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Show THE Commission to Be Petitioned to Appropriate for Site and Improvements. Municipal FOR W OMAN Urge Mrs. Alice ART BOARD ASKS Padclison as One of Chicago Convention Contingent. Attendance at Rural District Primaries Small; No Rivalry Manifested Itself. were sclerted from the DELEGATES in the county by I'rocrt-selvethe. 1at nlglit to the Ms le convention on April S which will two dleKate at largo trorn the Mate and one delegate from the Second congressional district toInthe nationalin convention of the party Chicago June. There was no contest for deleto Rive inanl the only precinct gates to voting' was the struction in regard Second 'alt Lake, which directed Its vote for Mrs. Allco E. lelfTts to one of the delegates at Paddlson larsre to the convention. In a number of connty rreeincts no were held. In the Cottonwoods meetings no and In the outwro thre where meetings were districts meetings lying held the attendance was slim. In the no contests developed. city Those who were elected delegates to the state convention are as follows: First ITeclnct. S. IT. Love. George YV. Smith. Miss Clara Maughn, Arthur Waller, Charles Basso. J. K. Parsons. Karl Best, C. Podd. Carl Kvans, M.August Morris. Melvln. C. Morris. Jr.. E. F. Chapman, E. Thomas. Victor Chrlstopherson, George 1. Hooper, Spencer. J. M. Waller, Nicholas Uyhower. Mrs. Clara Solomon, Mrs. C. Maughn. Miss Mina Wood, Brlg-haMrs. Brlgham Clegg. C. C. Clegg. Mrs. C. C. Carstensen. J. H. 'arstensen, ltees Mrs. J. If. Iteese. Miss Johanna Uetts, Victor Cram. Schick, (iforge M. C. W. II. Wllkins, A. Miller, Uwrence George W. Holmberg. llndrickson, Charles Peterson. John Home, William Miss Dora Schick. Mark C. Farrls, Leon Bone, W. II. McKean. J. Brown. "VV. Dr. F. E. Morgan, Dr. Edmnds, A. J. Iiidges. George E. Cleveland. Mrs. George E. Cleveland. Robert Nicholas, J. Frflnk llrantlnp, Henry Branting, A. Jl. Little. Mrs. A. II. Little, W. II. Graham. Orson II. Hewlett. Edward Weller. C. E. Strompers. George I Winzell. Agnes Ir. Cope, P. K. Gillette. O. C. Brown. Mrs. P. K. Gillette. J. Clarence Gillette. John S. Corless. Mrs. John S. Corles. il. G. Drown, Mrs. Roberta Smith. William J. Kaul. Mrs. John I). K. Morgan, D. II. Bransford, E. Lynch, V. Iavldson. Henry I V. Kirkham, A. II. Watklns. Mrs. A. Watklns. I. Drinen. Frank E. Browning. Mrs. Frank K. W. H. Marsh. F. F. EngMrs. F. F. English. Frank Shepard. lish.Browning. Mrs. Frank H. Shepard. 11. A. Luff. Almi Reiser, Frank A. Swanger. Parley P. Chritensr-nWilliam P. Pollock, Royal I. Barrett. Frank C. Losee. Charles W. Lawrence, John J. Hesler, li. U Oleson. IK O. Oleson. Fred E. It. cleorsre M. SulliNaylor, Siuirej. van. W. V. Barton. J. W. Shields, Horace Folger. Jr., Frank Kvans. J. 8. Maglrin. Herbert Parsons, J. S. Jackson. Frank Matthews. S. D. Martin. C. W. Naylor and Mrs. C. W. Naylor. Seeonrf I'reefnet. Mrs. Kllzabeth Ti. Fowler, Mrs. Mary M. McKean. Mrs. May Burton. Miss Melie Mrs. Perrv. Mrs. Alice K. Paddlson,Scheff-ner. Heckler. Mrs. Minnie KIU;beth .Mrs. Kmilv Peterson. G. M. Paries. I F. Duffln. Richard Kletcher. II. K. d Mace. Mrs. F. K. Wltliam. Louis.lanifj J. J. Hofellng. Hoagland. TI. W. Cook, Kdgar Reves. R. G. Modv. Charles Shields. C. IA. Weaver, C. Shaw. R. J. Oswald. Ell S. Lund. P. .1. Donohu. J. F. Green, Mrs. H. G. .1. M. Shaw. A. W. Clark. .1.Mrs. It. Hennessy. Mrs. Ella M. Green. H. I. Shaw, Mrs. Grace Koch. S. H. Canham. II. B. Cady. U C. S. N". Canham. J. II. 'Tutthlll. George Jacobs. R. C. Cheshire, Frank A. Simpson, Louis McCurdy, Frank W. R. Richardson. J. P. Dunn. Alexander Colbath. Fred Redmond, F. M. Shirer. John G. Weaver. John F.. TleldM. Mrs. Kdna Heldel. J. O. Fredericks. J. K. Padlock, John Truthe man, M. Peterson. H. A. Wilson, Rev. R. F. Bronson and J. L Hutche-soThird Preelaet. William Reck man. Frank Bernardo. W. H. Leary. G. E. Thoma. Joseph W. J. Lewis. Joseph Edmonds, hun'ly, S. J. Jacobson, Thomas Fowler. Andrew Adamson. Miss Liurn Hadley, Mrs. Lulu Lawson, W. A. Holman, JoGeorge seph Jackman. Mrs. Anna Jones. Smith, Ephralm Hanson, Ben Johnson, C. L Patterson. Mrs. Georgf Smith. II. N. Fitv.huKh. Hyrum Adamson. William Fowler, Mrs. AnnaMrs. Spencer. Joseph Jack-maJohn Lawson. Ivtke. W. II. Gorley, R. E.Myrtle and Porlus II. N. Lieberthal Fourth Preelnet. Weslev K. Walton. E. W. WMtnev. I nuts il. AVells C. T. Iback. M. E. Harriet Gray. Stlnson. I. H. Gray, Mrs. Mm. L M. CrawJohn L-A. Houghton. J. Houghton. Van D. Spalding, ford. Nobel R. Waterman. Kdward T. Stud-nesMrs. Mary Owen, R. L Thompson. Mrs Agnes K. Thompson. Hugh A. McMUlIn. Tliomas K. Harper. Charles Porter. George S. Payne. Dr. ClarJ. ence Snow. I H. Stohr, Phillip Myers. Howard W. Airey, Dr. Grace Stratton Airey. Firth Mrs. Ethel Nettleton Ilamfy. It. 15. J. H. Turner, John S. E. llouk. Ramey. A. C. Norrell. A. S. Thomson. W. A. Engle, John Fowler. 1. J. Starbuck, N. T. Johnson A. T. Moon. George F. Goodwin. W. II. Hrarnel. Fred A. Sweel. Allen T. Sanford. V. I. McCarthy Mrs. George Evans, W. J. E.R. Schoppe, Clinton. Harrv Gertrude Schoppe. Hurlbut, A. H. Parsons. Mrs.Dr.Marv F. Hurli.ut. Livingston. J. Hlnes.' Joseph J. Ulm in. Mrv "Wirthlin. H. B. Campbell. Alexander T. Catrow. Mrs. Lulu Turnrnill, Henry Glen It. Robinson. Mrs. W. F. Culani. Bothwell. John Caine. D. L. Oleson, Samuel Barney. Ogden Hiles and JoSlxkow. seph In this precinct I. J. Starbuck was d committeeman to elected munty F. E. Morgan, removed from Ir. ik was tb precinct, ami John S. E. Ho to sucelected to tlie county committee ceed A. T. Moon, resigned. County I'rerlnrtn. No. 2 W. W. Fox. A. Hugh preHpct Pa n I el. Mid vale G .11. Joy. A. J. Merrill and r s ft- m . Rel-bar- Ray-boul- Chrls-tense- Mc-Cun- Don-tk11- d. n. ly. v. n. n. -- - s, IT-ci- c. e i- suc-c'-- McCartney. draper If. G. II.Brown. B. Jennen. F;otlom. Fadter. Reunion. Andrew Iaae Garfield. h.ri)'je Huvv. Ileber btrin: C. R. HarMurray L'dwin Larson. W. J. Caldwell. mon, it. E. Reader. Klvertoii S. t!i Pixtori, Tiiontas P. Pafe'e, II. J. Riittei field, Paul Jorgen-tou- -, (jwlnne Page and James Headerandy J. P. Orion, William Howard, j:. E. Greenwood, I I Harvey. Peyton Andrew Larson. Horace Johnton, L irkthaw and J". A. Orton. 'Jl Mrs. L!Iy C. Wolsten-bo- i iJlstrjct i e, C. II. Logics. A. H. Cutler and An-lru- s 1 Andiewj". jlnrv J!tibn i". 5tfd 1. 1 it 2 Shoules. J. W. ,. Livlnu-mti,I.urwiir.R ton n, if CLAItKXCIJ IIAIHU. Clarence Baird, a junior. won the of the Utah university championship In oratory by winning In the finals of the Sons of the American Revolution held In the peace oratorical contest music room yesterday aftuniversity ernoon. The winning places Mr. Balrd In the state contest, to be held In the assembly room of the school Friday forenoon at 11.30. RepresentatU'es of the B. Y. U.. B. Y. C, and A. C. U., who will have won the championship title in oratory at these schools, will compete with Mr. Baird for state honors. The winner of Friday forenoon's conknown as the best test, besides beinj? in the state, will receive college orator $75 and will be the representative of contest to be the state In the district held either in this city or in San Francisco April 17. In winning yesterday. Balrd defeated George Hobson. Pan Boyer, Lawrence Wallace. Hyrum Cartwrlght and Miss G. Hunt of the eloMary Watklns. D. of Is cution department the In charge of tho local anduniversity state contests held in all parts of the country colleges by more than two thousand under of the Sons of the auspices American Revolution. '1 Boyd A. (ifahjm..iarl-- P 'Decision was reached yesterday at a meeting of the civic planning and art commission to make an appropriation and secure a site for the construction of a municipal stadium in which to and other atproduce outdoor summer. tractions during plays The art commission discussed the need for this sort of place at some and various proposed sites for length it wire under consideration. City creek canyon was suggested, and it was suggested that the car line should he run to It if constructed in City creek. The proposition was suggested by J. Leo Fairbanks and met with general A of the art commission. approval communication on the matter probably will be sent lo the city commission later. The art commission adopted a petition asking the city commission to one of the designate departments a sort to take charge of andcity conduct of cleaner town contest to stimulate a clean-u- p movement throughout the three city. Itbe is suggested that about prizes doneoffered for the best clean-u- p work the contest and that during in this manner the children of the city be enlisted in the work of improving conditions in yards and about their homes. The communication was referred to committee of the whole. Decision was reached bv the civic and art commission to peplanning tition the board of education to improve the grounds of the West High school by parking and adorning them. The commission also decided to petition the city commission to improve and beautify the grounds about Warm Springs and toa replace the present old building with permanent structure. MAYS SEEKS TO RETAIN BERTH RUPLE BORED AT IDENTITY TRIAL Congressman Writes Overly Democratic Letter; Progressives Aroused. Aged Defendant in Pension Suit Hears Proceedings WithCongressman J. H.- Mays of the Second district would like to go back to out Interest. this time 'on the Democratic - the An attempt by the defense govthe man claimed by theasserttrial of ernment to be Henry Ruple and ed by the defense to be Peter Ruple. to place the woman known as Peter Ruple" wife on the witness stand waa blocked yesterday by an objection by sustained by Judge the In government, In Tillman I. Johnson, W. presiding W. Ray, disUnited States court. the objectrict attorney. Interposed tion and Mrs. Ruple was not called to the stand. with the Just before court adjourned at that it would 2 convene understanding to permit 10 o'clock and adjourn at the Jurors to attend the opening game of the baseball season, the defense announced that it had about concluded the presentation of evidence. Attorfor the defense, placed ney 11. C. Allen, in evidence records submitted by the but not read to the Pegovernment, on the civil war record ofjury, bearing ter Ruple. Attorney Allen read two of that Peter C. the documents, showing New Jersey for Ruple had enlistedhadIn been arrested as civil war service, a deserter and subsequently reinstated and honorably discharged. Mr. Allen out the physical resemblance brought and the Peter between the defendantwar record to C. civil Ruple of claim that the defendthe strengthen ant, who Is charged with perjury in connection with his attempt to procure a pension, Is really Peter and not Henry Ruple. VlMltor Testlfie. Another incident of the day's court the calllner to the witproceedingsofwas Mrs. C. B. Cator. a former ness stand resident of Evanston, Wyo., now living In Salt Lake. Mrs. Cator attended the yesterday In the expectation hearing of meeting: old acquaintances from In the courtroom she asked Wyoming. to have Henry Ruple pointed out. When she saw the agd defendant she said that he was not the man she knew in Wyoming as Henry Ruple. Attorney Allen heard of the remark and Mrs. Cator was called and sworn as a witness. She testified that the Henry Ruin Wyoming was a ple she had known man. and sliehter-buil- t smaller Another witness was William S. Ruwho claims to be h son of William ple. S. Ruple, brother of I'etcr and Henry His testimony was that just Ruple. before his death in the !0s his father told him that the Vernal man known as Henry Ruple was in reality Peter to a Ruple. Witness was subjected and the gruelling out government succeeded In bringing statements conflicting with the direct lie was then confronted testimony, with a statement cf his sworn admission before a special agent Inquiring Into the case last year that Henry Ruhad never served in the army, that ple he knew little of Peter Ruple and that he knew of no reason why the name should have been assumed by Henry Peter. Argue Over Witness. The greater part of the morning session was taken up with arguments over tho attempt to produce Mrs. Ruple a" a witness. Judge S. R. Thuiman of counsel for defense aked that the woman be called and District Attorney Ray made immediate objection. In the discussion following most of the atfor the government and detorneys fense participated. There were legal citations by both sies. Judge John son ruled that he could not pass on the disputed point without first readHe dismissed Mrs. Ruing authorities. until afternoon. When the case was ple ivaaln taken up the court sustained the oblection of the district attorney. The courtroom was crowded in the afternoon- with spectators and attorneys interested in the most In L'tah Instance of disputed identity complex court reccrds. The aged defendant nnd the woman he claims to have mart led after the disappearance of his brother in 1878 were companions during the day'g proceedings. Ruple heard the testimony with a bored air. cross-examinati- on - In ro vimrr. Deaconsii:cos of Pioneer stake, about will meet in Pioneer Congress ticket. In a long letter written to J; II. Moyle and other Democratic leaders, he points to the work h says he has done since he went to Washington and calls attention to how he has the administration. supported The letter is somewhat different from the one which he recently wrote to Thomas P. Page of Rlverton. as In Prohe was the Page letter does not While Mr. Maysoverly gressive. come out openly and ask the Democratic congressional nomination, it Is learned from those who have seen the letter that he Intimates that his supof the administration entitles him port to more recognition at the hands of the Utah Democrats. Mr. Mays was elected as a Progressive in the last election, but when he went to Washington he classed himself in the congressional directory as a Democrat and shortly after changed his political complexion when the Prohim of Utah criticized gressives He now classes himself a a Progressive-Pemocrat. His status has not been thoroughly analyzed as yet by the state Progressives. The rank and file of the Pemocrats have not been given the letter, but it Is understood that if the opportunity itself the letter will be read presents convention before the Democratic feel out the temper of Wednesday to in the Pemocrats regard to Mr. Mays' candidacy on the Pemocratic .ticket. The .Progressives have learned of the existence or ,the letter, although Mr. not reMoyle said last night he had ceived such a letter from Mr. Mays. A. T. Moon. Progressive national committeeman, is among those who say they saw the letter. Petailed arrangements for the Pemocratic state convention Wednesday will be completed at a meeting of the members of state committee today,in iftime to hold a the committee arrive If they do not the meeting meeting. will be held Wednesday morning, preconvention in the Grand ceding the theatre. The greater part of the delefor the convention are expected gates to arrive from the outlying counties from Cache valley. today. Delegates "Weber and Utah counties Box Elder, tomorrow will arrive morning:. Those who are behind the candidacies of W. R. Wallace an4 J. H. Moyle for national committeeman were busy in the hotel lobbies yesterday among the few delegates already In the city. The Wallace forces are makin? a strenuous to gain control of the convention fight before It is called to order, to prevent, if possible, the placing of Mr. Moyle's name before the convention. Mr. Wallace In his preconvention for campaign is using ashe anhasargument contributed that his a Democratic organ to the party In his control of the Salt Utah exLake through Telegram, whoseDemolivening penses are to be borne by the national committee. In answer cratic Mr. Movie ami his supporters say that It Is doubtful ir Mr. Wallace's connection with the partv has been of any he is not a help to it.to if Inandreality be that he should detriment it, recognized as a liability and not an asset and punished accordingly. They further say that it Is a question If the expense of operating the Telegram will not eventually be saddled on to the Pemocratic party of Utah. on TO GIVIJ DRAMATIC HEADINGS. The elocution department of the Uni of Utah announces a program of versity dramatic readings by the class In elo cution seven, to be held in Emery house April. The program includes during "The Money Master." by Cllbert Parker, reading by Claire Stewart; "The Little Minister," J. M. Barrie, reading J. CIBesple: Bunker Dean.' by Sarah Leone Wilson, readingofby D. AnHarry gus Boyer. and "Bob-SoBattle," Alfred Olllvant, reading, by Orpha Kingsbury. n k 100 park 2 o'clock Wednesday .afternoon at number, to for a picture. 'fhey will then ptse visit the , factories of the McDonald Candy company and the Silver Bros, iron works. F. E. and D. F. Felt will be in charge. inc. Peterson. V'e.t Jordan r.fi, 57 and 5S J. E. Nellsen Districts 1. Ramdev. Edwaid and and J. Marjln Stocking, (jnrt Be kfclead. A Bingham B. I . Jones. Charles Brink. P.. 1. Idell. Anton Christensen, NVllIini A. Bodell. M. P. Jerrliai. (Compel 'a S'tore; Nu niet- - Purant and B. W. George. UiiLiU , mi CLEAN-U- 1 1 Salt Lake County Delegates to Judicial Convention to Be Selected; Voting Places Named 5 Pledge Themselves to Take Out Instruments Friday as Result of Toll System. WOMEN INDORSE STAND s 1 I TRUCKS FOR BORDER ARMY SERVICE TO GO FROM WESTERN POINTS Reports received by local railroad offices yesterday stated that automobile trucks for use of the United States army on the border and In Mexico would be sent through Salt Lake this week. The trucks are from Pacific coast being shipped frtm intermountain points toand Kl Pao as the in points the eastern factories was supply not adequate to the quick demand.. Both sides in the controversy 15)16 REPUBLICAN DISTRICT TRAINING "PRIMARIES CALLED CAMP IS Parking 'of West High School Commissioner Stillman Plans Ordinance to Regulate PubAlso Wanted and Warm lic Service Corporations. Springs to Be Beautified. .7. FEW CONTESTS IN COUNTY lrifoI. II. LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY; AFK1L 4, U. U. WSTROCTED Harry I SxVLT N, COUNTY PHONE CITY STADIUM Junior Wins Honors in Peace IS PROJECTED USERS TO FIGHT Oratorical Contest LE GATES Progressives HERALD-REPUBLICA- L. RICH. Republican county chairman, and George Wilson, BF.XJAMIX call for the district primaries for Salt Lake vesterday the to to select the county judicial convention for the delegates Third judicial district, which is to be Republican held In the courtroom of Judge T. D. Lewis Fridav, April 14. The district primaries will be held in Salt Lake county next Monday and included in. the call is a list of the places for holding- the The convenprimaries and also the apportionment to each ofof the districts. tion will nominate five candidates for judges the Third district and a candidate for district attorney. The will be held between 8 and 9 o'clock Monday evening. The call for primaries the district primaries is as follows: street, residence of James Devaley, two Whereas, the judicial committee for the Republican Third judicial dis delegates 107 467. C street, residence District trlct of the of Utah has Issued G. A. Overson, "one delegate. a call for theState conRepublican judicial 108 110 Canyon road, resiDistrict vention for said district, to be held at dence A. W. Felt, two delegates. 10 a. in. on the 14th of April, at day the courtroom of T. D. Lewis in the District 109 80 II street, two deleCity and County building, Salt Lake, gates. Fifth Preelnet. Utah; and Whereas, the said committee author48 54 S. Twelfth East, two Pistrlct ized and directed tlje Republican county delegates. committee to apportion delegates on District 49 20 S. Ninth East, two the basis of one delegate for each 100 delegates. votes or major fraction thereof, cast In District 50 31 S. Seventh East, resithe various districts of Salt dence W. J. Burton, two delegates. Lake county voting for Hon. E. O. Leather-wooDistrict 51 133 S. Fifth East, two candidate for Congress, at the delegates. of 1914; and general election Distrlct)52 142 Third East, two dele- Whereas, the said committee further authorized and directed said county District 53 218 S. State street, one committee to issue a call for primaries, delegate. fix and determine the time and place 54 District one Wayne hotel. 33 E. for holding primaries and to apportion Broadway, delegate. votthe number of delegates for each District 110 265 E. Third South, two ing district in said county; to . the au- delegates." Now, therefore, pursuant District 111 210 Seventh East, two thorization and direction of the said delegates. for the committee Republican judicial District 112 1253 E. First South, two Third Judicial district In the premises; delegates. elect to The Republican primaries County Districts. Judicial delegates to the Republican District 55 East Mill Creek meeting convention for the Third judicial dis-10 house, one delegate. 14. 1916. at trict to be held District 66 Wilford schoolhouse. are hereby called a.m. as aforesaid,April Fourteenth South and County road, one on the be held will evening and for, of April 10. between 8 and 9 o'clock. delegate. Pistrlct 57 Granite High school, The polls shall be kept open during Fifth East and Fourteenth South, two the whole of said hour and every qualified Republican elector shall be enDistrict 58 Residence Pavld M. titled to participate inin the primaries which he re- Guest, West Temple between Fourof the voting district" teenth and Fifteenth South, two delesides. gates. The number of each voting district acPistrlct 59 South Cottonwood ward of Salt Lake- county, segregated Lake one house, Salt of the to precincts cording the District 60delegate. of First ward meetcounty districts outside Clty'and one Murray house, 61 Salt Lake City, with the place of hold-of ingDistrict delegate. Residence' John Richardand the number ing the primaries S. State street, Murray, one deleallotted to each, set opposite son. delegates gate.-, each, is as follows; District 62 Irving school. Holliday, Precinct. First two delegates. 63 Watrous camp. Big CotPistrict 1 1810 S. Fourth East, two Pistrlct one-hatonwood vote. canyon, District 2 806 E. Tenth South, two Districtone-ha-64 Halfway house, Parley's vote. District 31134 Princeton avenue, canyon, 65 Ward house, Butler, one District one delegate. Plstrict 4 931 E. Ninth South, one delegate. District 66 Union amusement hall, two delegate. 5 511 E. Ninth delegates. South, two District District 67 City .hall, Sandy, one delegates. 6 1166 S. Fourth East, two District 68 Residence Lars Monson. delegates. 7 363 E. Seventh South, two State street, near Pioneer avenue, District Sandy, one delegate. District 69 District schoolhouse, " two S 177 E. Seventh South, Pistrlct vote. delegates. 9 28 E. Fourth South, one one-ha-District 70 Stillwell's store, Alta, District vote. 71 delegate. Crescent ward house, District. two 10 268 E. Fourth South, one-haDistrict vote. Plstrict 72 Praper ward house, PraDistrict 11 457 E. Fourth South, one per, two votes. delegate. 12 515 '73 Bluff . Pale meeting Pistrict two street, District Brldport vote. house, one-ha74 Ward house, Rlverton, R. delegates. 12 460 S. Seventh East, two Pistrict District D. No. 1, one-havote. store. 75 L. D. S. meeting house, delegates. 14 Pickering's District three 925 E. Fifth South, District vote. Riverton, one 76 delegates. 15 529 S. Eleventh East, District Jordan Mercantile hall. District South Jordan, vote. two delegates. 77 District Residence E. L. Burgon, District 87 115T Kensington avenue, West Jordan, one vote. two delegates. District 78 Residence John Dunn, ForDistrict 89 The old farm house, Midvale, one vote. ' est Dale, two delegates. District 79 Taylorsville assembly District 101 1920 Lincoln street, hall. Seventeenth South, two votes. three delegates. 80 Utah District boarding two 970 102 Lake street, District one vote. house. Upper Bingham,Copper 81 District City hall, Bingham, three District 104 1581 S. State street, one votes. 82 Residence Mamie Engdelegate. 105 951 Laird avenue, resDistrict Pistrlct lish, Copperton, one-havote. Smith, two delegates. idence Heber C. S30 District 83 Magna school house, resiNinth East, Plstrict 106 Pleasant Green, tw0 delegates. dence F. L. Hlnes. two delegates. District 84 Whlttier school house, S. Eleventh East, Hunter, District 113 2509 one delegate. one delegate. 85 District one delegate. Granger meeting house, Second Ireelnct. 86 Brighton ward house, Pistrlct i 16 Cottrell's store, 176 one-ha-District vote. Meade street, two delegates. District 88 Residence George NayPlstrict 17953 W. Eighth South, one lor, Nineteenth East between Eleventh delegate. 18 1328 W. Sixth South, and vote. Twelfth South, District 90 District school residence Walter Westerman, two delHighland Boy one delegate. , house, egates. District 91 one-haResidence F. H. Rudy, District 19 876 . W Eighth South, North vote. two delegates. Point, meett. 92 Residence H. C. District District 20 Annex Fourth ward vote. Seventh South and West Lark, ing house, Pistrict 93 Second ward meeting delegates. Temple, two Pistrlct 21 467 S. West Temple, one Second West, Murray, one delehouse, " gate. delegate." 22 12 Hotchkiss . becourt, 'District 94 Residence Pistrlct Davis, 9 tween Second and Third West and Center street. Murray, oneRay delegate. District 95 243 N. State street, MurSouth, two delegates. Fifth and Sixth District 23 578 S. Eighth AVest one ray, one delegate. District 96 At I. O. O. F. hall, Gar24258 S. Fourth West, one-ha- lf field, two delegates. vote. District 97 Burton school house, S. District 25 349 S. First West, one State street,98 two delegates. Office Bingham Coal & District delegate. 26 District Feery "hotel, one dele- - Lumber company, Bingham, two delegates. gate. 27 Room 201, D. F. Walker .District one District 99 City hall. Midvale, "one building, 28 delegate. delegate. 268 W. Second South, Plstrict District 100 Kimball school, beone delegate. tween Twelfth and Thirteenth South, District 29 820 W. Second South, one delegate. two delegates. 103 I. O. O. F. hall, Copper-fielDistrict 30 1021'W. First South, resone District delegate. idence of Mrs. Isabelle Clegg, one deleTown hall. Phoenix, one District 114 gate. delegate. Third Precinct. The electors of districts 1. 10, 11, 15, District 31 130 N. West Temple, two 16, 25. 30, 50. 53, 111. 66, 97 and 114. in which temporary chairmen have delegates. 32 58 N. Second West, two been appointed to fill vacancies, or in District whatever other districts there may. be District 33750 W. South Ternple, vacancies, in the district chairmanships, two delegates. will elect a district chairman for such at the time and place for holdPistrlct 34 71 N. Seventh West, two district said primaries in such districts as delegates. 35 327 Almond ing District street, two above provided. The various district chairmen will delegates. 36 306 'N. Second West, two please certify and mail to the county District Boston building. Salt delegates. 37 537 N. Second West two comtnittee at 608 District Lake City, the names and addresses of the various delegates so to be chosen delegates. 38- 91o N. Second District West, one at said primaries from the respective delegates. 39 770 Puluth avenue, one districts, immediately upon the selecDistrict tion of the delegates. delegates. 40 66 Girard Dated Salt Lake., Utah, April 3. avenue, resiDistrict S. SALT LAKE COUNTY REPUBLICAN dence of IL Sleater, three delegates. COMMITTEE. Fourth Precinct. Benjamin L. Rich. Chairman. 17 George Wilson, Secretary. 41 two District Canyon, road, delegates. 42 261 Third avenue, three District SCHOOL TO BE LOCATED delegates. 43 403 Seventh District avenue, three delegates. District 44 487 First avenue, two delegates. 45 663 Tlnlldlucr to lie Constructed In District Eighth avenue, two Second Forest Dale District, It is delegates. 46 898 Third Decided. avenue, two District delegates. 47 Second avenue and P Decision to locate the second of the District new &rade school buildings to be constructed this year in the Forest Pale with the telephone service in the district was reached at a meeting of and grounds committee of the county. He says instead of singling- out one the building board of education yesterday. No he contemplates the reg- decision, however, was reached as to corporation, ulation of all public, service concerns the site. The committee is considering the proposed ordinance. the by"The of enlarging the present resolution follows: proposition "Whereas, numerous complaints have Forest school and also that of securing been made recently to the board of another site and erecting a In respect to the building on that, but has bjpen unable county commissioners of certain public utilities in to decide btiween the two propositions. operations a It waa also decided to rent of Salt Lake county, and on thepiece "Whereas. it appears that certain ground In Highland Park county a measures of regulations should be road and to locate portable school In, respect to such public util- building on it for use in that district adopted"Now ities. therefore, be it resolved temporarily. of county commissioners tl.at "the board an enactment of an ordi- WATER ASSESSMENTS TO IIE MADE. is in favor of nance providing reasonable rules and of the flat rate water Reassessing both service and consumers of Salt Lake was comcovering regulations rates in Salt Lake county, ami the i menced yesterday morning bv the Sail to Lake water ' department. countyanattorney is hereby directed A special ordinance to cor-r- y rorce oi aDout ten inspectors was draft appropriate put out the object herein expressed, and to work the amount of water submit the tame to the board of coun- used by checking the. flat rate and on the reports of these consumers, ty commissioners at his earliest the inspectors new assessment will be made. Fort Douglas Proposition Becomes Far Bigger Task. Than Originally Planned. - be- tween the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company and its rural subscribers in Salt Lake county who obto the installation of a new sysject tem of rales tinder which tolls are Salt Lake county excharged between active yesterday. Reprechanges were sentatives of the company went among the subscribers urging them to accept the new system, while the residents of nd other communiMurray, Midvale ties continued the organization of their boycott. Officials of the company .said only one teleohone had been ordered out as a result of the fight. Representatives assert more than 300 of the subscribers have already been ordered out. The commissioners may take a hand county in the fight. Commissioner C. F. Stillman has prepared a resolution favoring the enactment of an ordinance for res'ulatlng public service corporations in the county. The Salt Lake City Federation in-of Women'd clubs passed resolutions dorsing the stand against the telecompany. phone The telephone committee of the Salt Lake Commercial club has called a meeting for tomorrow night to discuss the matter with the representatives of the company. Mans Meeting nt Murray. The Murray city hall was crowded with telephone subscribers who attended a meeting last night of the committees of the United Commercial clubs of Salt Lake county to plan for mass in the various communities of meetings the county tonight. Orson Ryan presided and J. S. Barlow acted as secretary. Plans for the organization of a muwere discussed tual telephone system and Mr. Ryan was instructed to write to various in the United States, where suchpoints systems have been established, asking for information regardoperation. ingA their called the "roll of resolution honor" was passed and signed by 115 telephone subscribers, who bound themselves to order their telephones disconnected by 9 a. m. Friday. This resolution will be presented for additional at the meetings to be held signaturesThe resolution follows: tonight. The Mountain States Tele"Whereas, has anphone & Telegraph company nounced its Intention of charging toll rates for service between certain exLake county; and changes in Salt "Whereas, Toll rate service between communities of Salt Lake county is unto fair, discriminatory and prejudicial the future growth of the county; and "Whereas, The payment of fair and reasonable rates for telephone service has not been and Is not now resisted; and "Whereas. Certain phases - of teleservice in Salt Lake county have phone been Inferior and unsatisfactory; and "Whereas, The affiliated commercial clubs of Salt Lake county have endeavored to bring about an adjustment of telephone rates and service and such endeavors have been ignored by the telephone company; now, thereforesub"We, the undersigned telephone scribers hereby mutually agree as follows: "First. That we will immediately order our telephones to be disconnected by not later than 9 a. m. Friday,weApril will 7, 1916, and that at such time terminate contract relations with the company. telephone "Second. That we refuse to negotiate new contracts with the telephone company until the whole matter of rates and service is satisfactorily adjusted through the affiliated commercial clubs of Salt Lake county." Order Out City Phones. Speakers at the meeting were Mayor J. W. McHenry of Murray, J. Louis Brown, Murray city attorney. State Senator D. L. Hideout and Frank IS. that Stephens. Mayor McHenry stated will be orthe Murray city telephones dered out that the city will pass an orall dinance depriving the company of unthe privileges not guaranteed to itder its franchise. The schedule of meetings and speakers for tonight was announced as follows: ' Mill liarriman, W. A. Crane; Kast commisCreek, W. II. Stillman, county C. Smith, Willsioner; Holliday, George iam Casto and J. F. Moss; Crescent, N. A. Nelson; Granite High school, for subward scribers of Mill Creek, Winder and Fourteenth South, Joseph Souther-lanJ. S. Barlow and Perry Williams; and J. W. McMurray, O. W. Carlson N. P. Petersen; Magna Granger, Henry; and Pleasant Green, meeting to be held at PleasantA.Green, Frank. B. Stephens; J. Walk; Garfield. George A. Hunter,and P. W. Moffatt; Taylorsville, Little ward, Dr. G. C. WilIncluding Bennlon and Walter Hyrum J.Bennlon Louis Brown and Mayor son; Sandy, W. W. AVilson;. Midvale, Orson Ryan and J. Wilmer Booth; West Jordan, Claude Abbott and Joseph Ilibbard; South Jordan, Franklin F. Smith and Senator P. O. Joseph Holt; Praper, Hideout; Rlverton, L.John Hanson and J. II. Hardy. P. Page; Granite. Only one telephone has been taken out. on account of the telephone fight, division according to Orson J. Hyde, commercial for the comsuperintendent said less than 100 telepany. Mr. Hyde were ordered taken out and phones most of those orders have been countermanded since representatives of the company have gone around and exsubscribers the condiplained to the tions that will . exist under the new rates "In the first place the subscribers of will get cheaper Murray and Midvale said Mr. Hyde. telephonewillservice," be reduced on . business "Rates from $6.50 to $4, on residence phones from $2.25 and on ranch phones from $2$3 toto$1.50." phones Indorsement of the Salt Lake City Federation of Women's Clubs was obtained yesterday by those who are leading the fight against the telephone company. Dr. G. C. Emery of Midvale presented the matter to the meeting of the federation. Mrs. J. W. McHenry offered a resolution which was adopted. It reads as follows:we. the Salt Lake "Resolved, that of Clubs indorse the City Federation action of the United Commercial Clubs of Salt Lake county In their opposition to a toll charge between substations in Salt Lake county,, as proposed &. by the TeleMountain States Telephone company, as we believe this graph would be a step backward. We are not opposed to paying a price for telephone service that will Insure a fair return for the Investment of capital, but we do oppose a toll charge between Salt Lake City and substations in Salt Lake county. Be it further "Resolved, That we stand with Salt Lake county In opposing what appeals to u as being an Injustice." A resolution directing the county attorney to prepare for the county commission an ordinance prescribing rules governing the service and rates of public service corporations in Salt Lake county C.hasF. been prepared by Commissioner Stillman for presentation to the commission Wednesday. The resolution is designed to cover all public service corporations hplding franchises from the county. Mr. Stillman says the resolution is the outgrowth of conditions connected - . . d, Km-er- y, 1000 RECRUITS EXPECTED Whole Intermountain Country to Be Included in Salt Lake District. -- , d, ,. - lf . lf - . one-ha- lf lf ' lf lf lf ' one-ha- lf " . - lf '. lf one-ha- lf ' ADSOLUTE assurance that a citizens' training camp will be held at Fort Douglas this summer Avas receive yesterday by Capt. AV. B. Wallace, U. S. A., Instructor-inspecto- r of the Utah national guard. The period of August 21 to September 6 was set. The assurance came in a letter from Capt. J. B. Murphy of the coast artillery, who Is representing the war department In arrangements for citizens' camps. The Fort Douglas camp will be not only for citizens of Utah, but for Idaho, Montana, Nevada and possibly Wyoming and Colorado. Captain Murphy said that while citizens of Boise, Ida., are anxious to have a camp there, the of the .department is to hold a policy few large camps, and it has been decided none will be held there. He added that while Denver also wants one, it will probably be decided to recruit Colorado citizens and for the Fort DouglasWyoming camp. Two other camps are to be held this the west. One will be at Monteyear in rey, Cal. The location for the other has not yet been decided on, be Spokane. but it will probablydefinitely Arrangements Made. Arrangements are being made on the will enact assumption no legislationthat for Congress the support of these camps, but both the House and Senate bills carry prbvisions for the issuance of fuel, lights, ammunition and rations and also provide that those attending-mapurchase their clothing from the corps for cash plus 10 quartermaster's cent. per "It Is highly probable," writes Cap tain Murphy, "that these bills will become law. In that event the cost will be materially reduced." If Congress does not give the camps any support. Captain Murphy estimates the cost per man at about $25, includclothing. He states, however, that ing the issuance of rations will not eliminate all the mess expenses, as it is not considered advisable that the ordinary business man should suddenly be confronted by a diet of "government straight." The plans of the war department as announced Captain Murphy make a considerably the trainingbycamp larger proposition than had been anticipated by the joint military committee of the Commercial and Rotary clubs, which have been interested in arrangfor it. The most the commiting tees had expected was that the Fort Douglas encampment would draw from Utah, Idaho and possibly northern Nevada. 1000 Attendance Expected had been expected that 500 citiIt zens would attend. Captain Wallace he would not be sursays now 1000 thatmen took part in the enprised If campment. Bulletins are by the prepared war department being full details of giving the plans for the camp. Copies are a day or two. The deexpected within partment willof also sendmore copies to the all the postmasters important towns In the territory from which it is be will recruits received for expected the Fort Douglas encampment. With the camp definitely assured and the dates announced. Wallace Captain is urging that business men who exto attend arrange their vacations pect Within a few days work accordingly. on the program for the encampment will start, and it is expected that arwill be commenced by the rangements war department for supplying uniforms and equipment. y - lf Kup-hald- CATTLE IN GOOD one-ha- lf 1 " d, . - . . , SHAPE Crops' In South Central Utah Also In Fine Condition, State Senator- Reports. Joseph Eckersley, state senator from Wayne county, arrived yesterday for the spring conference of the Mormon church and says crop and cattle conditions In south central Utah were never better than at present, owing to the amount of moisture which has great fallen this winter. Mr. says there will be one of the Eckersley warmest political campaigns the south there has been throughout in a number of years. As yet no one from the southern counties has ana nounced his intention of candidate for state office. becoming "Crop conditions are better than for several years and reports from' the ranges are to the effect the cattle are in good condition and the sheep are doing better than for some time," said Mr. Eckersley. "While the snow is not off the ground on a great number of ranges, the agricultural communities are well along with spring work. "The Republicans will carry the state with ease if the right kind of a ticket is nominated. The Democrats seem to be growing weaker throughout the southern counties." . - -- , She Misses Train;" , He's at Wrong Hotel; Elopement Bungled ROGERS of Los Angeles, sen of Rogers of thatE tocity, was not married yesterMiss Inez G. . - one-tsto- ry W. H. Williams, accordday to the they had made. A ing plans late: train, different hotels and a father on the trail broke up th ceremony. Mr. Rogers is employed at Butte and arranged by wire to have Miss Williams meet him in Salt Lake Sunday morning. He was to have the license in advance and the wedding was to have taken at the Hotel Utah. place She was to have left Los on the Overland Express, butAngeles missed the train and had to wait over until the Pacific Limited on Saturday morning. She arrived here Sunday afternoon and went to the Newhouse hotel, while Mr. Rogers was for her at the Utah. AV. II.waiting heard of the proposed Rogers so he took the Los Anmarriage geles Limited out of Lcs Angeles Saturday afternoon and arrived here two hours after his prospective daughter-in-laAVhile the intended bride and young Rogers were looking for each other the the son. father found After a talk over the love affairs of the young couple to Los Anthey decidedMr.to return on the Pageles with Rogers cific Limited yesterday. No wedwill ring for young Mr. ding bells was said at the hotel. Rogers, it . - w. heart-to-hea- rt . - |