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Show rPITTT' TITTO M UTUAL 'PHONE PLAN IS BEING WORKED OUT Central Committee and Other County Delegates to Meet Tonight in Murray to Arrange for Speedy Installation of New Service WHOLE DISTRICT SUPPORTS PROJECT T TT7rTTTT T1 A CAT fit XT CAPITOL AND T A IS Aimv Ttm 17 TmTT TT CONCERT IS FOR PRIMARIES GIVEN ELEVEN ARE mil? T5DTT 1ft GOULD BOOSTS Predicts Association Will Request Aid of City Board and Police Early Development of Rich to Enforce Law. Utah Mines. Great Throngs of Conference Delegates to Republican Judicial Convention to Be Attendants Inspect New Selected Tonight. Statehouse and Grounds. FIRST A Don't Burn Rubbish at Night, Is Demand IRON DEPOSITS of Realty Dealers COUNTY READY PARKS VISITED V D. & R. G. Official commissioners and menu of the' police department be requested by the Salt Lake Real Estate association to assist in a campaign onagainst the vacant lots of rubbish "burning and in back yards at night. This C. Clarence Neslen. practice, said of the association last president contributes to an unhealthy night, condition of the atmosphere on smoke hangs close to grounds that the earth at night and rarely lifts until sunrise. with the "Wre have conferred commissioners in reference to city rubbish find that the burning and which makes there is an ordinance a the burning of rubbishMr.at. night Neslen. misdemeanor," said "While this ordinance empowers authorities to give us very helpful prinassistance, we are interested people cipally in educating of the rubbish at against Athe burning of the effect should night. study convince most residents that the is pernicious." practice In an effort. to have the Wasatch boulevard completed this year, the real estate association has appointed a committee comprising Lon J. Haddock. Freeman Morningstar and D. Wegg to work in conjunction with tn Rotary club and Commercial club boulevard commit- CITY TRIP CANDIDATES HERE ON INSPECTION Band at Liberty Park and Interest in Race Increases: Uintah Line Not to Be Built a plan for immediate installation in the county of an Animals Attract ThouReturns to Be Sent to for Year or So Until Funds DETAILS of mutual telephone system to take care of the present needs Are Available. sands to Resort. the people are to be crystallized at a meeting tonight of the central Herald-Republica- n. committee of the affiliated commercial clubs of Salt Lake county, in charge of the telephone situation. The committee is to meet in the Murray city hall and in addition to members the of the committee, an invitation has been extended to Orson S. Ryan and J. Barlow, president and secretary of the Associated Commercial clubs of the county, to attend. J. W. Mcilenry, mayor of Murray and member of the central committee, announced yesterday afternoon that it is the purpose of the committee tonight to thresh out all details of its plan for the immediate installation of a telephone service to take care of the needs of the county and to prepare the definite plans for organization of an independent telephone company that not only will furnish service for the county districts of Salt Lake county, but is expected ultimately to cover the entire mountain district from southern Utah to Iiutte. The members of the committee which Is to meet tonight ax 'Mr. Mcilenry, , C. Emery of ITolllday and J. TVTlmer Booth. It Is aleo expected that Tr. George SUNDAY SCHOOL the finance committee of the phone Dr. which of movement, Emery Is be chairman, will enlarged and that as to finances for putfurther details Independent ting through, the proposed telephone system wlil be worked out. to thresh out mat"It is our ters in detail plan and to fro before the people with a definite and concrete -- plan We of of action." eaid Mr. Mcilenry. on some course have different opinions details of procedure, but these will all be threshed out among ourselves and we will unite upon a plan, then see to It that that plan is put through. We mean business and we mean to go through with what we have started. 5ay Principle at Ismie. "The time has come for settlement, once and for all, of the question of whether any corporation Is so big and that it can dictate to the powerful and enforce Its demands, howpeople ever unreasonable may be, or have a voice In whether the peoplethey matter concerning their own welfare and benefit. "This movement ban been started We propose to and will continue. our organization Into Salt Lake carry at once and from there through the various commercial clubs of the counevery county in the state. ties, do through not propose to stop with that. We the same sort of Into organizaThrough other tions we will carry the issue the entire states and finally through United States. This is not Just a little movement started In Silt Lake county that Is destined ato die there: and it has been started with topurpose, be accomis that purpose going Is going to be plished. The movement carried throughout the country ultimately.A committee composed of Attorneys O. W. Carlson, D. W. Moffatt and W. form ot If. Gregory Is preparing a which is stock subscription agreement committo be eubmltted to the central agreetee tonight for approval. This ment is to be signed by theee subthe proposed inscribing to stock In company. dependent telephone Want Mutual Company. proThis subscription agreement be Incorvides that the company shall with a capital of J500.000 in porated f.0.000 shares at a par value of $10 a hare. It Is further provided that 10 by the stock subscribed per cent ofshall be paid In at the time any person aoon as rf subscription, and that as a $50,000 shall have been subscribed, a as be to nearly company, telephone mutual company as possible, shall be incorporated. that this Further provision is bemadesalable or company shallIn not manner, that It transferable any telephone comnany shall be the only and the subscribers. by patronized anymav not be disposed of tomanthat itconcern or company in any other n'rrovIsIon is made that the money shall collected on stock subscriptions P."0-1be deposited with truftee use the raising ofa the $0,000 eervice.its with telephone in any In Installing that evjnt further provision is not incorporated the company that refundbe shall subscribed the money subscribers ed to the agreeIf these forms of subscription meeting to-be ments are i approved at themen win announced, night, it field at once 81,.c,,t,n ofBUl put in the toward the incorporation ecriptlons COItPfsnplanned further by the central some tonightfortothedesignate Proposed teleperson as trustee phone company to secure and hold for its Incorporation, the companyforpending phone Independent franchises Saltthe Lake county and from service from the incorporated towns of the county .Into which the telephone company proposes to reach. Aafe County tor Franchise. Salt to apply to the is planned It once for at commissioners Lake county pole lines a blanket franchise covering the county throughout and equipment The commission is tocom-be districts independent asked to grant the and unrea franchise as liberal pany as those that have been grant-& stricted Mountain States Telephone ed the Telegraph company and, its prcdecesthat ..Id yesterday Murin the of cent people 99 per fully and Holliday and other districts ray their disconnected comof the county have by the It is planned telephones. showing the mittee to prepare cards In the county of telephone users telephones veho have discontinued their in loyalty to the cause, and to h.ve that everyone may knowto who countv. the the nVonl are who are loyal vnuse of the fight agalnet tolls In the riot a matter of money," saidn It of pay-iMr Mcilenry. "It is a matter Is The telephone company toll. i tn irt the money It nerds, if ...hii. to and we are not objecting It need a Itreasonable our phones, for fee iaylre paying toll. In object to but we lowon't l. thort. we an so big gets organization When men who are reckand powerful that men; men who puroned as business a of the size of to city port Iakerepresent can say this company 1.4 too Salt of the unjust Mc to fight, irrespective make;a and when that demands it may point where it ranir.atlon reaches officials of 'a municipalseeks to call In free use of aid forbidding ity to Its which are owned thoroughfares, public by the public, it is high end maintained this most importime we determined whether the people or tant nutation of a, corporation Controls. We hav fully weighed the hardupon us. but that this wlilto bring ships meet the situation consider it betterwhen the company benow than later, more formidable. "rHenry ,., 1 pay-tol- comes company says we "The telephone this matter too hashave rushedis Into as As fact. not the That tily. we notified themearly of this last February Ignored our matter and they have The company has mostly.and to notice opportunity )iad ample us on this matter. We deal with force us begged the company notIt. to and the ofInto an open fight with ficials Ignored thehasmatter. "Now the fight we come, and It has win. Victory is until come to last out for, and It is what we what we are ax going to have." com-mitnicatl- GROWTH NOTED 10,000 people visited theApproximately State Capitol yesterday when It was to give conference opened an opportunity to carevisitors especially Under dithe Inspect fully building. rection of Axel If. Steele, official statehouse guide, the doors of the cap-itwere opened at 8 o'clock yesterand until sundown there day morning was a steady stream of visitors. Guards and attendants at the Capitol took careful note of the number of visitors and they report that fully 90 per cent, were from portions of the state outside of Salt Lake and from Idaho and other neighboring states. As official guide Mr. Steele experienced one of his busiest days and when asked how many times he had walked from the basement to the top ' floor and with what frequency he was asked to pose before the camera of and smile, he pretty kodak devotees was impossible. He that that replied was assisted in showing the visitors over the Capitol by Richard Woolley and a group of volunteer guides. Governor Room Visited. The governor's receptionand room, which has rare tapestries rugs and ornaments of fine selection, commanded the lion's share of the attention of the crowds, and visitors disIn the senate played much theinterest chamber chamber of the house and of representatives. Origin of the tapand the rugs, marble and onyx estry and the general style of architecture were described by Mr. Steele and his assistants. After admiring the view from the a number of Capitol grounds into City Creek visitors descended large canyon and, in fact, they scattered to many parts of Salt Lake, including and resorts. Those supplied with parks automobiles took advantage of Wasatch boulevard, skirting the city the east bench until along reached Parley's canyon and the they were found where to be in excellenthighways condition. Because of clear skies and warm resulted in temperatures, yesterday the official opening of parks In Salt Lake. The first public concert of the season, postponed from Sunday of one week ago, attracted approximately o000 people In Liberty park. numbers of the During the masses assembled close program to the the principal band stand, but full advantage was taken of the many promenades. Ileum Draw Crowds. "Teddy" and "Wilson" in the bear were their first pit of the zoo to performgiven before a large opportunity audience yesterday and when nighteaten so many fall came they had and such a large quantity of peanutsthat to they were well satisfied candyin to the natural Instinct to sleep. give The ostrich farm with its seventeen ostriches commanded much attention, season, when for this is the household duties mother birds givelaying close attention. Geese and swan ln Liberty park lake and flocks of new north pole ducks also attracted attention of the crowds and by nightfall they iiad shared many loaves of bread tossed to them in crumbs by the park visitors. ol . President Smith Pronounces Meeting Last Night Largest in FORCE Church's IN History. MISSION WORK Statistics Presented in General Board's Annual Report by Secretary Pyper. What President Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon church declared to be the largest Sunday school meeting In the of the Mormon church was the history annual meeting of the Deseret SunSchool union held last night in day the Tabernacle. The edifice was crowded to the doors and many stood In the aisles. The annual report of George a D. Pyper. the secretary, showed total school population of 200.729. Sunday Officers the union were sustained. "Local of Board Findings' and "The Sunday School as a Force" were the general Miitsionary topics of discussion. President Smith, who is genera superintendent of the Sunday school work, opened the meeting and called to the chair I Richards, In-a member of the Stephen who board, general troduced Jesse W. lioopes. superintendent of the schools of Box Elder stake. - Sunday "We know what to we must now prove that we are do; to do willing which we know we should do," he that said. "Hr the new plan of the general board under which local meetings are to be held each week the Sunday school work Is made more efficient. There Is a necessity for holding these meetings. The teachers get together and discuss their problems. "There Is no greater calling In the church than that of teacher in the mission Is leadSunday school. Ourmen of back into the ing the children of God." presence C. W. Whlttaker of stake said: so"The Sunday school Alpine is great, but not as the church. Kvery time the great Sunday school becomes greater the church also becomes) greater." C. E. Dinwoody of Bingham stake declared the purpose of the prayer meeting Is largely alost sight of because church business it Is used as Some time," . he meeting. "should be set aside for getting said, tofor unity and for the teachers gether to report on their classes and the conditions with which they have to deal. . Many of them have special problems which need discussion. New ideas may be presented at such meetings and a division of responsibility fixed. It taken the effort of every member of the board to make the Sunday school a success." Trains Missionaries. C. A. Callis. president of the Southern States mission, said that in his 10 per cent of the misjurisdiction sionaries are men whose parents were converted in the sunny south and moved to the valleys of the mountains that their sons might receive instruction in religion. "I have talked with 1000 missionaries." he said. "I am always pleased when I hear that they are from the sixty-fiv- e schools. In Sunday of Sunday schools the mission 10 per cent of those who attend are from homes." He told of two girls 14 or 15 years old. who had started ata mission Sunday school, betending come baptized and Influenced their parents to enter the church. of the Walter P. Morion, Eastern States mission,president said the Sunschools are a factor In persuading day men and women to search for knowledge. In20 the. Eastern States mission he said e per cent of those attending the thirty-onSunday Aschools are from homes. deal of the success in missionary great work he said la due to the work of women missionaries. Greetings from Apostle David O. Mcto his home as Kay, who is confined the result of an automobile accident, were brought by Mr. Richards. President Smith the to a close with a brought brief address.meeting: non-Morm- non-Morm- Cot-tonwoo- ds. DRUG SUSPECTS CAUGHT Evidence of Rlog Disclosed In Arrest of Messenger and Companion. Evidence that a drug "ring." comof messenger boys and others, prised is engaged in the sale of cocaine, moropium ln Salt Lake yenshee and the phine, was uncovered police last night by with the arrest of A. I Gregory and at Frank Fiddler, a messenger, and State streets. Fourth Southwere The men arrested by Detecwho that tive Charles Mabbutt, a quantity were about to deliver alleges they to fiends ln the of narcotics drugAs were bedowntown district. they the station. Fiddler, the ing taken todeclares. to policeman throw away a quantity attempted of the forbidden drug. Both men were closely watched until thev reached the station, where the police say a quantity of cocaine was found in their possession. They are In city jail charged with a violation of the state drug law. Woman Proprietor of Store On State Street Is Dead on on School Statistics. Some cf the figures In the annual report of the secretary were: Number of schools. 1362. an Increase of 13; school population. 21,761 officers nnd teachers. 13.239 In parents classes. 30.-$In theological classes, 26,205 In tsecond Intermediate classes, 36,193 in first Intermediate classe. 25,441 In primary. 15,181 In kindergarten. 17.200 on 27 cradle roll, 667 on stake boards, a toIn the tal of 200.729. Of the 0 schools there are 70.772 pupils boys and the Intermegirls. In two years diate departments have increased 12,461. The congregation sang "The Joyful Song."-- "The Iord is My Shepherd" and Oh, It Is Wonderful." Horace S. Jr.. sang "Ilosanna." A seEnsign. was lection furnished by an instrumental trio. Romania H. Hyde, violin; Lydia White, harp: Edward P. Kimball, organ. Mr. Kimball played anBallan-tynorgane solo. "Good Qnnl-trough-All- ott 4-4- - riu-gate- f- In 4- - ' V : x r v i pre-ide- - - - of the primaries. The Hertelephone number is 3lnln 20. "HKXJAMI.V lm RICH, "Republican County Chairman. - f -- . District primaries to select delegates to the Republican judicial convention to be held for the Third Judicial district Friday will be held in Salt Lake county tonight. Only one change in the place of holding the primaries has been made by the county committee. In District IS the primaries will be held at 1202 W. Seventh South street instead of at- - the residence of Walter Westerman, 1328 W. Sixth South. The number of to be sent to the convention delegates will be greater than the number selected for the conventions of four years ago, as the increase ln the Republican vote of the county was suclvin 1914 that more than thirty-eigrepdelegates were gained. The at the convention Is based resentation on one delegate for every 100 votes or fraction thereof cast for E. O. major Leatherw-oofor Congress in the 1914 elections. All districts will have as districts casting fiftyrepresentation, votes or less will be entitled to one-havote under the ruling of the county committee. The complete list of places for holding will be found in anprimaries tonight other part of this paper. The counties of Salt Lake. Tooele and Summit constitute judicial district and all of the counties, with the exception of Salt Lake, have held primaries and selected delegates. Interest In the race for the nomination is increasing and judicial It is the convention will be one of thought the liveliest held by the judicial district in a number of years. So far one candidate from without Salt only Lake county has appeared in the race. He is W. S. Marks of Tooele. Other candidates who are seeking the are W. II. FoiRepublican nomination ls nd. Judge C. W. Morse, Judge M. L. Ritchie, Judge T. D. Lewis, Judge E. A. I U. Wight, J. J. Whitaker. Ropers. K. Darmer, M. M. Warner, Judge N. J. II. Tanner. E. O. Leatherwood and Parley P. Jenson are candidates for the Republican nomination for district attorney. . The convention will nominate five candidates for the district bench and one candidate for district attorney. The convention will be held in the courtroom of Judge T. IX Lewis in the City 11 and County Friday atwill o'clock. The building primaries tonight be open from 8 to 9 o'clock. d lf the-Thlr- RAFFLES AGAIN RANSACKS HOME porch flash and a shadowy form Inside. Without delay Mr. Franken rushed into the home of a and summoned the police. neighbor Detectives Charles Mabbutt and C. A. Williams rushed to the scene, but the burglar had fled, after completely ransacking the house. Like all other recent burglaries, the Intruder failed to leave a clew. The him "the cleverest police consider ever crook that has operated In the city. His work bears every mark of the professional, lie works cautiously and swiftly and has never failed to search in the most remote places for and 'money. jewelry Several pieces of solid silverware and other valuables were Ignored by the burglar In his search for more loot. This has been the case precious in other robberies. Indicating that he wants only money, diamonds, jewels and silver. was reported alstolen . from Nothing the Franken home, almost every room, drawer and though bed was turned topsy-turvK. D. Quinn. 159 W. Fourth South, of a suit case conreported the theft and a number of taining clothing stock certificates. William Heker reported that his room had been entered at 263 S. West and some small change street, Temple Enand a check for $11.50 taken. trance to the room was made by means of a pass key. LOLISA II. KXGILMAX, LOUISA P.. EXGILMAN, aged MILS. MRS. who conducted a second-han- d at 224 S. State, many died yesterday at years her residence, 611 E. Seventh South of peritonitis defrom paralysis. The funeral veloping will bo held at th mortuary chapel of Joseph William Taylor at 3 o"clock afternoon. Friends are inTuesday vited. It is requested that flowers be omitted. Interment will take place in the Jewish cemetery. Mrs. Engilman was born In Oermanv, 11, 18.3, and came to Salt Lake July in 1530. She is survived bv the folSamuel "Engilman, lowing children: Mrs. R. W. Appelbaum, Miss Addie Mrs. Hay Rnlch and Silvy Enull of Salt lake, and Mrs. L. gilman. A. Werz of San Francisco. En-Kllrn- Act Com. mission to Sleet Today for Organisation. The commission appointed by Gov. William Spry to investigate a workmen's compensation act and report to the session of the Legislature of 1917. will meet this afternoon in the offices of Le Grand Young in the Deseret National Hank building to form a permanent organization and to a committee to handle variousappoint phases The first matof the investigation. ter to be brought un will 'be dividing the industries of the state to make it more convenient for the committees to investigateU. and report. temporary Harryof theWindsor, hss issued committee, the call for the meeting. .The mines will be handled separately from other Industries. The commission has $300 nt its disposal to pav the expenses of the- members in arriving at a solution of the problem to be met with. It is hy the commission that It expected will be able to report . to Governor Sorv about December 1. see-rota- ry tee. WALSH REVEALS HIS LODGINGS Had Room With an East Side! Family Which Knew But Little About Him. TOOLS COn VAN - ORDERS CALLS - Precinct Conventions. Herald-Republic- Ran Van 'Cott, Democratic county chairman, has Issued a circular to all Democratic precinct chairmen to issue calls for the precinct conventions to be held throughout the county on April 14, at which time the precincts will select members of the county committee. A number of the precincts have Issued but some or the precinct chaircalls, men have not made known the place of the conventions. holding The selection of the committee at precinct conventions is a new idea in organization by the Democratic party and the tryout In Salt Lake Is being watched with interest by the state committee, which will adopt it if it proves successful. MRS. MOTORCYCLISTS HIT AUTO an POPE LAID TO REST Funeral of Weil Known Duchesne Woman Is Largely Attended. Funeral services were held at noon at the O'Donnell chapel for yesterday Mrs. Sarah E. Pope, wife of John T. Pope, lawyer and mining man of Duchesne, Utah, who died suddenly of heart trouble at her apartments at the Cullen hotel last Thursday. Scores of friends and relatives filled the chapel to capacity and more than the thirty toautomobiles accompanied cemetery, where Interbody City ment took place. Twelve nieces of Mrs. Pope acted as flower bearers and carried the wealth of beautiful floral tributes. Joseph Mabey and son Charles R. Mabey of Bountiful officiated at the services. Music was furnished by the Hanks quartet of Clearfield. Six brothers of the deceased acted as Drakes Fail to AVork and Slachlne Cm she Info Car. When the brakes failed to work while a motorcycle ridden by Francis Steele of Ogden and Miss Maud Hudson, 175 S. Twelfth East street, was a hill, the machine crashed descending into an automobile at Second South and Twelfth East streets last night. The collision resulted in only slight to the but the motor injuries was damaged. riders, The automobile was driven by E. C. Rroughton, 569 E. First South street. The motor struck the auto broadsides and threw the riders to the pavement. Steele was knocked but was revived in a few unconscious, minutes. Steele were to and Miss Hudson able walk to the latter's home, a few doors away, where a physician was summoned. - POLICE BY What is believed by the police to be a complete set of burglar's tools was found yesterday by Chief Shores and Detective Mabbutt in the room of Thomas Walsh, alias Luke Ryan, who was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Carr as he was attempting to sell a gold bar to the Miller Jewelry company. After a Walsh long grilling, in the disclosed the office of the chief, whereabouts of his room in an east side residence. the articles found in the Among room were jimmies, picks, files, screw drivers, an extension steel and wood bit. a blue bandanna handkerchief and a gasoline blow torch. The police believe the torch was used in melting stolen Jewelry to make the bar of bullion. Walsh gave his name as Charles Moore to the family with whom he was lodging", whose name or address the police refused to divulge. They told the chief Walsh had been in Salt Lake the past three months, that he seldom talked, kept no regular hours and at times would be away, from his room three at a. time. No one ever visited days him at his room, they deand he spent mudi time In his clared, room alone during the day. Would Not Talk. his conference with Chief DuringWalsh Shores sat morose and sullen and refused to talk. He declined to answer any. questions pertaining to himself and flatly refused to explain the articles found In his room. Much valuable information concerning Walsh fell Into the hands of the police early last night when Detective Burke of the San rancisco policede-partmen- t, who passed through Ogden on his way to the coast with a prisoner, recognized Walsh's picture in and telephoned The the local department. Detective Burke asked Chief Shores to allow him to take Walsh to San he is also known on Francisco, as Ryan, O'Day and Willthe coast saying iams. . The detective said Walsh has a police record and is wanted for Jumping his bail on a burglary charge. Burke also said Walsh was one of the cleverest crooks in the country and with several others of usually operated the same caliber. Walsh's appears on a circular at the picture police, station under the name of Luke Rs'an. He is wanted, to the circular, in San Franaccording cisco on a burglary charge. Conntj- Kxecntlve Instructs Democratic Chairmen on Approaching ! FOUND San Francisco Detective Says Prisoner Is Wanted on Several Charges. state. Elusive Professional Detected, but Escapes; Looks Only for Precious Loot. Uorkmfn'i Compensation ' d ht The elusive Raffles whose daring have baffled the police and burglaries terrorized the residence district the last month, was active again last same bold method of efnight. Ills an entrance by breaking a fecting ole in a rear window through which he unlocked the latch, was used at the home of James L. Franken, 44 J street. Mr. and Mrs. Franken returned home about 9 o'clock and as they stepped on the front thev detected a nt V 4- AID BILL TO BE FRAMED ';-- predicted by Klngdon Gould, vice of the Denver & Rio Grande, and director of the Utah Fuel company and an ofjlclal in various capacities of all the Gould lines, who arrived in Salt Lake yesterday In his private car. Mr. Gould is on a tour of inspection which has extended to the terminals already of most of the Gould lines, as' far south as New Orleans. "I am ln Utah with the express pur- of the properties Cose of Fuelinspecting said Mr. Gould. company," "This I will do tomorrow with A. H. Cowie, vice president of the company. While the inspection does not signify any new developments, such as railroad extensions, it may be admitted that there is much Interest in the prospects of activity ln the iron districts of Iron county. It will have a direct relation with the coal mining lndustry-anthe railroad industry. Supply Is Rich. "The existence of almost inexhaustible deposits of undeveloped iron of suin Utah is well perior known quality heads of the ironquite by industry in the east. There should be reason to believe that the ' development of these iron properties will come in the near future." Mr. Gould said that while surveys had been made by the Denver & Rio Grande for a railroad into the Uintah of way from Duchesne basin and a was filed to Randlettright in the United States land office in Vernal, there is no immediate intention to build a railroad extension there. This he said was due to financial difficulties atthe Western Pacific railroad tendinghave which been preventing other Gould lines from building extensions. "If we had money on hand the of a railroad Into the Uintah building would be undertaken at once," country Mr. Gould. "A railroad, for added which surveys were made a long time ago would be extended down into Huntington canyon and much other imwould be made But It is provement safe to say that the necessary money will not be on hand until after another when it Is hoped that the Westyear, ern Pacific outlook will be more promising." Party Is Greeted. Mr. Gould is accompanied by Frederick his secretar'. They were & Rio Grande stamet Kruse, at the Denver tion by Mr. Cowie and a portion of the devoted to motoring, when day was they visited the State Capitol, Fort Douglas and the Utah Copper mine in Bingham. "My attention frequently has been attracted by the rapid growth of Salt Lake," commented Mr. Gould. "It seems that, the city has grown even since I was here a little more than half a year ago. The position and general style of architecture of the State Capitol appeals to me and let me say strongly the view from the Capitol that is superb. There should be a brilliant future for the city and verysimply state." Gould Mr. expressed interest in general preparedness, but he said that the of preparedness seemed to rest problem in the extent to which the largely should He prepare itself. country seemed of the opinion that the early arrival at a definite preparedness program was of immediate importance. Accompanied by Mr. Cowie, Mr. Gould left at 12.15 o'clock this morning for the properties of the Utah Fuel company In the southern part of the n. nld-Ilepuhll- can -- --4- n llernlil-ltenuhlloa- 4- -- the wish of the Itepub- llmn that n eounty commlttp. noon nn tlie iirtmaricit for the or--- flection of delegates to the judicial clone convention the chairman or secretarytonight, Immediate- the namen of the 't telephone eelected In each district to The To do so will Kimpllfy the work of the credential committee and vrill alto lie- of benefit to the commit- -tec and to the candidates. Chairmen are urged to attend to this - "It v. 'V 77.-0- Night." Joseph of the Ogden Tabernacle choir, directed the congregational singing. The opening prayer was offered by John W. Walker and the benediction by Apostle Heber J. Grant. It. II. SAltGENT TO UK ni'IHRD. The funeral of Raymond R. Sargent, who dien April C. will be held at 2 o'clock thia afternoon at the funeral chapel. The ervices will be ln charge of Lincoln and all lodge 23, Knights of to be present. members are requestedPythias, Interment will be In Mount Olivet 4- Early development of the iron fields in Iron county and the attending benefit to the iron industries of "Utah is - . TO DEVELOP RESOURCES Process to Treat Ores Perfected Here and Utah Is to Have New Industry. FACTORY Ricli Deposits in Piute County and Elsewhere to Be Worked Exclusively. conducted for more EXPERIMENTS in local laboratories have proven that aluminum can be extracted cheaply from the alunite oxide ores of Utah and patents will be applied for at once. The experiments were conducted bv F. B. MacCarthy, a of Philadelphia, who mining engineer AVeidner estate in a the represents number of properties which it owns in Utah, and the, Pennsylvania Salt Mancompany, the "aluminum ufacturing in the developtrust," istheinterested This ment of company i.s process. the only company in the United States which imports kryolith. which is in Greenland, and which is found only used in aluminum manufacturing. The alunite ore after the was removed was subjected topotash various Mr. Mactreatments, according to to determine the cheapest Carthy, for method the aluminum metgetting al. Heretofore the experiments which have been made have all been declared of no value, as the cost of setting the metal from the alunite was too high. Patents will be applied for on the process this week and it is expected that as soon as the patents are granted, work toward starting an aluminum factory will begin in Piute county. The Mineral Products corporation has been experimenting with the reduction of alunite oxides to aluminum after the extraction of the potash, but as yet has not announced definitely whether it will start to make aluminum. ,,It is expected hi representative of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturwill come to Salt Lake ing company within the next month to look over the process and also to visit the potash bedg at Marysvale. "The process for the takinpr of the metal from the alunite has been perfected," said Mr. MacCarthy. at the Hotel Utah. "As to whether it will work outside of a laboratory is of course to be demonstrated, but what can be done in a small way can be done in a large way. As soon as the patents are issued I will give out the process. "The kryolith importations are inand if the patents are grantcreasing ed and the work goes on as I have Utah may cause a revolution planned, in aluminum." LIKES BIG SCHOOL five-acr- who-visite- - ARRANGING FOR BAZAAR St. Mary's Sodality Blembers Also Plan to Increase Their Membership. Members of the Children of Mary soSt. Mary's cathedral met yesdality ofafternoon and considered matterday ters relating to the social andAspiritual societies of the cathedral. special to committee to assist in the bazaarwas be given the first week of May Claire Driscoll is appointed. andMiss members are the Misses president Scott, Claire Little and MargueriteMcMahon. Margaret The Rt. Rev.. Bishop Glass, C. M., D. D., spiritual, director of the society, The address. presided and made an features for inmany bishop proposed to the to consider in crease of membership. regard Miss Driscoll appointed a committee to meet with the bishop in the parlors of the cathedral 7 residence Wednesday of this week at o'clock sharp to discuss plans to benefit the society. The members of this committee are the Misses Jennie Cosgrave, Veronica Mary Lynch, Elvira La Fitzpatrick,Katherlne Carroll, Veronica Reviere, Murphy, Marguerite Le Cuyer, Mary Curley, Edith Mulryan, Katherlne Busch, Laura Cyr, Sadie Breining, Margaret McMahon, Margaret Collins. so-dali- sts DISCUSS Committee Fixes Date REUNION for Annual Get Together' as June 12 and 13. 9. thousand women suffrage enthulsaats, WASHINGTON, April band, aangr "Onward, Christian Soldiers" as a train left here today carrying twenty-thre- e envoys of the Congressional Union for Women Suffrage, bound on a thlrt J lht-day organization trip through . the western equal niiffmse statet.? The purpose of the expedition is to organise the voting women, of the west to brine preasnre to fcar upon all partlea for the Insertion ot suffrage plank In thevrtllnational political platforms. The first atop be Chicago and thence thei party will go westward San through Kansas City, Topeka. Wichita and Denver to Los Angeles and Francisco. The return trip will be made by way of Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Utah, reaching Washington May 17. The "Suffrage Special" Is scheduled to arrive in Salt Lake at S.15 a. m. Thursday, May 11, to renin I u until 4. 4."? o'clock the nest afternoon. Preparations bare been made for a reception of the national leaders by local workers. Those In charge of tbe reception anticipate an enthusiastic and effective demonstration in Salt Lake. At a meeting of the association In Washington yeslerday Miss Alice party aud l'aill, national chairman, outlined the plan to form the Woman's told of the arrangements that have been made to call a convention of women voters in Salt Lake May 12, for the purpose of solidifying the women' vote In this section to have them throw their vote in the 1916 election where they will most help the suffrage cause. Se-ver- -- suf-frn- LOTS Dr. Randall of United States Education Ilurean Visits School Iluildlngs. e tracts for Purchase of school buildings, which has prospective been in vogrue in Salt Lake under the direction of the city board of education, is highly commended by Dr. J. L. Randall, head of the department of buagriculture of the United States a numreau of education, ber of school buildings in Salt Lake yesterday with D. II. Christensen. city of schools. superintendent Most of the schools in Salt Lake stand on lots which range in size from Dr. five acres to eight acres. When was Randall surveyed these lots and informed that lots for prospective schools had been purchased he expressed satisfaction at the forethought. The general architectural scheme of the Douglas and Whittier schools seemed to appeal to Dr. Randall. Dr. Randall, who is on bis way back to Washington from the Pacific coast, in Salt Lake Saturday and left arrived He at 2 o'clock yesterdayln afternoon. about is chieflv interested bringing the teaching of elementary agriculture in the public schools. ELKS SUFFRAGE CRUSADERS LEAVE WASHINGTON ON TRIP THROUGH WESTERN STATES FOR 'CAUSE' BUILT BE MAY ge A committee representing the Elk met in the lodges in Utah fixed the date of the elubrooms and yesterday 13. The annual reunion as June 12 and selection of the reunion city will be left to the executive committee, which will decide the matter at a meeting In Park City on April 17.Provo are Park City and seeking the reunion. Sentiment Is about evenly divided between the two aspirants. The executive committee Is headed by John of Ogden, other members being Kelley P. P. Christensen of Salt Lake. David Mills of Eureka, Oscar Forsland of Park City and W. C. Crawford of Provo. Elaborate plans are contemplated for the reunion, which will end with a banquet. ALLEGED FUGITIVES CAUGHT. Mexicans giving their names as Ayala and Ed Martina were arrested last night by Detective Mabbutt on a description contained in a circular from the Colorado state prison at Canon City. They are said to have esfrom a road camp in that caped state several prison weeks ago. ' They are held the arrival of an officer Colorado. from pending Ar-cad- io |