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W business world. Judl- M 1 1 1 S A 11 11 1 All life X II I" I ill 11 11 ill MS merits heeding. No businoss is a. W. employed it works yLiJP J 1 1 1 . T I I I T I Mm IK IVJ I I H I II Iff 1 1 success that doesn't -grow, and no j, in business buMing. V'JV gTWlW lgf V V TZ gSj'"J" ' jlfocXXI, NO. 14. established apbhi i5. ia7i. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY MOBNINGr, APRIL 28, 1910. wsathbb today partly cloudy. 16 PARES FIVE CENTS. F THE CENSUS MAN HAS MISSED YOU 1 I Wrn your name in to secretary of the commercial club or the supervisor of census III Commercial Club Phones 236, Either Phone; Supervisor of Census, Bell Phone Main 5626. IRGENTS NOT i f DEMOCRATS $r ion of Railroad Bill is to Sensational De- J batc in .Senate. B j ER OF IOWA J 5L0QUENTLY DECLINES 3f at Republican Party Is d Broad Enough for All Elements. jJtjfGTON, April 27. Insurgents Senate, through the eloquent $ Senator Dolllvor, today spurned j j Ion to quit their party assocL (! joln the Domocratlc party, Station had been extended by ayner in the course o a speech hi ion to tlic administration rall i tThc exchange of mock com j? and aspersions amused tho ' id gallorles for sevoral hours, tm resulted In political debate 31 pd Senator Bailey Into a sharp tt thc minority party. k general debate followed. tts Prompt Eesponse. Jfc mor's Invitation to the "insur ! stors mado a general hit with it rgents" themselves, quite as h tlth the Democrats and regular A' us. Mr. Rayncr had not re til if seat before Mr. Dolllver was JJreplyinB to Mr. Rayncr's Invl imff Dolllver entered upon a dls :Tffthc capitalization of railroads, .seated the right of the national !j3it to scrutinize the Issue of the T'd bonds of railroads. He said j-ttcould In no way Interfere with ?yid control of Interstate com ara argued that tho control of "Jfffibn might be used for that pur ify 'iskver then declined Mr. Itayncr8 I with thanks. Taking up the .life to the disagreement of the ip s" with the regular Rcpubll m tl mated that there wTs room ii Athe Republican patty for all tt large party," he said, "and It m ithe last fifteen years converf SeH er of people to its faith. W rgc enough and good enough it J in tho fight for good govern -fc If 1 ever did feel any fotupta "ive It, I would have to look many things before I would int with the Democratic party. Know that there Is cfulto as intent in the Democratic party leadership as in the Republl- Vr Iter Interrupted with the sug Rt while there might be dls $MLln the. Democratic party re ist w&dershlp, the trouble in the kj party related to Us prlncl- iSfchcallB Somo History. ltllvcr dissented. He contended l5JJmrty was right In principle and 'Ufas pressed as to the action wfa'-'wlth references to the Pnync r 6"irf, he recalled the course of Jratlc party In the enactment BfJ Son-Gorman tariff law of ISiM, l.-lf he had ever felt any lm ri mbracc the Democratic faith. 11 4"of events In that direction ..0 ! disillusionized him. because, It l.'.'thc Democrats had then lost &f tunlty to make good their if "Jreducc the tariff rates, fidfjliver declared he waa bound aijjfcie alliance, that was to his aSr f Still It had been a great ?i?hlm to know some honest jftfeui of the Democratic party pons' Vhls views In that connection. - & 'ar as making an alliance with nii) irats Is concerned he said, fc my heart, that is the only tfi'e have ever had In the course lc f! fsuhig." that but for the charge that jW lean "insurgents'' were In co pnlS 1 lno Democrats, thoy would lr,3r ol in many states. -ttfyj'-ry great sympathy with the iW-TiParly, but very little coiin bePfti s it is now managed," ho ijittysea of Democrats. Sfocratic party was well adopted r "ent the outposts and guard the . JJathe enemy," said Mr. Dolll J! discharge of that service, -os AParty md been of value. He I VIZ cr. that the Democratic par ntj lt fifty years had not added elTi lie prugresslvo history of the ipfliy Jbofct that can bo said of it." he'.ffS lr dolllvor, "is that It o-.x-a-int'Si jphed tlm punctuation. Here z v put In a comma, sometimes oi!iipnd in 1832 a full stop. i(d lean tell what the political tf&H t.e future may bn. I bcllp.vu li tin (party wltli Its doctrine based for m I'lncoln's words: thc l.ttcred start and a fair chance 1js7 ia" n tho race of life. " 'jip Prt In the banter between ,rffjfrom Maryland and tho sen i, -yjpowa." said Senator Uullcy. iWf1'1 nf' was concerned only Jtcment whleli had been mado r VfHycr lnnt llic Uniocratlo tariff . Prwa higher limn the Uepub Hllll&ul oi a"d tho bill re- !KlVfBd. He emphatically denied - V Bnt' said he did nol Inleiul any 'f t.wlth the bill of 18!)0. but K iJt Ry thnt the Wilnon bill was W;X !ftin Dlnglpy bill of ISO" and cJTJtne Payiii'-Aldrlch bill. 'rtVajMBy Stirred Up. tWi : t,lc Uemoeratle partv will bo o l,n(1 .dcinoerjitlo noui;h In iViflt riff will, to lay tho bunions n. 'jj fCs ""d "II KPctlons. and all Tfti umre a,ld "hare alike. Wo U'lliVT,L0 thc. wv6t u Hlll,'d l,lc lJ'yieY.W00lSri)wer.4, nor to tho rl'Wril lh,i """rosls of the wool lA,i5if but WH1 koep our evi-.s -Agpon tho public treauury and 4(5' kStP,rcst of,.a" 1,10 People.1' ?ili,fty 0l,Hned his view of the (t:tW3no ProlcetlonlHts. lie nevor i?inW0i? th(Mn. nH devoid of pa ;LraL.!Vi l'a ,l0, '1'id.Tsland )3m doetrino of pro- $SjWil 011 PuU0 Two MEIKE'S M WELL UNDER WAY Prosecution Outlines What It Expects to Prove Against Former Copper Magnate. DENIES THAT OIL TRUST JS PLAYING ANY PART v Defense Scores Vital Point in Relation to Order of the Testimony. i NEW YORK". April 27. After a scath ing opening address by United States Dis trict Attorney Wise, the government be gan in earnest today tho prosecution of Its caso against F. Augustus Helnze, the Montana copper man who Is charged with misapplication of funds of the Mercan tile National bank, of which he was the former head, and with overccrtlficallon of the checks of Otto Helnze & Co., which he and his associates dominated, I'o Hclnzc'a operations tho prosecutor referred to as "film flam" and "bunko games," while he charged that the Mer cantile National bank had been reduced to tho level of a gambling Institution. When counsel had concluded their ad dresses, the government began the In troduction of evidence, Important among which a letter of August 1. 1907, "O Kd" by the defendant and addressed to the Mercantile National bank, as follows: "Pleaso deliver to bearer from collat eral you are holding as securities 100 shares of Louisville fc Nash ville, 100 shares of Southern Pacific com mon, 100 shares of Amalgamated Copper and rocQlve In exchange 1000 United Cop per common." Shares Held for Loan. The securties which the 1000 shares of United Copper replaced had been left by Otto Helnze & Co. as part security for a loan of $150,000 on May 21, 1907. Testimony was given to show that on May 27. 1907. a loan for 5150.000 by the Mercantile National was secured by 100 shares of United Copper preferred. 300 United Copper common. 300 American Ice, 500 . Southern Pnclilt: and 500 Union Pa cific, and various loan book entries were read to show how Otto Helnze & Co, arc alleged to have obtained loans from the bank on standard securities, later substi tuting therefor less valuable copper stocks. An entry of August 5. 1907. was admit ted, after much objection on tho part of Iho defense. It purported to show that ?COO,000 had been loaned to a clerk In the United Copper company's office, and In turn mado pnyable to the Montana Ore Purchasing company, one of the Helnze concerns. Mr. Wise sought to show that this loan had crippled tho bank's, legal reserve. Hoinze's Brother Borrowed. Other entries wero read showing that on August 10, 1907. Arthur P. Helnze. a brother of the defendant, had borrowed ?U0.000 on 1100 shares of United Copper. Arthur Helnze was a director of the bank at the time, and the loan of 3110,- 000 was piaced to his own account, swell ing It from 52000 to $112,000. The trial opened with the denial by Judge Hough of motions for the dismissal of all the Indictments and Mr. Wise tlrcn began outlining tho government's case against Helnze, charging misapplication of the funds of the Mercantile National bank while it was Its president, and with over-certlllcatlon of checks of Otto Helnze & Co. at the time. It Is charged, the firm was carrying on extensive speculations in tho stock of the United Copper com pany. "This man Is not being prosecuted by tho Standard Oil," Mr. Wise said In his opening address. "1 am not hero as the prosecutor of Charles W. Morse, nor am 1 here as an employee of tho Standard Oil company, but a sworn officer of the government and I will discharge my duty as such. The Standard Oil has nothing to do with this case, and so help mo God It will have nothing to do with it." Formation of Pool. Mr. Wise said he woidd show the slock of the United Copper company on which tho money was loaned to the tirm of Otto Helnze .fc Co. was worth at no time be tween January. 190:, and October, 1909. more than $20 a share. "I will show you," continued Mr. "Wise, "that Otto Helnze, Arthur Helnze and Max C. Schultzc held the controlling stock In the United Copper company and formed a pool to lnllate the stock." "Thoy proceeded with the usual flim flam of wash sales," continued Mr. Wise In his allusions to the United Copper managcmenL The prosecutor told tho jury that F. Augustus Helnze was at that time presi dent of the United Copper company and president of the Mercantile National bunk. Ho declared that In "financing this haz ardous, rocklcHs npcculntlon," the bank, through Helnze, lent Otto C, Helnze & Co. from Juno to October H. 1907, $991, 000 without adoriuato security. "On tho night of October II." said Mr. Wise, "after such men as Barney and Morso refused to enter Inlo any such wildcat scheme. Iho firm of Otto C. Hlnzo & Co. owed nearly 51,000.000 to the Mer cantile National bank which It had put In a position of a gambler In Wall strcot. Careor of the Finn. "Otto C. Helnze & Co. at one tlmo engaged In tho dry goods business in tho textile district or (his city, and closed up shop In a night and became a brokerage firm. They entered Wall street with about as much knowledge of affairs as a 2-year-old. "I will ask at the close of the trial that this man be found guilty. I shall prove that this man. as trustee, had violated his trutit. and as a result tho MiM'cantllo National bank hos been looted. And I shall ask that he be pun ished as a lesson to all men that they may do likewise." Albert P. Clcmmon, a bank examiner, was called as a witness. Tho session came lo an unexpected end when Mr. Clemens was excused, Defense Scores Point. Mr. Wiso said ho had in court fifty brokers from Unite to Boston, and the books of their concerns, showing facts that would lond to establish the deal ing" of thu United Copper company and the existence of a pool. Mr Stanchtlold objected, saying that the alleged ovcr-ccrtltlcntlon and mlsap- Coutmued on Pauo Seven THE TEMPTER ' I School Days Now-a-Days jor the Boy 10 ELEPHANTS GO oypGE Nine Escape From Keepers at Danville, 111., and Run Wild. AT LEAST TWO PERSONS ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED Huge Beasts Smash Summer Kitchens and Destroy Gardens. DANVILIjE, 111., April 27. Several persons were Injured and property dam aged to the amount of several thousand dollars when eight bulls and ono female elephant of the Ringllng circus stamped ed here today. As Iho pachyderms wore being unload ed, after several hours' rldu from Chi cago, one of tho bulls made a break for liberty, bowled over the keeper and es caped. He was followed by seven bulls. Later, while the entire forco of tralnors and keepers were engaged In the unusu al sport of hunting elephants In auto mobiles, tho female escaped. For several hours the elephants wei'c at large. The cntlro force of police re serves were called into action and gave chase. After escaping, the "elephants moved for some time In a bunch and then separat ed Thoy stopped for nothing except .brick and stone buildings. Small frame structures, coal sheds, fences and trees in their path were pushed aside, turned over or uprooted. At tho homo of Wllllnm Mlllor, three elephants found there was not sufficient room for them to pass botwcMn the Hum mer kitchen and residence and pushed the kitchen aside, badly frightening tho persons within. Man Badly Injured. At tho home of .Joseph Peebles, after overturning a shed and killing a horse, one of the animals attacked Peebles and hurled him against the side of Iho house. Ilo Is now in a critical condition. Barney O'NcIl was thrown from a wagon when the herd of elephants dashed down a side .street and In front of his team. F. Krabbe, a keeper, who was assisting In taking three bulls to the ears after their capture, was hurled against the side of a barn and seriously Injured. Other persons wero slightly Injured during tho stampede. More than one hundred homes were visited by the elephants and the damage will probably apgreyalo 9000 or 510,000. Trm k gardens, orchards and ninny buildings were, ruined. Tonight ono elephant Is still at large, two or ihroo nrfles north of tho city, anil a force of attendants, with two bulls and a female were sent to capture him. RUTH BRYAN LEAVITT WILL WED ONCE MORE LONDON. April 27. The engagement. I:; announced of Lieutenant Ueglnald Alt ham Owen of tho Itoyal engineers, sta tioned at Jamaic.'i. to Kuth Bryan Lcavltt. daughter of William J. Bryan, who for ' merly was Mrs. W. U. Lcavitl Judex to Today's 1 ribune .vv. '. 4 wr H-r 'V Departments. Pago -I- Society 5 Editorial ti -- 'r Railroads 7 ! 'h Mines 8 -J. I- Markets 9 : Intermountain 13 1 Domestic. 4- Circus elephants go on rampage In Danville. Ill 1 ! Insurgents decline to bo regarded I- as Democrats 1 I Roosevelt slated to succeed Dcpcw ; I- In senate I v h Dr. Hydo bought deadly poison -I 4 "to kill dogs" 1 v r- Proceedings in trial of F. A. 'r Helnze 1 ! Secretary Wilson discusses high ! cost of living 2 :- I- Captain Amundsen hopes to drift v to pole In seven years 2 -j. v I- LocaL ! I- Salt Lake's census apparently a -r farce 1 I Food labels mean little In some r I parts of slate 4 v Park board lacks. funds for carry-' i v lng out plans 16 - I Polygamy responsible for. Impaired J ! menlallty of young woman 1C 4- f Twelve volumes of testimony In 4 4 merger cases filed 1G 4 ! Sugar IIouso organizes Commercial club , 16 4 4- Noted architect lectures .on civic ! Improvement ir 4. Curfow law vigorously enforced li 4. Supremo court rovorscs Bristol ! case 16 4. .;. j v Sporting News. 5 4- TCetchol and Iangford box a draw.10 I Jeffries Is treated by doctor 10 !- Automobile races- to I Paulhnn wins English prize, value 1 $50,000 10 4. STEEL PASSENGER CARS FOR HARRIMAN LINES CHICAGO, April 27. Announcement was made today that the Harrlman lines have contracted with Chicago builders for 121 ull-stcol passongcr cars for delh ery this year. This will give tho Harrl man lines a total of 925 all-steel cars, which Is about 33 1-3 per cent of the pas senger equipment on theso roads. I";-I.';-I-;";.H'4"M'I,,1,'I"I,,ImI"I,,I4'44'4 ? IIALLEY'S COMET J I RISES AT 2:56 .f ? A. M. ON FRIDAY $ 4- 4 (Copyright. 1910, by Frederick 4 Campbell.) .j. April 2S. Halley's comet rises at 41 j. 2 5S a. m. today and tomorrow at 4 4. 2:50 u, m. Sun rises at 4:G8 a. m. 4 4 Tho comet two hours In advance of 4. -j. the sun and about 9 degrees north . of Its path, moving eastward In the 4 constellation Pisces, ""omet's speed 4 4- today about 107,100 miles an hour. 4- X NOTICE AS TO TIME. 1 j 4 The lime given In theso bulletins 4 4- Is meridian standard lime. Where ! r that differs materially from local . 4 tlmo. and If local figures are pre- f erred, alter by subtracting the ne- 4. 4 ecssnry minutes for both sun and comet, if east of tho meridian: or J. by adding. If wost of I he meridian. 4- The time given in the bulletins, 4 4 however. Is thought to be sufficient- 4 4 ly serviceable, everywhere. 4. 4 In iho mountain region, partlcu- 4 4 larly In Salt Lake, the mountains 4. 4- prevent a glimpse of the comet un- 4. 4. til about an hour later than tho 4. 4- time Indicated: Thus it will bo 4;0l 4. Thursday morning hofore Salt .. 4- Lakers can sco tho celestial vIhI- 4. . tor. . .. 4 , 4 4'4"444"Ivnnv4HH4-44-4'4!'4" Former President to Be Senator From New York, Latest Political Dope. YAR10US OPINIONS LEAD TO ONE CONCLUSION Retirement of Hughes to Bench Leaves Roosevelt as Dicta tor in New York. WASHINGTON. April 27. Theodore Roosevelt for the United Slates senate as succossor to Chauncoy M. Dcpcw. This Is tho way the political prophets and wiseacres In Washington have the situ ation In New York stato figured out to day. Thoy arrived at the conclusion from many different viewpoints and there Is apparently a consensus of opinion that this suggestion offers a solution to a mul titude of problems confronting the Re publican pnrfj' not only In the empire state, but In the nation at largo. In the general discussion of the situa tion growing out of the appointment of Governor Hughes to the supremo court bench it already has been agroed that his retirement from politics loaves Colonel Roosevelt as tho probablo dictator of the party In Now York state. The party leaders In Washington real ize and they bcllcvo Mr. Roosevelt will come to reallzo tho same thing, that the exigencies In New York demand a strong factor In the race thin fall If tho Republi cans aro to gain success at tho polls. With Roospvelt as candidate for tho sennto It Is predicted that the Republican party would easily retain control of the legislature and that the Roosevelt per sonality In the campaign would bring suc cess to the entire stato ticket. HAMMERSTE1N LEAVES GRAND OPERA FIELD NEW YORK, April 27. Oscar Hammer stein has abandoned the fields of grand opora. Through Samuel ITntenuoyer. his counsel, and his son Arthur, he an nounced tonight that ho had capitulated to tho 'exactions of tho artistic tempera ment which, aided and flattered by com petition now demanded salaries, which If paid, meant bankruptcy and If refused meant no performances." Both his own and the Metropolitan Op ora company faced dollclls. he said, for the senson just closed. Therefore, ho had concluded the public horn and clso whore would bo bettor served by ono company In the field, and as the Metro politan had. through Its stockholders, what amounts to a subsidy he left it to fulfltt the public nood. R. F. Stotesbury, the banker and horse man, will talce over the Philadelphia op era house by tho terms of nn agreement rii tilled last night by Mr. Unierme.yor and E. B. Root for Hammcrsteln. Mr. Stoles bury and Paul D. Crabath of tho Metro politan Opera company. Hammcrsteln retains his Manhattan opera house here, which he will probably turn over to. vaudeville, but his costumos. scenery' and all other property, with 111 his contracts for next season, pass to the Metropolitan for a cash consideration, which, with the amount paid by Mr. Stot osburg, will cuaranlee him a total of 0110 onu. , DE Large Quantity of Cyanide of Potassium Bought by Doctor Accused of Murder. STRANGE CASE DEVELOPS ADDITIONAL SENSATIONS Gave as Reason for Securing the Poison That He Wanted to Kill Dogs. KANSAS CITY, April 27. Cyanide of potassium, the deadly poison which tlio state contends Dr. Hyde gave Colonel Thomas K. Swopo before his dentil, played an important role in tho physician's murder trial today. Hugo Brecklcin, a druggist, and three of his oniplo3'ees testified that on three oc casions, in Soptomber and December, 1009. Dr. Hyde purchased a total of hvent five-grain capsules of the poison at his place of business. So dangerous was this poison and so rare were sales of it in capsule form, said . Mr. Brceklein, that ho once warned Dr. Hyde of its deadl' quali ties and told him lhat unless he prom ised to handle the capsules himself and destroy what lie did not use he would refuse lo sell them to him. To this, the witness said,. Dr. Hyde replied that ho was acquainted with Hie nuture of tlio poison, and wanted it only for the purpose of killing dogs. The physician made no mention of desiring to rid his office of vermin, said Mr. Brecklcin. This was tho use the poison was put to, claimed the defense in its opening statement. Before the noon recesB Dr. A. Li. Stewart, a bacteriologist, took the stand. It was from him Dr. Hyde ob tained the germs with which ho is al leged to have iuocuJated Iho Swope family and others. Record Shows Purchases. The story of Dr. B. Clark Hyde's al leged purchases of poison entered ac tively into tho trial this morning, when Mis3 Ada Hoover, a bookkeeper and pharmacist emplo3'ed by Hugo Breck lcin, a druggist, took the witnoss staud. She brought with her books in which were Hydo's account. Breck'lein 5s pharmacy was burned last December, but tho books were stored in a safe and wero not injured. The state said in its opening statement it would show Dr. Hyde purchased cya nide of potassium at the drug store several times last fall. Oscar Brecklcin, another pharmacist, identified tho entries made in the books by Miss Hoover. Cyauide of potassium was first men tioned by Prosecutor Conkling when, after Mr. Brecklein bad been excused, ho read the accounts offered as evi dence. Thev showed Dr. Hvdo was charged with purchasing four tivc-grnin capsules of cyanide on September 13, four on December 5 and twelve on De cember D. Fred W. Sultcn, a druggist of St. Louis, testified that coctinn pills were heart stimulants, but contained no strychnine, The pills were in use in the Swope house. .Lazier Williams, a clork at tho Breck lein store, testified to an alleged pur chase of six five-grain capsules of cya nide of potassium by Dr. Hydo on De cember 5. Tho order, safd Williams, was first telephoned to the store, and Mr. Brecklcin, suspecting error, orderod tlio clerk to telephone Dr. Hyde nnd see if it was correct. Had Plausible Explanation. "1 callPd Dr. Hyde and asked him if he ordered tho cyanide." said Wil liams. 'Hc answered he had. 1 in quired what ho wanted to do with it. Ilo said ho desired to kill docs." "Did you then fill the order?" asked Prosecutor Conkling. "1 did." "Did you over before sell cyanide of potassium to n physician?" queried Mr. Conkling. "iS'over, " was answered. "Did you ever sell it in capsule form lo anybody but Dr. Hvdc?"' "No, sir." Attorney Walsh asked but 0110 ques tion on cross examination, if tho poi son was over sold in lump form. Tho witness said it was not, .lohn Mnssmnn, another of Brecklein 's clerks, was next called. Mr. Mnssmnn-. merely corroborated the sale of cyanide to Dr. Hyde ou Sep tember .13. 1 Hugo Brecklein was the next wit ness. Dr. Hyde, said Mr. Rrcckleln. cnlied at the store for the capsules on December 5 and a conversation followed. Druggist Was Suspicious. "1 told him." said Mr. Rreckloln. "that he know the poisonous nature of lb" drug and It was very dangerous to have around tho house. Some ono. I told him, might mistake the capsules for some other kind, and take them, which would result In death. I told him I would give him the poison only with tho understand ing that ho handle It himself and do stroy the part of It he did not use. "Dr. Hyde told me he 'wanted to kill some dogs which had bothered him con siderably." "Did he mention that he wonted to kill bugs or cockroaches In his office," nskod Mr Conkling. "Mo did not," answered the witness. Mr. Brecklaln said In iwonty-threo years he had been a druggist he never had sold cyanide for medicinal purposes and novor before in capsule form. In his experience, ho testified", ho nevet heard of cyanide being used to kill vor- Continucd on Pngp Two. onKlist I Salt Lakers Are Overlooked as if Omission Was ' Intentional. WORK OF ENUMERATORS ' IS LIKE A FARCE Appears to Be a Concerted Plan to Prevent a Full "There are a great many persons In H Salt Lake who have reached tho con- H elusion that the taking of the census In H Salt Lake City is not only a farce, and H that there is not only a desire, but a con- H certed plan to prevent a real count of the people who live In Salt Lake. The hand of tho federal bunch Is seon in tho MMmM scheme." This Is the way a prominent; Salt Laker expressed himself to Tho H Tribune on Tuesday. Continuing, he H "The reason for this is apparent. The H great growth in the population in Utah H miring thu last decade uas bceiiMn Salt H Lake arid Salt Lake county, a fair In- H crease In Ogden and a large increase in H Tooele county, due to the great smelter H near Tooele City. H Little Gain Outside. H "There hus been comparatively- little gain in population In other portions of H the state l'rovo census returns will dis- H closo but little Increase, and the same is H true of Logan, for tho converts to the H Mormon faith who have emigrated to H Utah during the past ten years have H been small as compared to previous de- H cades, and few outside of tho church H converts have come Into the outer coun- H ties. The great Influx of immigrants has H been to the .places rlrsL cited, Salt Lake 1 Citv In particular. H "Salt Lake City should show a popula- H tion of 125,000. in view of the great Influx 1 of new population and the recent add I- H Lions taken Into the city. The last city tMmMM directory issued by Polk showed a popu- MmMM Intlon of 115.000. But the way the H enumerators are working; large areas In H the city arc being skipped, for some rca- H son or other. And there you are." H Places That Are Skipped. There arc only three days more In which the enumerators can work. Satur day Is the last day. From various points In the city complaints come lo Tho Tribune that many persons arc being overlooked. Here aro a few that camu H In Wednesday afternoon where no H enumerator has been. yMmMW Oxford apartments, 110 West North mMWM Temple street. H A long stretch on South Eighth East. IH Eleventh South, between Tenth and 1 Eleventh li.-Lst. 1 No. 7H South Fifth East. H Smith apartments on Third I Cast. IH Why have these places been over- IH looked? Residents of the localities cited 1 declare that census enumerators have H been In that vicinity, but have not called. Some Interesting Figures. H The census of 1000 gave Utah a popula- lion of 270,710. Of this number, 53, Ml H resided In Salt Lake City, or almost one- H fifth of tho entire population of the state. MMmM while Salt Lake county, including Salt MMmM lake City, contained a population of 77.- WMMm. 725. or more than one-fourth, in fact, H almost ono-thlrd of the entire popula- H tion of the state. H Thu present apportionment of tho legis- H la hire of Utah Is not based upon tho H census of 1900, but upon the census of H 1S00. or twenty years ago. Then the H state had a population of 207,305. Upon H that population the basis of apportion- H meat for representation In tho lcgisla- H tutu was one representative for every H -iiiOO persons and ono senator for every H 11.500 persons. This gave the house IH forty-live members and tho sonato IH elgntuon. Salt Lake county was given H ton representatives and three senators, IHH This apportionment has never been H changed, although the legislature Is di- IH rcctcd by the constitution so to do. H New Apportionment Necessary- When the legislature elected next fall H convenes In January, 1911. thero will bn MMmU necessarily a change In the basis of ap- IH portionmcnl, and under this apportion- fl ment Salt Lake county, In viow of the H enormous increase in population, will be H entitled to at least twenty roprcscnta- H tlvos and eight senators. There Is every H reason lo believe that these ronresenta- lH lives and senators under this apportion- ment who will bo elected In 1013 will be MMmU persons who will not bo dominated by tho IH federal bunch or (he high ccclesiasts of H If Is up to the people theinsnlvcs. If IH there Is any resident of Salt l.iko City IH who has not been visited or enumerated mmt by tho census enumerator, he or she H should call the Commercial club today H over cither phone. The number of thn MMMU club Is 23fi. Thoy should likewise cull MMmM tho supervisor of the census, Bell phona IH Utah wants another congressman. Sail H Lako county wants Us proportion of rep- H rcseutatlon In tho state legislature. Every H good citizen Is directly Interested lit H seeing that this Is done. It can only H be done whore every citizen docs his duty H by seeing thut ho Is enumerated. IH MANY MINERS ENTOMBED. RUT PROBABLY SAFE LONDON. April 27. Five hundred miners were entombed today at lhe JmmMm Tyn-v-Bcdu colliery In Wales as a. ro- MMM suit of the breaking down of the cage VMWB machinery. The managers am endeavor- H ing lo make a connection with tho 1 miners through another shaft half a 1 mile distant. IH The minors aro being brought up by IH way of Iho second shaft, hut progress IH is slow, nnd It Is expected that it will 1 be tomorrow morning before all the Im- 1 prisoned men arc rescued. Supplies of H food have been sent down, and, so far H as Is known, no fatalities have occurred. H Not Suicide, but Accident. H WASHINGTON, D. C, April 27. While IH theories of suk-ldc and murder have been H advanced as tho causu of tho drowning H of Miss ISstelle Rold. the young American ll art student whose body was found on a ll beach near Naples, Italy, the report of 'mWMMM Consul Crownlnshlold at that city, r H eclved at. tho stato department today. In- IH dlcatcs that the young woman waa acw B dentally drowned. IH