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Show THE IIERALP-REPUBLICxY- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1916 N, NEPHI MORRIS ENTERS RACElF UTAH 1 ROOP iURTH PLANS ARE COMPLETE ARRIV ES AT CANDIDATE TOR GOVERNOR 2 ! DOUGLAS Sevciitv-eisli- t "NJEPITI MORRIS, vrho vms Progressive candidate for governor four yeara ag-- arid now seeks Republican nomination for that office. i i Strong Com-nian- tl Readies Cluster ' v' l dr l!t4 Ijk: BEET GROVERS MAY GET MORE FOB 1916 CROP Thomas R. Cutler Discusses Rumor of Advance by Great Western. IT Supar company will from innings. Mont., report Investigate Western Sugar company that the tSreatIncreased the price of voluntarily beeta i cents a ton with a view to price of beets In Utah Increasing the and Idaho, if the report proves cor-r- e f. ' The ma a R. Cutler, vice president and manager of tho company, aldr general until the details are known noth-lnthat would he done, hut that the tenthe times is to increase the dency ofof beets in both Utah and Idaho prico price of nuear prevail.. if the pre-elearned whether Until it is officially to the contracts appliesor the increane contracts to he In force this yar in the falln by the Great Western action will be taken Sux.ir companv o company. by the have contracted all acreasre for y.V b plldinjr fale price." said this vc.nr at "Whether we will Increase Mr. Cutler. this year depends on condl-tton- s the price the Great Western increase. of V will not be behind any company when It comes to paying prts. The Is to prive an increase to tendency who are prowintr beets and I farmers such an increase Ib probable think that If the prenent prices for eucrar'contlnue. company and Hugar am The interested companies in wbicn I the Great Westwill increase provtdinsr be.-correctly reportern increase hps ed In the news dispatches." TTtah-IJah- o) nt rr-a- Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- o. n RUPLE GOES TO PEN Aiced Pension Tefrander Sentenced to Term. IIfteen-3Iont- h must serve fifteen Henry in ri'imrto the Federal prison at Ucav-4- n months bavins; worth. Kan., sentence upon him by Federal Judjre pronouned Til man T. Johnson yesterday. Knpie w.;vs convicted of perjury in connee-tio- n His with a pension. attorneys moved for a nw trial, but the motion sentence followed. was i!'nid and the son.e He v. I be taken to Iavenworth ty time- tins wfok. Iiup!- Is nearly seven sn-tenreceived he the and are of jears without comment. Ii haa been m. farmer la the Uinta basin. bf-e- ! ! - - ce ed - . Office CIomIiik MORRIS Progressive NKFIII for governor of Utah In In a 1912, letter written yesterday at Tucson, ArlK., announced himself a candidate for the Republican nominee for governor besubject to the state convenIn held at tion to Ogden August. The announcement concerning his canIs and his friends who didacybeen brief, In communication with him have assert that he will Issue a moreInlengthy which statement in the near future he will set forth his views on the various Issues of the state campaign. For some time an organization has of Mr. Morris been at work in behalf and a great many letters have been written to Republican leaders In dif Hour. Notices have been nosted rv all rail roads entering the city that Tuesday, 4, all offices except city tioket ferent sections of the state. Replies July onices and station ticket offices will were received fiom a great number, be closed during the entire day and anbut Mr. Morris refused to make- any &e open only ticKet onices win city nouncement of his candidacy- before until noon. After that hour tickets on business. Friends ami leaving for Arizona reservations must be him as to political condi- calledI'uiiinan at lor telegraphed station offices. The tions in the state which prompted the general offices of ticket the Oregon Short letter announcing his candidacy. Line will remain closed and a number "I certainly have been sufficiently of the heads of departments will give Importuned." says Mr. Morris in the excursions to flshintr streams in the "bv Republicans from all quarletter, northern state of the part anters of the state to warrant the am ern Idaho for emDloyees. and in south nouncement of my candidacy. I Business houses In the citv will be for the kindly feeling closed It Is the Intention of a num- deeply grateful which mv friends are manifesting to . her of and the restaurants to ward me and I feel that, in Justice to a pari oi me aay. as yetclose tne during noteis them. I cannot longer withhold my con of the city have not arranged to fursent." nish special entertainment. Resorts on the lino of the interurban roads have made provision to care for the usual holiday crowds. Thousands of Salt Lakers will spend the day at Saltalr and scores of organizations and .private parties will cele brate the nation's birthday quietly in me various parks.and .Lagoon will be the mecca city of scores anglers will mountain streams for whip the speckled beauties. BINGHAM MINES BREAK ALL RECORDS IN JUNE Pay Roll and Production are Larger Than RAILROAD TO IMPROVE for Any Previous Month CHURCH FARMS TRACT .) Denver & Rio Grande About to Add to Yardage Facilities. 1 Improvement of the Church south of the city, by the Denver farrii. & Rio Grande will be started at once and the new yards, whicli are to be built at that Place will be practically completed before the heavy traffic of the fall and winter months set in. F. R. Rockwell, roll at tlie Bingham mines of the Utah Vppor company, pay assistant of the DenTHE general of the IJinirhnm & Garfield railroad", is aid to have been greater ver fi Rio Grande,manager said yesterday that needed would be additional than the pay roll of all the railroads in Utah lor the month of June. It is the once and would be loconstructed atyardage alone a wacres the cost the for estimated thnt it company $43,009 day cated on tli e Church farms, which the during rood bought several years ago. & on at the and the The month. mines daily expenditure 'Bingham past The Western Pacific will use the Garfield railroad, including supplies, is more than .G0,000 a day. same yards and one of the purposes in building at this time is to provide The Utah Copper company sent to the for storage.. since the greater rallla at Magna and Arthur, Thursday, d Western trackage Pacific is delivering LOCAL MAN RETURNS 41,000 tons of ore. Tho greatest amount trains to both the Denver & Rio Grande and the Union Pacific system ever tent from the IJlngham mines In here. tons. one was 29,000 any previous day Nothing lias been learned bvIn the lodecal offices of the company referFigures compiled by the operating FROM CHILEAN ence to the proposed into the line, partment ahow that In June there waa Uintah basin from Colton. The board shipped to the mills of the Utah Copper of directors will not meet in New York 26,o6o of tons of an company average) until some time next week, when It is In touch with the ore a day from th-- Bingham mines. thought by those the board will determine that Tho amount of ore produced at the Henry Krumb Declares That situation how much money can be used in just mines resulted In 18.000.000 pounds of McAdoo's Affront Rankles tlie project. A number cf Denver & Rio Grande officiala said yesterday copper bullion being produced by the they believed a start would be made company through the American SmeltPeruvians, on building tlie line this summer. & smelter at company's Iteflning ing Garfield. The total production of the Garfield smelter in June was about Henry Krumb, Fait Lake mining en- CAMP LIST IS gineer who has been In Chile for six pounds of copper. The work of the Utah Copper com- months In a consulting capacity for the Kennecott Mining company, which has pany arid the Bingham &. Garfield rail- taken over the interests of the Chile road and the smelting companies of the Copper at the Brayden mines Ten Recruits Are Added to lntermountatn country, particularly in Chile,company home last night. He returned those of Utah, caused the the South American are says Fort Douglas Enrollment. railroads and the railroads be- In accord with the positioncountries of the Unittween Chicago and Missouri river com- ed States In all things the referring to mon points to make a traffic survey of action of a united North South and was At the headquarters of the citizens the mining Industry in Utah and it bul- America, but that the affront which cars of was given to the government and the military training ten found that more than 700 camp I. lion of different kinds were sent out people of Peru by Secretary of the recruits enrolled. These yesterday are Alfred Included in the Treasury William G. McAdoo created a Matthews, merchant. Payette, Ida.: W. of this state in June. traffic survev were cars from the smel-as great deal of biological work, sur feeling Gray Harmon, which only a change of administration ter at McGllI, Nev., which is classed and farm .management. Grand veying In Washington can eradicate. a Utah common point. Junction, Colo.; Thomas Edward Meyer, The Murray smelter of the American lie that McAdoo ac- Salt Lake, father of Maj. O. B. Meyer, says Secretary produced cepted am invitation of the Peruvian Fourteenth United States Smelting & Refining company cavalry; dnrinic June between ll.00o.0Qf and government and people to spend three Kf mor Grimm.' merchant, and Clancey the lead bullion and of W. bank at the pounds of the same company days and eashier, Payette, Ida.; lreson, capital McUill smelter tions had been made to tlat preparahtm Francis Z. TOble. pharmacist; lOdwin T. about 7,000.00'J pounds of copper. Dur- and his party. He came entertain Into the har- Ralph, engineering department of th the company shipped bor on a warship, remained two Utah Fuel company, aud Shirley W . ing tho4 6month cars of copper bullion and and never attended tho celebration.hours about He Dowden, treasurers department of the leal from the Garfield and Murray did not even apologize for his action Utah Fuel company, all of Salt Lake; at the time, according to reports which Chester N. Marriott, miner, and Rus- smelters, &the United States Smelting. ISO were Iteflnlntr Mr. Krumb in Chile and stdl 15. Moyle. mining operator, of Kly, company aboutsmelMining cars of iead bullion from Midvsle The engineer says that all of the Nov. Peru. given were shocked ters, and the International Smelting South American It was reported at training camp company at Tooele shipped about 150 at the action ofrepublics the of the headquarters that A. I. Matthews, forsecretary cars of lead bullion. mer captain of the Wyoming National The smelter at McGllI shipped about treasury. in South America Guard, conditions is recruiting officer at Payette, Mining ISO cars of copper bullion during the are the same as in the tlie record fcr recruits in holds whkh practically ates. month. The hiifh price of metals Idaho. The enrollments received from has caused mines tp be operated to ca- Kly were sent in bv J. S. Bennett, re MSl ItACi: OFFICIAL IV C1TV. and new ones are belntr opened. cruiting officer at that point. Mr. Krumb says the copper deposits at William Alexander, secretary of the pacity examination of records of the head Life Assurance fc"ucjtv of the Brayden are enormous. He aided in quarters of the training camp yesterHquitfible for the Brayden day showed thai cities outside of Salt United States. Is at the Hotel Utah arriving at a price to be one of the Lake are furnishing tlie majority of the a meeting of the agents of mine, which is said attending which is regarded as an indi the company which was held here yes- richest low grade mines in the world. A luncheon was given to the South America countries, lie reports, cation that tho importance of the terday. thirty-fiv- e Utah agents who attended are generally suffering a depression training camp to be given at Fort Mr. Alexander will be on account of lack of t!iipi;ia facili Douglas is spreading throughout the the mcetin-r- . 1 intcrmountain here until Monday. ties. country. east-bcun- IP 22,-000,0- 00 trans-Missou- ri anti-Americ- PROHIBITION Issues Statement Favoring Legislative Enactment Without Delay. r WOULD REDUCE TAXES tective and plain clothes man on the department. The meeting was held in the mayor's office and, while none of those present would talk, It is understood that Mr. Sharp and Chief White made known to the men the future policy and the plans of reorganization of the department. Mr. Sharp was sheriff of Salt Lake county from 1908 to 1912. During the full term of his office. J. Parley White occupied the position of chief deputy sheriff. Mr. Sharp entered the mercan tile business at the expiration of his term as sheriff and is at present interested in a number of local enterprises. Tlie office of chief of detectives was abolished under the administration of former Chief B. F. Grant, since which time the detectives and plain clothes men have been under direction of the captains of police. It is the plan of Chief White to reorganize the department and make it a distinctive branch to be operated only under his and Mr. direction. Sharp's It is expected that within a few days Declares for an Economical Administration of the State's Affairs. ; v:': EDWARD E. JENKINS, candidate for nomination for declared himgovernor, yesterday self to be in favor of state-wid- e prohibition for Utah,, and urges that such a law be by legislative enactment at the passed moment. He earliest possible takes the position that Utah should",, join with other Western states in the prohibition movement. Mr. Jenkins also outlines his position on a number of other state issues and declares for .fc- an economical administration of the affairs of government, reduction of exwill be made. to fill va- penseof In all departments, and a lowerappointments taxation. cancies in the detective ranks caused ingIlls statement followd: by the dismissal of several men by C. W. Shores, former acting chief of poAttitude on Prohibition. lice. After the appointments are made "I feel that the issues of this camthe department .will have a strength of paign of deep Importance. As I ten men of known efficiency, who will desire are all members of the support of In and where work only on felony cases men the my effort to Republican party reare the services of plain clothes secure the nomination of governor, I quired. it as my duty to state my posiAll reports of robberies, burglaries, regard on tion certain questions which hold-up- s and other forms of crime made to be metpublic and decided once and to the police will be turned over to the ought for all in the coming campaign, so that detective department, where men best can be no misunderstanding as there aswork will be adapted to tothecertain to attitude. my case. The new sysetm is signed "I am unqualifiedly In favor of of to time and loss state-wide prevent expected prohibition by immediate the handling of cases and minexpedite enactment, of the manufaci-turimize the system of reports now in use. legislative and sale of Intoxicating liquor, oyt in the state of Utah. The states Washington, Oregon, Colorado, Arizona and Idaho already have gone dry and without doubt Wyoming will join the lines. ' "I am opposed to TTtah made the dumping ground of the being undesirable element for this western region by rein the 'wet' column. maining "No one doubts where the majority of the people of Utah really stand on this issue, and I believe their will be put into effectual law at should once. I desire, however, to warn the friends of temperance that the election Side Trips and Luncheons of an executive who is actually friendto their cause is a matter which will Feature Pleasant Day of lyrequire their determined and work. The forces opposed topersistent prohibition are already in the field and unless Sightseeing. the people of Utah are eternally vigiin this struggle they cannot hope lant success. for The question will be deSalt Lake Greeters yesterday enter- cided, in my judgment, In the primaries ' tained. the visiting Greeters of America of the Republican party, and I solicit with trips to the different places of in- the support of .all members of th.t terest in Salt Lake county. The trip to party who favor the enactment of tern- the Bingham mines was the feature of perance legislation. the day and more than 300 were on the For BnsineM Administration. train over the Salt Lake Route special and the Bingham & Garfield railroad. "I have been Interested in public afThe Utah Copper company bad special fairs all my life and have worked in the Greeters the ranks of the Republican party. My arrangements to welcome and representatives of the company life's experience is the common one of conducted the visitors over part of the a person who earns his living by daily mine. Two flat cars carried them to wage and in later j'ears, what may be levels and a special blast called that of a 'business man.' I am thehVigher. was set off for their benefit. in the business side deeply interested In the afternoon the Greeters were of the state administration, which is taken to Saltair as guests of the man- really one of the great issues of this agement. After dancing supper was campaign. T believe, that by proper attention served. Today the Greeters will make can be large savthe trip up Emigration canyon and be to details that there I the guests of A. Fred Wey, manager ings in all public undertakings. of Plnecrest inn, and will return to pledge my entire time and effort, if I the city at neon as guests of the Sem-lo- h am nominated and elected, to the peohotel at luncheon. The Greeters ple of this state. will then board a suecial train on the "My endeavor will be to establish maintain economy and efficiency Bamberger line and will be taken to and in all departments of state administraOgden canyon. it is both posIt is expected that most of the east- tion. I feel sure that to ern delegation will leave for their sible and necessary reduce the homes tonight. A number, however, amount which is being taken from the are to continue on to the Pacific coast people as taxes for state and local purand return east by northern and south- poses." ern lines. K. K. Pitts, the new presiletters Favor Position. At the Jenkins headquarters In tlie dent, said yesterday that the entertainment furnished by the Salt Lake Col. A. P. Kesler. chairGreeters set the record for the asso- Hotel man ofUtah, the executive committee i j ciation. of the preconvention campaig'.W charge of Mr. Jenkins, said he had received a number of letters from Box Elder, Davis, Cache, Sanpete and Utah counties CONTRACT DISPUTE IS pledging support to the Jenkins candidacy. Arrangements have been made by the committee to meet a number of SUBMITTED TO COURT delegations coming from the southern counties. Numerous callers from Utah and Weber counties. were at the headk-t-- V.; e GREETERS VISIT FACTIONAL ROW NEARBY POINT WAXES FURIOUS Democrats Wrangle and Split on Bourbon Guber- natorial Choice. Factional disturbances In the Democratic ranks over failure of the leaders to agree on a candidate for governor has caus-3a party break which is assuming serious aspects. An effort was made yesterday afternoon at a meeting of a coterie of Democratic leaders to smooth over the differences by all of the avowed candidateseliminating for the nomination and selecting Will G. Farrell as the nominee. Mr. Farrell. it is said, has had his eyes upon the Democratic nomination for governor for some time. The first of the lead ers was on disagreement At that night. Thursday time S. R. Thurman, state chairman, suggested J. 11. Moyle as the candidate for governor. but the friends of con J Mathonihah Thomas refused to sider Mr. Moyle. as did V. R. Wallace who is bponsor for the candidacy of Greenwood. Wilson MJudge Joshua the ccarty urged candidacy of Mr. Thomas, that the "young Democrats" the might be given a chance. and three factions meeting broke upto with one another's canutterly opposed didate. At the meeting yesterday Harold Mr. Stephens suggested the name of Farrell and told of the service he has done for the Democratic party in Democratic stumpiner the state for of tickets in the past. A number W. those who were supporting Samuel Stewart are now backing the candidacy of Mr. Farrell. Mr. Wallace will not recede from his position in favor of wnich has caused a Judge Greenwood, between him and Mr. Thurman, split Heretcfore Mi. tlie state chairman. Thurman and Mr. Wallace hae been politics and at the playing together in state convention cf April 5 Mr. Wallace was defeated for national committeeman bv the Moyle factipn of the Decision in Paving Award party. Mr. Thurman made a public statement yesterday tendering his supMuddle Expected Early port to Mr. Moyle.who were at present Among those both Democratic vneetings were S. P. in Week. Harold Thurman, B.W.AV. 71. Wallace, Wilson Mendenhall, Stephens, R. Letcher and Isaac McCarty, Jerrold The case of J. W. Mellen, contractor, pracBlair Evans. C. C. Richards has William J. Clark, abutting propand the from race, eliminated been tically owner, in which an effort is beas It was spJd he had no strength out- erty made to enjoin the city from leting, the contract side of Weber county. for ting Eighth East street to Parrott pavinar Bros, on the were the not that MOOD bidders RECEPTIVE ground IN given sufficient notice, was submitted yesafter had been made terday CanM. L. Ritchie. before Judge arguments Speaker Auderwon ot Now Open H. J. Dininny, city attorney, pointed didate for Governor. that the law does not require- the L. R. Anderson of Mantl, speaker of out to furnish the contractors with cityof the session in the last House the of the specifications. He called copies candidate a for attention Legislature, is receptive testimony of Sylvester gover Q. Cannon,to the the Republican nomination lor had city engineer, who nor, but will not make an announce-the specifications were on that ment until a few days before the con- stated in his office when the call for bids vention convenes. He takes the posi-In file was issued. Though it is customary to are candidates sufficient tion that contractors furnish .the with copies this the field and that it is better at of the specifications he contended that time to be a receptive candidate with the law does not require it and that In the hope that a deadlock will result when the specifications were filed in the convention and the "'lightning the office the legal requirethe ments had ben met. strike a dark horse." He says Bernard J. Stewart, representing the part of the delegates from the greater to plaintiffs, contended that the law was southern part of the state will go as to meant to give the contractors the Ogden convention unpledged every isto state to study the specifications but pledged. as opportunity candidates, before they nreparcd their bids. It sues. be useless to attempt to had been shown that the contractors "It would with specifications only complete an organization at this late were furnished before the expiration of the date or to announce my candidacy at five days receiviner bids. He argued said Mr. Anderson. "It periodon for this time," account of the delay in getting that seem3 to me there are sufficient candi- out the specifications the intent of the at this tftne and it dates in the field had been violated. law in candidate a be that receptive may is anticipated that the case will be conIt be convention seriouslyoccurs. decided tho might a deadlock comthis week. The event sidered in the has set Wednesday ascity mission early the date IX I announce mv candidacy for the bids for the paving of time be- for openingEast nomination it will be a short street, the streets in fore the convention. I am receptive, Thirteenth and Virginia street. Heights but will not form an organization to Federal A protest asrainst the opening of the pledge delegates." bids has been filed by Mr. Mellen, based upon the same ground as the present and it is understood Judge Ritchie RAM SALE FEATURED seiit lias been will decide the case which nrior to that date in order submitted ltig Public Auction .Scheduled for that the city commission may guide itself accordingly. YVoolsrower 31eetlng. annual convention of The fifty-thir- d II VXK SUKS T MX A NT. the National Woolgrowers' association 30. 31 will be held in 1Salt Lake August The Utah on the same filed action State NationalB. bank has and September and 2 and George Morrison, against sale and who ban been date the first annual ram thousand a tenant in the basement, show will be held. Three the bank, in which the bank seeks rams will be sold at public auction un- of to recover possession of the premises. National the of direction the der Morrison, according to the bank offiassociation. has no lease of the property, but cials, rams all and is for show range The a tenant from month to is twenty-fsimply of are for givenclassespens premiums Last month. RamApril he was notified that are for ive The rams. bank desired possession of the bouillets. Cotswolds, Lincolns, JIamp-u- the room by the first of May in order that ami uxioros. shires. Shropsnlres ram show must be the building might be remodeled. rams shown in the the bank did not move at entered for sale and offeredtoin one lot. theHowever, time and Morrison was permitted; the highThe rams will be offered the to remain. Now that the work of reest bidder at public auction and stud sheep will be sold in lots or one; modeling the building is to begin and while the range rams will be sold in the bank has vacated Morrison refuses to move, hence the suit. and fifty head. lots of twenty-liv- e . 4 . (.Special to The TTonn. Ma., Joly 1 For the month of June I'tnh Copper broke all It production record by a wide margin. Preliminary figure Indicate that the output of copper for Inst month will eceed 1S,000,000 which Is nlmuRt 2.000,000 pound larger tlian the previous hitch pound, record month.. Frera every angle Utah Copper Is In extraordinary n(rnnK position. It doe not owe a rictllar, and furthermore up fo yesterday had net quick nsnets of over S2.(HH.0W, of which ! 0,foOT0K nam rash, nml S. 0)(KMH)0 copper In proce. The f.1 dltlilend hm paid yenlerday. T7iU l.roa,O0i dividend will reduce the cash to between 3.WM,o;N end 6,004V00, with the copper now In the rellnery Mittem all pniil for. I'tsh Copper It well sold nhead and every department of Its pbjnical operation Is proceeding with clocklike regularity. Herald-Republican- j FORMER SHERIFF s, 'it who PARK papers, making them citizens of the United States. The German, Greek, Italian and Nor societies will with the wegian Sons and Daughters of join the American Revolution in the Americanization program and the have their program with that of themerged other societies. Naturalizationn papers are to be presented to thirty-sevealiens by u. Armstrong. juoge The exercises will commence at 4 p. m. Following is the program: , Yankee Doodle Band Banner (all standing) Band or "Americanization introductory Day" Its Object and Meaning. . . Mayor W. Mont Ferrv Selection Schubert Male quartet In the Year of Jubilee Band Address Albert Smith George The Red, White and Blue Band W. II. Folland Speech epeecn ..John T. Georgas of Greek society Speech. . M. J. Dixon of German society Speech ....Representative of Italian society Speech ..Representative of English societies speecn Ole Galbransen of Scandinavian societies. Selection ...Harmonie Singing society Gov. William Spry Speech Dixie Band Presentation speech . .Judge Armstrong .. ... fuuuweu1.oy presentation or citizenship papers by Judge Armstrong. America Audience Star-Spangl- SHARP, detective force in Salt Lake.. - . me-llra- NEW APPOINTEE C. T E . J slated to head newly created J sheriff of Salt Lake county, will be mitted to the city commission tomorrow Fourth of July this year is to be night for appointment as chief of deSalt Lake police force, observed a.s "Americanization day" at tectives oftothe a decision reached according Liberty park and the program for the day by Mayor W. Mont Ferry andyesterChief celebration was compiled yesterday In of Police J. Parley White. While his will not be ratified until the office of Mayor W. Mont Ferry. appointment commission Mr. Sharp will the The "Americanization day" idea orig- take active chargemeets, of the detective deinated with the Sons of the American partment tomorrow morning. Revolution and the Daughters of the of Mayor Following the conference American Revolution and its observand Chief White. Mr.- Sharp was ance will be national In scope. Feature Ferry to police headquarters, where of the day will be the presentation to a called with the chief. Inspector Mull-lngnumber of aliens of their final natur- he met Capt. John llempel and every dealization Musters Tlirec Troop3 of First Squadron Into Federal Service. IJe-utena- JOSEPH Appointment Follows ConAssumes Neiv Nearby Resorts Prepare to ference; Tomorrow. Office Entertain the Usual Holiday Crowds. The name of Joseph C. Sharp, former sub- MAJOR WALLACE BUSY rilR-ntfall- AT PROGRAM Camp for IJuty. the command of Capt. UNDER Bassett, their organizer, the Utah county troop of cavalry march J Into Salt Take shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, escorted by a band furnished by the recrult-Ir.- g committee of the citizens military training camp. The command consists of seventy-eigh- t youths of various cities of Utah county who have passed for the. medical examination prescribed arservice and when it army regular rived at Fort Douglas It was admitted that if the flower of any community ever was enlMted Into service which may be called for combat It ultimately Is the Utah county troop. Attired In the fashions of the time, the troop marched into the mustering at Fort Douglas and proceeded ramp m u. to me tuat ani street anonea and it Tents already had been pitched wa. not long before the troop had made tents comfortable for the night. with uniIts members will be supplied forms today and then will begin the work of whipping members of the trotr Intomember cavalrymen. the of When Logan troop of cavalrr. which arrived In the mus awoke afternoon, tering camp Fridaytney were marcnea morning yesterday to tk nuartexniaster warehouse it new Fort Douglasla and equipped in with uniform It not In accordance to smile strict discipline uniform. out thin many memwhile Inmilitary when bers of the troop couldtonot help It tents. their marched back they Dressed from hea.i to rooi in new unifrom Logan pa-- . forms the tho mustering camp till raded abouttroopers when they sought the street liKbt of the city to show off their regalia. Lieut. Kugene Eantscnr, TT. S. A.. In- itructor-lnspccto- r of the cadet corps arof the Utah Agricultural rived at th musterinc camncollege, yesterday to take chare ofon the musteringror-d-ofr. the Mexican service troopslieforruceeds MaJ. W. B. Wallace, who in an order Issued by Brig. Gen. K. A. Wedgwood, adjutant general of Utah, yesterday. .becomes major of the second squadron of the First cavalry cf AsUtah. Ms final duty as mustering ofmustered three ficer Major Wallace of cavalry troone of the first Pi'tadronThe fourth lnto service Testerday. re troor of the first squadron win a mustered Into fervlee Monday,thewhen westwill be telegraphed to report ern division of the war department that vialror as a unit will be the first for service on the Mexlcati borready der. CTrlrtopHera a Lieutenant. Dr. Wlllard Christopherson Is made of the corps of first In an or-the NationalwasGuard of Utah the office Issued from which He of th adjutant central yesterday: - dewill fill one of the vacancies which veloped, when Capt. John F. Sharp and J.ieuts. II. P. Klrtley and Jieorge F. Roberts were promoted to major and captains respectively. last night InformationK.was received member of Dr. Ira Humphrey, that Hiate armv medical reserve thit to the crps. had been ordered totoreport rr. atwrFort Douglas succeed bortaI First the accompanied Klrtley. to Nogale. Arli, where that battery Is nov crurnred In border service. arm the In another order yesterday from resthe office of the adjutant general major of ignation of Thomas Brady as e,f the Nathe ordnanceofdepartment Utah has been accepted tional Guard proand he has been made captain of visional troop I. which will be on of of the first unl of the third squadron of cavalry. mix were A total of enlisted national station of theyesterday at the rerultlnsc are Don Vinson. Karl guard. They Matthews and TZ.Edward W. Oroo, Halt Fox. Pitttburgh, Fa.: w. W. Oliver npperson. Colorado City, and KImf JHezsant of Pleasant Grov. Naturalization of Aliens to Feature Natal Day Program. SHARP IS SLATED TO JENKINS FOR HEAD DETECTIVE SQUAD STATE-WID- an 12.-t'OO.t- United-St- rw-ruiu- , - f en-ineer- Wool-grower- 's s' j ; - quarters yesterdas-- STATE FIREMEN PLAN THREW MEETING Several Hundred Utah Fefv, erans Expected at Eighth Annual Convention. The Utah State Firemen's association will hold its eighth annual convention and tournament in Salt Lake on August 22, 23 and 24. The program for the third day, known as "Tournament day," will be held at Lagoon, where a most Interesting schedule of events has been arranged. Through the courtesy of the Vetar-a- n Firemen the convention will be held in the hall in Canyon road and a large attendance is expected, as the railroads have made rate reductions for the occasion. The committee in charge consists cf W. C Ayland, R. Simpson, E. Anthony of Salt Lake, B. Hills, Bountiful; W. J. Tregonlng. Eureka; W. W. Wilson, Sandy, and H. Elmer, Mammoth. Membership in the association includes 500 and of this number there are 400 who devote their time without anv compensation, while in some cases have to purchase their own fire they fierhtlns: apparatus. During the psst vonr- sir rf the members have dii-d- . - Husband's Boasts of Conquests Result in Petition for Divorce Mrs. Goldie E. Olson docs not know whether her husband has out" with other girls or not, "gone but she says he annoyed her by tellthat he did. She considers ing her suit that to be cruelty, so she L.filed Olson. for divorce from George According to the complaint that was not the only cruelty of which says he has George was guilty. She her policies as opposed nagged her, told manager of the household and her falsehoods about his financial affairs. She asks that her maiden name of Goldie E. Sorenson be restored to her. V |