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Show V ( V TUB HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SATURI) N, 'RPET CASE TO GO NO FILIBUSTER I II Y. JURY TODAY CONTEMPLATED TO ARSENAL Sal Speck! Loss Estimated at $500,000; Gallingcr Says It Is Purpose Defense Pleas Ended; D. R' of Republicans to Ex Origin of Blaze Unknown; Joslyn Begins Final SumOne Man Killed. ming Up for State. pedite Legislation. One man wa.i ami several firemen were overcome by smoke In a fire which swept the New York state arsenal at Seventh avenue street late torand Thirty-fift- h t-. uantltle of military Large national cuanl were 0'J'pment for tneloss was estimated at destroyed. The 3)0,000. with no Insurance. Tite cauae r.f the fir.- - I. as not been determined. Half a million rounds of email arms Rinrnunltlon, 300 round of shcll wt shrapnel and Ji) round ofwan flooded In the rnatftxine. which the flames reached It. just before The man killed was Thomas McNal-la state chauffeur. With Andrew Moran. another chauffeur, he succeed ed in bringing out two motor trucks. D'irn-In- s McNIlv ttien went b.u k into the found l.im building. Firemen ly burned and he died soon aittrward. New York. July H. 'I -- y, con m TO SOLVE ;wmoblems Conferees Reach Comproe mise Agreement on Appropriation Dill Post-offic- co-oper- TV'anhlnton. July 11. Conferees on the postotfi e approprttaton t ill reached tentaltve agreement tonight under which final decision as to whether the spare rate payment plan for compenwill railroads for carrying malls sating be left to the Interstate commerce commtMon. a rutins: l.y the commission, In thePending pace rate plan will be placed effect on om lln In ordr to demonstrate its possibilities. After testing the plan the commission will decide notthe minner in which the rompenonly atfon for the roads shall be fixed, but what It shpll be. The compromise agreement reached fifter a stubborn fight follows In a the lines of an amendgreat measure ment by Senator Cummlnm, toadopted leave by the Senate. It proponed tite entire proposition to the commission, but provided for no trial of the plan. sjiare Railroads generally have opposed space payment. ri . i Washington, July 15. Democratic Leader Kltchln reported to President Wilson today that with the passage of the corrupt practices bill the House will have completed the entire legislative program suggested to Congress by the President. He asked If any additional legislation was desired and Mr. Wilson replied that he was tatlsfled with the work, done by tha House and had no further recommendations. Mr. Kltchln said the House would mark time by adjourning from day to day until the Senate catches up with its work. He estimated thit Congress should be able to adjourn by August 10. The legislative program suggested to Congress which has been completed by the House Included the Philippine and Porto Ilican bills, preparedness legislation, the revenue, Mississippi Hood control, shipping, rural credits ond conservation bills. While Representative Kltchln was at the White House. Senator Galllnser, the Senate minority leader, ai on the floor that Republican of that body never contemplated a filibuster government shipping, revenue against or any other legislation pending, and that they would with the Democrats to complete the program and adjourn. "The legislative program is not In our hands." said Senator GalMnxer, "but whatever the majority concludes to lay before us they will find the d cominority ready with Is In fivor of The operation. minority the child labor, workmen's compensation and immigration bills and hope they may be passed." "Will you support the constitutional amendment for women 3ufraij;?" asked Senator Thomas. "The Senator from New Hampshire will." replied Senator Gallingcr, "but I cannot speak with authority for my associates regarding that measure." President Wilson decided today to write a letter to Majority Leader ICern of the Senate urging that special efforts be made to secure the passage cf the McGllIicuddy compensation bill for government employees injured in the federal service and the pending child labor bill, Roth measures already have passed the House. Democrats of the Senate- will caucus tomorrow night to further consider the program for the remainder legislative of the session. Some Democratic senators are making urgent appeals for consideration of special measures not included In the imperative program drawn up by party leaders and Democratic and Republican conferees have been unable to finally agree on what measures should be disposed of before adjournment. conference with the DemoAt a Joint crats early this week Republican senators agreed to a program Including1 t h appropriation, revenue,, shipping and corrupt practices bills. There was no agreement, however, on the child and labor, workmen's compensation, measures and their chamImmigration now are Insisting that pions sesshould not be deferred until next they sion. Other Democrats are pressing for action on the vocational educational amendment the and bill, numerous suffrage other measures. Democratic leaders realize that final and army approrf theandnaval passage bills the revenue and snip-pin- s: priation measures alone will require four If many or five weeks at least and that other measures are to be taken up the Idea of an adjournment by September 1 must be abandoned. PRDSECUTiON IS DROPPED good-nature- - Murder Charge Against Mine Worker Dismissed. Colo.. July 14. Judge Trinidad. Charles t'avender In the district court an application for here today grantedcane dismissal of the against J. V. Protaln. a member of the United Mine "Workers of America. charged with murder, Incrowing- out of coal strike disorder Protain has been In Jail here since of last year when he was Feptemher arrested upon his returnwasto the dis-on based trict. The application four regular terms of the ground that had elapsed without the district court of the defendant. trial No representatives of the attorney who brought the Indictment general were - 1915-191- 4. present. CORK SCENE OF RIOT ecru Hi . Officeand 1IU Military Ticket. Cork, Ireland. July 14. Chagrined hy the nortarrtvjil of prisoner- who were released after since the Dublin rebellion Imprisonment her today, n and who wre pcted wrecked Hir.n, Fetners th thonfnd nfti'-ethe military hlsel ri'kt and Mn; republican songs. flnn Feiner Wreck 11 - n-- - und-rs.oin- re-cen- tlv c re-rrult- tnc Waukegan. III., July 14. The fate of William H. Orpet, charged with the murder of Marion Lambert, will be in the hands of the Jury before noon tomorrow. When court adjourned tonight David R. Joslyn announced that he would conclude his address, summing up the case for the prosecution, within an hour after court opens tomorrow. The courtroom was crowded to hear Mr. Joslyn and In expectation that the proceedings would be brought to an end. Platform railings were utilized, as was the public entrance to the courtroom and the corridor leading up to the witness-room- , while many others stood for hours. Young Orpet was plainly disappointed at the adjournment. He had been counting the days until he can go swimming, but adjournment. In his opinion, delayed the pleasure just one day more. His mother, too, was" disappointed, but she sat through the long, hot hours with the expressionless fortitude which has characterized her attitude throughout the trial. On his other side sat Mrs. IMvvln Taylor, his landlady at Madison, undismayed by the grand jury summons served on her Tuesday. Jams H. Wllkcrson, chief of counsel for tho defense, concluded his argument at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and was followed Immediately by Mr. Joslyn. The latter indulged in sentimental allusions to Marion Lambert and unreserved condemnation of Orpet's character before coming down to a discussion of the evidence. He followed the same line as his associates. State's Attorney Ralph J. Dady and Kugene M. Runyard, who preceded him. but his delivery was more oratorical than was theirs, and he appealed more to the sympathies of the jurstrongly ors In behalf of the bereaved home of the Lamberts. TO - Z.C.M.S.S peesal Sale of So miner yooos Popular fabrics that are especially appropriate for the summtWiionth. Among them you' will find colored, figured and striped sheer gfcuds in crepe do chines, cotton and silk mixed georgette crepes, solid colored voiles, fancy voiles in floral and striped designs, embroidered voiles, rice voiles, handkerchief linon, tissues, marquisettes and, fancy China Beginning Debate Today on Building Program. 47 Wild Birds loaf of Royal Table Quccii Bread, every you receive a beautifully colored picture of some bird, with interesting1 and educational information about it printed on the back. A different picture every day i7 AVith 10-CKX- T different birds in all. A rYlie Perfect; Bread It the and learn the boys girls colors and characteristics ran??, The mere of birds. th various more learn about birds the they will love thMr sontrs, and the they less Inclination they will have to destroy them. This Is purely an educational rr.rr.ralsrn. which ebould Interest every parent. The pictures will and your boys and girls: aniu.e thev learn about our beauwhat tiful birds will be srood for them. P.ird Pictures are packed with loaves. Be sure the large to look for the Royal LT.bel it mnns quality, safety and 10-ce.- nt ROYAL BAKING CO. Salt Lake City. systems of, collecting of the bank checks. This development reserve system is regarded as second in to the opening of the Importance only reserve banks in Notwelve federal vember, 1914. collection of "Prompt and economical those payable at a checks, especially problem distance, has been for years athe of difficulty, withcomth has grown plexity of which of the country's business," development said R. H. Treman, deputy governor of the New York federal reserve hank. In a statement today relative to the new procedure. "Ranks themselves usually have made arrangements with each other fcr these collections, which in many cases have been unsatisfactory. Routes chosen have often been roundabout, waste of time in collecnecessitating and some abuses have grown up. tions, The new system is of importance to everyoneor who receives of that sort checks has remittances to make. "Reduced cost of collection will be of general benefit. Actual and proper cost of transfer money between points will be more equitably distributed. Some items on which heretofore excessive charges have been made will now bear charges approximately equivcvst of collection. alent to actual "I.ess money will be tied up in they mails and each community will prob-nhlbenefit by the retention In local banks of funds which have hitherto cities been transferred to the the existing as a necessary incident to larger collection arrangements." ever-increasi- ng out-of-to- EXPECT BILMPER CROP Wbeet Crop Outlook In I tnh and Idaho Reported nxcellent. been made by Reports which have of the University experts agricultural of Idaho, Utah Agricultural extension and apents of the Union departments Pacific system In Utah and Idaho are to the effect that the wheat crop of Utah and Idaho will be much greater this year than last, when the two states a record amount of wheat. produced The reports say that the acreage in Idaho has been increased about 20 per cent over 191f and indications are that the wheat will heal as well as last which will mean an increas of jar, about 25 per cent in the crop. V ; ve-rchoice variety of white poods In batistes, voiles, marquisettes, Swisses and checks dotted and flaxons, Persian lawns, India linons, nainsooksIn plain plain checks and stripes, nainsook in pink, light blue and flesh colors, dimities cloth colored and piques, also voiles, embroidered voiles, check voiles, madras, long striped colored dress linens, sport stripes and kimono crepes. An immense assortment from which to choose at 20 per cent off. Also a OFF HAMMOCKS 25 Choose from our entire line of Couch and Swing Hammocks at ONE- - II FOURTH OFF. era ottt;4 112-11- ts at rtortt:STREETS nRTTO S. MAIN NSIST FRENCH S LEVEYTAKES CONTROL SEEK TO END STRIKE OF GARMENT WORKERS re New Tork. July 14. To facilitate transfer cf money from one part of the to another, the federal reserve country"will inaugurate tomorrow their bapks country-wid- e ' silks. ar New System Inaugurated Today to Facilitate Transfer of Money. PRE Pictures of Striking opportf $16.50 to $22.50, you wiiK Way Cleared in Senate for COLLECTION METHOD -- A Nob-shepher- OF WESTERN PACIFIC HAVE.FREI : Presides Local Officials Expect Con- German Cfi Statemor Over Conferences Begun templated Betterments to Be Carried Out' in New York. Samuel Gompcrs REVOLUTIONIZE CHECK ij'j? z? 1 BIG NAVY PLANS Mexico. V V i Young Man. plaids, Jif the ideal clothing ft Splendid values at NORRIS TO FIGHT Washington. July 14. The Senate Impordisposed of all the less today tant sections of the naval bill and cleared the way for beginning debate tomorrow on the enormously Increased building program recommended by the naval committee. Several days of discussion are expected on the building1 section, which provides for ships in 1917 Instead of eight capital asked by the House, and conthe five gencompletion of the navywithin templates board's five-yeeral program the next three years. So that the building debate might as soon as the Senate meets tobegin morrow the committee amendment embodying It was read before ad Senator Norrls, tonight. journment who Is expected to lead the fight was on his feet ready to againsthisit.attack when leaders reached begin an agreement to postpone discussion until tomorrow because of the small number of senators present. Virtually all of the committee amendments considered today were adopted without objection. One of them restores a provision, stricken out MelVrvni; linOMIXATED. the committee,' forg through an error ofin 11,000.000 In euip-plnChicago. July 14. President Wilson the expenditure for the Philadelphia navy yard AnBrig. Gn. Frank today nominated to succeed himself as chief of the construction of capital ships. bureau of Insular other nsructs th secretaries of war th war and of the navy to recommend plans affairs. department's for Improving harbors and connecting cnannels generally along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the Gulf of Mc-Inty- The London . July I Kan Francisco, July 14. The Western Pacific railroad went out of the hands of a receiver at midnight last night feeding the p and Charles M. Levey as president; and wnicn nave beeV "In the NorA general manager assumed control today. Announcement that the final changre Zflitunc nn .Tulvj had been made was on the way today ment publishes what to all railroad companies of the United answer to the British States and notice was given to all em- statement concerning that of would be continued cf Poland. The art ployees in the service they conscious falsehood the company. The board of directors announced the northern France onlif A. R. Baldthe harvest was lefV. following appointments: win, general attorney; G. E. Evans, French inhabitants anc general auditor: Charles Elsey, treas- lean relief commissions) urer, all of San Francisco: Lyman trary. treasurer. New York. "In view of this ast Rhoades, assistant "There is now nothing to do," said man government must) President Levey last niaht, "but to go question whether it i.W ahead with the policy of construction that the allowance mai; and expansion which has been themselves for the Freii SEAL IS IMPRESSIVE out and this will be pushed as mapped as out of the last harvol fast men can work." per ca grammes o flour wrhether this did not me;A S w inn Want to Moke Sure Mormon After June 16 Emigration canyon most only 90,000 tons of tlV car leaving Hotel Utah Church Is Corporate Ilody. at 2.15 will be l iin nrrta A V A f nr itants over the whole year Residents of Switzerland express discontinued. Advertisement. doubt as to the corporate existence of the Mormon church and It. takes a big seal to convince them, according to Valentine, president of a Hyrum W. mission in Switzerland, in a letter reSYSTEM ceived yesterday by David Mattson, which he asks EFFECTIVE JULY 9, 1916. secretary of state, in c for certified copies of the church arArrive. Depart. Daily. ticles on file at the state house. "A pompous seal .is the 'big stick Malad and Intermediate . 5.55 P. 7.20 over here." said Mr. Valentine. He said the Swiss are Inclined to doubt Ogden, Denver, Kansas City. Omaha, . 5.55 P. . 7.20 that such'a church is a bondafide legal Chicago. of the United States and corporation Ogden (Cache Valley, going only), Utah. Mr. Mattson will "forward him 8.15 . 5.05 P. Ashton, Montpelier. Paris. certified copies of the church articles Overland Limited Ogden, Reno, Sacraof Incorporation bearing the 'big stick' . 6.00 P. II. 9.30 mento, San Francisco. seal, on receipt of the required fee. 11.00 Ogden and Intermediate. BEG IX NEW MEXICO SURVEY'. Pacific Limited Ogden, Omaha, Santa Fe. N. M., July 14. Extension . 8.30 AtM. 12.05 workers of the United States departChicago. ment of agriculture, working in Ogden, Logan. Boise, Portland, Seattle . 4.45 P.Ul. 2.25 with the state agricultural (Butte also going). in Bernalillo begunon the today college, work Los Angeles Limited Omaha, Chicago, . 5.00 P. Jil. first agricultural 2.30 county Denver, St. Louis. survev of New Mexico. Overland Limited Omaha, Chicago. .11.55 A. 3.30 Denver, St. Louis (San Francisco also departing). Ogden. Brigham, Cache Valley, Malad 4.30 .12.10 P. 1 7i and Intermediate. Ogden (Denver, Omaha, Chicago going.) 5.15 . 8.15 A. M. (San Francisco and Butte also arrivThousands testify ing.) Yellowstone Special Ogden, Pocatello, 7.15 P.M. . 7.30 A. M. Idaho Falls an'd Yellowstone Park. Pocatello, Idaho Falls. Ashton, 11.45 P.M. Ogden, . 8.15 A. M. Butte, (Twin Falls also arriving1.) Pocatello. Idaho Falls. Butte. J3 TLT .10.10 P.M. a. xA... Ogden. (Cache Valley also arriving.) . Ogden, Ely, Sacramento. San Francisco. 11.55 . 7.40 P. Limited Ogden. Sacramento, "P TVT . 2.10 FX , AX. . . Pacific nPP gan Francisco. and sustnin9 the body Upbuilds Portland, Seattle. (Twin nPiH "P .10.20 A.M. or. TVT . . Ogden. Boise, No Cooking or Milk required Falls also going.) a Used for 3 of f Century Cltr Ticket Office. Hotel Utah. Telephone Main IS. Free Sample IXorlicK's, Racine. Wis, New York. July 14. Samuel Gom-per- s, president of the American Federation of I,abor, today assumed the of the conterences beins1 chairmanship held in an effort to end the strike and lockout which have paralyzed the women's cloak and suit Industry In this city for three months. At the end of toMr. Gompers said he was day's meeting. results, but was not hopeful of good overconfident of an early settlement. "Phases over which there have been discussed many disagreementsthe were head federation freelv and fully," no definite conclusaid, "but thus far sions have been reached." Louis S. Ievy, attorney for the emexpressed the hope that peace ployers, would be restored, but believed the conference will extend over a considerable period. ' , , V C OT TIME CAlt UNION PACIFIC -- A.M... A.M... A.M... A.M... A.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... con-Juncti- on I ers 'nfanfs-r- fa i I 111 I9 Tho Original ( ns j 1-r- . Po-catel- ll lo, . ; I' P.M.. I |