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Show TIIE EXHIBIT IS i eN Goods Is TO Here is game Cuban champion who demonstrated before crowd in the Hotel Utah, defeating all local aspirants easily in exhibition contest. J?S r e 4 4 VISITORS Only Wonder to Many Is Why Beehive State's Wares Are Not Better Advertised. I fJ I 1 -r- 1 1 I TEN THEFTS I I 1 ONE DAY -- -r- i a greater display of public than has ever been shown at a similar display, the Utah Products show opened yesterday at 2S 8. "West Temple street. All evening- the show rooms were throngred with visitors, who ehowed more than an Idle Interest In Utah products. Spry was unable to attend and the opening address was delivered by L B. Hampton, who was followed by Oeorge S. McAllister, president of the Utah Manufacturers association. Doth speakers dwelt on the Importance of buying- Utah products and the display wai pointed to as demonstrating that the buyer of Utah mad goods receives better quality than he who buys Indiscriminately. Intelligent demonstration, from food the products to bricks, characterizes manufacturexhibits cf the sixty-si- x ers who are participating In the show. At every booth was a trained representative to show tha visitor why Utah-mad- e beans, bologna or macaroni Is better than the Imported article. To tako In the show meant to receive a liberal astronomical education If the visitor tarried at every booth. Variety of Product. The great variety of products was a source of constant surprise to the thousands who attended. For Instance, flanking the exhibit of a harness manufacturer Is on one side the display of a music house which make the "popular stuff in Utah, and on the other side the display of a exwith powder company on hand to stockenough a Zeppelin plosives raid or plow 1000 fertile Utah acres. How great Is Utah's canning InIs one of the lessons taught dustry bv the show. Cnnners have taken this to display their wares, opportunity whose brands are scarcely known al-In and who the Beehive state, most entirely on the export depend trade. Utahns were treated to a revelation when they summed up the manv articles produced in the state for household use. Expert demonstrators showed the visitor why articles made in Utah lose nothing: In comparison with thetheproduct of other states, allatter may be more exthough tensively advertised. Sample Conversation. Such conversations as the following were rommon: "1 didn't know anything: like this was made In Utah." v "Oh. yes. have been manufacseveral years." turing this product "Why don't I read about It In the papers?' we haven't pot around to that "Well, We are going to advertise a yet. flttle later." In the show, however, were many that have become famous not products only In U.ah. hut In every- state In the union their virtues having been advertised. Around the booths of those manufacturers gathered the crowds. Many questions regarding the best means of the various products utilizing: were nsked by housewives. Some had their husbands with them, too, and many of the sterner sex were given orIronclad instructions about future ders. found some of the displays as Yesterday All. it is promised, yet unprepared. viswill be open Monday. I,ast night's itors discovered that to take in the show correctly means to attend every lay. as each day will bring out a new point. Monday will be Manufacturers' day. There will he band concerts In the afternoon and evening and at night a Brand prize hunt with 500 prizes will be an added attraction. The i:. Mt?or. Manufacturers who had their booths arc: last ready Western night Macaroni Manufacturing A. Fisher Brewing company. rorcprny, Tea & Coffee company. Miriam Hewlett hrooks Candv company. Inland Crystal Halt company. Purity Biscuit company. o Banner Canning company. company. Sweet's Candy comSugar Crescent Ice Cream pany. Patent Sales company. Viennacompany. Woods Cross Canning company, bakery. Nelson Rfks. pRgs and cheese; Mcbutter, Donald chocolates. National Biscuit company, Lambert Manufacturing comWire works. Syspany. Crager Iron tem grocery store. Utah Fire Clay company. John Elliott Clark company, mu-tiSalt I,ake Hardware company, Hercules Powder company, Salt Lake Pressed Brick company, Salt Like Knitting: works, Parker canneries. Mu-& tual Creamery company. Utah Iron Steel company Lightning Soap company. Oreenhalgh Jtemedy company. Salt Uke Mattress & Manufacturing company, John Held Pen company, H. Thatcher glove cleaner; Thatcher. Twentieth Century Gate company. Utah Oil Kefinlnfr company. Electric company. Incubators; Templeton com-anManufacturing bakery, BarrettPickle & Preserve com Gnddard Utah Woolen milts. Utah Power janv, company. Ogden Packing' & Light Provision company. National Tea Imcompany. Utah Canning portingAmalgamated Sugar company. Uverfresh Food company. International C. M. I.. Diato Z. Macaroni company. Products company. fl 4 I ' - . . ft - V; . - r'V-- -- "I 4 Gov. William , - - Utah-Idah- e: Spe-Cialt- v- y, Mr. Marshall would accept the terms. In 1914 chess players, DEFEATING sixteen games simultaneously, besides defeating- a number of local chess players in Intricate placed problems, which were especially for the benefit of the local adherents of the game. Jo.e 11. Capablanca of chess Havana, champion demonstrated his ability over player, last the local players at the Hotel Utah noon and arrived yesterday lie night, in the afternoon gave a lecture to the chess enthusiasts on the rudiments of the game and as to the changes In the of Dlay which have taken place style In the past sixty years. To the baseball or football fan the chess game apsays pears slow, but Mr. heCapablanca was Interested the games in which were fast. last night h exceedinglya received telegram Yesterday F. J. Marshall, champion chess from of the United States, challengplayer for the ing Ivlm to a series of jxames He rechampionship.if he would to Mr. Marshall that plied the consent to abide by his conditions hobut at the games would be played, tel last night he said he did not think At he won thirteen in the second division without a gamesPetrograd defeat, while Otto L.asker of Berlin won thirteen and a half games, and they were to be matched for the championof the world, but the war broke ship out in Kurope and the match was declared off. The local who met Mr. CapaIn blanca last players simultaneous12. night were c. games Joseph Lippman, S. Auerbach. II. J. George iildwin, Acheson. Dr. W, L.. Kllerbeck. James D. Pardee, Henry V. Van Pelt, H. F. Hrown, Dr. K. H. Isgreen. C. J. Zeeman, Ij. B. Mishkind. A. N. Walters, Rabbi William Illce. J. W. Blankenshlp. J. Shapiro and the Rev. G. W. Dunlap of Garfield. Mr. Llpnman was instrumental In the champion chess player bringing here. Mr. Capablanca has been chess since he was 4 years old playing and is now 27 years old. He has played In r radically every country on earth. He chess appears tiresome says that while mass to the greater of the people. It Is a game which arouses much enthusiasm when understood. TO BUILD ROAD PLAN CAMPAIGN - an pan-Americ- . pan-Americ- an IF IT WILL PAY Line Into Uintah Basin a Possibility, Says Genera! REMEDY ONE Manager. II. C. Xutt. general manager of the Fait Uke Route, arrived here yesterAngeles on a trip of day from inspection of road and terminals between Salt Iake and L.os Angeles. As the road Is not ready to begin the survey from Provo Into the Uintah basin, but as soon as all the snow Is off the ground. Mr. Nutt fays, a corps of engineers will be sent Into the field to determine the best possible route Into the basin. The Salt Lake Route has been selected by the Union Pacific system as the . logical road to build Into the Uintah tftsin. but whether the line Is constructed depends upon the result of the survey. "Until the snow on the east side of the mountains has melted sufficiently to permit the making of surveys and ba rtrivlnir of stakes it Is useless to to beln work." said Mr. Nutt- attempt as tne ccnumuns mo basin soon s lib". . i uriit im into tho be wili completed as and the surveys iv as possiuie. qulcklv road will be built I cannot sayonmore his than was said by Judge Loyett rectnt visit to .alt Lake. If the stir- " vevs snow me v.yi i ,Z will pay operating expenses and a yfair return upon to ine invvuiieui, Is at hand push iton tothecompletion. western "Traffic conditions better and the inroads are becoming is noticeable. e crease in the freight travel during westward look for a big are that eastthe summer. Indications at exposition erners are going to the b relent San Diego in large crowds. will Increase traffic from the west fall the coming curing I-- yt V PROGRESSIVES ISSUE CALL . F0RP Rl M ARIES Precinct Selections for State Convention Delegates Will Be Pilade Tomorrow Night. y. Calls were Issued yesterday by the for the precinct primaries Progressives Mondav evening to select delegates from Salt Lake county to the state convention on April 8. which will name the national meeting at delegates to The Progressives use the Chicago. of the district as a SLEUTHS MAKE REPORTS precinct instead unit in the selection of delegates. In the First precinct In Salt Iake be held, the prefour primaries will one. Primaries will cinct being a large o f Alleged be held in the Whittier. Oqulrrh, Tell nettermms and Forest schools. Misconduct In Iload In precinct 2 the primary convenHonsei. tion will be held at the Grant school; in precinct 3 the convention will be from a number of detec- held In the "West Side High school, and Reports have been at work on be- the Fourth precinct primary will be tives ofwho school. the Salt Uke City and County held at the Lowell half be Betterment league were heard at ofa The Fifth precinct primary will of the central committee held In Judge Rogers' courtroom In the meeting the organization held last night in the safety building. The call for offices of Dr. Joseph .II. Grant in the public the Fifth precinct convention Is as fol"Walker Bank building-- Misconduct in lows: road houses and alleged cabarets and "Pursuant to the call of the Progreswere alleged violations of sive county committee, a mass prigambling to the league. No mary Is hereby called to meet In Judge the law werereported toward pros- Rogers' courtroom. Public Safety buildtaken looking steps ecutions and the matter went over ing, corner Sof State and First South o'clock Monday evening, at until the next meeting. outlined by the betrr-me- streets, 3. 1916. to select nineteen deleThe programsome April weeks ago of con- gates who will attend the state conleague Into road vention heretofore called to meet at Investigation ducting' another 1916; houses and are places where Isliquors. the Grand theatre on April 8, counsold illegally also to select one member of the It was said, being chairman and carried out. voted to ty committee, to transact any other and precinct The league give power to secretary, the secretary, to business that may lawfully come beJohn Henrv Evans, fore said primary. what the league voted should report "A. T. MOON. be reported to the newspapers. O. II. who has heretofore been the "Chairman. Hewlett, of the organization, "George F. Goodwin. Acting press committee the Km-ers- , nt position. 4 on At the Saturday luncheon of the Commercial club yesterday convention matters were generally discussed and the desire expressed to bring more national gatherings to Salt Lake. It is to an active planned to advertise begin the citv as an campaign one for convention purposes, and Ideal the work of the Rotary club in its campaign to the next national convention to bring Salt Lake was commended. The wholesale trade extension department discusseda for a short time the of practicability buyers' convention or a buyers' week, which the stores Induring for buyers the Salt Lake territory might he brought here and given an insight Jntostocks which are carried by local wholesale houses. The matter will go over until a later date. The puolicitv committee will meet next Saturday to discuss a numagain ber of matters in connection with the of the resources of the city exploiting and state. The industrial and retail departments club did not attend the luncheon. RICH MAKING READY mm SET RECORD companies of Big CottomvOod for the widening, straighten-In- n r, and grading: of the lower canyon road to prevent pollution of city which was prepared bj-- the city attorney, was submitted to members commission yesterday afternoon by the city law departof the county ' ment. The new agreement Is mehednled to be taken up for consideration at a Joint meeting of the parties Interested Monday or Tuesday of this week. The new confart is to take the place of tlie ue first submitted by in the county law department anil which was unsatisfactory to the city accomto bind the the to county, failed claimed, city it 'that properly results with the improvement. plish the desired Under the terms of the new agreement the county Is required to have proper shape for use of the road widened, graded and Mrnighteneil In June 1. tractors for hauling ore Instead of teams, bynhall the county place the road in shape It i further provided thattractor with not leu than twelve six-to- n mo that a road. Further provision is made that the traileri may be used on the In proper shape for the continued use of a road the maintain county shall sise. and tractor this capacity Mining & Milling comIn addition the mining companies, the Cardiff to agree to use are company required Iloston Development pany and thenot horses. tractors and city to pay $7500, the county 12,500 The old provisions requl1ng'tue are Included with a proviso that if the $10,000 nnd the mining companies the balance shall be reS.10,000 estimated, full cost the not doe. work J parties to the contracting funded prorata wn-1e- Bank Suit to Enjoin Collection of Taxes Considered by Judge Ritchie. ninety-horsepow- Inter- Arguments posed by II. L. Mulliner, county attorney, In the case of the Continental Nahouses tional bank and other It- - C. Naylor, of Salt Lake to prohibitbanking from collecting a county treasurer. amount of taxes than for the greater year 1914. were heard before Judge M. L. Ritchie yesterday. Mr. Mulliner took the position that an action could not lie to prohibit a county officer from doing his duty after the county commissioners had fixed the as a board of equallevy and refused to decrease the asization hadsitting sessed valuation as made by the county assessor. Frank K. Nebeker of Howat, Nebeker & Nebeker, representing the banks, took the stand that an Injunction the officer charged with the against of taxes is the only duty of collection the collection of remedy to prevent taxes. Judge Ritchie took confiscatory the demurrer under advisement. The banks of Salt Lake brought suit to enjoin the collection of a part of the taxes levied against them on the grounds that A. H. Parsons, county assessor, had violated the constitution of the state In not valuing all property In the county on the same basis. He valued the bank stocks at their market values instead of the book values, which have heretofore As--been made the basis of taxation. result, the taxes of the banks Increased almost 100 per cent. In Bome Instances, and banks were charged with as much as 8 per cent of their capital for taxation purposes. The banks took the position that real estate in the county has been valued at 33 per cent of its value for taxation purpose and that 40 personal had been valued at per cent property of its value for taxation purposes. The market valuation of stock was held by the banks to be discriminatory and The banks paid a part confiscatory. of their taxes and refused to pay any amount of taxes above that paid In 1914. Then suit was brought to prevent the treasurer from selling their property for collection of the remainder. n new agreement between Salt Lake city, Salt Lake county and DRAFT of SUGGESTED Jewelry Worth $500 Stolen in Daylight Call at G. W. Lillie's Residence. OTHER EXPECTS RAISE IN WOOL PRICE "Wool prices In Boston are not so were several weeks high now astotney the wool now being ofago, owing fered for sale being the last of the 1915 crop and not exceptionally clean, said Dr. S. W. McClure, secretary of the National Wool growers' association, He believes prices will go yesterday. old level on the Boston back to the as soon as the clip of this year market to move. Reports received by begins Dr. McClure and bv the railroads In Utah were to the effect that the shearthe pens in the southern part atof once ing state will begin the clipping rain Is and unless rains set in, and the shearing will be over withfeared, in a month. The clipping season In Idaho has of the state begun In those sections where the lambing season was early and the sheep fed during the winter. by the general Reports received Line of the Oregon Shortfreight department wool clip in Idaho indicate that the be will than and Wyoming greater and the shrinkage will be ever before for five less than years. An attempt is to be made by a number of the companies in Utah and Idaho to larger the wool clip partially this year, grade and tags and ends will not be placed In the same bag with side wool. Clean from wool is to be wooO too. The separated absence of burrs dirty and from the wool this year will stickers mean a better price In many localities, according to Dr. McClure. sIt experienced jesterterday ten burglaries, or thefts, reported to the police. Cynm W. Shores of Denver, police chief, f when asked last what he intended to do In nluht to the regard amid he situation, order po- llcemen to exercisewould "greater vig-Ilnncc." Lake . - Jewelry estimated to be worth more ham Disease Taint. , SET COYOTE-MAD- , & Garfield, yesterday afternoon. The robbery is believed by the police to bear the earmarks of the work of a burglar who has been operating ex- EXPERTS SAY tensively during the past two weeks, no one but saw him enter the residence and sleuths are still at regardhis description. ingMrs. Lillie and members of the famthe residence early yesterday left ily aiternoon. Her son Sherman returned home about 5 p. m. and observed that the front door was open. Later he noticed that nearly every room had been ransacked and he called the police, Patrolmen J. A. Conyers and W. L. Payne responding. are articles of jewelry stolen a Among ae gold eardrops, pair aof diamond watch,a pearl. lavalliere, a tiger-ey- a cameo, ring, plain heavy gold signet set with a diaband gold ring, a ring mond, a silver watch, a pin a diagonal of set with a diamond and fraternity A numerous pearls and revolver and anstickpins. English, coin of 1702 also were stolen. the front door with a masterOpening entered the residence burglars key, of Julius F. Derge, 1085 Second avenue, of members of the famduring absenceafternoon. ily yesterday Jewelry stolen included rings and fraternity pins R. I . valued at about $50. Detectives invesC. A. WilPams ani residence Eddington The of Mr. Derge tigated. Is across South Temple from the Lillie residence. police Complaint was made to the 1' Princeyesterday by O. E.880McGahen, F. First South, ton apartments, a sneak thief entered his apartthat ment while he was down town and stole a gold watch aand heavy gold chain with medallion, gold band ring, set with a child's bracelet, a lavalliere a diamond and circle of pearls, and the kev to the apartment garage. The Day & Night Clothing company, 124 S. Main, complained to the police of the theft of a suit of yesterdayestimated to be worth $35, clothes Mrs. T. N. Pugh, 152 Third East, comthe theft of a handbag conplained of a gold brooch set with pearls, taining a plain gold brooch and other articles of jewelrj'. A. Frank, 947 E. South Temple, comthat burglars entered his plained and garage $60. stole an automobile tire worth While members of the family ofvis-A. Shoore, 453 Thirteenth East, were of neighbors yesteriting at the homethieves entered theirday afternoon, stole chicktwenty-fiv- e henhcuses and CnMrs. Anna Hartley, 1620 Tenth East, her complained that burglars entered residence early last evening and stole a washing machine motor and left two in her kitchen. skeleton keys was to the police Complaint G. W.made Michel a guest at by vesterday the Hotel Utah, that he was jostled in the downtown district by pickpockets and robbed of a wallet containing $185. K. S. Sheets, 1735 S. Main, complained to the police of having been robbed of a wallet containing $4 in the vestibule of a street car at Third South and State. He suspects pickpockets. When Mrs. C. Hansen returned to her rooms at the Nelson apartments.9 Third East and Fourth South, at o'clock last night, she found that they had been visited by burglars. Among were a gold watch, a articles stolen a sapphire ring, several pins ring, ruby and a jewel case. Patrolmen William St. John and Frank Glenn responded. s UnNearly Every Subscriber to Quit Animal Slain at Le May questionably Rabid, BacteEel! System, According to Plan. riologists Declare. of yesterday With the establishment Lake Salt between on calls toll charges develcounty points, active opposition has been set as oped and Wednesday in points the date when all telephones outside of Salt Lake are to be taken as planwas out. according to the boycott This plan announced yesterday. held at the fcalt evolved at a meeting J. w. by aMayor Lake Commercial cluband or number of McIIenry of Murray representing the county, residents organizations, affiliated wit h the United Commercial Clubs of Salt Lake CMr.tJMcIIenry said 300 telephones of were ordered out Murray subscribers all the remaining yesterday. inNearly of the county outside telephones Salt Lake, he believes, will be ordered . out next week.At the meeting a concert aof simultaneous meetings to consider proposal the made by Mr. McIIenry to boycott The was arranged. company telephone are to be held Tuesday night Crescent, ameetings Murray, Midvale. Sandy, Fort Draper, Riverton, Glendale, Taylorsville, Hunter, Granger, Mill Creek and Holliday. "Whether telephone service will cost us more or less under theMr.toll system, McIIenry. is not the issue," said -The point is that allandthe development comadjacent of Murray. Midvale toward their munities has been tendingLake. In Murwith Salt amalgamation the day when ray we are anticipating our city government will be doneofaway Sa.lt with and we will become a part Salt "All our business Is done with soon as Lake and we wish to become asThis toll a part of that city. possiblewould mean a step backward In charge not accept our development. We will and it. The telephones will come out stay-ouwill when they do come out they We have a plan uswhich when out will make independent worked r the Mountain States Telephone & company. Telegraph "My own telephone will be ordered out Monday. The telephone company under city service has a contract withto the which it is tobound Lakefurnish without ofextra Salt for the city the but at the next meeting charge, commission I expect to introduce city a resolution for taking out the city's telephones.". Her-rlnia- n, t. , L. L. Daines. state bacteriologist, assisted by Dr. L. D. Fricks of the federal department of health, late yesterday afternoon concluded an examination of the head of a dog slain at Eureka after the animal had shown signs of rabies. No indication of the disease was discovered. To establish matters beyond doubt, however, a guinea pig was Inoculated and results of the culture will be watched. From ten to fifteen days will be' required to prove that the dog was rabid or had merely become excited over and caused a needless scaresomething in Eureka. was sent to Dr. secIhe head of the state board of Beatty, retary health, he turned it over to Mr. Daines for and examination. The dog belonged to A. H. Hall of Eureka. It was killed before it had bitten anyone. Dr. Fricks made an examination yesof the "smears" the brains terday of the coyote killed at of Le May last was the of head sent to which week, Daines for test. Bacteriologist "No doubt about it." he said, "that coyote had the rabies." Dr. Fricks said he had heard of no authenticated case of the rabies in humans in Utah. He has Just returned from a trip to Carson City and Boise, where he conferred with Nevada and Idaho officials on measures to minimize the danger from infection In those states and its spread to Utah. State officials there and in Utah are within their own jurisdiction working lines of prevention suggested by along Dr. FriCks. will probably Governor William or on Monday issue a proclamationSpry Tuesdayof placing inan embargo on the dogs neighboring states eitry from the district Infected withoverthe a rabies. The governor is going mass of quarantine regulations in an to find a method which will attempt shut out dangerous animals while at the same time Interfering as little as with interstate transactions. possible No definite decision as to live stock has been reached. D1NINNY MOVES IN . SHORES ACTION PLAYS AND PAGEANTS TO FEATURE MEMORIAL .3.'-calib- Files Demurrer to Complaint of Police Chief Under CONFERliitOEGREE Legal Fire. Shakespeare Tercentenary to COMMITTEES ARE Be Elaborately Observed Council 21 Installs Officers Republican District Chairmen De Moley and Hecelve Provincial Grand H. J. Dininny, city attorney, yesterMaster. Asked to Be Prompt With by Schools and Clubs. day filed in the supreme clerk's office FOR COUNTY Assistance. Owing to a number of the district chairmen of the Republican party fallto return postcards to Benjamin ing I Rich, county chairman, giving the location of places for holding district for to the Repubprimaries lican judicial delegates convention cf the partv on April 14, the call for the primaries has 'been delayed. Mr. Rich vesterday said that the committee desires the chairmen to answer district cards os promptly as possible, thatthe votthe ers In each district may be given an to themselves epportunitv with the place3 ofacquaint the primaries. Unless the district chairmen the county chairman by Mondavnotify the call will be issued and the places of in the disthose holdingwhereinprimaries th chairmen have not tricts teplied will b arbitrarily fixed. The call for the. primarleT will be Issued Monday In any event. Candidates for nominations for the district bench on the Republican ticket are busy. A majority of the candidates have already sent out feelers to the various counties, and all have a number of friends working In large thMr behalf. Mr. Rich yesterday announced that T. Sharp had ben elected disGeorge trict chairman of district No. 6fi in the county, succesling William J. Panter, who died recently. The Republican voters of the district met Friday night. INSURANCE MAN TO VISIT Luncheon to He Given Denver Man by Commercial Club. I. I. Boak of Denver, president of the National Fraternal Congress of AmerInsurance Federica and the Colorado be In Salt Lake Monday. He ation,bewill tendered a luncheon bv insurwill at the Commerance men and others cial club April 5. The affair will be under the auspices of the Utah Insurance federation. The organization comprises all who are interested in Insurance in any way, and company officers and agents are said to be "joining in the movement. John l. Spencer Is president of the Utah Insurance federation isand will at the luncheon. It expected preside Boak will give an outline of that Mr. the Colorado what is being done that the of by federation federationsome ltah idea the scope of the mav get work in that state. . De Moley council 21. A. A. S. R., inFristalled its newly elected officersthirty-second also confered the and day night and "shrine" on the degree George following members: II. White, F. S. Garner, Muller, GeorgeF.Simmons. W. Samuels and G. F. all of Ogden; Buschmann of Salt Lake. The council was visited by the Provincial Grand Master A. Martello of Rock Springs, the distincWyo. The council enjoysand oldest in tion of being tho first the United States, chartered by the Grand Council of Rites of Scotland. Proclamation Issued Designating April 15 As'Arbor Day in Utah Governor Spry Urges Schools and Public to Observe the Occasion Fittingly. WILLIAM SPRY Issued his GOV. Arbor day fixing Saturyesterday, as the day for plantApril in15,the day. trees scheme of general ing reforestation. The proclamation follows: "In accordance with custom and to the requirements of pursuant 1, William Spry, governor of law, state of Utah, do hereby desigthe nate Saturday, April 15, 1916, "Arbor day." and commend it as ann for the apportuneof occasion the homes and public state, through the places ofofthis trees,ofshrubs and vines. planting the state are "The schools urged to teach the particularly of this children theandsignificance them to observance Inspire In activities promoting practical the objects of the observance. "In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the state of Utah. "Done at Salt Lake City, the this 1st day of April. A. D. Capital, 1916. "WILLIAM SPRY, Governor. Mattson, Secretary of State." -- beautl-ftcatio- 1 "D.-fcvi- d - 4- Head of Dog Thought to Be than $500 was stolen in a burglary of the residence of G. W. Lillie. 81 S Rabid Proves Free From street, master mechanic of the Bing- Three Hundred Murray Instruments Ordered Out and Other Towns to Follow. MEETINGS f 4- -f- NEEDLESS ONE SWEEPS COUNTY Says Policemen Must Exercise Greater Vigilance. iUREKA SCARE PHONE BOYCUTi - Likely to Go to Old Level When New Clip Moves, Says Dr. S. W. McClure. REPORTED As Result Chief Shores - TUESDAY THEFTS er a TO BOOST CITY Claims of Salt Lake as Convention Town to Be Pressed by Commercial Club, v jp- - eom-l-an- County Officer Cannot Be Prohibited From Doing Duty, Is Ruling. on the demurrers WITH reoined MCTVA INU VV. 4- - Show of Declared Greater Than Any Former Display. REVELATION mi en miMT A odcckctmt L Lv VI L.IN 111 JUIIN FOR BIG COTTONWOOD HIGHWAY; cf"r rrr iKnnrkrNJiriT nu v niviuiN i i u uuoo-r vpou,uuu iivir 1 j E TENSIV! e SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1916 N, NEW VALUATIONS CAPABLANCA WINS OVER SIXTEEN AT CHESS HERE ON BANK STAND RODUCTi Utah-mad- HERALD-KEPUBLICA- a general demurrer relating to the suit against C. W. Shores, the Denver man whose right to the office of chief of police is under question on the grounds of nonresidency in Utah. The demurrer is as follows: "The State of Utah, by Albert in-R. the Barnes, attorney general, ofupon William H. formation and complaint Korns vs. C. W. Shores. "Comes now the defendant In the above named action and demurs to the for grounds of complaint herein and demurrer alleges that said complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action against this defendant. "II. J. DININNY." (Signed) The demurrer is a general one. W. E. Rydalch and J. H. Ball, attorneys for Mr. Korns, said last night they are on prepared to argue the demurrer a theycase.willForurge Monday and that some of the speedy hearing been rumored that the city days it hasoffice would ask for a conattorney's tinuance. Committees In charge of the local tercelebration of the Shakespeare meare planning to hold a centenary morial service on April 30, probably in the Tabernacle, the exercises to be parin by clergymen of several ticipated denominations. It is likely that those in the program will inpart taking clude Rt. Itev. Paul Jones, bishop o the Episcopal diocese C.of Salt Lake: M.. D. D., of Glass, Bishop Joseph S.diocese; O. F. the Catholic Apostle Rev.' John Malick and Rev. Whitney, 1. A. Simpkln. Music will feature the memorial service. Beginning May 22 will he a seriesa of pageants and plays, continuing On Monday there will be adweek. dresses and a symphony concert; on "The Shakespeare Women" Tuesday will be presented by the Women's club; on Wednesday the high and grade schools will present pageants represcenes from the plays of the senting Lard of Avonr in the afternoon St. will render academy pupils Mary'sFairies' on Thursday the "The Frolic';will present "The society Shakespeare Merchant of Wnice," and on Friday of Utah talent will close University with SUIT PLANNED "A Midsummer Night's $1 the series Dream." All these plays and pageants will be on an outdoor theatre either staged uniIn one of the city parks or on the comThe executive to Sue Southern Pacific for Tax campus. consists versity of Prof O. StateDue on Increased Capitalizamittee in chargechairman: W. s N. J. P. Widtsoe. tion In Utah. B II. Roberts, S. A. Maglnnls, Miss'F-llM. Dukes and F. X. A. Fble. payment . by Suit 'to compel Railroad Pacific company of to be authorities MAIL CLERK IS ACCUSED $104 750, said byoftheUtah on increased due the State of the railroad, will be filed this week by A. R. Held to Grand Jury on Charge of capitalization probably l, on the Barnes, attorney-generaOpenine Official Letters. David Mattson,acting of of In secretary letters request with opening Charged ft c st States United A. L transit mail Houghton, the secretary .has been For some timesecure clerk, was bound over endeavoring railway to payment of this federal yesterday, grand to thea company resisting. Records Charles Bald- sum, theoffice before jury after United hearing of the in the secretary give States commissioner. Bond the win, of the railroad as capitalization was given. for $r00 $1,000,000. while records of the interC M. Christiansen and M. M. Wara inspectors, state commerce commission show ren United States postoffice Under had seen Houghton capitalization of $120,000,000. that theynostoffice testified filing articles of open three Utah laws companies at tho salt Tnke to other, Incorporation are required to pay $250 official letters addressed capitalization. service. The letters were! on each $1,000,000of ofslate clerks Inintheevidence. has been adThe secretary offered the bv vised president of the Southern David S. Cook, deputy UnitedtheStates Pacific. William that payment represented district attorney, on Sproule, the ground that the William M. McCrea appeared is withheld The maximum penalty Utah law is unconstitutional. It is to for the defense. case attorney-genera test that the for the offense alleged is five years' make will file Bult. Imprisonment and $500 fine . -- 04,750 " Will-lam- a the-Souther- n er NMD Life Underwriters at Luncheon Also Henr Address on Insurance Preparedness. New committees for the ensuing at the meeting year were announced and luncheon of the Utah Association of Life Underwriters in the Commercial club at noon yesterday. Fred C. of the associaHathaway, president and th principal adtion, presided dress was given by F. E. Saffold of the Mutual -- Benefit Life company, who as on Family Preparedness" spoke obtained through investments in life insurance by heads of families. He nsked members of the association to small policies direct attention to themen of families which are carried by and to urge them to take out larger insurance. The new committees of the association are as follows: HathExecutive committee Fred C. chairWill G. Farrell, away, president: B. W. man; E. T. Smith,G. secretary; F. Eckstrom, G. treasurer; Muiser, D. Alder. C. D. Kipp. E. A. Ricker, D. H. Livingston, ex officio. Finance committee M. IT. Kriebel, W. E. chairman; G. F. Eckstrom, C. E. Moss, C. F. Malin. Downing. D. C. Entertainment committee D. Alder, Mrs. chairman; George Kipp, E. 11. Coray. E. D. Jones, E. C. committee J. F. Hath A. awav, chairman; L. Wr. Hirschvogel. Alice Kahn.-Membershi- S. liorne, L. E. Voyles. Miss ! committee W. G. EckLegislation G. F. chairman: C. D. D. Kipp, H. Livingstorv strom. E. A. Bicker, tommittee IX O. Press and publicity W. Musser, chairman: F. E. Saffold, J. P Corrv, W.. G. Farrell. E. T. Smith. D. Committee on taxation George G. W. Davy. E. A. Alder,, chairman; llicker. It. M. Owen, J. A. Carlson. ar-re- li, t" - gov-emine- nt. al CANYON TRIPS PLANNED West HigU Pupils to Make Several Excursion This Week.Several canyon trips are planned by of the West High school for this pupils week. The zoology class, under Professor .Busby, will go up City Creek canyon to studv- animal life. club will On Monday the Chemistry go to Bingham to inspect the mines. D. B. Dill, instructor of chemistry, will be in charge. An outing will be taken up Drv canyon by the Inho club. The tram and the coaches expect debating to so to Brighton. - - |
