Show t THE SALINA CALL VETERANS TO MEET By C N SALINA - Lund - Jr UTAH UTAH STATE NEWS The people of Castle Dale have voted In favor of a modern waterworks system There now remains little question but Utah granite will he used on the state capitol now In course of erection A been number of boys at Uintah have arrested on the charge of placing nails spikes and rocks on the tracks of the Union Pacific There will probably be no liquor election at Smlthfleld this year as the the city council has refused to call election or to make any provision Tor It have returned convicts from the road camp In Washington and It Is understood they will county be sent to Davis county to work on the roads Edward Day aged 9 son of Mr and choked Mrs Seth Day of Bountiful to death when a stone with which be had Intended to load a “flipper" stuck in his windpipe Wesley Austin assistant manager of the Hotel Utah and one of the beBt known hotel men in the United States died June 4 as the result of a stoke of paralysis Roy Rudolph proprietor of a drug store at Logan who was convicted of selling liquor unlawfully was sentenced to serve twenty-fivdays In all and pay a fine of $225 A stroke of lightning in Pocatello valley Box Elder county killed Areil Christenson a sheep herder employed Christenson’s by a Beaver City firm faithful dog was killed also The seventh grazing association to be organized In Utah was formed last week in Tooele countyThe new asmemsociation contains bers from 6t Johns and Clover Murray R Allen who has been blind since Infancy has been awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree by the University of Utah He finished a course at the university in three years Fire completely destroyed the ranch house of William K Ray on Provo bench Fred Thurgood the caretaker of the ranch lost all his household furniture bedding clothing 'and about (50 In money The baggage room of the Rio Grande depot at Price was broken into at an ) early hour and a piuch of registered piail which was being held at the decarrier came on pot until UlO piail watch was stolen Five years in prison was the sentence imposed upon John Newman for r criminal assault upon Mary Jane at Riverton last March 10 Newman claims he was drunk at the time of the commission of the crime Elaine McPhee Paulson aged 10 was run down by Fire Chief Bywater's In Salt Lake and Instantly automobile killed The chief was slightly Injured The girl was crossing the Btreet and the fire chief was on bis way to a fire The story comes from Salt Lake that 220 cans of opium worth $60 a can wore entrusted to a Chinese by white man who had smugThe Chinese gled it Into v8alt Lake Is said to have disappeared taking with him the opium that had been left in bis keeping of the In order to give members Utah national guard a taste of real military life while at the annual epj component at Heber City in July the Twentieth infantry may be Bent from Fort Douglas to camp with the militia The camp will last ten days boys starting July 20 deliberated fifteen After having hours the Jury in the case of William Kay at Nephl found Kay not guilty of murder Kay was charged with the murder of Nick Wltka on November 17 The trial began on May 17 the defense admitting the murder but claiming Nine reasons why Caleb A Inlow should be given a new trial on the White charge of murdering "Eddie” are set out la a motion for a new trial filed in the district court at Salt Lake are that Chief of these It is alleged new evidence favorable to the defendant has been discovered annual convention The seventeenth of the Association of American Dairy which conFood and Drug Officials for venes at Mobile Ala June 16 will be presided a four days' session over by Willard Hansen Utah state dairy and food Inspector according to present Indications The opening of sumeror school at the Agricultural college at Logan was characterized by the large number of students applying for registration hfo less than 120 were registered the first day and 300 are expected before the end of the week which la believed to Despondency have been due to lack of employment and a period of misfortunes resulted In the suicide at Ogden of Robert aged 47 years a striking employed by the shopman formerly Southern Pacific company discreThe Salt Lake commission’s tionary power to refuse to grant a rooming house license In cases where tfae proprietor has violated the lav and the constitutional right of the commission to enact an ordinance governis upheld by a ing rooming houses ruling of the district court tlon of tbs Pennsylvania commission f ot the and the Grand Army of the Republic and the United Confederate Veterans 2— Under the Military Day: July ON BATTLEFIELD direction of the chief of staff of the United States army Special detachments of each arm of the regular Reunion of Blue and Gray Armies service 3to participate as directed July —Civic Day: Under the di to Be Held at Gettysburg rection of the governor of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania presid2 3 July ing and participated In by the governors of the several states Orations i f t sermon and music July 4— National Day: The chief (0000 EXPECTED TO ATTEliO justice of the United States presiding Forenoon oration by the president of the United States High noon he to Stats of Pennsylvania Extends Invita- lay the cornerstone of a great peace tion to All 8oldleri Who Fought In memorial Evening fireworks Year Conflict Fifty To Hold Reunion In Great Tent Ago— A great tent seating between ten Good Time Allured All thousand (10000) and fifteen thouHarrisburg Pa— Veterans of the sand (15000) veterans will be erectCivil War both Blue and Gray will ed Immediately adjoining the camp again meet after fifty years on the and therein will occur the above exerbattlefield at Gettysburg Pa on July cises excepting the military parade This time It will be a reunion and and fireworks and therein save for past differences will be but a mem- the hours set apart for the above exory ercises the veterans may hold all The state of Pensylvania on May reunions they may desire the tent 13 1909 created a commission to con- being arranged to be subdivided Into sider and arrange for a proper and numerous separate enclosures All fitting recognition and observance at veterans of the Civil war north and of the fiftieth anniversary south are urged to wear their Gettysburg army to invite corps of the battle of Gettysburg division brigade and society of the the congress of badges as a means of identification the United States and of other states to their comrades In like commands and commonwealths" defined the com- In the expectation that it will assist mission’s duties and prerogatives and In imparting Information as to whon made an appropriation for prelimin- and where their different organizaary expenses tions meet and in bringing together Text of Invitation to Veterans comrades who would otherwise by reason of lapse of time fall to recogThe invitation Is as follows: “Pennits nize each other commission formally sylvania by Invites the congress of 40000 Veterans Expected the United States and her Sister States and CoIt is expected that 40000 veterans mmonwealths to accept this invitation of the war not all of them however whose from the commonwealth of the Gettysburg battle will survivors upon was be found encamped soil the battle of Gettysburg upon the field fought to ahare In this Important an- when reveille sounds on the morning niversary and to help make It an of July 1 It will be a different reevent worthy of its historical signifveille than that which the fife and icance and an occasion creditable and drum corps of the two great armies to our great and sounded fifty years ago The call to impressive nation" and likewise invites the awakening will be a call to a peaceful of the celebration while the call to the awakand participation operation Grand Army of the Republic and of ening in July 1863 was a call of armies to conflict and to thousands o! the United Confederate Veterans men a call to death State Will Act ae Host For years the veterans have been Pennsylvania— she providing all tertainment at Gettysburg during July looking forward to this reunion It is 1 2 3 and 4 1913 for probable that there will be present forty thousand thousands of survivors of the vetmany (40000) “honorably discharged erans of the Civil war" and she and battle Many of the states of the Union the national government together as provided by the act of congress of north as well as south have made appropriation to send their veterans to August 26 1912 by each paying reunion and to pay all with the Gettysburg for the war department The battle of Gettysthe $30000000 total to create and other expenses maintain a great camp around the bat- burg Is recognized as the turning point It has of the war between the states tlefield been called time and again one of the Camp Accommodation Generbattles of the world The camp comprise some two Mm decisive 4s GAttyafcurg it that recognized dred and eighty contiguous acres ally conflict decided the helped in starting about two hundred yards the decision great probably by the fall of from the high water mark monument which on the Mississippi Vicksburg to the on the battlefield and lying moment the at took place virtually southwest of the town and partly upthat the conflict on the Pennsylvania on the scene of the first day’s fight decided in favor of the northfield consists of 5000 tents regularly hold- ern was arms ing twelve men each but now to hold Large 8um for Entertainment but eight veterans each veteran Battle of Gettysburg commisThe ing supplied with a separate cot The sion of the state of Pennsylvania has having a Pennsylvania commission large sum of money at Its disposal charge of the order of exercises durfor the entertainment of the visiting conthe ing the celebration physical veterans and the thousands of persons trol of the camp and grounds and the who will accompany them Hospitalmovements of troops and marching la to mark the days Fifty years bodies therein to be In charge of the ity aided In the work of Pennsylvania secretary of war under such officers ago the visitors from the south repelling as he may detail for that purpose In early July next the same state will Free Transportation To and From have Its arms wide open in welcome Gettysburg Enterto the men wearing the gray each With commonwealth state tainments of various kinds will be ofand territory rests absolutely the fered the visiting veterans but it Is is each deems beet to pretty well understood that their deep what veterans of the Civil war It will Interest In revisiting the scenes where free issue Pennsy- they fought Little Round Top Oak transportation lvania's Invitation being that to such Ridge Hill Culp’s Hill Cemetery veterans of Rock Creek the Stone Wall and other discharged "honorably the Civil war" as come to Gettysburg places will hold them largely to the for the above celebration either upon pleasures and to the sadnesses of perfree transportation Arm In arm with or at their own sonal reminiscences and present proper credenthe Union soldiers the Confederate solexpense tials proving them to be such ve- diers will retramp the battleground terans she will provide food shelter They will look over the field of Pickand entertainment They will reduring that period ett’s desperate charge but 6he furnishes free transportation trace the marching steps of to no one save only to her own vecorps They will go to the terans or veterans now resident within place where Meade had his headquarher borders and to them only under ter and to the place from which Lee direction which Is now directed his southern forpes In battle legislative pending In her general assembly the It Is said that this contemplated remore Interest no union has Induced national government furnishing at all free transportation among the old soldiers of the north The Trunk Line Passenger associaand the south than any event which tion In whose territory Gettysburg Is has happened since the day that the has granted a one and war closed There Is today at Gettysexcursion rate good going burg a great national park In which June 25 and returning to original Is Included a cemetery where thousands of soldier dead are buried The starting point by July 15 s ticket good only on same route United States government and the leggoing and coming and costing two islature of Pennsylvania worked tocents per mile but each state must gether to make a park of the battlemake Its own arrangements with the field and to mark accurately every similar associations covering the ter- point In It which has historic Interest It Is expected that much good will ritory from that state to Pennsyof the Blue and The railroads at Gettysburg lvania come from the reunion because of lack of room to the Gray on the battlefield of Gettysrefuse Time has healed many wounds park or accommodate there any cars burg on side tracks The old soldiers have forgotten their ' animosities more readily than have Program for Four Days The program for the four days’ It Is thought that this the civilians ercises and entertainment is not yet great coming together in peace of two in detail but the tentative once conflicting hosts will mark the perfected are: suggestions passing of the last trace of the bitter— Veterans’ Day: July Appropri ness of the war between the states ate exercises under the Joint dlreo- of this great Union to ThievesDog Useful Governor Brown of Georgia told ot a friend who bought a dog “to chase cats and tramps” but no burglars sooner had be ben Introduced In the domestic camp than wlfey wanted him trained to carry newspapers and other things for the entertainment of society ‘‘Agreeable to his wife’s wishes my friend took the canine in hand apd in a little while he had him so well trained that he would carry a package all over the town and keep It In hla mouth until told to drop It He had owned the dog about six months when he heard strange Bounds In the dead of night and seizing his The gun he softly crept downstairs burglars were there all right— ’Where was the dog? impatiently broke In one of the governor’s audience ‘Didn’t he bark? ‘The dog was there’ replied the governor ’but he was too busy to bark’ ‘Busy!’ exclaimed the others ‘What was he doing?’ ‘Carrywhile ing a lantern for the burglars ” they ransacked the house’ answered the governor— The Argonaut FOURTH MUST CLASS POSTMASTERS PROVE FITNESS FOR THEIR PLACES EXAMINATIONS OPEN TO ALL n Competitive Testa Will Be Applied Every State— Civil Service Commission Entering Upon Biggest Job That Ever Confronted IL By GEORGE CLINTON fourth Washington— Moat of the class postmasters of the country toUnday are going to school again orders Postmaster the General der of sanctioned Albert S Burleson by President Woodrow Wilson who naturally takes a deep Interest In eduof cational matters the postmasters humble rank soon will be called before examining boards not only to prove their fitness for their $200 plus jobs but to prove that they are bet-- ' ter fitted to hold them than are any of their fellow townsmen with postoffice ambitions Fourth class postmasters are now The legally on a civil service basis fact that a man holds the job at present will be of no service to him unless be can down other aspirants in which the competitive examinations soon are to be held all over the United States Here are "the competitive testa which will be applied: 1 arithmetic and acElementary subcounts (simple teste In addition traction multiplication and division of whole numbers and common and of decimal fractions and statement the postmaster’ accounts) 2 Penmanship (the legibility neatof the ness and general appearance compositor’s handwriting In the subject of letter writing) 3 Letter writing (a letter of not less than 125 word on any one or two subjects furnished) 4 Copying manuscript address (a adsimple test In copying accurately 1 dresses given 5 Facilities for transacting postal business (based on the location of the postofflee site the convenience of office arrangements etc) Big Task for Examiners The civil service commission will send examiners to the county seat for the purpose of conducting these examinations The postmastershlp task of the “qulzzers” will be a big one for there are many thousands of fourth class postmasters and probably there will be many more thousands of applications than there are Jobs In sight ' Postmasters who are receiving less than $180 a year are not to be disturbed this time but It is taken for granted that there will be no strong protest against this exemption ffom the Democratic faithful who are seeking preferment Some of the Republican members of congress are inclined to be jocose over this Invasion of tbe civil service into the fourth class postmastershlp field They are asking If when the lists of the successful competitors are scanned It will not be found that moat of the successful ones ot good true and Democrats This questioning on the part of the Republicans carries with it an Intimation that the civil service commission which is to conduct the examinations or the examiners themselves will not do their duty as it ought to be done and It Implies also that neither Mr Wilson nor Mr Burleson Is sincere in this latest civil service exploit There has been very little complaint in the past of the work of tbe civil service commission and it Is hardly likely that the commission or Its agencies will stoop to trickery for tbe sake of helping some thousands of men to get picayune jobs will Where Democrats probably profit in a party sense by these competitive examinations for fourth class postmasters is in cases where under Republican rule the jobs have been given to men for political service only men who bad no proper business qualifications for the places Fourth class postmasters of this kind probably will be ousted before long but Democrats may not profit any more than Republicans taking it for granted that tbe average of Intelligence In the two parries is ‘about the same Except in tbe iouth there probably will be about as many Republicans to take the examinations as Democrats and therefore fitness probably will rule Wall of Porto Rico It Is pretty well known In Washington that the administration and the In congress Democratic leaders fear sugar In Its results on the Porto Rican Industry more than they do the results as they will affect the Louisiana planters and the western growers Tbe administration and congress are being told by possible alarmists that free sugar will ruin Porto Rico Representatives of the Porto Ricans are in Washington doing what they can to secure a change In the proposed as It affects sugar tariff legislation The Porto Ricans say that with free sugar the most important Industry on the island will be wiped out It la a direful tale which the Islanders tell and If things turn out as they say blackly It Is certain that they will the island will experience a destruction of Its system of public education paralysis of public works and sanitation endeavor and the impoverishment and the throwing Into a condition ot absolute misery of 400000 Porto Rican men women and children Worries Democratle Leaders The Democratic leaders In congress are worried moro'over the Porto Rtco matter than over the Louisian mat at ter because of the sentiment which attaches to m proper guardianship ol the wards of the nation It has been the custom from time to time to point out the Immense advantages which have come to Porto Rico since the Spanish rule was overthrown The hook worm disease has been almost entirely eradicated the Porto Rican laborer has new vim and energy sanitation has everywhere been Improved and the children of the Island are being taught tc read write and cipher ThlngB today are well with the Island 'and now comes the prophesy of evil that If free sugar in three years is voted the last condition of the Island will be worse than the first Santo Domingo produces sugar and In that Island when a crop Is to be harvested the laborers are run In and paid enough to satisfy them which Is not enough It Is Bald to satisfy the laborer In any other place on earth of the tar except in some sections east Porto Rico It Is claimed there fore cannot compete under the proposed conditions with Santo Domingo and the Porto Rican laborer who used to work for a pitiful eum but who now Is getting a fair wage and other thine which he did not know before must give over under new competitive conditions all that he ha gained and re lapse Into the old abject state In Washington today there la a delegation consisting of the speaker of the Porto Rican house of delegate the president of tbe executive council and several prominent planters and business men This delegation I official having been appointed by an act of the legislature ot Porto Rico for the purpose ot “representing and defending the island in Connection with the pending tariff bill" Guthrie’s Difficult Post George W Guthrie of Pittsburgh Pa who ha Just been confirmed a Uncle Sam’B ambassador to Japan was an “original Wilson man" and it may be said that original Wilson men are getting a fair chance at preference Mr under the new administration Guthrie will go upon a most difficult mission for the relations between this country and the eastern empire while so far as diplooutwardly friendly matic matters are concerned are not altogether cordial under the surface Mr Wilson’s appointee to the great post of Japan is new to the diplomatic service and the state department realizes that the Pittsburgh man will need all the resourcefulness the tact and ability which the president of the United States says that his nominee to enable him to thread possesses the tangle of our Japansuccessfully ese diplomatic relations Democrat of Reform School The country’s new ambassador to Democrat Japan has been a When he was of the reform school under thirty years of age he was retained as at! assistant counsel for the s In the Democratic electors controversy Some years later he was a candidate for mayor of Pittsburgh on a municipal league ticket The campaign was one of reform and Mr Guthrie was defeated but In 1906 be was elected mayor of the big mantown and held the office ufacturing for four years In the year 1900 Mr Guthrie was of the Demoan assistant secretary cratic national convention and four years later he was a delegate from the Pittsburgh district to the national He has been convention at St Louis Interested in sociological and philanHe la much thropic work for years of a student and more than a little of his which together with a scholar Wilson predilections made him the grateful choice of tbq administration for a great foreign post who haa been Henry Breckenrldge appointed by President WIIbou as assistant secretary of war to succeed General Oliver was more of a Wilson for Mr man than was Mr Guthrie waa one of the PrinceBreckenrldge ton students who took a militant part In behalf of Woodrow Wilson in a certain university controversy In which the present president of tbe enUnited States at one time was gaged of Army Family Breckenrldge The new assistant secretary of war was brought up ao to speak In His father Joseph C the army who was born In MaryBreckenrldge land but who later iqoved to Kentucky la a major general on the retired list of the United States army famThis branch of the Breckenrldge ily remained loyal to the Union and early In 1862 General Breckenrldge was appointed by Lincoln aa a second Second of the lieutenant artillery served He lilted States regulars through the last three years of the Civil war and remained on the active list of the regular army 'Until 1903 when he was retired aa a major gen eral Hla eon the present assistant of war has the army poet secretary view and better than most laymeb perhaps Is fitted for the post to which he has been appointed William 11 Osborn of North Carolina who haa been made commissionalso was an er of internal revenue Hla home la man original Wilson lreensboro which was the very hotbed of trouble during the reconstruction days and which If memory isn’t was the scene of Albion all wrong W bitter story "A Fool's Turgee’a It la said by friendly enErrand” thusiasts that William H Osborne's the fine campaigning abilities and to whole beartednesa of hla loyalty Woodrow Wilson did more to captur the majority of the Tar Heel delegate for the Wilson cause than all the oth er effort of the Wilson men In the whole north state combined They love best who remember most whose forgetfulness of self make room for the constant and absorbing thought of another— Hamilton Wright Mable PASTE FILLING MOSl When Many Sandwiches Are Made Thla la Practically Only Way hnJDT to B the When refreshments for an evening the party are under consideration good way of maklug sandwiches— by first cutting the bread then spreading It with butter and then laying In a filling of sliced or chopped Before meat — Is out of the question the last sandwich baa been added to the pile the first ones will have become hopelessly dried oyt and probably the party will be well under way A paste filling la tbe quickest and' best concomitant when a number of sandwiches are to be turned out in short time and given two bowls of paste filling with different ingredients several loaves of sandwich bread— the previous day to insure just the right degree of dryness without Btaleness — and a good sharp knife one can pile up Sandwiches by the score In almost no time at all The beat foundation for the filling Is mayonnaise dressing The oil In the dressing takes the place of butter and Into the mayonnaise may be stirri deciled ham chopped nuta olives peppers or any other sandwich filling de aired If a boiled dressing la used plenty of butter should be used In It or the allcea of bread should be brushed over lightly with melted butt ter applied with a pastry brush Chopped nuts and cream cheese make a delicious filling Soften the mixture with cream until It is the consistency of paste Thin bread and butter sandwiches with a layer of chopped watercress are appetizing and dainty and everybody knows the delight of lettuce sandwiches with a dash of mayon- naise Use a long knife In cutting the bread and it the latter is the least bit spongy warm the knife before cutting each slice and it will go through like scissors through paper Trim the edges from the allcea of bread pile up and cover with a wet napkin for halt an hour then spread the seasoned filling between slices “spank” the sandwich smartly with the flat of the knife to make it thin and compact and cover the plate of sandwiches with a damp napkin until ready to serve To clean a stovepipe place a piece of zinc on the coals The vapor produced carries off the soot A pinch of soda added to a berry pie before the upper crust is put on will keep It from running over A few minced dates added to fudge as it comes from the Btove will make a novel and dainty confection When frying mush it improves the in crispness if the mush Is dipped white of an egg before frying A little Bugar or molasses added to the stove polish gives a brighter and more lasting polish also prevents so much dust A bit of camphor In a small iron cup placed over an alcohol lamp which has Its flame turned very low will always put mosquitoes to flight When you undo a parcel fold the paIt — per and tie the string around there will always be a string to fit a bundle without looking for one In baking fish lay the fish first on a cloth piece of clean greased cotton then lay It In tbe pan It can be lifted out easily when done Cream of Corn 8oup If corn on the cob Is used place cobs (from which the corn has been removed) in three pints of boiling water and cook slowly for half an Remove them add a pint of hour grated corn and boil until soft When canned corn ia used turn the contents of tbe can Into the water and Press through boil until very tender a sieve season to taste and let simmer while you make a smooth paste of three tablespoonfuls of butter and Add to the two even ones of flour soup and stir rapidly until It thickens Turn In one pint of boiling milk and then add the beaten yolksof two eggs Serve at once the Spanish Rice can cup rice tomatoes green pepper one small onion one tablesponful lard salt teaspoonful Heat frying pan and when hot put Then add rice and brown In lard to color not but enough thorougly rice Add 1V6 pints of boiling water salt pepper onion and tomatoes all Cook until rice Is tenchopped fine der Add a little more water If rice Is Serve with fish or as luncheon dry dish Good Veal Loaf Three and pounds chopped veal pound chipped salt pork three well beaten eggs two tablebutter crumbs of spoonfuls melted VA teaspoonfuls five soda crackers pepper one teaspoonful salt one full teaspoon of powdered marjoram Mold Mix all Ingredients thoroughly Into brick pan and bake covered and In a pan of water for one hour or more Serve cold Id slices Bride’s Cake Beat the whites of seven eggs to a two stiff froth cups of pulverized sugar one cup of butter cup of milk three cups of flour one teaspoon of cream ot tartar pound of teaspoon saleratus citron cut small and thin flavor with almond or lemon |