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Show THE LAN LIKE i HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916 N, UTAH SCHOOL TO UNITE INV COMMUNITY WELFARE PROGRAM; j IN MAY-THTIME j WEEK FIRST i ---.. ! LAO SAL i , III" flr . -- - h -- e Democratic-Progressiv- tiead Is Want Lawyers to Choose. ne re-nonr- rni, J endered MAY RAISE 1 j j Honorary Dinner Twenty Officers Swoop Down on 100 Guests and Arrest Undesirables. Non- e partisan Judgeship Advocates li-l-- (n re-nr- Granite School , wfek In May of this year will he observed In the public srhnoU or Man mm "l ommunlt.v Welfare v.eek.. I'lnrtt anil Nuecrativr pro- cram formn--the ii- -r of the wo'iool. aw rll un fur other local rcanlx.a- thetlon-t- , e In fnWe psrt nerd we. Iiave bffn made and lltrllt bfrr oft the rnlvert.it- - of L'tah. nted by Ie extension Q sehoul-will and peer lie Uenl-Ithese plans. ntiKlentn In the paper civlloenl geography, history. vltl lndutrles sanitation, natural mntter of eontlltlons, ami other Intercut. Appropriate exer- en-mill he nrrancril for k Mooday heinc clven of Welfare day Ardor-dwrflienlth a 'I upudar to to ami to IKeojcraphj, to anil el v Irm, while Friday Is denianated nm I tah day. nmrroim letter,, eonilng iu to the extension Ulltln nt the'iinteridty I H ohserve the vrelfnre ndlcnts that nearly all the week. In I eluhn find oilier nrRanlrotlnni. nlxo are . uur t ici imninny r P ljice romrorrrlnl . nn rr run- ,iiix-f- n pnmpniet viiinnini; tin MChool anil dp unjriii and net tins- forth briefly the purposes of net fare eoaantunlty survey Thee i:tah Kdneatlonal He lew devote Its May Issue to article, plansweek and s lions for the exerelses of the week, enntiining; nrtleles nna 1 ouneler-- r and Florence Uatu of the university training sehool hynud 1. v A. Ileal mid bv li. Younc, J. If. I'aiil, Thomas n jt MarI'rofs. It Is proposed to Incliiiie their. the university faculty. with shall orI,el celebration of the exercises of welfare week In the tercentenary the Shakespearian and n smaller Sbnkesprinn paireant Is contributed by tovrn, Stewart. JIli- t harlotte their annual clean-u- p dnrlne Many communities are arranKlna: to have the Improvement xrelfare week some will alve a day to of roads and a few will hold public meetings for the discussion of conditions as set forth by the survey. T TO UINTAH 1 ASKED TO AID RAID UFi tflHAim E " SK ORES HEA STATE BAR IS ! EMBARGO h Pearson Syndicate Agent Says bl-tor- y, Th-ir-tda- Denver & Salt Lake Road Seems Assured. WOULD . LOCAL CAPITAL IN PROJECT! sufEi-restlv- Salt Lake to Be Terminus and Road Will Reach Out After Profitable Tourist Traffic. aid of Salt Lake capital the WITH Uintah basis will have a railroad within two years, to connect with the Denver & Salt Lake, the Moffat road, at Craig, Colo., If plans of the Pearson Engineering corporation, which owns a number of mines and oil territories in Mexico, and local capitalists are tarried out. Irving F. of the Pearson Greene, representative Hotel Is from Utah the at corporation. Boston and declared that two years will ee a road built direct from Salt Lake to connect with the- Moffat road. Although the extension of the Denver & Salt Lake railroad will five the shortest distance across the continent, the Pearson corporation is interested more in the coal lands, the ozokerite fields and the prospective oil fields of the Uintah basin than In the revenues to be received through the tonnage hauled. Mr. Greene refused to - comment on the recent development of tho coal deIn the Uintah basin, from where posits fifty-tw- o cars of coal were sent to the Denver &. Itio Grande at Mack, Colo., then forwarded to Dawson, to be burned Into coke In the ovens Pa., there and then reshlpped to a steel company in 1 oun&stown, O., where experiments were conducted as to the Utah coke In competition with the Connellsvllle coke. ile says that tests chow that the Uintah coaJ Is superior to the ConneJls-vlll- e coal in the "upholding" of the cupola furnaces. The Pearson corporation reoently control of ozokerite beds of bought Utah at Boidler Summit, the only mine of its kind in the United States, and Is at this time shipping: to phonograph comfactories and telephone equipment panies the natural wax used In making: receivers and transmitters. "The Denver & Halt Lake road will be in Kalt Lake within two years," said Mr. Greene. "Salt Lake capital is to assist in building the road. The terminus will be In Salt Lake, as the southern California travel and traffic Is to be reckoned with in this proposition. In the meantime the Pearson syndicate intends to develop the mines of coal, ozokerite and which it hae along the linehydrocarbons of the railroad. Whether we intend to buy up all of the mines which have been opened Is a which I cannot know that investigation answer, but Iquestion which have made for more than eighteen Imonths in the Uintah basin and other of Utah will justify the expendipart ture of large sums of money." CALLED BEYOND Cherdron's Name Advanced by Fair Voters; Primaries Arouse Interest. Last Surviving Member of Firm Mrs. Marjvaret Zane Cherdron. who was a JJepublican presidential elector the ballot from Utah in 1912. and cast Howard Taft. of the state for William to the is being advanced as a delegate women voters. convention by Chicago A committee called on a number of yesterday and leading Republicans Mrs. Cherdron be elected a urged that Second con(?rsional delegate from theMrs. Clarissa Williams district and that be named as alternate. Much interest is shown in the city and the county In the Republican disto be held Tuesday trict primaries 2S9 delegates to the Renight to select state convention which will publican choose the delegates to the national convention in Chicago. It is expected that the primaries will be largely attended in all districts of the county. The countv committee has not yet decided how "the delegates shall travel to the convention, but the chairman, Geor.sfe Ren L Rich, and Secretary Wilson will reach a decision ImmedThe Orem iately after the primaries. line is at this time figuring: on special trains to 1'rovo. Uwln to Salt Lake county having the largest delegation it has ever had to a etate convention. It Is planned to have as many of the delesrates a? can do so go in a body from talt Lrfike. The caucus of the delegates from this county will be held In the Columbia theatre between the sessions of the state convention. Chairman Rich urges the district chairman of the party In Bait Lake county to telephone the list at 'the primaries of delegates elected n as soon as to The the primaries are over. Frederick W. Francis. ' secretary, treasurer and general manager of the Hoock & Francis company, Callaway, died last night at a local hospital folan operation performed April lowing 18 for acute stomach trouble. .Mr. Francis was 51: years of age and was the only remaining member of the original firm. Mrs. of Callaway, Hoock & Francis Passes. - IS STILL MISSING Alice Kmper of Idafce Falls, Has llees Found After Searek of Five Day. A search of five days has failed reveal a clew as to the whereabouts little Alice Empey, granddaughter a ot to of of- Dmpey, Joseph prominent woolgrower ol Idaho who disappeared SunFalls,'The authorities of the day mornlmc. entire surrounding country have been notified and are conducting a diligent search. Posses have been organized and have scoured the surrounding hills and valleys. The child Is the daughter of Mrs. near Ammon, "Wlllard Harris, who lives Ida. Both her mother and grandfather believe the child was made the victim of a kidnaping plot or was run down and her body hidden. by an automobile Friends of Mr. Kmpey In Salt Lake have been anxiously awaiting details of the vearch. A. ri. Erickson. buyer the It. Harris Wool company, was for notified of the child's disappearancere-In a letter from Mr. Kmpey, but has ceived no additional information. RUNAWAY SCATTERS CROWD Driver Slightly Hurt Wb Waff, cn Crashes Into Auto. The rattle of a heavy iron tank In tho rear "t a wagon cleared the way down First South street yesterday evenfor a tpectaeular runaway. A horse ing owneii and driven by Kobert Young, colored, a hoc rancher at Twelfth South and Second West, became frightened while in front of the fire station and started at a breakneck pace toward Main street. As the frightened animal nearM ths he swerved to one side and Intersection rashed Into an automobile belonging to K. C. Ashton. The rear end of the machine was damaged and the wrecked. The collision wason almost badly Ills hand threw Young- under a weeL eswas The JVeicro - badlv lacerated. caped Injury. horse Herald-Republica- FRIDAY WOULD Bom in Marshall. Mich.. Mr. Francis attended the public schools and business college, after which he moved to Denver. There he engaged In the china and glassware business for several years. He was married In Denver twenty-eigago to Miss years Cora I. Vincent and busiout sold ness and moved to Salt Lakehisa year later. Salt Lake he was made Arrivingofin the manager Glass & China company. Callaway He later 'purchased the interest of Mr. Clawson In the firm of Hoock & Clawson. The Callaway Interests and the Hoock & store were consolidated and the Francis firm organized. Mr. Callawaypresent died about nine years ago and was followed by Mr. Hoock a year later. Since time the store has been "under that full of Mr. Francis. management Mr. Francis was amember6f the Commercial club and the Rotary club and of the board of sessions of the First church, in which he tookPresbyterian and active and prominent part. Identified with Mr. Francis in the firm since the death of his business ners are John Dern, Albert Fisherpartand others. In addition to his widow Mr. Francis is survived by a sister Mrs. M. Green-maand the children: Karl v.. Frank A.. following Frederick C. and MarK. ht : n, garet Francis. OBSERVED SAYS MONEY 'lS PLENTIFUL Co mm erne rat In; Death of Christ Held by Catholics and KpbrcopelLano. Catholics and Episcopalians of Salt Lake observed Good at the respectively, ofTheSt. Mary cathedrals, and St. Mark yesterday. largest service of the day was at St. Mary's H. led Glass cathedral. Bishop Joseph In the exercises. At the morning services the mass of the presanctified was said by the Rev. J. Dunn, the Rev. L. the Rev. Father L. t?chmldtt and Harts, the ery Rev. George Rapier taking The afternoon service was in part. commemoration of the passion and the death of the Savior, a procession of the and bishop and clergy, fifty altar boys Rev. little girls featuring it. The forty Edward Noonan officiated. "The Way of the Cross' was given In led by Hlshop Glass. Fathe evening, ther Rapier delivered the main address this session. at Dean S. R. Colladay officiated at the devotional exercises at St. Mark's cathedral. He spoke on the life of the Savior and His contribution to the world. Comments were offered by the audience at the close of the sermon. Short meditations from 10 o'clock In the morninglasting until 3 o'clock in the afternoon featured the services at St. Paul's church, the Rev. J. II. Iennls presiding. lie spoke on "The Utterances of Christ at the Crucifixion." - Devotional exercises were continued the day, with short interimsthroughout between services. The main session was on talk at the afternoon "Aspects of the Crucifixion." Serrleew RENEW CONTRACT City Tmea surer Approve "Present S cn of Collecting: Ttog Tax. Frank Godbe, city treasurer, has written a letter to Charles W. Lawya-te-- K. M. Ashton, Hark From Xevr. Orleans, Addressee Realty Men. Plenty of money is In circulation and available at low rates of Interest, to K. M. Ashton of the firm according Ashton-Jenkinof who addressed the Salt Lake Real Lstate Men's association at luncheon yesterday. Mr. Ashton returned from New Orleans, recently where he attended the annual convention of the National Fstate Men's association. He also Real visited several other cities in the east. Mr. Ashton said Chicago banks are 3 pe- - cent interest at money loaning on securities would not have considered a yearthey ago. IS WANTED IN CHEYENNE . s, a- Salt Lake Real J'wtate Man Accused by Wyoming Police. Sheriff John S. Corless received a wire yesterday afternoon from Cheyenne, Wyo.. notifying him that tho hold authorities there tor Josenh "Leavltt. formerly awarrant policeman In Salt Lake. C. C Carstensen.. chief criminal deputy, to)k Leavitt In cystod- - Yesterday afternoon, but later releas'cd him on his own recognizance. Leavitt la a local real estate man and said that he would fight extradition; He exnlalned that while in Rock Springs, Wyo.. he In a with a foreigner engaged and beat him up.fight He was tho aggressor. declared the man to Test Validity of City's Stand Limit Say Ordinance Discriminatory and Attorney Is Engaged to Look Into Legality. to test tho validity of city ordinance limiting thf number of fos hire automobiles in the business district has stV"tett among the automobile owner: engaged in the taxlcab learned yesterday that an If was had teen retained to look attorney Into the matter and tf h advises that an attempt to Invalidate the ordinance Is worth while a test .awill be filed. Tii ordinance, it Is said, is to be nttack'-- on the grout,! that it is disc rlminatory ..and " abridges the owners to free rightof of automobile No stateus public streets. the ment has hen issued as yet by"RobIn the case. Harry J. attorney inson. The ordinance limits the number of machines to five to any on side of a block and provides that the machines cannot stand less than claimed In fret aprt. It lathat fifty automobile this is nien the , as it applies only discriminator e atitos and other mato chines are not o limited. AMOVE -- for-hir- ARRESTED E s Proposes That Election Candidates Be Selected by Convention or Public Committee. Chief Says He Will Ask Commission for Revocation of In reply to the answer of the Republican judicial convention of the Third district, spurning their proposal for a nonpartisan judiciary, the joint Democratic and Progressive committee which has been urging a nonpartisan Judicial ticket, has sent a to the president and executive petition council of the Utah State Rar association for a convention of lawyers of the district to select ten attorneys whom the b:lieves to bQ qualified for event the does this .ulnlhe the Democratic-Progressiv- e association committee proposes that a convention or a committee of representative electors select the ten names presented, riveof to constitute a nonpartisan Judicial ticket which shall be certified by petition and be entered upon the official ballot at the fall election. .uT.he, committee in Its petition cites mat the bar association has heretofore made formal approval of the principle and says i a thenonpartisan that nomination Judiciary of judges is a very concern proper of members of the bar. Inasmuch us lawyers may be considered best qualified to estimate the judicial worthiness of their colleagues. The committee the fact that the Massachusetts deplores ballot law is not in force In this state, since it says it could then print on the ballot the names of the ten candidates selected by the lawyers' convention and let the people elect the five which thev' desired. "Political parties," says the replv of the joint committee, "of course, have their functions with respect to the of policy which are resolved questions in the Legislature, and as to the discrepowers which come within the tionary administrative and executive departments of government. In these fields It Is proper and necessary that majorities should rule and that payties be indulged liberty of action for the nomination and election of officers who shall organize and public administer the government. "But the Judicial courts have nothto do with matters of pubing directlynor lic policy, may they, in any case, exercise political discretion. properly The proper exercise of this function has no relation to the discretionary political powers and therefore is not the proper concern of political it parties. In every enlightened and liberal state the Judicial courts have been scrupulously separated from the ofadministrative and the government." political organs The reply then goes on to state that the constitution and laws of Utah are such that nominations for judgeships shall be made by political parties, and ?uotes the constitutional qualification A copy of the letter sent to the Republican injudicial convention is incorthe reply, but the answer porated of the Republicans is not given, nor Is anthe substanco of the Republican swer referred to. The reply is signed by Samuel Russell, vice state chairman of the Democratic L Richards. Ross party.; M. Bonny andStephen Culbert L. Olson, Democratic judicial committeeman for the Third Judicial district: Wesley K. Walton, Progressive state chairman: J. 11. Turner. A. T. Moon and Allen T. Progressive Judicial committee- - Twentv plain clothes meJ and uniformed officers led by Chief C. W. Shores and Inspector A. .1. Mulltngs swooped down on Maxim's cafe shortly before midnight last night in.a spectacular raid that Interrupted the merriment of a hundred guests and attracted scores of persons to the env trance of the cafe. The chief and his posse were armed with thirty "John Doe" and ten "Jane Doe" warrants. Thej went totthe cafe by diverse routes and blocked every entrance, preventing patrons 'from leaving. Chief Shores and Inspector went where the chief Mulllngs in a. loud voiceinside, commanded to congregate In the center of everyone the cafe. He announced that all were under arrest, and then, with several other ofthe crowd and ficers, went men and women here and picked out through there. All those so designated were taken to one side and left in charge of officers. Chief Shores released the others. Of the persons in the cafe, fifteen men and eight women were taken in custody. Frank Maloney, manager, is charged with violation of the liquor ordinance and conducting a disorderly house. The waiters were charged with and the other men and womresorting en were booked on vagrancy charges. Maloney was later released on $100 ball. Each of the others furnished $25 bail. Scarcely had the defendants been booked than the station was crowded with lawyers- and bondsmen. Chief Shores stated that he would ask to have the Maxim license revoked by the city commission today. License Today. .A 4 HAY V Veteran Engineer Answers Summons: III Many Weeks IS ALONE EXCEPTED . -- . Shippers to Forego Use of Hay in Packing; Other Utah Commodities Exempt. Will Urge 4 In C. If. SKID MORE, of SKIDMORE. superintendentwas CH.tendered Granite school district, a reception and banquet ?chool last night hy at Granite High board of education or mtmbers of the of tne the Granite district, principals faculty. district and the high school were prepared 'ourses tor the banquet deby girls of the domestic science Miss of direction, the under partment Alice Kewley. head of the department. A. S.- Bennion... principal of Granite Rewas- toastmaster. High school, Lind-sa- v, were to toasts Joseph sponding of edu- board vice president of the x.Ir. Skidmore. D. W. Parratt and cation; An hour of story telling followed. Miss High Thula Garff, librarian at Granitea vocal reading, S. Cornschool, gave a dramatic Mrs. J. solo was rendered by the wall and selections were given, by high school quartet'and the high school orchestra. - ClFiNSflPlN NEW REDLANDS IS DEVELOPING URGED AT MEETING Utah and Arizona Strip Conditions Flattering, Southern Jackson School Parent-TeachAssociation Hears Addresses by Educators. er Saysllocal Woolman. er the Arizona strip. school. First North and Seventh West and "The canal, which begins In the was the theme of street. "Clean-up- " an Clara river, will furnish 4000 the It. Mayor W. Mont Ferry, Santa meeting. abundance of water for more than AV. Ashley. W. E. Day, superviDr. in Washsor of physical education of Salt Lake acres of the most fertile land and prospects .7. this Prinyear, Leo county ington Fairbanks. schools: public almonds, William S. Rawlings of Jackson for an extensive raising of and cipal olives pomegranites school and Principal W. D. Trosser of walnuts, figs, is very promising. Grant school were theonspeakers. "I found that sheep fared, well in "The Morally Mavor Ferry spoke the winter. On and said southern Utah during Clean and Physically City," the Arizona strip I saw sheep raised the clean-u- p that campaign should in- on The sheep are hardy desert lands. clude not only cleanliness of streets lambs seem to thrive, regardless back lots, but also of moral conditions. and of the city health depart- of the fact that water, is very scarce. Dr. the state will ment Ashley "Sheepmen throughout urged assistance to the clean-u- p in that prejube interested learning, campaign. dices of many years between sheepmen living Supervisor Day urgedfor clean and cattlemen have vanished. Sheep all people. and hygienic training Mr. Fairbanks discussed the "City are being grazed all over the southern even extensively Beautiful," and urged planting of trees part of the state and where sheep were strip, and lawns in barren lots and better on the Arizona unheard of a few years ago. a care of property generally. on "While at St. George I saw herd of Rawlings commented associa- sheep sold at $7 a head after they had thePrincipal work of the parent-teachacof the Jackson school, been shorn of their wool. It isismore tion, particularly FRIENDS ARE CONVINCED and St. there more that even in an successful George cepted predicted association next money to be made from sheep than season for the year. of Grant school cattle." Principal ProsserJackson school authe Men Who Investigate Death of T. P. congratulated thorities on its program and athe year. CHAMBER GETS INVITATION grand Following the program Plerpont in Ogden Canyon Remarch wa sled by Col. H. M. H. Lund. lieve He Shot Himself. Dancing concluded the entertainment. Asked to Send Delegate to ConservaC. W. Burnlngham, W. Tt. Fvans and tion Meeting la AVashii-gtoitASKS FOR. PUBLIC ROADWAY. J. B. Householder of Salt Lake. all will Utah chamber of commerce state The road agent J. P. Miller of Moab, friends of T. I. Pierpont. whose dead to the three send delegates conferred Grand county, probablv .Conservation yesterday National at Ogden canyon of body was found in went state-roa- d congress R. E. engiwith Morgan, to invi4. An 3 afternoon, Ogden Thursday to and 2, treasD. Washington May Jewkes, state the case. They neer, and Jesse from yesterday yesterday 2 o'clock with Pierpont's urer, in reference to the installation tation was receivedexecutiA-returned at Investigate secretary, R. over a Shipp. Thomas about wash a rubble of roadway body. was said President Wood-roone-hamiles couth of Moab. in which it would Sheriff T. A. De Vine of Weber two and the Wilson probably address the season overflow the flood him During of says the three informed countywere H. A. Crabbe. president over the congress. Grand river sweeps from the convinced the man committhey last said commerce, of chamber the has it destroyed yearsa ted suicide and that there was no need- wash and in pastover the invitation would be , considquagmire In the night of an inquest. The sheriff was pre- earth roadways an early ..date. at ered wash. Joseph County 5ared to ask an Attorney to hold in but inquest, view of the statements of the friends concluded it was not necessary. Mon-da- v will be held Funeral services 2.30 in the funeral at afternoon chapel of Kber W. Hall. The services will be under auspices of division 382 of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway RALD-REPUBLIGA- N Employees of America, of which Mr. Pierpont was serva member. They will attend the ices In a body, interment will take in Mount Olivet cemetery. place Mrs. Pierpont was reported last night n presents an especially to have rallied from the effects of the Easter Sunday The r.hock and is improving. She is still FOR inclutle: will section. It magazine under the care of a physician. EASTER'S TIMELY MESSAGE. A beautiful frontispiece, in colorrf with the theme of springtime, of new life,, new hopes and expectations. TELLS OF BIG HOLD-U- P WHICH FLOWER ARE YOU? Uoyai Dixcn, expert in feminine symbol ism, says that every woman represents some type of flower or plant cabbages.. and declares that some women are really" article is one of plain This MOTHERS. Salt Lake Woman Report-- - $lO,r00 AMERICAN WITH TALK A Automobile Robbery' Near famous W. physician and food" expert," in words from Dr. Harvey Wiley, v. Elko, he outlines how the training wherein the interest of American children of birth, .with numerous moment to The police have been asked search a child's mind should begin from the for $10,000 worth of diamonds and $500 of of the mental and physical for the development in cash which Mrs. G. M. Wllkie, 26 E. other useful suggestionFirst South street, says was stolen of a child. from her and three others near Llko. faculties STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE In this installment of THE Mrs. Wllkie New, Monday morning. believed the local police might discover tl'is motion picture serial Attorney Langdon weaves his net still .closer some of the stolen property in local about the real criminal, at the same time paving the way for the climax pawn shops. Mrs. Wilkle said that with another that he expects will exonerate Mary. woman and two men she was returnVISUALIZING AMERICA'S DEFENSELESSNE3S. Pointing out to Elko in an ing from Hot automobile. SheSprings about miles four says the United States from a military standpoint and bringfrom Elko the machine was stopped the weakness of lessons-alearned from the European war in the campaign to avoid striking a railroad tie placed ing liome object across the roadway,, and that two to a realization of the fact that preparedness begets to this country bring masked and armed men leaped from . the side of the road and commanded peace and not war. them to throw up their hands. MEXICO. This is BOYS a IN SAM'S UNCLE WITH descriptive Mrs. Wilkle says that while one of It the, men covered the partv with a re- story of the two battles fought with the Yillistas on American soil. volver the other stripped them of their is a stirring story of American markmanship, courage and endurance. valuables. The victims were ordered to go down tne road and the two banA PEEP AT TREBIZOND. For the first time in several centuries dits dashed off toward Elko In a ma- this important seaport on the Black sea has passed from Turkish rule. It chine. Mrs. Wilkle says she hod been is the main artery of commerce for Persia and Central Asia. A Salt Lake visiting In Elko prior tothe hold-uwoman, whose world journeyings once took her to this historic town, gives VISITING TEAMS WMNERS her impressions .of her visit and relates characteristics of the country and . its people. Collegiate nud Wasatch Students En- AUTO SAVED FRANCE. An intimate story of behind THE HOW RUKe in Interchonl Debate. The Interschool debates of the Mon- the French lines of defense a story of how when rail communication was roe doctrine question between Collegi- notf sufficient to transport men and supplies houndreds of thousands of ate Institute and Wasatch academy last automobiles were called into service to do the work. It is a most inter-estinin victory ror the visitresuiiea iiigntteams at Gunton Memorial ing story. The Collegiate team, composed ofchapel. Miss THE PINK SHEET. This is the recognized sporting authority of the Frances Uowerman and James Monroe, For news of the professionals and amateurs it went down before Wasatch academy, interrcountain country. by Miss Esther Morton and has 110 peer. Sunday you will find in it all the baseball news of the counrepresented Vernon To7er. Misses Eva Lloyd and Johnson furnished musical se- try over as well as. the news in all other branches o sports, and interestDorothy for lections the evening's program. ing features bv experts. At Mount Pleasant. Graham THE COMIC SECTION. Here as usual will" be and Miss Myrtle Huekvale, repPollv and Her defeated Miss Collegiate, resenting and That of Brown Buster and His Dog, "Pa Pals," His," Minona Cherry and Miss Edith Shew, and smile. to "Cute make Wasatch Dolly Dimples," Tige," academy. you representing . San-for- d, er . u e w lf - " HE Herald-Republica- e t - , '"St SUFFRAGE WORKERS MEET Make for neceptlon of National Lenders Xcst Month, Committees were appointed yesterto assist In the entertainment o day J the women aboard the suffrage special when It arrives in Salt Lake for th w 11 and conference to be held on Mav ; i 12. Mr. W. Mont Ferry w- -s name'l 9 chairman of the committee jn charge of, the automobile escort: Mrs. w. Y. of the committer on Rlter chairman and Mrs. P. s. Witcher hospitality, committee. chairman of the finance The first drawinj? room fneeting of nnion will the Congressional Mrs. given Illtf-home of at tne Thursday The work of afternoon at 3. SO o'clock. JOHN IlAKUIt. the "onfrnce will he outlined bv Mrs. Annie Welts Cannon, member of Mar-rarthe BAICER, nged 6S years, r.atioiial advisory council; Mrs. Wrilker Bros. Dry Goods formore Zane Cherdon. chairman of the JOHN than twenty years, company L'tah branch, and Miss Doris Stevens, died at' 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon In charge of organisation work. at his residence. 3503 S. West Temple. cr.ue of death was stomach trouThe ARE HONORED ble, of SENATORS which he had suffered several months. Mr. Hakor was born In Swan Valley, Asmed by Governor to Head Conser- l'ast 'Stratfordshlre. England, January vation Contention Dclcsules. 15, 1S4. and came to Utah thirty-fiv- e Gov. William Spry, chairman of the years ago. Ho is survived by his widow Mrs. Margaret S. Raker, and the Utah state conservation commission, J. F.., T. G., R. A., to attend following children: yesterday delegates appointed K. A. and H. M. Raker. Mrs. W. D. convention the national conservation nt Washington May 2, 3 si ml 4. The Reeves, Mrs. S. H. Plnakln and Mrs. G. delcfiates are Senators Reed Siuoot and Timmins of Salt Lake; Mrs. 1. C. Hell. Sutherland nnd CongroK.sman (,'ampo, Cal.. sind Mrs. 1. Swanson of Oorie .Toseph Howell of Washington. D. C; Omaha: also thirteen grandchildren. A Frederick Steintueyer. .John F. brother, Richard Raker of Salt Lake. C. Gren and George Is. Swcn--o- n alo survives him. I. Funeral services will 1e held at of Salt LnKc. and L. L. Ntinn of ProVo. All the delegates appointed are o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of Miller ward. ured to attend the convention. Arran-iement- a ? - r et e. 1 , . s , p. cr Loof-bouro- w -- Son-in-La- Utah, hay excepted, COMMODITIES laws in force in Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana and Oregon prohibit as a safeguard against alfalfa weevil, may be relieve'd of the ban placed upon them when rehorticulturists and entomologists return to their respective states and port that there is little danger of the sporadic spreading of the weevil. exBy unanimous vote the weevil concluded last night that alfalfa perts weevil pests may not be developed when the weevil is carried into readilystates other oi commodities, and that the prohibition of any commodities except unwarranted. The embargo hay itis was on hay, pointed out, may be regarded as a necessary precaution and it Was urged that shippers in Utah refrom the use of hay In packing frain or in the bedding of cattle. Because of the existence of the weevil Arizona prohibits entrance from Utah of nursery stock, fruit, alfalfa seed, hay, straw and grain. California hay, straw and bees in hives, prohibits while Oregon prohibits hay and straw. Jdaho prohibitls the same commodities in addition to bees In and Montana prohibits nursery hives, fruit stock, and vegetables from April to October and hay. For Uniformity in Rates. While it was agreed by the weevil that they wrould use their influexperts ence in having the raised, also agreed toprohibitions call to the attenthey tion of their states the Importance of the establishment of uniform Quarantine laws. As a closing feature of the conference, visiting weevil experts were entertained at a theatre party at tha Orphcum last night by A. H. Vogeler. The and horticulturists visited entomologists various parts of Salt Lake county yesterday and observed the alfalfa weevil in action. They were guided by W. H. Homer, president of the Utat state horticultural commission. Alfalf in its first growth was inspected at'the ranch of L. Hemingway at Granger, and a visit was paid the Salt LakA nurseries. See Experimental Farms. Other points of interest visited wer the experimental "farms of the United States Smelting Refining & Mining company at Midvale and of the American Smelting .1 Refining company, of which J. P. O'Gara and E. M. are the respective agriculturalLedyard directors. Those attending the conference were of the state horticultural comguests mission at the Hotel Utah at noon, and the closing session opened at the hotel at 1.30 p. m., when all those present entered into a discussion of the habits of the alfalfa weevil. ... "Another Redlands is being develunder the canal of the St. George' oped & Santa Clara Irrigation company. of the Two hundred members of the Jack- said C. B. Stewart, secretary who son school Parent-Teachassociation Utah Woolgrrowers' association, afterre-a of that turned to Salt Lake yesterday attended the closing meeting association last night at the Jackson tour of inspection in southern Utah THE SUNDAY 7 rence, city license assessor, and the that tbe city commislon recommending the colsystem of handling present lection of dos tax by contract bo continued. The commission has been considering the advisability of abolishing the contract plan and hiring a dog tax collector on a tralght salary to do the work. At present Walter F. Josl Is handling the dog tax under a contract from the three assistants and opcity, employs erates two wagons. The treasurer under this plan the dog- tax fays that makes collector about $1&0 a month clear and the city reaps about throe times the revenue It derived under the old ystcm. - Mac-Lan- as-Jud'e- N N - Taxi Owners Plan TWENTY-THRE- If CHINA MERCHANT FOR DELEGATi GOOD FIVE e WANT WOMAN i ON . iff-a- GIRL DECIDE s-- v i Conference on Alfalfa Weevil Danger Practically Conclude to Limit Quarantine. y et-ono- w ' j RATE CASES TO END SOON Taking of Testimony at Ilutte Is Ki- peered to Be Completed. The taking of evidence in tha Montana rate cases, which has been in progress at Butte for the week, will be completed today past and It is by the railroad officials that thought the interstate commerce commission . will render a speedy decision. The Oregon Short Line is defending that part of the tariff based on the Missouri river common point tariffs and will do so before the Interstate commerce commission. J. A. Reeves, general freight agent of the Oregon Short Line, concluded his testimony, but D. R. Gray, assistant general freight reasons for the of the Mon- tana rates from making the Missouri river points. who are Those interested in the reof the intermountain rate opening cases desire-th- e Butte cases to be decided before the interstate commerce commission reaches the intermountain case. It is believed the Montana rate cases. If decided first, will have a bearthe decision In the intermouning on tain rate case when the commission re. it. opens WILL SPEND Ogden, r.ognu $250,000 Idaho Line Contem- fc plating Extensive Improvements. on Work the extension of the Orem lines into Payson will be completed and it is that cars shortly will be running to expected within a few weeks. The lineterminals is in to Salem for both freight andoperation passenger service and only a mile of track is to be laid to Payson. About four miles remain to be ballasted. - Salem has heretofore been without railroad facilities, and the merchants there have had their freight shipped to .Fork. Some shippers continue Spanish to hill this' frelcht to Rninlcli .- . . - t tx r 1111 uc i " in. tijuii tiiaL ,b to Salem, from Spanish Fork iu consigned four and a half miles distant. The railroad company is endeavoring to have this practice stopped. The Ogden, Logan & Idaho has awarded contracts for a number of steel bridges. The company plans a number of track changes and intends . to build a lengthy snow fence along the line. The improvements will cost about $250,000. T.Vi.-li- r--i 1 1 Bicycle Squad Will Look for Prowlers in Residence Zone ; Police Announce Plan to Rid City of Suspicious Charac-- . ters and End Robberies. have Inaugurated a TUT" police system designed to afford police protection to the residence districts. The city has been divided into five districts and a on bicycles uintet of etailed for patrolmen Patrolmen duty. patrol W. F. Crow. E. Stein. W. E. Jukes. G. L. Miner and John Kelly have been assigned to this. work. The bicycle squad will be under direction of Chase, 2 p. m. will report at captain of detectives, George and ride until 11 p.m. They are instructed to take into custody any characters found in the suspicious residence district. "We want the public to get acquainted with these men." said Cap- tain Chase. bv the will add to the efficiency of public the new system." "'Co-operati- V on - ... J ' |