by poller--.eorlt-,and romtultlfr la automohintl Mlem. II a. m. May lrenkfi"r. at l!ot-dilrr ly premlnrot nom PMOGIIAU - t--- t- f 1 -- 4- -- l r n. Tabernacle -- tor IMtor. 'Z p. tn. First tuttne aeatnn of (hr enmterene1. wirrn to public ballroom, Hotel ont tab. lu: p. roC of II o- tel I tab. i. S I .a Re -- - 4- -- ioira itil theatre. lo a. in tel I.oe. pee I a I organ recital at 13 in.-- - - tub. tnrrtlue at -f- -In mlt FOK TOMOItltOW. ltalue rloii Ho- - fland eoneett Pioneer park. llM p. m. Farewell demonntra- tlon at Pioneer park to rnoy. 3 p. - r details completed for the of the eastern envoys WITH nilarrive aboard the Suffrage th!s morning at 8.1 5 o'clock pclal over the Oregon Short Line, the local committees who are to receive the del-Is nifcht announced that It egation last of hicgest demonstration expected the will be staged the entire thirty-da- y trip In fait lake. Here the Conference of Voting; Women will be held today and tomorrow. At the station the enroys will be more than 200 Salt Lake greeted and Utahbywomen. They will be escorted from the Union station to thea Hotel Utah by a parade. Including troop of mounted police, a brass band and the several committee which have been appointed to look after the reThe Oregon ception to the envoy. decoration of Line completed the Short th- station last night and the Hotel be decorated this morning;. Utah will At 9 o'clock the envoy will be the of honor at a. May breakfast to guests he given In the main cafe of the. Hotel Utah. The visitors will be the guests of the first presidency of the Mormon church at a special organ recital In the Tabernacle, at 12 o'clock and at 2 o'clock this afternoon the first business session of the Conference for ..Voting: Women will be held In the ballroom of the Hotel Utah. This session will be open to the public. At 4.30 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. IX. W. Salishostess at a lea. to be bury will bo- the roof8 of the Hotel Utah. given on the at o'clock In the Salt This evening Lake theatre the big mass meeting will l'seld by the Conference of "Voting Women. Many of those aboard the special and those who have been promiidentified with the movement nently Iiere will peak. for the meetSpeakers and chairman are as follows: ings today May Breakfast Toastmlstress, Mrs. It. R. Lyman; speakers. Mrs. Ernmellne H. Wells, Utah: Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdon. Utah; Mrs. C. S. Haire. MonMiss Margaret Roberts, Idaho; tana; Nelson Mrs. Whittemore. Michigan: Mrs. Ames Morey. Massachusetts: Mrs. - W. I. Ascouxh. Connecticut; Miss Lim- Hums. Washington. Organ recital. Prof. J. J. McClellan. ormnlnt. Business Session Chairman. Mrs. K. M. Garnctt; speakers, Mrs. Frederick Walker. Idaho; Mrs. Joseph Van Carey, Wyoming; Mrs. Harriett Mrs. Wal-ll- s Home Traphagen. Colorado; Miss Doris Williams, Washington; Stevens. Macs Meeting Chairman, Mrs. W. N. Mrs. "Williams: Harriot speakers. Stanton fiJatfh Miss Lucy Burns. Mlns Helen Todd. Mrs. Florence Bayard XIWis. Those who wilt have seats on the the mass meetlnsr are Mrs. platform atZane herdon. Mrs. David Margaret Kccles. ocdrn: 'Mrs. rrhrls Flycare, Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon. Mrs. Ogden: V.nimcline B Well". Mrs. William Mrs. I. H. Witchr. Mrs. C. R. Mrs. Pearsail. Mrs. Wllllsm McDonald. e on ti e t'harle Wells, and those B. W Sneclal" and- Trs. W. Wa.hin?rton- Mrs. C- S. Montana; Mrs. William C. Risrfr. Montana: Mrs. Helen T. Miller. Colorado. Tho who will occupy boxes are finv. William Spry and party, President Toseph Smith and party, Woman's Hemoeratie club. Woman's Republican Cub. Stalls Mayor and Mrs. Mort and Mrs. J. Truman. Mr. Ferry.Mrs.Mr. Benner X. Smith. Mr. and and Mrs. Krnest Bamberger and Woman's Progressive club. Mr.party. and Mr. W. W. P.lter. M. and Mrs. R. W. Woman's Relief Sa!lburj. The uhers enoofnted for society. the theatre this eveninsr by MUs Lucy Van Cott. chairman f the ushers, re the Misses Uleanor Ctaw.mn. Rae Hanson. Hlen Wells. Paisv Poitt. Margaret Marshall. Dorothy White Lillian Bennett. Heion Zimmerman. Judith Lillte, Louise Irene tc.lllster Wel'. Klizabcth McFaul Lund. Marjorie Whiteley. "dna Calderwood. Tannler, ClndysLuna Chip-maMabel Parker. Ora Whlpnle. LucUe Cannon. Uvelvn Movie KIvh Parkinson and Alen Dunn. Those who Iipv msde reservations the May brenkfat this rrtornintf are; for Mrs. Richard R. Lyman. Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon. Mrs. MargrP-eZone Cherdron. Mrs. UmmeMne B. Wells. Mrs. P. S. Wltcher. Mrs. Albert It. Barnes, Mrs. F. B. S. ott. Mrs. Hiram R. Booth. Mrs. V.'. W. inter. Mrs. Krnest BamFrank Jennings, Mrs. berger. Mrs. Thomas Kearns. Mrs. William Spry, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Justin R. Davis Mrs. Sylvester Q. Cannon, Mrs. O. ..T. Salisbury. Mrs. Lily C. Wolstenholme, Mrs. Lucy tlark. Miss Z. Flnnertv. Miaa Mtcalf. Mrs. W. Mont Pear-s- ll Margaret Mrs. J. L. Franken. Mrs. C. It. Ferry, Mrs. Samuel C. I'ark. Mr. W. N". Williams. Mr W. I f. Bintz. Mrs. W. Mrs Alfred Peabody, Mrs. Schmierer, A. S. Bower. Mrs. K. O. Leatherwrod, Mrs. W. T. Rowe. Mrs. Ons Andersen. Mrs. William J. f'lawson. Mrs. 'harles Jr.. Mrs. Lille H Tanner. Livingston. N". Rnv, Mrs John M. Haves. f. Mr, Mrs. T. A. Williams. Mrs. Moe Mrs K. M. Harriett. Mrs. R. M. Mr?. T. . Stayner. Mrs. W. T. wnon firimsdall. Jr.. Mrs. W. 11. Polhvk.-trsLewi T. Cannon. Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenbcrrv. Mrs. will A. Bctts. Mrs. S. Haire, Freeman Mornlncstar, Mrs. K. Jenkins. Mrs. K. llAiena. Mont.: . Roberts. Mrs. Blchard Tr. Marcarct Tf insr.Mrs.Mrs. Dedyard. Mrs. M. M. Niel-s-W. - ... Mc-Cre- a. "fsuf-fras- 111-M- H-iire- - , Klein-schmld- M-rs- Ia n. William Mossop. Mrs. Mr. I. Miss Sarah Kddington, Mrs. Wtlley.Matb-kMrs. John Kjitlierine Howard. Mr S. C. Sherrill. Mrs. S. It. Thurman. Tr.' David Matlson. rrs. fi. A. Llsht. Mrs. ',. S. Sherrard. Mr. F. W. Ross. . Special to The , I, , SUCCEE f) .Mil IS ; 1 Salt Lake Educator Superintendency There at Larger Salary. - t .. . m-.- ' : : ,' - 4 v -- 7- - . p. .l rs MUM -- tt -- - . Ilerald-RepnMlca- HAS YET NOT DECIDED . CONDITION ' i i r 1 p 1 : " : S. 1 5t . - Ji or H ) A. EATON, supervising principal of high schools, whom the board of education voted to at a salary of$4000 a year, has been officially tendered the superintendency of the public schools of Ogden by the Ogden board of education at a larger salary than that offered in Salt Lake. Mr. Eaton has not accepted, or declined the offer of the local board of education. Last night he was not prepared to state what his course will be. Official offer of the superintendency of the Ogden schools was made to Professor Eaton at the West High school yesterday morning byof II. II. Henderson of the Ogden board education. That the salary offered is larger than that at which the local board desires to Mr. Eaton is admitted, but the exact fipures could not be learned. members of the local board Although admit that its idea was to make Mr. Eaton assistant superintendent of the local 'schools under the new superintendent Ernest A. Smith, the action of the Ogden board makes the matter of Salt Lake's retention of Mr. Eaton uncertain. 3leeoice Force Action. It has been known for some time conthat members of the Ogden board were the superintendency sidering offering to Mr. Eaton and members of the board have consulted Mr. Eaton unofficially In regard to the matter, but nothing or definite was done until official was Tuesday, when the propositionEaton. tQ Mr., semiofficially presented Information of this fact reached the committee on teachers and school work while it was in session Tuesday night, it is learned, and Is said to have been responsible for the tocommittee's action Mr. then in deciding Eaton at an advanced salary. It is learned that discussion of the proposition to reduce Ira D. Travis from principal of the East High school reto head of the department, tie-u- p of the sulted in such ahistory complete committee on high school principals that the whole Issue was about to be laid over for further consideration. Just at that moment one of the school officials received a phone message that the Ogden board was pressing- its offer upon Mr. Eaton. When the committee learned of this Georpre F. Wasson moved that the committee recommend the an of Mr. Eaton at a salary of $4000. W. President advance of $200 a year. J. Barrette of the board immediately seconded the motion and it carried The committee report to unanimously. effect was unanimously adopted this by the board later In regular session. Eaton Is Silent. While the local board decided to reMr. Eaton this action does not employ bind Mr. Eaton to accept Under the usual rules the clerk in and superintendent will notify him he of the board's action and dewriting has the privilege of accepting' or board's proposition. cliningwasiheadmitted last night by Mr. It Eaton that the Ogden board is pressing him to accept its offer. re-empl- oy re-tmpl- oy oy - honor Solemn to. Late prelate Hll Mass to Be Said In Mem- ory of Lnte Itlsliop. Solemn pontifical mass was celebrated by the Rt. Ilev. ofJoseph S. Glass, the Roman C. M., D. D., bishop at All Catholic diocese of Salt Lake, Hallows college yesterday in commem-Viratio- n of the feast of St. Joseph, the feast day of all the presidents ofin the St. Marist colleges. This morning' Bishop Glass will Mary's cathedral celebrate solemn pontifical requiem mass in honor of the late Rt. Rev. Laurence Scanlan, bishop of Salt Lake diocese. This is the first anniversary mass to be celebrated in honor of Bi.shop Scanlan. GPANTSCHOOLCLCAN-UPSQUADTUPNSI- N RCCOPDOPDEP; WANTS TH PTECN WAGONS I limtminrtTf mm !CE GAMES finifii'J ARE STILL RUNNING THINNERS in the high Behool cartoon contest recently held in connection with the clean-u- p crusade in Salt Lake. Heading from left to right those in the rueture are Amy Larson, Florence McHugh, Kenneth Bourne, Owen Sutherland, Maxine Maxsou, Fanny Orlob and Frank Samuelson. No orders have been issued by the " police department to put the ban on the dice game of "26," and nothing will be done by Inspector A. J. Mul- lings, acting head of the department, until Mayor Ferry issues expllcitv instructions to him. The department has had a standing order for several months to eliminate the game, but on of merchants an protest of a number was made to determine investigation whether the game of "26"' ia a gaming or a stimulus to trade in enterprise stores and candy sh'ops. It was cigar discovered by the officers that in some cases money was "bet on the side" in the diet- games, but that the majority of the games were conducted for in merchandise. checks, redeemable On May 5 at a meeting of former Chief of Police C. W. Shores, A..J. of police, and Mayor inspector was discussed in the "2C" Ferry detail and at thegame time orders were issued to officers to warn offenders. said at the time that'he Mayor believedFerry arrests should not be made until after sufficient warning had been given. Later in the day. however, the records show, it was determined to inand Mayor asked that vestigate, "26"- be suspendorders on the- game of Ferry ined until he should give expllcitv structions in the matter. The police heads declare no orders have come from the mayor as yet. Mr. Mullings said yesterday no doubt the game would be suppressed as soon as its status could be determined and that In those places where money is being wagered arrests would be made. Mayor Ferry takes the view that so game is to stimulate trade long asIs the not much that can be used there the but that when against the game isproprietors, for money, it played should be stopped. Certain cigar store the police derepresentatives calledtoonthe "26" game partment in regard Monday. They desired to know if it was against tne law to run the games in cigar stores and when informed It was, decided not to install the games. The games in stores connected with saloons andcigar hotels are still running full blast. " - : Mul-linff- s, - - - WORSHIP IS DECLARED OFF Mayor Orders Police Reporters Be Given New , y' ? - 'v-- nutij' i -- "t-?i y, Quarters' and Access to News. While no action has been taken by Mayor Ferry looking toward appointment of a chief of police .to succeed C. W. Shores the report was current that the mayor will carry yesterday out his original intention and depe.rl-men- at. local man to head the policeappoint .The mayor, however, declares ho will not consider any appointments for several days. Ma57or Ferry yesterday took up the of the removal of the question room at, the police station frompress the main floor to the second floor of the With Inspector public safety building. A. J. Mullings he went over the situation. The heads of the detective bureau, the captains and the inspector that it Is pointed oatto to Mayor Ferry have the room formerly necessary occupied by the press for the detective department. Mayor agreed that the entire departmentFerry of plain clothes men. detectixes and chief officers should re on the floor, but issued orders that the press be given cntarters nearer the scene of activities of the department. Inspector Mullings sugthat the duty sergeant's room in gested the basement next door tu the desk sergeant's office be given the .press. Mayor Ferry agreed that, if the majority of theor members of the pitts would if two of the papers would consent, the change would be made. consent, This move wouid place the press cloe to all emergency call!-"the quasi orders .which Incidentally issued prohibiting officers from Vfre giving? Information to newspaper representatives- and causing all information to come from the heed of the will be abolished except in those cases handled'-dire-ctJby th information will front office, be given there. The desk sergeant's and all report la to bo of the complaints rectified, provided the present intentions of the department are carried out. y if f - i" f . : t ' . r liiid-tho- , . ' t , , - : ? - ' f - , y"Ai"'- V -- '3 - STICKING AROUND so as to jump into the lead creameries, butcher shops, barns and in SHORES SUFFRAGETS AT P0CATELL0 THIRTEEN wagon loads of rubbish campaign sanat the finish. Bert H. Hunt, chief houses. Dr. It. W. Ashley and Mr. Hunt in' the vicinity of the is are the Though Ousted, Poller Autos Are Still Women Adherent Demand That norah Vote for Amendment. Siv-Ia- l tn Tlie Heri:l-pnbJ!rn.- l Pocatello. Ida., May 11. A larjre audience turned out here toniaht to hear four speakers of a. party of nineteen suff racists who are touring the In behalf of woman suffrage. comitry Mrs. Harriet Stanton Elatch, Miss Editli Good". Miss Mable Vernon and Miss Helen Todd adressed the audience. A resolution Senator demanding that Wlllism K. Borah the Susan B. support federal suffratre amendment Anthony to the constitution was passed. Grant school to be hauled away by board of health. The order for wagons is the largest evr received from any one section. It came from Walter Oswald, captain of the first sounds of the section of clean-ti- p The rubbish Urant school. the united clean-u- p efforts ofrepresents the children for the last ten days. Insne tors will score t!;e district today after the rubbish lias been removed and it is believed th work will establish a record and place the district amoni? the winners priz Feariuk,- Jbxt other districts ar holding their rubbish until the end of the the-cit- - inspector, itary to make urging squads and wagon orreports early ders. "Of course our wagons are workall th said Mr. Hunt, "hut ing we oelieve time,'' the. children in a number of districts are holdlne: bacK iintil the last day or two. If that is the case will be swarr.ped for wagons end be unable to remove the garbage and comthe soorlim" by next Monday." plete A lare tiytrip adopted and indorsed by the United States department of agriculture wa received at the office of the lord of health yesterday. Government experts claim the trap has been proved by actual tests to be the most eftectlve for catching flies at v.-- -; working on plans to have the trap manufactured by the manual training school students of the West Side ai.d to Pell it at actual cost.High One of the firsft things to be taken un by the health department after the close of the clean-u- p will be to rigidly enforce thecampaign ordinance for mainte nance of covered garbage cans. "We have a law people to cover their cans." compelling said Mr. Hunt, "and we intend to enforce it. Persons havwill be warned to ing uncovered cans with the law. If they continue comply to put their rubbish in open cans we will refuse to haul it away and prosecute thv.m." . - - With a notice clutched in her hand saying that her husband had been granted an intelocutory , decree of divorce on the ground of desertion, Mrs. Eleanor Huntington, 20 years old, was found lying across the bed in her room at the Ely hotel, 41 W. Broadway before 2 o'clock this shortly She had attempted to end hermorning. life by drinking: poison. Mrs. Huntington received the notice from the Third district court yesterher that her day informing Harold O. Huntington, had beenhusband, granted the first papers in a divorce action on him the grounds of debrovight sertion. by She said she became despondent and went to the hotel with the intention of killing herself. She was taken to the emergency hoswhere Dr. Key tins? announced pital, her that condition is not serious. He said, however, that bichloride of mercury poisoning paralyzes the kidneys and death often follows In about ten days. Mrs. Huntington is exceptionally and has the appearance of a pretty school girl. She said she had been mar ried about a year. LEAD . f SERIOUS ACADEMY TEAMS Police Department to Do Nothing in Matter Until Mayor Gives Orders. . $ NOT But Plercury's Action Slow and Possibility of Death Not Yet Removed. 4 - ORGE Dorius. Col-loda- Poison on Receipt of Notice of Husband's Decree. j -- fit. Member of Junction City Board Comes Here Personally to Tender Offer. , l Eleanor Huntington Takes Offered " three-quarte- . 'f Mrs. ' 4 Herald-Republlon- Hemld-nepi:M!can- bid- - i' fl.. 'At the farewell demonstration the following will be flower girls: Matilda and Natalie Yeo. Dorothy and Jane Wltcher, Mary and Eleanor O'Brien. Hebe Leggett. Elizabeth Ruth Bamberffer, Maxine Werl, Boody Donoher. Pejrgy Wall, Marion and Joan Bird. Gertrude Ros, Florelle Johnson. Deborah Wilkes. Lehy Mehesy, Helen Kirk, Mary I.eckle. Ruth Williams. Cora White. Dorothy and Muriel Gayford. Katherine Browne and Kath-erin- e Broughall. schools. Utalr Counties Brigham City, May 10. With the thermometer registering 29 degrees this morning. the greater part of Brigham's fruit crop was killed by frost. Fruit experts say that the loss i ' . , is so general all over the fruit sections of this vicinity that the loss to : f j : . t. y ' the crop generally, except peaches, , y.S will run between 40 arid 0 per cent. rt?W.-Zj:?y-:-: Strawberries were almost totally killed. 53 It is said, and there will bc less than a 10 per cent crop in some places. and dewberries also came Raspberries in for heavy losses and indications are the. that in years lightest crop berry will be harvested this season. Apricots are also almost totally deThere will be no to stroyed. ship out of tho city and one apricots prominent frultman declared that there would not be enough for local consumption. Seventy-fiv- e per cent of the sweet cherries were killed. Of cherries there will be less than apiehalf-croWhile the peach crop was prettv well thinned out, the loss to this variety i3 not considered serious. MRS. 3IAIUOX S. PHILLIPS. From all reports obtainable at a late hour today, the frost was quite genMrs. Marion S. Phillips, who before eral in the city. her marriage was one of the best known women of Oakland, has Just society Davla Tomaloe Killed. been divorced in the San Francisco Speeltl to Tt courts from Weston D. Phillips, a forKaysvllle, May 10. Heavy frosts mer real estate man of Sau Francisco which covered the greater part of Da- and lately of Salt Lake. Mrs. Phillips declared In court that vis county this morning practically killed all of the tomatoes and peas In In September. 1914, she married Mr. and that In November of that the county and the fruits are hard hit. Phillips The sugar beets were damaged, but year he confessed to her that he hada not greatly. In many cases the frost been married before, and that while 'burned" alfalfa and arrested Its divorce irad been granted him. he had the time for the ancilgrowth. The frost has hurt the can- married before of the county, as it will lary decree to take effect. Pleading ning industry be of to prosecution on a charge San tomatoes, fear of Mrs. two months arereplant sinceimpossible said he left to Phillips bigamy, necessary get a plant to the point where it Tan be Francisco and came to Salt Lake. Mr., Phillips was connected with a placed In the field. Cherries, peaches and apricots are real e3tate syndicateonwhich was putting the market. The practically destroyed throughout the Cache valley lands county, andIs In the north section of the last time he was in Salt Lake was in declared the fruit crop is when "he stopped at the Hotel county it gone. At Clearfield, in the center of April, Utah. Prior to that he was at the the frult'fectton. Ice of Newhouse last December, he was re-at an Inch thick was formed on still wa- the Hotel and He is favorably Utah. ter. and It is membered the by bellboys It is the most destructive frost in believed that he went to Idaho on the memory of the oldest inhabitants Lake. and has been the most costly suffered leaving Salt by the fruitgrowers. The soft fruits are gone, but strawberries were only TALKS GIVEN damaged In certain districts. In the beet fields around Syracuse on sugarGreat the salt the frost the plants hard, lake, but the damagenped will . not be serious. Lieut. V. It. Bell and Cnpt. John Weber County Hit Hard. Sharp Brine Series of Lecture to Successful Close. fSpecial to Th lleral Ogden, May 10. Reports of extensive With Lieut. V. R. Bell, First cavalry, reato fields and orchards damage In John F. son of last night' frost in the by adjoin- IT. 8. A.,ofand medical corpsSharp, of the theCapt. districts reached Og- charge agricultural ing Utah National Guard as the principal den today. concluding technical lecspeakers, the Secretary Fred G. Taylor of the of the military training camp Amalgamated company said reportB In- tures last nit?ht at Bar-radicated that the beets had been nipped, series were gien hall and were well attended. but he was Inclined to believe reports of damage were exaggerated. The situCapt. Wesley King, chairman of the general training camp committee, said ation, however, he said, was serious. other camp meetings to the shortage of beet seed many in the near future will be held training, and this time, considerable at Owing, will difficulty Gen. J. Franklin Bell, in that Brig. of result If It Is necessary to again plant command the western the fields, it Is stated. Is expected of the United States army. department In eome parts of northern Utah and ta in next Lake Salt arrive with southern Idaho the dropped members of his staff, when week a as low os 14 degrees.temperature Most of the early camp inspiration meeting will training Vie helu. cherries, strawberries. apricots and Bell spoke on "The Training were re- of Lieut. pears tn the vicinity of Ogden Soldier." a Cavalry ported Young peas were also Capt. Sharp gave a talk on "Camp said todamaged. have been wilted. Tomato Sanitation vines have not been removed from hot- Soldier." and Personal Hygiene of a beds, so there was no damage in that Abbott Maginnls. chairman of the line. training In Ilarrlsvllle. North Ogden and presided. camp recruiting committee, Pleasant View, sheets of ioe half an Inch thick formed upon still water. VIOLINIST7 VETERAN DIES I'tah County Crop Gone. Special to The Prof. Albert J. Hansen Laid to Rest In liosrnn Cemetery. Provo. May 10. The worst frost In May for many years hit Utah county On May 1, Prof. Albert J. Hanlast night and this morning there . was sen of this city, who for years ice a half inch thick on standing-waterwas a teacher In violin and manThe fruit crop In most parts of dolin music, died at a local hospital the county is badly damaged and In after an illness of nearly six months. some places almost He leaves a wife and wiped small chilcompletely out. Peaches as big as marbles are dren. Funeral servicestwo were held in from the trees today as a re- Logan, his former home, Thursday, dropping sult of the cold snap. The early straw- May 4. Interment was in Logan City berries, blackberries and cemetery. even the raspberries, gooseberries are badly damaged. ST. MARK'S FLOURISHING. In the wind belt from the Provo canThe annual supper of the St. Mark's a section yon, protected from cathedral parish held Wednesday night the frost by theusually wind was hit bard in Jn the Sunday school of the church was A wind kept the frost off until attended by more than 200. At a busiplaces. 3 about o'clock this morning, when it ness meeting after the supper died down and "the frost even look po- for the year read by committee reports chairtatoes, peas and all kinds of garden men showed financial affairs of the stuff. parish to be in a flourishing condition. . (ra Da-vl- s. m, ' Doo-littl- e, t Jaroi Jchnon. Mr, Auk its (Sibson. W T'Tnif r. .Irs. Mis Lillian 'ntner. Mrs. FrankI. REGIONS TOTAL - supervis-- j Two cities are now Jding; for his services. I KIEL DIVORCE! w A. EAT0N pEORGH WANT HIM Suffer Most; Salt Lake and Weber Hit Hard. tween and o'clock yesterday a high wind came, followed ing, awhen cold calm, which is Considered by to fruit at this time of year. deadly In other sections thermometers regand one unofficial istered was degrees received in Salt Lake that report the thermometer had registered as low as 20 degrees in Tremonton. Reports received generally from Tremonton, Davis county. Utah Brigham City, Provo bench and Salt Lake county and admitted to be of a discounty werenature. couraging Cheek Over Charles Smith of Ceutervillc. member of the state horticultural commission, came to Halt Lake yesterday afternoon to confer with Mr. Taylor In reference to the frost. He said fruit In the neighborhood of Centerville had been damaged extensively and garden been injured. products had a conference with Mr. Smith During .Richard Stringham, manager of the Woods Cross Canning company. Is reto have estimated that the los ported to tomatoes planted at Sandwich will Q to 60 range J.from per cent of the Fred Odell. who has orchards crop. In northern Salt Lake county. Informed Mr. Taylor that his losses from the will be extensive. frot Dr. K. G. Ball, director of the agricultural experimental station at Logan. late Informed Mr. Taylor by telephone afternoon that a definite yesterday hard freeze had occurred throughout Cache valley and that damage to fruit and garden products doubtless had been general. IIox Elder Suffer. Carl Isaacson of Brlgham City reIn a telephone conversation ported with Mr. Taylor that there had been general damage tooffruit, buta that he entertained portion saving hopes of the peach crop. Roy Rasmussen and E. S. Hall, fruitgrowers of Ogden, made similar reports and Joseph Payne of Clearfield had little of an optimistic nature to offer. W. II. Homer of Pleasant Grove, of the horticultural commispresident sion, also reported to Mr. Taylor that the frost had been of a very damaging nature throughout Utah county. "Such as are familiar with fruit have learned that fruit Is prowinsr like the proverbial cat that has nine commenting on lives," said Mr. "While the situation. Taylor, it looks bad on the face of It. it may be said with much assurance that the condition Is not so severe that we will have no fruit. hearIn a few days I have hopes of be the damage will not r as that ing extensiv'e as At 'seems todays A heavv frost again Wednesday nlglit and continued low temperatures over the fruit belt were forecast by Alfred H. Thlessen, section director of the United States weather bureau. Warnings were sent to fruitgrowers with a view of encouraging the use of smudge pots. One Provo fruitgrower In a wire to Mr. Thlessen said he had saved his through the use of smudge pots. crop Trie minimum temperature of Tueswas S3 degrees. day night In Salt Lake Vegetable gardens about the city were nipped. The cold snap Is not unprecedented.3 Last year a heavy frost occurred May and the temperature fell to 33 degrees in Salt Lake. Strawberry Vlnea Suffer. Heber C. Smith, state dairy and food atcommissioner, who was In Ogden called for considtendingthea conference standardization of berry ering boxes, said that the frost appears to have caused serious damage to strawberries. During an examination of a number of strawberry beds. Mr. Smith In spots It appeared that icports 90that per cent of the vines had been nearly killed. Mr. Smith's conference In reference to boxes was the standardiration ofsealer berry of with Oeorfte Shorten, T. I weights and measures of ogden. Irvine, scaler of weights Inand measures of Salt attendance at the also was Iake. conference. Matters proposed for definite consideration were taken under advisement. Miss Mamie Ro,s, Mrs. F. J. Spencer. Mrs. F.. S. Root, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Cora v. Mrs. Nellie F. Seymour. Mrs. T. W. McTavlsh. Mrs. J. J. McClelland. Mrs. P. Y. Beatle, Dr. Claire Gouley, Mrs. J. A. Nagley. Mrs. J. A. Kearns, Mrs. J. S. Ostler. Mrs. Oscar Babcock.t. Mrs. A. W. Law. Mrs. 11. 8. Mrs. Karen Coombs, Mrs. MarWoodard. Mrs. Hendrlx. Mrs. garet Minnie Hicken. Mrs. Flossie Green. Miss M I Boehner. Mrs. C P. Goody, Mrs. John Dorius. Mrs. F. M. Lyman, Jr., Mrs. H. II. Allen. Miss Emma Austin, Miss Florence Austin. Mrs. E. L. Talbot. Miss Kmmi Zane. Mrs. Wlnnlfred Kerr. Wlllard Done. Mrs. C. A. Cook, Mrs. C. C. Dey, Mlsa Mayme Dey, Mrs. John B. Allen. Mrs. Wallls William. Mrs. F. M. McIIugh, Mrs. Frank Lowe. Dr. Mary Gamble. Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Kate Snow. "Miss Lily Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Dunn. Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Benner X. Smith. Mrs. Sherman Armstrong, Mrs. Dana T. Smith. Mrs. J. W. Clawson, Mrs. E. N Jiavls. Mrs. Nellie D. Shepherd. Mrs. E. G. Tucker. Mrs. Ellas Kimball, Mrs. Fergus Johnson. Mrs. Nephl Hanson. Miss Margaret Connell, Dr. Grace Stratton Airev, Mrs. Clifford Jennings. Mrs. Pearl M. McGee. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Hull, Mrs. Iivon Bridge. Melton. Mrs. John Austin. Mrs. A. H. Sermon. Mrs. J. A. Sermon. Mrs. Alta B. Sermon. Mrs. Charles Carson, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Frank Klrkendall, Mrs. M. It. Evans. Mrs. W. M. Stewart. Mrs. E. E. Corfman, Dr. Jane Mrs. Ada Williams. Skolfield. Mrs. John . I. fnn-f- i n n - v Will That frost which proved general In the fruit belts of central and northern Utah early yesterday morning has caused extensive damage not only to fruit blossoms but to garden products. Including tomatoes and sugar beets, vas admitted, last night by J. Edward state horticulturist, after hea Taylor, had with more than aozencommunicated districts. Hea said, agricultural ray however, that there remained of hope. All the fruit belt on Provo bench along the thermometer had dropped as low. as 23 degrees above zero be- 1 morn 12 PLANNED OGDEN SCHOOLS BID FOR EATON'S SERVICES j Secures Divorce From W.D. Phillips j in San Francisco v.. Box Elder and Reports Received by Horticul tural Inspector Indicate Whole State Will Suffer. rive in Salt Lake; Women Voters Will Confer. ! LO SS IN SOME IN LARGE AREA r SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THUKSDAY, MAY 11, 1916 N. FROST PLAYS HAVOC WITH UTAH ORCHARDS Wi 'Women's Vote' Special to IIERALD-KEPUBLICA- I DEBATE Weber and Dixie Are Awarded Decision Over Summit and Millard High Schools. of Ogden wonMast Weber overacademy the Park City high school, night and the Dixie of St. defeated the academy Millard County George lllsfh school of Fillmore in the first of the semifinal debates being held thia week under the direction of Prof. D. CI. Hunt at the University of Utah. The final debate will be Friday night, when winners of the semifinals will meet for the championship of the state and each year to the Park cup. successful school.given The schools are debating this quesThat the United States tion, Should"Resolved, Abandon the Monroe Doctrine." Both winners last night had the affirmative. Weber was represented by Ben Young and Leland Evans; Park City by Myra Johnson and Roger Tray nor; Dixie hy Nelson Anderson and. Donald Millard by Donald Holbrook and Pynn; Rulon StarWeber-Parley. k For the City debate, the Jr.. Henry Judges. Richard W. Young, were unaniand James Lannigan, Moyle mous. I. B. Evans, Jay Stockman and Julian Thomas, Judges of the second debate, split their vote. Carbon County High Todayof the school Price will meet the Mantl High in the third of the semifinals. The winner of the debate will meet the team, from the Nephi High school immediately after the teams tonightWeber and Dixie have debated. from The Grantsville High school team, winners last year, will be entered in a semifinal before Friday night, when the final debate for, the championship will be heard. Finals in the declamatory contest will be heard tonight. Friday night the final In the extemporaneous speaking contest will be held. the-Boy- INFANTRY NOW CAVALRY Order Issued Changing Organlisntlou ' of Utah Guard; Two Squadron to Me Formed.' Companies of infantry of the Utah national guard were changed officially to troops of cavalry in an order which Wedgwood, adjutant Brig. Gen. E. A. issued of Utah, yesterday. The general followed authorization order by the war department of a plan to change from infantry to cavalry Provision is made for two squadrons, of cavalry, each having three troops be assembled but until six troops can be known as the present troops will one squadron, under command of MaJ. W. G. Williams of Salt Lake. The order follows: "The present Lake will bev cavalry astroop atA, Salt First cavalry; known troop B. First infantry, at Ogden, will be known as troop B. First cavalry; at Salt company II,be First infantry, known as troop C, First Lake, will The foregoing organizations cavalry. are assigned to the. First squadron when organized. "Company D. First infantry, at Mount Pleasant, will be known as E. First cavalry; company F, troo) infantrv. at Manti. will be known First as troon F, First cavalry; company G. First infantry, at Ephraim, will be known a:; troop G. First cavalry. These organizations will be assigned to the second squadron when organized." S 0 C I A L!ISTTEADEFB I L LED com-pan- Fusenc V. Debs. o Speak Here In terest of IHj In- Party. The opening gun of the Socialist in Utah this year will be campaign HreS by Eusrene V. Debs, party stand-.r- d heprer in rnanv elections, at the Salt Lalif ilitatre Friday evening. May 12. Mr. Debs is preceding a number of speakers:, among whom are the Socialist candidates for president and vice Allan L. Benson and George president. His bubject is "The P. Kirkprttrick. fioeisl Jlevolui ion." One week behind nun A. Maley, a Socialist Debs, sneaker, will address a meeting at East, Friday Unity hall. 1341?. Second A week later George Msy evening, Gocbal of New Jersey will speak at the sa'iie plrtce. iUr. Debs has just completed a tour of the Pacific coast. He is running for Congress in the Fifth district, Indiana. - STUDENTS VIEWING MINES Jaii Instruction From Utah Mineral Plants. The senior class of the Colorado at Ills Disposal. School .of Mines numbering thirty-threin charge of Dr. F. W. Cyrus W. Shores of Denver, who war? ousted as acting chief, of police, still here yesterday over thev continues to spend most of his time at Denver arrived & Itio Grande and spent and so far he has in a visit to the smelters at police headquarters made to attempt to remove his effects Murray Midvale. The Garfield from the chief's ofrice. tomorwin ue visuea He has conferred with citizens and smerier row the class will go touay. to members of the department behind where two days will be spent Bingham, in closed doors and Is often in conference over the mines in that district. going The with Inspector Mullings. Police autos party will go to Butte and Anaconda him to and from his home. carry Mr. and Mrs. Shores and son, C. W. Sunday. Dr. says the Utah mines Shores. Jr., are living in the Vernon presentTraphagen the most practical ways of min- r.partments. Fifth East and Third South ing and that the Bingham mines. espestreets. i daily afford educational advantages. Color&domm e, n, Trap-hage- yes-terda- v |