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Show THE HEKALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY X, BAMBERGER LINE GETS MEW STEEL CAR FOUR BISHOPRIC BALLOTS TAKEN : Rev. M. S. Hughes of Pasadena Lead; Lacks 76 of in Two-thir- ds ' biggest room In the world THEroom for improvement. - I May 17. Saratoga Sprlnc-- . N.hadV.. been taken Although four ballots t nlcht. the Mrthodist episcopal cenr.ot been able to had vn of h determined upon - s.-con- - S- two-thir- ds TO lLI Bamberger line has received new passenger cars ordered more than six months aso and delivery of which was delayed owing to the failure of the eastern manufacturers to get sufficient drawheads and draw-ba- r equipment. The' will be placed in the Lagoon Tin: all-ste- el President Wil-o- n has replied to the message sent him recently by Pope Benedict In which the pope expressed the earnest hope that war between the Unltd States and Germany would not be precipitated by the submarine Issue and conveyed the United Impression that he hoped theultimateStales mUrht be of assistance In restoring pence to F.urpi. The ly rwas convej'Ki piy of the FrvsiU-n- t Monsiijncr Uonano, the aposthrough tolic delegate here, who delivered the mcKiasc to the White House. rop"s White Houe officials refused to discuss th pope's message or the reply of the President, but In other tt was indicated the exchange quarters of messages had only remotely to do with the question of peace in Kurope. The President i3 understood to have notified the pope that ho was very after to keep the United States out of would do everything posthe war and sible consistent with maintaining the honor ot the United States. Neither nifMase will be made public. At tho White House it was ald nothto this ing was known of the mission of Secretary CSrew of the country American embassy in Berlin, who Is now on his way to the United States. It has been susreested that posstblv he might bo bringing a message from Kmpcror William to President Wilson. - CASEMENT HAS Activist Attempt to Planter Country Into War llaa Failed. Ftockholm. May 17. The Swedish crisis ha. passed, and the Activist attempt to force a situation which would the Into war has failed. plunpe Sweden willcountry remain firmly and imneutral. The crovemment partially no alarm Kussla's acIels concerning in fortifying the Aland islands, tivity off the east coast of Sweden lying between tho Gulf of Bothnia and the sea. Baltic Keassurlnsr utatements to this effect were made todav in both chambers of the Riksdag. The announcement by of the Foreign Minister Wollenberg position was followed by government's statements from the leaders . of tho Socialist; Liberal and Conservative confidence in tho parties in which and satisfaction over its jvovernment course were expressed. W. FISHER DEAD One Time Superintendent of Mountain Division of Union Pacific. Ohio, May 17. Col. Cyrus W.Eueyrus. Fisher, aged 81. at one time superintendent of the mountain division of the Union Pacific, later general of the Denver and South Park and finally general manager of the Rock Island lines, west of the Missouri river, dietf at his home here tonight from heart trouble. super-Jntenden- t i. T is Impossible for anya ! I Continued From Page 1.) mediately, insisting that the next day would be too late. This was on April 23, after receiving a guarantee of protection, Bailey told .the inspector about the boat which h said was to land arms the next day. Fxpeeted General lUslng. Bricker, who was then called, testified Bailey had asked to be guaranteed against punishment, but was Informed the enly guarantee which could be given was of protection. Bailey then told him, he said, that a Wilson liner cytured by the Germans at the beginning of the war was to put Into Tralee the next morning or perhaps that night to land 20.000 rifles, more than one million rounds of ammunition, ten machine guns ready for action and a supply of bombs. He added that there would be a general rising in Ireland simultaneously. Bailey described the lights which the, pilot boat for the steamship would' carry. "1 knew at the time," said Bricker, "that the vessel had been sunk, and remarked, 'supposing I told you that the boat had been sunk?" He that could not be. as the boat was said not coming until Monday. He then told me who he was, and ald he had landed with Casement and Montelth and that had come from Germany in a Gerthey man submarine." After some argument the magistrate admitted as evidence a statement made by Bailey, which It was understood, follows the lines of Brlckcr's - evi-evldenc- e." - " - if he had anything to say before he was committed. Casement replied in a low voice: "No. Sir John." Bailey also declined to say anything. Asquith Joins Privy Council. London, May 17. Premier Asquith was sworn in as a member of the Irish privy council at Uublln this afternoon. This Is the first time that an Knglish premier has been a minister body. It means that Mr. Asquith is likely to take a greater share in the executive government of Ireland than any of his predecessors have done, and that he will have a tilrect part in shap-inn- g the policy to be pursued in the immediate future. Sir Mackenzie Chalmers, a member of the royal commission to investigate the Irish rebellion; Sir John Maxwell, commander in chief of the fdrces In Ireland, and the Oconor Don also were sworn in as members of the Irish privy council at the same time as Premier Asquith. While Tremier Asquith remains in Ireland seeking a solution of the Irish on problem, efforts are being made tothis elde of the Irish sea to bring Carson, the Ulster gether Sir Edward leader, and John Redmond, leader of the nationalists, in the hope that a reconciliation of the opposing factions may be effected. The Associated Press learns from of-th- ls their j well-bein- PLEASED End to Chase in Sight, With Rescue of Americans Made Prisoners. VnlverMty In Opta of Letter to Student Body Declare Prospect Bright. In an open letter addressed to the student body. Dr. John A. Wldtsoe. president-elec- t of the University de-of Utah, who is now in has clares the institution California, exceedingly in. with a sufficient Imbright come toprospects, at least for its provide mediate needs. In part, he says: "It is well it has an excellent faculty,organized; and a hoard of regents who are ever planning for the advancement of the has Institution. It coma loyal and sane student body, posed of workers with a purpose in life. Its Income provides at least for its immediate needs. Little more can be asked for any Institution. "A change In the administrative head of the institution does not mean radical changes in the work of that the cnlverslty will follow. Undoubtedly upon the foundation so well laid by Dr. Kingsbury and his associates new structures will be built as times de mand and means permit. "I am convinced that in the univer are the elements that will enable sity us to build the or Utah Into a splendid futureUniversity which will command attention throughout the country. We have the opportunity." I'realrit-nt-elcc- t YAQUIS GIVING TROUBLE They Are Adding to General Turmoil In Souora. Washington, May 17. Renewed ac tivity on the part of the Yaqui Indians in the state of Sonora, particularly in the region of Potam, was In state department dispatches reported today. The consul at Hermosillo said he had made representations to the Carranza army officers concerning the Yaqui operations, and that troops from Esperanza and Torln were constantly patrolling the road between these points. Bronco Yaquis were said to be active also in the district from La Colorado to Matape. 4- - - 4- - 4- - 4- 4- - f COXFfSnnitATK VKTKIIAXS It K l.MO.V AT .ATIO.Ah CAPITAL Birmingham, Ala,.was May 17. To- chosen by Washington night the United Confederate Veterans for the 1917 reunion and Gen. P. Harrison of Alabama George was elected commander In chief to succeed Gen. Bennett Young of Kentucky. The Sons of Veterans today TO HOLD 7 elected Krnest P. Baldwin of glnia their commander. Vlr-- -- f 4- 4- 44-4- appreciate the advisa-bilit- v of asking for them by name when ordering . from your dealer. gefjsttfAtsSacco preservation of your health. The stomach must be the liver kept-strong- must be active and the bowels regular. As soon as there is any deviation from those conditions you should try IT O'STETTER'S u , .Cr-,r- r --j . STOMACH BITTERS iit iv. I Cat C2 r r ii r Li G3 t irinn nn K . ghth GOOD START IS MADE ON EXPECTS GOOD TO COME WTO PROGRAM Gain of Over 100,000 in Mem- bership in Year Reported to Convention. Minneapolis, May 17. The five-yeprogram adopted last year, calling for 1,000,000 new members by baptism, a $2,000,000 endowment for retired pastors and missionaries, $6,000,000 for educational Avork and $5,000,000 for American missionaries has made marked progress during the last few months, according: to reports submitted to the Northern Baptist convention today by the general committee in charge of the program. Applause greeted the reading of the reports, which showed 106,791 accessions by baptism to the church, "an increase of 21,763,- or 25 per cent over the previous year." "It must be borne in mind." the report continued, "that the greater part of the year for which these statistics are compiled, had before the of the five-ye- passed program." adoption It was decided to until tomorrow the report postpone of the efficiency committee on the proposal to merge the activities of the American missionary Publication society and the Baptist American Baptist Home Mission societv, the two major societies of the church. The committee's will merely home missionary recommend that all report work be directed by a single organization. The matter was classed as "one of the three big problems before the convention" by President Sahiler Mathews of Chicago in his annual address. "We must block Out a way for final settlement of this delicate issue," he said. RKKl'SK ItODUlUl'KZ CI.KMI2XCV. c i:m:cti-:piu;mim5Xt. 17. The Arizona Ariz.. ahvajal riioenlx, San Domingo, May 17. The chamber hoard of pardons May and paroles today deof deputies today elected Federlco clined to make recommendation to Carvaial provisional president the governor Inany the case of of the republic. It is expected that the Rodriguez, sentenced to be hanged Frl. senate will confirm the appointment. day for the murder of his wif in this The city is quiet. city five years ago. ar - ar i ilen-rlqu- gates approved the resolution, but it is not regarded as customary for the conference to "adopt resolutions on of public policy." questions William T. Cross of Chicago was re- elected ........ general secretary and treas- OUT OF EUROPEAN WAR urer. MISS TUWI3U DIKS OF IXJURIKS. Philadelphia, es o UU a a Ika 10c This 5c Metal-line- d One Pound Glass Homidcrs j . means much towards the taste in every pipeful of VELVET. h, other coals, quickly you h, quality, Clear Creek and Castle Gate Coals cost no more than you will (Continued From Tagc t.) dcr Colonel Sibley south of the border was altogether Inadequate for extended operations and that further pursuit of the bandits was unlikely. "Ordered to lie Killed. Deemer and Payne had been left at El Pino by the retreating bandits with Instructions to the residents that they be killed if an attempt to rescue The residents of them was made. the village refused to obey Instructions, professing their friendliness to Americans when they entered the town yesterday morning. Reports from General Pershing were characterized as routine. Information from Mexico indicated that the troop movement toward the border had assumed sich magnitude as to Indicate that before many days the number of Carranza troops in northern Mexico would be even greater than that General Obregon said he would send. Two regiments of the Texas National guard under direction of Brig. Gen. John A. Huien of the state troops. will be the first force of irregulars to go to border stations. They were Included today in the allotment made by General Funston in his plan of a of a border patrol. disThey will be in the Brownsville coast the from gulf trict, extending to Arroya Bl Tigre, neat Roma. Gen. James Parker will command that district, reporting to him being Col. A. P. Blocksom, with the Third' cavalry; InCol. R. L. Bullard, Twenty-sixt- h Twenty-eiPlummer, fantry, and Col. E. II. In that district infantry. there will be within five days more than 5000 men. Brig. Gen. William A. fMann was given command of the Laredo district from the western limit of the Brownsville district to Blocker's ranch, between Laredo and Eagle Pass. The Eagle pass district from "Blocker's ranch to a point near Del Rio, will be commanded by Brig. Gen. Hen, ry A. Greene. Lieut. Col. A. L. Parmerter will command the fourth district with headquarters at Del Rio. Six companies of the Nineteenth and six companies of coast artillery will be used In that district for guarding the bridges and towns west of Del Rio along the Southern Pacific railway. Three companies of coast artillery, Seventy-fourt- h the Seventy-seventleft and One hundred and forty-fifthere today for that district. Bad weather delayed again today the mustering into the regular establishment the militia, although enough progress was made to make it apparent that the work would be completed tomorrow. Trevlno Tnke Command. Torreon, Mexico. May 17. Before leaving for Chihuahua, where he will take supreme command of the forces Jiandlts in Choperating against the General Trevlno ihuahua and Coahuila, said today: "I am going to Chihuahua ' with 10,000 fresh men, making with the 14.000 now on the frontier a total of 24,000 troops. These will be distributed at all important points, both inland and on the frontier, to prevent further raids into the states and to finish up Vlllista bandits. "I am arranging special motor truck service to the isolated garrisons In order to suoply provisions." A railroad strike here for more pay has been averted by an appeal to the men's patriotism during the present delicate International 1 owed ell smoothness MAY WITHDRAW ILL e m SIBLEY'S FORCE VIDTSOE . hogsheads gives it that ! g' ss The two years that VELVET ages in wooden Austrians Successful in Vigorous Offensive in Tyrol, South of Trent. .. 4- 4- - prestige and ! (Continued From Page 1.) forces east toward Monastir. The inj fantry of both sides along this front J continue to make preparations for pos. sible encounters. An engagement between German sources in closest touch with the pre- and British war craft took place yesterday off the Belgian coast, British mier that Premier Asqulth's conversations and conferences have convinced destroyers, and monitors engaging The British adhim that the future government must German destroyers. be conducted on an entirely different miralty reports that the Germans, after a brief engagement withdrew system. to their ports. Tho British suffered no Official casualties, it is declared, but acInquiry. Propoe cording to the German Aversion a BritWashington, May 17. Senator Kern ish cruiser was hit bv bomb from a toa resolution of Indiana introduced German to aeroplane. state of the secretary day directing make official Inquiry as to the safety of American citizens In and Ireland residing In districts affected by the recent revolution and to take steps that will safeguard their 1'vyes and property. On request of Senator Stone the resolution was referred to the foreign relations committee. 4- - when you stop to consider that, despite jf -- way perfectly maturing tobacco. VELVET is matured m Nature's way. Increase in ners association in session here to- of day predicted that the price canneu gooas inrougnoui me couu- try would have to be raised as the result of the Kuropean war. It was stated that owing to the scarcity of dyes and paper labels for canned goods were almost unobtainable, and that sufficient labor in the trade was hard to obtain at high wages. .an a artinciai metnoa to imon Nature's slow, prove of sure ITALIAN TROOPS Prices! t i i NOTHING TO SAY i of Canned Goods ARE DRIVEN BACK i Proposed ..I Chicago. May 17. Delegates the convention of the National Can- - On being asked SWEDEN TO STAY NEUTRAL el -- POPES MESSAGE TVaxhlnfcton. May 17. All-Ste- . Treason. Assurance of Strong Desire to Keep U. S. Out of War With Germany. C. Trailers of the Bamburger Line. resort service as soon as the season weigh thirty-seve- n tons, have autoThe cars are designed to matic and all interstate comopens there. care for the overflow traffic and will merce couplers commission safety appliances. be handled on the regular and special They are sixty-on- e feet 6 inches long trains from Salt Lake and Ogden to and 9 feet 6 inches wide, with a Lagoon. capacity of eighty persons The new type cars were designed by seating each. They are designed for a speed Julian M. Bamberger, president and of sixty miles an hour and ccst $1000 general manager of the road. They each. One of the Kew mitted for Trial for High LILU Gives COL. crowded. Offers No Defense and Is Com- PDKinCMTDCPIIK IILU1ULI1I t j the two-thir- I rr new bishops conference Rev. yesterday. On the fourth ballot, M. s Hughe of Pasadena, Ca.. who 444 with headed the list of candidates neces-ar- v x the of seventy-filacked vote, d majority. A'nother Pacific coast clergman. Rev. Adna W. Leonard of Seattle. 43a place with from Wash., was in vote and a third representative Kcv. C. K. Locke of Los thFar West. waa In ninth place with -Anzelcs, Vot e s. of Ohio President Herbert Welch was well up Wcslevan university were Charles Ii. mong the leaders, as Mitchell f Chicago and Chancellor American Franklin Hamilton of the WashlnKton. D. C. All of university, them had been among the'Tlrst ten of verv ballot. It was predicted by delegates who have attended many quadrennial conferences that several more ballot would have to be taken before any candidate would be able to poll a be vote. The balloting will continued without respite until all seven new members of the Kpiscopcy are elected. ftfrt any "s E2 But when Matured best pipe tobacco has been naturally improved into VELVET that Majority. tral conference rat '.; ; 1 r a noun dot "V AS - .It' 18,-191- Charities Conference Head Foresees Increased Regard for. Human Life. May 17. The forty-thir- d Indianapolis, annual session of the national conference on charities and correction closed here tonight after seven days of and general sessectional meeting's; sions. session was deTonight's of health. The to thegeneral voted subject Kastman of speakers were:Dr. Dr. L. Fisk of Indianapolis; Kugene New York; L.. J. Rettger of Terre Haute, Ind., and the newly elected Frederick Almy of Buffalo, president. N. Y. Mr. Almy said he believed that good will come, frightful cost, though atwar. out of the European "After the waste of this war, human life will be too valuable to be neglected as ,it has been," he declared. "It has always been my belief that our unnecessary poverty is nothing present less than a reproach to religion, am.a thanks in part to the religious t,oler-nee. which this conference illustrates, and the social knowledge which this conference inspires and educates, the level of life will rise." Tha resolutions committee recommended that the resolution of Miss Kate Davis of Cleveland, placing the on record as favoring the conference g child labor bill now innet be adopted. The deleCongress, May 17. Miss Ger- trude Tower, daughter of Charlemagne Tower,' former American ambassador to Germany, who was injured in an anto- moblle accident' in Falrmount park last as a result or. ner in a hospital here today. injuries Thomas H. Dougherty, Jr., the polo also was injured, is in a player, who condition. He suffered concritical cussion of tho brain. caiuraay nigm, cueo. When Wanted Alvrays Loyal J.-R- . Owens-Keatin- USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EAS- E The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and used in the foot bath. If you want rest and comfort for tired, swollen, sweating feet, use Alaching, It relieves corns and len's Foot-Easbunions of all pain and prevents blisters, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent L,eather Shoes and for Breaking in New Shoes. Try it today. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't acept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy N. Y. Advertisement. e. L Save Yo v loulli Work and save and spend only wisely. There's happiness for you now and in later years, 'l'h in hank offers you its efllelcnt tJJ"T.'' E3 V SnvingM W Syntem VIW WW" M W. S. AleCorntek., ST SECT l'reident. Anthon II. Lund, Vice President. Albert Smith. Vice President 4 George V. SI. Mlcbelaen. Cashier. p |