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Show THE 5 Pounds Is Utah County's Bid - on Dead Grasshoppers Greenwell. Correspondent. J. 1641 avenue. D. Washington Tela. 915 or 2151-1- SALT LiAKE CITr, UTAH, TUESDAY, J UNE 20, 1916 N, 3 Cents for 4 OGDEN DEPARTMENT Circulation Department, 20 Twenty-fift- h street. SIS. Telephone HERALD-REPUBLICA- SITE IN SIGHT are a most nourishing flour food U need a Biscu it are themost nourishing of soda crackers: Use them atmeals for their food value tthembetenxnealshecaiise theij aie ever crisp and 1. Officials Offer Bounty to Check '3 BANQUETS AND RIDE i PROMISED 200 VISITORS Threatened Scourge in Dry Districts. E RECRUITS SIGN UP I FOR SERVICEJN TROOP B i K to The June Herald-Republican- : Ogden Cavalrymen Quit Their aration to Entertain Business Work and Prepare for Prep-- Men Who Arrive Tomorrow. 5pec!t t The n r Mobilization. lean. J Ogden, June 13. For the Information of the 200 business men from northern Utah and southern Idaho who .will be guests of local manufattur- ers and jobbers Wednesday, the sev-- " erat locat establishments to be visited have prepared summaries of thes, amounts Invested In the cstablish-mentthe number of employees, an-- ! nual output and other statistics. R. W. Kardley. secretary of the Man-ufactur- crs Association of Utah; James of the Ogden Publicity buT.reauCasey E. Zuppann of the local and will ko to Pres-to committee 'publicity ton tomorrow to accompany guests "OS'len on the special o. I & - train VWcclnesdav morning. This special will yreacti Ogden at 10.40. automobiles at There will be fifty the.. . the interurban terminal to ' take job-.. visitors on the tour of the local estabhint; houses and manufacturing Luncheon will be served at lishments. the Ogden Packing & Provision at noon. Light refreshplant served at the Becker be will ments I Brewing & Malting company's plant at 4.30 p. m. and in the evening there be a banquet at the Hermitage 'will hotel in n Ogden canyon. houses Thirty-seveOgden &business and the Ogden. J,ogan IdahotheRailway enter- in company are tainment of the visitors. I- com-Iany- -s AUGMENT BENEFIT FUND Festival to 'Ogden Society Promote Aid Children In Summer. to Th Special Herlfl-nnutl'iC- -l Ogden Juns 19. The Junethefestival Chll- -, held under the auspices of of residence the at Aid dren's society Mrs. David Eccles was well attended. As a result a large sum was realized to further the work among, the poor h children of Ogden. The entertainment features provided hv Mrs. Kceles and others consisted of and refreshments. ! niustc, dancing, card Most of the proceeds will be devoteds to extending the scope of the children , free dispensary that was established y several weeks ago by the society. -- :R0AD CALLED ELECTION r , -- Realty Transfer Leads to Belief I Catholics Will Erect Structure on Temple Street. . The proposed new Catholic parochia' school probably will be built on eas ., The county PROVO, met today and of placed a bountj on three-fourta cent per pound on all grasshoppers caught within the borders of the county. From reports received from the dryer districts, including , Moslda, Alpine bench and the hay districts, the grasshoppers have become so numerous that the farmers are losing much of their hay crop. The bounty, it is believed, will result in the destruction of hundreds of bushels of the pest." The first grasshopper pestilence In years developed at Mosida last season. The farmers made drags and fixed canvas traps on the back of them to catch them. They destroyed tons of grasshoppers. Other sections also suffered but not so severely. The state road commission no-- . tifled the county commissioners that the state road fund for this county would total $5000 this year, and the commissioners were asked to appropriate the county's amount which is $2500. 19. fSpeelal t The nra!d-npufilicB- .l hs Ilerald-Kepublica- to Weber County District Vote On Propwifd Tax. Sprlai t The HrlMtpubticsn.l commisOeden, Juneset 19. County the date sioners have elections July 1 In asrarr West, tor the special vote districts anto addiUintah and IJberty on the question of levying for road tional 2 mills) to obtain funds Improvements. Kf f le "Wallace was a pointed reglstra-tlu- n district agent for the Fourteenth C. Oraham of Ogden City and Marie was made registrar of Ldenanddistrict. Hazel rt placing Luna It. Bowman Oraham. who resigned. Three OGDEN MINOR ITEMS Oregon superintendent generalLine company, arrived in Ogden jhort this morning from California, where he had been recuperating, and announced that he felt sufficiently well to take no his duties again. Superinby R. A. tendent Whitney was metofhere the Pierre, superintendent division, and Mr. Pierce far north as Cache him Junction. Mr.hisWhitney went directly to Focatello, headquarters. Issued Marriage Marriase I.Ieee licenses were issued today to James both W. Yeo and Carrie A. Christman. Pas-keHenry Hun- tt of Brigham City; Stephen of Grouse Creek and Thurza J. Towe and Ida.; Italp ter of Oakley, both of Halt Iake. Florence M. Pieman, of Halt I.ake and and Vern W. Keter Mrs. Manolia D. Krsklme of Aspen. Col. Chinese Porfelt nail. Four Chinese 24(52 who were arrested at Ser-eagambler, Lincoln avenue Saturday nightF.byKelll-her. O. II. Moblman and J. failed to appear for arraignment Muin police court t Lis morning, .. Barkerand ordered nicipal Judsre George the $Jtj each they had put up that for their appearance be forfeited to the city. WIGGEUS Ft'XKIlAI. TODAY". 19. Funeral services OgIen. Uune who died for Stephen Peter Riverdaie. will be held at at Saturday 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Riverdaie meeting- house, with Bishop E. A. Bingham officiating". na tcd nt - WIg-gers- . - MAYO'Jt FLAG HOISTED. New York. June Admiral Henry T. Mayo assumed command today of the Atlantic fleet of tfi United States navy, succeeding" Admiral Frank F. 19. Fletcher. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there Is much suffrom catarrh and head noises. fering American people would do well to consider the method employed by the EngInsidious disease. lish, to combat this how damp the English Everyoneisknows and how dampness affects climate from catarrh. Tn Ens-lan- d thore suffering treat catarrhal deafness they noises as a constitutional disand head use an internal remedy for it ease nnd is really very efficacious. that Sufferers wbi could scarcely bear a watch tick tell how they had theirby this English trrathearingto restored such an extent that the tick menf was audible seven of a watch plalnlvfrom away either ear. and eight Inches Therefore. If you know someunu who ! troubted with catarrh, catarrhal hoists, cut deafness or head this hand It to them put and you formula andbeen ine.m the of will have ome poor sufferer perhaps fromwaving total deafness. The prescription can be easfor at home about 7ic and prepared ily ts made as follows: 1 oz. obtain of From your druggist (Hon Me Strength), about 73c Parmint Take this home, and add to It worth. and 4 ounce of i pint of hot water until dissolved. translated sugar: stirfour times a day. Take a tablenpoonful this way not only Parmint Is ued inaction the Inflamto reduce by tonic In the Eustachian mation and swelling the air thus to equalize Tubes, and to correct drum, but pressure on ofthe secretions in the middle any are usually ear and the result It effective. and remarkably quick has catarrh in any Every person who a trial and this form should give from this destructive free themselves Schramm Johnson, Drugs, i ,Hae. Stores. Acl erlisemenl. - ea-es- s gls rr.-lp- -- e r - Herald-Republlcan- . .l . ht Herald-Republica- n. - Twenty-sev- enth mi in ir ':,... - jav-- J i, rTi-v- , PERKINS WIRES ROOSERS ADVl CE t Urges Them to Enter No Deal With Democrats Until Committee Meets. George toW. Perkins yesterday tele-in the leading Progressives graphed Utah urging them not to enter into any negotiations with the Democratic or to take any action of any party kind until after the meeting of the national commhttee on Progressive June 26. Among the Progressives who received such telegrams were Wesley K. Walton, state chairman; W. D. Livingston. J. II. Turner and A. T. Moon, national committeeman, who is now in the east. Mr. Perkins urges that Individual in the different states do Progressives not embarrass the national leaders while thev are working upon plans for the best interests of the country. No answer was sent by the local Progressives. It was learned yesterday thata a prominent local Progressive sent wire to Mr. Perkins telling of, the proposed fusion. A. T. Moon, national committeeman, who was visiting- in Indiana yesterday, sent a wire to Salt Lake announcing that" he was on his way to Oyster Bay in to confer with Theodore Roosevelt in Utah. Leadregard to the situation Progressives in messages urged ing him to tell the exact situation in this state. Hugh A. McMillin was the only one to send a message to him urging that he tell Colonel Roosevelt that the entire state is behind him. - Modern Structure for Hnntarllle DI frlct to 'lie Erected. Dnines Finds State. Bacteriologist Special to In Germ Hrdroihebta Coyote Head; , . Ogden, June 19. Contract for InWarns steam a and modern Dogs. Against heating stalling system In the Huntsvllle ventilating That the menace of the rabies eeems school has been awarded by the couneducation to Halverson to be drifting steadily In this dity board of bid of $3923 was the low- rection is the opinion stated last night Bros., whose est. The construction work is to be by Prof. Is. L. Daines. of the Univerdone under the direction of the board. sity of Utah. state bacteriologist. E. F. Froer, clerk of the board, was Professor Daines stated that while he authorized to advertise for bids from discovered notraceof ;the disease In contracts for the construction of .the the head of a horse sent in from Burch Creek school, Granger, he did new positive the bids toIs be opened July 1. This evidence of rabies In the brain ofsa to new school between cost, expected coyote examined yesterday. The head was sent from Grouse Creek in Box $10,000 and $12,000. Elder county. Dr. Daines stated that, while he could not verify the rumor that he had WILL heard several people had been bitten Jn Salt Lake City and vicinity by dogs" yesterday, hcasks for the widest publicity and urges that the In all cases be killed at once Hoynl A'elghborw' of Northern Utah to animals sent to the state University laband Fourth Cat her at rdn for examination in order that for oratory, Annual the. patient may be treated in time. four-room- disc-ove- ed r HlBTEUNION r Mf-etlm- 5p-eja- to The June 19. ! t. 1 Herald-Republica- The Royal Neighnorthern Utah district will bors In hold their fourth annual reunion Odd in Ogden. Wednesday, June 21, Fellows' hall. The program will begin an address by Mrs. at 10.30 a. m. with Marv Crawford of Ogden. This will be followed by a response by Mrs. Sarah Hadley of Tremonton. Routine business. Including the appointment of ommittees, will conclude the morning session.. At the afternoon session, beginning will be a ballot at J. 30 p. march by Corlnne camp, a password drill by Ogden tamp, fancy drills by Malad, and Corlnne camps. Then will come the election and installation of officers by Salt. Lake camp. The evening session at s p. m. will be devoted to the Initiation of new members and to the reports of committees. The officers who will officiate at the reunion are: Oracle, Mrs. Maye Shaw Mrs. Mary of Tremonton; vice oracle. Crawford of Ogden; recorder-receiveMrs. Alice Henry of Salt Lake; chanEliza Hosier of Salt Lake; cellor, Mrs. of Tremonmarshal, Mrs. Sarah Hadley ton: inner sentinel, Mrs. .Wadman of outer sentinel. Mrs. Mary JohnOsden; son of Salt Lake; organlft, Mrs. Charlotte Ferry of Corlnne: Instructor. Mrs. Mabel Eothwell of Salt Lake. , Ogden. of-th- c m.,-ther- e , r, PR0V0 NEWS NOTES . TELEGRAPH COMPANY SUED e f.SpeU.I to The Herald-RrptzblVan- .! Provo, June 13.- Clyde Lindsay, the new county fsnn agent, began operations todav under the direction of Prof. Robert F.vans of the agricultural Tue first work will be that collgv. of taking charge of the campaign weevil and grasshoppers, against which are damaging the crops. Itoy Improve. Floyd Ivie, theInjured boy hurt by being hit by a rock that rolled down the mountainside from the Telluride power flume while h was fishing; Is on the road to recovery. He was unconscious two days. Trlluride Society to Meet The association will open a week's session at, the Central school tomorrow morning. A large number of the members have already arrived in town. HATE INCREASE SUSPENDED., Washington. Jt ne 19. Proposed Increased freight lates on freh meats and picking hov.se products In central susfreight association territory were commerce pended by the interstate 1916. commission until October 1, - Tel-luri- Woman. Aska 30,A0O for Alleged Fall lire to Deliver Message. Because the Western Union Telegraph company, failed to, deliver a teleCam, gram she had sent Miss Kathryn n coman employee of the pany, alleges In a suit filed yesterday In district court, that she has been sum of $30,000. damaged in the the complaint the teleAccording to gram, which was addressed to her sister. Miss Irene Carn of Birmingham, this year, Mich., was filed May 18 of and announced that she was leaving for Birmingham to atthat afternoon tend the funeral of another sister, Mrs. Malcolm McKinnon, who had died there that day. she The telegram, alleges, was never transmitted and her relativesfor.went the ahead with the arrangements funeral and heldonit before21. she arrived May at Birmingham As a result the complainant sets to view forth that she was unable sister and suffered the body of her humiliation that ehe euch grief and was damaged In the sum named. Keith-O'Brie- G. A. R. FOLK AT LAGOON Commander C'orser Compares Purpose of Ctah Iteeralts and lloys of 61. Nearlv two hundred members of the G. A. R. with their ladies were the of the citizen of Davis countyv guests at an outing held at the Lagoon yester-dachief speakafternoon. Among ers were Department Commander N. D. Corser. Past Department Commander II. G. Rollins and J. M. Baumann. Commander Corser In his remarks touched upon the mobilization of the "Just as we militia now under way. more than fifty together gathered ago.". 'he said, "not sure where years were going, but ready to go wherwe ever we were sent, so these boys are today, not certain what their gathering mission is going to be, hut ready and to carry out to the best of their willing the no matorders they ability ter what they may be." receive, , de ; v"4 vj", ru"' i. '"" i11"',-,"'- iiiiiinmjkiwu,iiiimu,'nniwiiiiiw KUttiKManl SALT LAKE YOUTHS OF MARTIAL SPIRIT THRONG THE RECRUITING STATIONS EAGER FOR WAR DUTY - s COLLEGE HEAD ATTACKS PRESIDENTJALNOMINEES) President Stryker's Speech at Hamilton Alumni Banquet Calls Out Hisses. er Utlca. N. Y., June 19. When President Stryker of Hamilton college, the annual alumni dinner sepaking atcommencement exercises tofollowing day, flayed President Wilson, attacked Charles E. Hughes and declared he would vote for "President Wilson his personal conviction, memagainst , hissed him. bers of the alumni Elihu Root also spoke and his address was taken as a bit of rebuke for the utterances of Hamilton's presi-den- t, when he deplored the "greajL that encompasses the fafW temptation in public speaking to state thingn ulty because of their sound, to say things that will stir and to run in superlatives." Samuer Hop- Following the gathering kins Adams resigned as trustee, indicating he did so because of President . Talks Religion But ATTACK MADE ON Won't Work Is Charge; Wife Causes Arrest PAVING CONCERN . Accused Believes It His Duty to Citizens Ask That Contracts Stryker's attitude. Be Delayed Until Firm MINING MAGNATES HERE Save the World From Proves Its Ability. Prominent Japanese Arrive to Inspect Everlasting Woe. Ilutte and Bingham Mines. A petition protesting against more paving to Parrott contracts Brothers unless it can be shown that the firm is in a position from the of equipment to complete standpoint the contract within a reasonable of time was presented to the length city WTIllIam J. WHILETenth East, IN EAST, SAYS JENKINS . Kolberg. 349 thinks he is iproing to save the whole, world, he has not saved his family from hunger, according to Mrs. Kolberg, and she caused her husband's arrest on a charge of failing to support herself and her two minor children. In the court of Brigham II. Clegg, justice of the peace, Kolberg was arraigned yesHe pleaded not guilty and terday. hlg case was set for heaxing June 22. Meanwhile. he is in the county in default of $150 bond. jailMrs. Kolberg says her husband has peculiar religious Ideas and believes that it is his destiny to save the world. She said with that obevidently in view he does no ject work but spends his time reading and wandering about and makes no effort to provide for his family. A great deal of the time, she said, he insists upon going about barefoot. Mrs. Kolberg Is a distant relatthe playive- to Lincoln Carter, ' award-iiu- ? commission last night bearing the signatures of sixteen residents. The petition came conjunctively with the reading by the commission of bids for the paving of East, from feouth Temple to Eighth and Fourth Fourth South from SeventhSouth East to Tenth East. Parrott Brothers had filed the lowest bid. The bids are as follows: P. J. Moran, $101,100.07; Strange-Maguir- e, $99,543.65; J. W. Mellen, $95, 808.47; Parrott Brothers, $91,712.22. Commissioner Heber M. stated that the last report of theWells engi-'necity shows the present contracts held from an company returned yesterday and by Parrott Brothers are but 10 per cent extended visit east with his family senthe Recompleted, though the firm has been at that upon his return declared work three months on them. timent for Charles E.forHughes, the is The petition and the bids were taken nominee President, publican in all under advisement until the wnen of country. parts growing was unable Mayor W. Mont Ferry, whotoday, Mr. Jenkins was a spectator at the to attend the meeting last night, will convention and then went Chicago New be present to pass upon them. York with Mrs.. Jenkins east to wright. Mollie M. Graham, secretary of the and his sons Elmer, Irving, Harold and Neighborhood House association, 763 W. Jack. First South, asked that the- city asHe refused to discuss state politics. He said he had been Ininformed that his SALT LAKE GETS MEETING sist the organization in purchasing a connection with lot adjoining the Neighborhood house name hail been used nomination for govfor playground purposes. The request the was referred to the park department. ernor.Republican He said that he could not at as to this time Rive any information candithe county commissionRepresenting CommisNational Association of Hank whether he will be an avowed Thomas ers, Homer, county clerk, filed sioners nnd Examiners to Cona request that the commission date or not. extend as Mr. the "The selection of from Twenty-secon- d Hughes vene Here in 11S. Twenty-thir- d to East standardbearer of the Republican East the limits within which lire was the wisest selection the 1918 an- protection outside the city will be was named Lake the party could Salt have made." said Mr. Jen party The matter was referred to the kins. "It is believed that Theodore i nual session of the National Associa- given. Roosevelt will issue an announcement tion of Bank Commissioners and Bank public safety department. which will be one of the most pointed of the United States by in his career and that he will urge all Examiners which met at Louis- ENLISTMENTS WITH convention the Americans to support Hughes. U.S. and which meets this year ville, Ky., ."One of the gold bricks the Demo- at Burlington, Vt., next year. This is crats will offer will be the "Thank God the statement of C. A. Glazier, state for Wilson" plank, of the party platcommissioner, who has just arform drafted by President Wilsou. The bank In Lake from the Louisville rived EXPIRE ONUTAH RECORD will have their work in meeting. Salt Republicans the succession to office ComBy man is off who living convincing missioner Glazier will be president of the munitions manufacture that the the association in 1918. not are he the result has made dollars of the live topics, of discussion One of Wilson's administration." to Mr. Glazier General at Louisville, according Mr. Jenkins says preparations are was the reof the Wedgewood Advised operation and serve act as affecting state federal campaign being made for an early banks and declares that there will be more red institutions of similar character. Physical Requirements fire and oratory in the coming battle The objection to the operation of than, for twenty years, delereserve act federal the by many GlazSame as for Regulars. according to Commissioner gates, retoo STATE CHANGES PAY PLAN ier was that there are. many Under orders received regulations quirements and too much war department Adjutant from thetelegraphic . without representation. Men Who Quit or are Discharged Now General Wedgwood was advised that the physical examination 5rescribed Get Money Promptly, RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED for the regular army will be applicable A change has been made In handling in the mustering of the state troops, state pay rolls. In the past men disand also of service for the that or of Bandits Mexican for work any Suspected Firing officers and enlistedoath charged men shall be for to reason were .quitting the wait until obliged out Viaduct. International of current commissions for the Railway period was made roll before pay beinga Tex., June 19 A& email enlistment unless sooner relieved by Laredo, the. employee is given paid. forNow on Great order of the President. the International This differs bridge of the number tOip days he has Northern railway, east miles of from the call issued for the Spanish thirty been employed, and he is pain when Laredo, was burned tonight. Texas war soldiers who took oath for the he presents this to the auditor's are duration of the war. rangers and military authorities The the oath reports that it was work investigating of Mexican bandits or their sympathiz- reads: telegram regarding ers. The1 night train into Laredo was "Following from the war departof reconstruction the of the eighteenth is ment, pending delayed PEIVATE MONROE RAKED "President has directed with, repeated: reference bridge. All business houses in Nuevo La- to paragraph twenty-eigh- t of the FROM GUN CARRIAGE BY Mexican town opposite here, United States mustering regulations the redo, GETS. BROKEN LEG CAR, were closed today by, official orders. for militia 1914 that the oath to be Intense excitement prevailed notonight administered to the commissioned and untoThe first accident incident to the across the river, Rlthough enlisted personnel be changed from mobilization of national guardsmen ward acts were reported. 'for the period of unless sooner for Mexican duty occurred yesterdischarged by proper authority' to read F. MID John. DIES. Private VALE when PIOXEER Monroe, day 'for the period of your current comfield artillery, N. G. . 18. Peter Jenson, aged missions for enlistment unless sooner battery, June Midvale, a fractured suffered leg during 80 years, died last night at the resirelieved by order of the President.' ' was dence maneuvers. Private Monroe of John at his son, Jenson, on a the of field riding and was carriage He was born in Skona. Sweden, GREEK ORDERS REVOKED thrown violently to November piece 3. 1835, was married to the ground when a street car 1862. He Nelson November 29, crashed Into the gun at Second to Utah July 13, 1877, settled Contractor Loses Job Buying Munitions emigrated North and Main streets. He was in Midvnle. where he had resided ever removed to St. Mark's hospital. When Blockade Interferes. since. He had been bedfast for a year. Monroe was thrown from a horse two He and is survived by sons, John Ij.G. Skliris, well known contractor, and injured during the maneuvers Jenson. both of Midvale; nine- is back in Salt Lake from New York, of the national guardsmen two William and fifteen great- where he has been engaged by the years ago., He was in the hospital teen grandchildren The funeral services Greek' government to" purchase war time for nearly three grandchildren. at that will be held in the Midvale ward house supplies and munitions for that cbun In the months. lie Is employed says that the recent order of The Tuesday, JuneIn 20, at 1 P. m. . Inter- try. HeGreek prtereotyplng department ment will be the Midvale cemetery. of the Herald Republican. government has been voided by the blockade of the British. Friends invited. E. K. Jenkins of the Ashton-Jenkin- s er . . - " A. Sakaguchi and T. Saito of Tokyo, Japan, chief engineer and managing director, respectively, of the Furuwaka which is mining silMining ver and company, copper in Japan by the same methods which copper is mined at are here to inspect the mines Bingham, Their misat Bingham and Butte. sion is to work out the problems presented to the American engineers in and operation of the mines the opening in Utah and Montana. Mr. Saito interested a number of in English and Japaneseof capitalists which he Is the mining company the head and he says that in Japan have been made whereby the plans steam shovel Is beiner used to advanof metals but that tage in the not have the transpor-y-tatlo- n the mines domining facilities nor have the engineers"' a means whereby the developed, yet ore trains may be brought from the metal mines to the railroads. FIRE DAMAGES' POOLROOM , - . Great Crowd Assembles to Watch Firemen Battle Obstinate Blaze. Hundreds of persons stood at Second South and Main streets shortly after and watched firemen from midnight station battle with an obsticentral nate blaze on the second floor of a 174 Main street. The fire building inat a closet of a poolroom opstarted erated by Joseph A. Frumpkin and destroyed several tables and fixtures, the loss being estimated at $2500. The of the fire is unknown. origin The W. E. Fife Clothing company, the Schubach company and th Mahan Liquor Jewelry company suffered slight' losses from water. t Several dozen onlookers received a when the nozzle of one of drenching lines the hose gave way and shot a heavy stream of water into the crowd. - , , : , -- of-lic- e. , U-- Mid-val- e. Bo-til- Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. I and the conviction that war will on for the army and men actually signed enlistfew recruiting yesterday. ment papers, hundred of men and boys applied at the different recruiting ntatiuuM for information regarding the length of time they would have to aerve, the pay they would receive, and what prospects there would be of . seeing active campaign service. The recruiting office opened at 242 S. Main street by the Utah national X the chief center ofi Interest for young men nnxlous to enlint.how--evguard wan will be done until J) o'clock this morning. They- were advised recruiting to present themselves to the officers in charge of the United State army recruiting station at Second South and Main street for examination. A score of men applied for enlistment at the regular army citation but owing into the fact that First Lieut. V. It. Bell, recruiting officer for Salt at Fort Yellowstone this week examination for promotion Lake, from first lieutenant to captain, no actiontaking; could be taken on any of the applications. a dozen men applied for enlistment In the United States marine Although corps, there was not a single one of the number physically qualified to pass the examination. The United States navy recruiting station on Main street was n busy place all day also, but there were not as many men asking about yesterday the navy as about the army. HUGHES GROWS STRONGER Salt Lake Man Declines to Say Whether or Not He Aspires to Office. , , ; . a mobilization of the national guard aHE declared had a stimulating effeet While navy In Salt Lake LET RABIES DRIFTS THIS WAY CONTRACT ' COMPANY w. SCHOOL t Tli nraii lUrcS;:ean. t;cial Otfden. June 19. W. A. Whitney, of the Utah-Monta- - t NATIONAL BISCUIT , , South Temple street opposits the Wa- satch school. A ' realty deal yes-da- y between A. J. Bruneau of the Bruneau-Hil- l Investment company and Auerbach brothers whereby a tract of land 132 feet frontage on E. South Temple and extending back 650 feet on Auerbach avenue was sold to A. J. Bruneau for $37,500, was taken by those who- are close to the Rt. Rev. JoS. Glass, C. M., D. of seph bishop Salt Lake, to be the firstD.,step in the establishment of the parochial school. While Mr. Bruneau says that the tract of land which is located on South between Eleventh and Twelfth Templestreets was bought for the purEast pose of building high class residences and for the establishment of a central steam heating plant he admits that the Catholic church has been dickering fc-the western end of the Auerbach and that he "stands to sell plat the property which he ready the bought, eastern end, to the Catholic church. It was pointed out yesterday thatV,. the first pari of the payment for the $17,500 cash and that a property was mortgage was given for the remain$20,000. Following the recording ing of the mortgage on the property purchased by Mr. Bruneau. Bishop Glass gave,a mortgage on the property owned by the Catholic church at First South and Third East streets for $17,500 to the Zion's Savings Bank & Trust company. Prominent members of the Catholic church said they had authoritative information that the property In question was bought for the Catholic church. - Osden. June 19. Nine recruits were aigncd today by troop B. First cavalry of Ogden, at the armory In Twenty-fcurt- h street, where the fifty members of the local troop are getting Into shape for a call to report either at Fort Dou?las or the border. One of these recruits Is an expert horse shoer. Capt. W. E. Kneass said he could not have obtained a more welcome recruit, inasmuch as this recruit's services will be invaluable when the men are supplied with mounts. Most of the recruits are former memwho are familiar bers of the with military guard tactics. Troop li Is seekmore men. ing nine or ten conversion of the local Although took place several militia to B has received no weeks ago, cavalry troop saddles, mounts or plstojs and no word has been received as to when the be expected. Many of equipment may the the troopers are under KILLED BY TRAIN the bor- TRAMP that If the troop is called toimpression der. It wilt .report as infantry rather than cavalry. The Ogden troopers put In eight Vagrant Hiding on Dining Car Roof Fall and Is Dragged 25 Miles. hours today and will be on duty for that length of time from now until Special to The men will report furthera. orders. The June 19. A tramp riding on m. and will spend the day topPrice, at of car of, the Denver & the be permitted to Rio Grande dining drilling.the Thev will No. 2 Saturday night train Arat their homes. spend nights from the top of the train about have been made with a fell rangements two miles east of here and. In .some local restaurant to feed the troopers, manner was dragged to Cedar, twenty-seve- n as It was thought inadvisable to estabmiles east of here, where he was mess a of In the found by section lish view department men yesterday in a to an immediate call of possibility He condition. dying . Fort Douglas, discovered. expired Almostshortly every being Atmost every member of troop- B after was Ms in broken. The man body had steady employment, which they bone not known hare and carried no means gave up today. Several of the mem- is of identification. The bodv was re- bers are married. to moved. Green where it is be f River, farea for rousing Arrangements testimonial to troop B in the event ing held for possible Identification.well must leave this city were bethej under of J. D. gun: "who the leadershiptook a prominent part In Harris. for local volunsuch a. MANTI NEWS NOTES arranging teers at the time party of the Spanish war. r Tentative plans include an open-aito the troopers lu City banquet served Hall park and a dancing party, the Special to The of which would be devoted proceeds Manti, June 119. Orders were reto purchasing articles which will be o'clock this morning ceived here at luxuries for soldiers in service. Fred Kammerman to mobilize by Capt. hold troop F, First cavalry, in WANT CARNIVAL OUSTED and readiness. There are now forty-eigmen enlisted - and in readiness. The men seventy-fiv- e of maximum Sho-strength Owner Declare Ogden Property Is expected before the 'order comes to A'ulwanee nnd Ask Belief. leave. The company is held at the are not permitted to Special to The armory and they are home and taken to the hotels occugo 19. June Ogden. Contendingfor meals and to sleep. at pancy of the Peerv property avenue street and Grant The following marriage licenses have by tent shows constitutes a nuisance and been Issued by Clerk Morley: Spencer is objectionable to residents in that Barton, Kaysville, and Effie Anderson, and Spring City: Morley James and Ada neighborhood, George E. Browning comothers tonight asked that the city of La Point, Uinta counMerrill, both L. Oman of Boneta. and Delva mission compel a carnival company James ty: to move from the lot. The petition was Allred, Spring City; Henry Laxenburg, referred to the committee of the whole. Lon, and Orpha U Tiiby of. Ephraim; The city engineer reported that the city Leslie Kidman, Mendon. and Laurette had gained Jurisdiction and could pave Larsen. Mt. Pleasant; Parley P. Draper avenue from Twenty-fourt- h Lincoln of Chester and Cecelia Thomas . of concrete, butd Wales: Paul Monson and Alta Gunder-so- n street to Ogden river with Twenty-thirof Mt. that the proposition to pave street and Peter A. to Christensen Pleasant, street from Washington and Bertha Gull of Fair-vieWall avenue had been defeated by protesting property owners. - I fjr . Ogden Makes Extensive : (Special . FO R NEW SCHOOL $ da u -- i Court Notes The case of Oscar Abrahamson, a statutory offense, came charged with into the court of Justice of the Peace Brigham H. Clegg on a change of venue from the court of Justice of the Peace L. R. Martineau. June 25 was set.'s as the date for the hearing and bond of $1000 was continued. James Gerald Fitzgerald of Ogden, a railroad machinist, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court. He claims assets of $516.11, of which $431.65 is said to be exempt, and gives his liabilities as . Abram-hamson- , $913.80. Shield MinCharging that the Silver on or about of Bingham ing company March 31 canceled 5000 shares of stock which he owned in the company, Walter L. Maas has filed a complaint in the United States district court asking for the restoration of the stock, which he values at $7500. Maas alleges p that he did not know the stock had been canceled until two months after the cancelation is alleged to have taken , place. E. V. Piatt filed suit against C. EdSnow and othSnow and Annie gar on a mortgage. ers to recover $2000 I. Hurd Brothers filed suit against Benand Edwin Marks jamin E. Birklnshaw and Mrs. Marks to recover $175 on a plumbing contract. ' .,, . PIRE FOLLOWS VVEDDIXG. South Norwalk, Conn., June 19. While wedding guests were making at the summer residence merry today of James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation, at Rock Ledge, Belle Isle, fire started in the kitchen and destroyed the struc- . ture, causing a loss estimated at Mr. Farr ell's daughter i Mary Theresa was married earlier in the B. Murray of Brooklyn. day to Joseph Guests and servants safely removed the wedding presents, valued at $50,000. $150,-000- ) |