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Show THE HERALD RE PUBLI CAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1916 -- 'ROOKIES' BEGIN WORK; FIND CAMP LIFE ACTIVE Utah Senators Are Praised for Success FATHER INJURED of Training Camp SON IS KILLED; GREAT CROWD EXPECTED TO Automobile .Carrying Vic- Local Officials Surprised at in tims and Dynamite Struck Way Senator Smoot Overcame Red Tape. by Intcrurban Car. Civilian Soldiers Put Through First Course Military TrainingjTake Readily to Routine and Are Complimented by SupePASSENGERS IN PERIL riors on Applicability CAMP ENROLLMENT STILL INCREASES Dynamite, However, Does Not Explode Wlien Cars real work of military eihic.ntion for the 573 recruits at the Fort THE ? 1 traintus: ramp commenced yesterday morning. It "was a little l,nr! on some of tho boys, accustomed to reachingr their offices around 9 at 5.30, but tbey arc in camp to lenrn the duties o'clock, to turn out of not a munnur when the busrlc $otmied. uf a soldier, Mixi thfrc The ir.cn urre put t!triuh a strenuous program during the day and their cot?, satisfied that they mnnv were tired rn': rh by sumtown to had pit in their time profitably. Win!.? the ' rookie" are under strict military discipline observed in r the rr !nr arm v. they nre looked upon by the officers and instructors with n consideration due to men who have sotr.ethintr; more to accomplish than rs til:. to become rnerelv- .!diM i of the VV it aii'ifars to he taken for granted cent and unthinklntr machine. mlr teamwork in uports and Meet on Crossing. 4-4- t-4- - '!'' w Parts of State for Reserva- -- ' -- : ViAlrik. V.v.'.'.-?5&- f i - lo-.r- rr charRe rr the ramp that every man will take full advany for military tage f the ftlm ;iti"n. with a vit w of reaching that mat- risri- - uf ;. f ioti l:i military I. man.l, they should that. f.rrjisl'm trs will Uf- equipped with t training ani them to whlrn wil fur f officers as rrntnti.g n- w With this ort nlred l pverjof op t he erv f ur J'or t n ' ' r - ma-rhineli- ke In in football, baseball preoision or polo marks the difference between and failure A double or triple play on the diamond will brins? the grandnotstand to its feet, but such pl8'3 are possible without training and teamwork. In the military service the pa me Is not a sport, tut one of life and death. A momenta hesitation or may mean the Instant death of a thousand. Failure to obey an order in let'er and in smlrlt may mean th loss of a battle and the fall of a ni-- !. tion. i f t ; of "We expect to pive you a tast f r lint p.ir- army discipline vvhr in r i;i ion and t in this camp. We ar t i ii J, t v y 'i u 'rk f a h orb ar permitted srolnr to Rive yo'j more than a tasto or H. We asnme that yu want it. At to a t O l i . , n and in nni instance tfie v i n ho camp the lak of did-plita Monterey tit uf h:i rce rgcri lire j' ' wh.h more f t iticized by the stu- eh-th-Civ.; private instruc- dents than any other feature of the t ion, r imp. . Major i.eneral Bell, the depart-- j been ment has ork of th '!'!, m:iip oinmander, at the close of th i v t i a t r i n l c Tualorinl!'to.d th men that he felt that a lif.pf. some e 1; n " . hv in red had been made In not xivlnj? o! fliers Icamp more discipline. Of tht- c' , ar-ounger to be inilif ascFiime that you want thir timo ' i s. ; rj t v t?r during an treated at like Foldlers. Now, 1 am jtoing: i' Thfsf to refer to' yen a 'men' and not as the t arional Jflrfuncrj of:ttft-.I am n in r i organization "pentlem jcolnf to assume that fif t h ami in rt f " I a "tnc ine all of yon are en t letnen and T am go-i- n ompantno v is to rnmc, to treat all of you like men. for the work t men ' j u t a number have been Issued that the Wo' ' iimunir fh's r- ere de ted j of rt" i n s" handles be taken off your names and tif y. you will be called plain Smith and t ,'ones and you will refer to yourselves I'njny DrliU. t tu thp Tork pa Private Smith or Private Jones. A n.r'ti touk come of you receive t an little later, when n It li'uiirh tl ere wa.-rn! lat-tas noncommissioned offi; riy mornins until promotions from liiurnrif cers vou will be called by your proper fh- fifrnooM. t( r wa. a Knral man .a - t i t U. ion. Kverv ?af i,u;.. i f,f "Von are fjoinar to have a taste of ' f .vr. i..n ' anfl not a or. of inuf the democracy of the army and you are Hll . t r uam it.f. m ti v. ('a 1 TP'l ovor thf Koinh to find that every man la Koina to treated the same way. It will marrlilnR. make no diffwrnce whether ycu are a ati fiun if h!i . '.n-rsiftn man a a r forma u;ra-!laborer, In fat. or a millionaire. You professional are alt crolnK to of f "' in.t o i n ft f'tnr?." fh 'ii.llt ' OH" re e,.- the same treatment and I know an p! w1p r!a"' I to you want it to he that way. That Is jti faii ;.cisiiin. ar fh"il J.liis. fi. t .i the military way and you came out ra i.l fi. inc th th ha, here to receive military training. I r !' t i a :: .. . In. k in 1Ifx-t- aft-r-iwant any soft by Moon t o s;imc that you do f oa l..:-- th"r initial ..1 flavrooti. arni souff and if the military command Is T.i. ,.r march.' you do not care to prociBion.i "forward rommaniUnt, thpir rnlUtarv he anked to 'please step this way. ah t From in rank w ,i- - mr.n. 1 exnoct you to he treated thro wan little- that "In c.inn enlisted map. In .miM i. taken ax vU5n'-- f that most In very way like an of ranks there Out the had tharray. mrn of nfvnr prartirel will regular Vou bo some laxity. will he t! militarv t.;. of treated a.lonac the line of cadets In the of top i ntrestlnsr ff.ittirji imp United States military academy. When t morntnc pmsrani vtsjl t ti loctnr-personacom-r- .. de!iv-r(an offher you must alhy hvs;iete - to the rnpmhors of addressing and always stand "attensalute .; ways cnmm.w,lrcomwni'!" as'rm-Mr- l tion' unless he directs otherwise. ' h of th ?iht This for that pun" ncparati-lt nan Jny ftldinc nil f Irlnkl ng. rlyour5. h t iro demortst"ate.1 more "A ureal deal of unfavorable critinro fhitur thus far that the to p - cism was made at Monterey because off trair-to-t hi :t:ne.i i . tho ; n for duty at offn crs. Th ficers and enlisted men of the regular tM.!Tif KoUlirrs wcr tohl tiow to v.t a k ere service drank, played cards, went Joy . r .,f ttiir feett on nian'h ant We ridlne. etc. with the students. ior i for kf-plnv htipf in rnrr here. It was really forbidden have this In satntar tfriuior.irt imi- a review of ron.litton. of the enlisted men the man-t-- r verv unfair to pomesome civpn 'fp. "of hanrlilna at MontTfy that tf the students w.nmd.lthi in manner In of would take them off somewhere, wtth "iitra?t jl.urinse for t h wounded ciurmc latl in a sum of money which in the blow ey t:. seemed Immense and outllnert the of the soldi.-e:n - .io. the men broke them drunk. This Hvitem 5iuwin able try to Ret present , ,., r.u-'t- i down the respect for the resular as an a ti forward durtr.ar battle not wiMimlcrt H ? a i.o instructor and resulted in a situationI nn.i- if the mar, rnemhe-which will not be repeated here. nhjf,. t,ik . .r- - of liimjielf. want to ask the students here to help .f the ti.fita". fi.riis t otoe to hi? aid, fi .1 u out in this matter and refrain from t serious it is ha t e r! i.rti.iins in battle. If and putting officers and enlisted men In to .,Uk th-- "flr-- t alders" emharrasslnj? position. i! ti "Be prompt in all of your drills and er fas: hi:n for the; him follow . The able soldier, formations. - Promptness is an essen- Cjo tors i hi of tne soldier. ISe no attention to tils fial nttnnntpav honver. comrad-abut pushes ahead in tenfive ,. all details, t 1; w.is explained "I hone you will rot complain about of the , ne- ir durinsf the- the food. Remember that a soldier th.if Hi.inv a baf'iesowas I5t men aa in met must tie irainen to eat as well nr t.erau"e main , ere an armyfaid IMOWftl IP l h' vaie .u ne march. that ran isapoloon d. OP Thus at time? there were ernwls on its stomach. The srovernin t tear than at the front. tnent h provide a fration for the scldier inoi ; is icien lea Hy correct. It Is Mnlor IlitsMd lrtnrM. thej whi' well balanced and nutritious and It is t hi s; on lawn beneath i; Koo.l as an he furnished soldiers in Tnnanif ment ii,1 trees s t run no n e; as pe.uecover n war without banklistened time of th startd the !e.'rookie" the band ment t ire by 'ob,ne rupting tu ;. n Infei estinir "We have made rather stringent the nr.i,,,! ;it ,1 - ftp-l- tr k. He outlined camp. f ,i the regulations about men leaving and impres.-e- d d' d.it r,,i. We asof oilStTVItlS We do this for your own ssitv Til en vvith th.- that durinc this month you want t he t fact sume He ei : bas: d nut! it,. leidinK to receive as much military training as t the t h .. t In discipline i e forfeit his possible to crowd Into the time and this nvt m any are "olonel Ila- - cannot be to accomplishedon if men busitT'an.iood Sud: iduaiity either leave, camp permitted aid in ta rt; : except In case of ail some object In ness or pleasure h of ; oi If any man does not care - emergency. fiun... ,i :ne for the out 1X here, to continue the course of Instruction some to improve tneir pnysit-a- i which have been n :; ' some to jjet military under the resulatlons and lsid down he Is n f liberty to withdraw tr ri'ln; with a lew . P m ha o.. t c f i t - at any time." t n ir tnemseiv.-to j.eeome vol unteer came because j of lie ers. Sti'tl other Membership Increasing1. j thev cuiisiilere.l it a iiatriotic duty. At the time of closing; the adjutant's minions differ as to the benefits nlsht the roll showed that derive from these citi-- vi office last 573 the inMon will men had checked In at a of totsl in my j'Kis;-ln:p, fiiH fr.'ii'ir,.the jnftu-en- e the tralnfnsr camp, an Increase from nt thie Kreate.-- benefit is thev will ha", e upon t iie question fifty. three on Monday, it Is believed of univet-s,inuliuuy t r a mini:. the total enrollment will reach that ll..nerHlde and llrneflclnl. Krto before the end of th week. Tele r mam unfamiliar ,t "There d neophwere received grams yesterday f i train. ur uite a number that they had from wit. trie e beerr ' n i man he becomes Who be'iex that and were on their way to Fait his manhood, his uelayed he forfe p u.'.i; a I, ke. ' jr.'. p Miliar; e and The work yesterday was done Thev may th:t.k t at military training' withoutdrill arms and was confined princl-steppln- j? for the youth of tlie country would tally to saluting, and march-me- n bio k lrl' "hitive and would foster a) will receive in the Today in;. foundathe and lav drit arms-anservility tn rifle su omission to tyrannical ttruction bl:t.l tion fer of the work will maneuvers, acarrylnic feature - i n . ! :r i r y hi Not lie ntr 'amid nii! sanitation and le a lecture on camp from th." fa"ts. Th'se people personal the camp surgeon. by hygiene ; ue of f..rm on fust military service The members of the camp were ento tertained With the siibsfattie and we ex pe-a at last nisht picit to you during this camp. pro show under direction moving of Capt. JoWe w show you that the military ture I Hunter of the coast artillery seph -i n is an honorable one. a lro'essi. that on a The pictures were thrown is elevating in all of its corps. screen located near the center of tho miliand is that attainments and Id;. tratntr.e; will benefit vou mentally, grounds, close to the bandstand. The tary will be changed nightly and and physically. W- will show programs out a large attendmorally promiseas tothisbrlnsc vou t hat if this country comes to com Is really the ance, only form 1 sinand puisory militarv training of amusement on the grounds. While or will even it to te cerely lope that there will be mdb-tri- melodramatic films will largely the t:om;iiljtorv ervee. which be will prozrams. your-selvfor you to fcir, cither for furnished h" the Mutual. Pa the. and or for your boys. film companies, the appaParamount "There t tio man in this country ratus will he ued also for military ftlii cannot serve with honor, man dignity in the educational features. and prcflf as- an enlisted X'nited State.- army. If the time ever comes when all citizens must pay their UTAHNS ARE INVITED taxes In service cts well as iii money, bet!" all will the and your boys you service. Hoirrnor Aket to awe DeleKnte to ter becaov! of tl- hy orfi.-e- - r !tci if ..-- t i ''t!' . rfi-i:ni!t-s. . ", I af ' ? v- m 1 t ' -- I - ! ! - r-- - 1 1 .!"-'.'7.r-- - ? ! tn C'l-T'- l. ! ! i i -- v i n --- I i 1 r i 1 me.-hanle- f ! r - -k i s i , ! nt t. ur i 1 -- r -- . 1 - ont-war- . re father, George Perkins, perhaps fatally Injured yesterday morning at 10 o'clock when the automobile In which they were carrying a quantity of dynamite, was struck hy a northbound Interurban car on th Bamberger line. The accident took place near St. Joseph, and It xv as considered little short of mirac- ulous that the dynajnlte In the automobile did not explode from the force of the. Impact and kill or injure a great of the passengers on the train. many No explanation why young Perkins drove the automobile on the tracks could be obtained with the exception of statements of eyewitnesses, who said toward that both father and son looked the north when the whistle of he car was sounded, thinking the trafn was direction. The Bamcoming from, that road Is double tracked at the berger whero the accident occurred. point Mr. Perkins and con wf.re returning from a powder magazine about two miles west of St. Joseph, where they had loaded two boxes of high power dynamite Into their automobile. They were driving east at the time of the accident and It Is asserted that as they neared tho crossing the whistle of the approaching Interof urban car was heard. Instead speed, it is declared In reslacking line, young ports to the Bamberger Perkins drove the machine on the tracks. Air nrakr Full. The train left Salt Lake at 9.30 o'clock In the morning" and at the time of tht; accident was running between thlrty-fivmiles an hour. and The emergency forty air brakes were applied, but before .the car could be collision occurred. The stopped the machine was smashed to pieces and the front of the car badly damaged. The boxes of dynamite were burst hy the shock and dynamite sticks strewn the tracks and under the Interalong urban car. Hoth occupants of the automobile were hurled from their eats a telephone pole alongside the against tracks. The body of Iowell Perkins was taken to Bountiful for anL..inquest and D. S. hosthe father was taken to where he was able only to give pital,name and age before sinking into his unconsciousness. Mr. Perkins is a farmer of Pleasant tlreen anJ has a family of nine fons and daughters, most of them grown. Myrl Perkins, a son, arrived at the hospital the father shortlyHoafter was received there. said the dynamite was to lo used in opening a mine in the Tintlc district which his father was developing. seven-passeng- er o well-know- h-J- - ! .r. TENDERED WOMEN ARE HONORED HEED SMOOT and SENATOR George Sutherland are Riven credit bv the citizens' camp committee military training for funds which made it obtaining for the camp to be held In possible Fait Lake and to he better equipped, so far as uniforms are concerned, than any similar camp held in the country. A. Maginnis declared that had it not yesterday been for the work done by the two senators from Utah, the camp no DESERT OFFICE DESKS tomorrow have been completed and any further additions to the program already announced will be left entirely to the desires of Mr. Hughes upon his arrival. The coming of the Republican leader opens the campaign in Utah and from all parts of the state Republicans are expected In Salt Lake to be present at the in the Tabernacle tomorrow meeting when Mr. Hughes will night, discuss the issues of the campaign. All railroads have granted special rates on account of the visit of Mr. The Oregon Short Line. DenHughes. ver & Rio Grande, Salt Route and the Bamberger and Lake rem lines will have extra cars to all trains to care for the crowds. Glen Milyler, strte chairman, said that applications from all yesterday state had been made for parts of the In reservations the but that nothing could be Tabernacle, done toward aidwho those have seats. asked for ing must be on the ground early, as They are in the main for the reserved seats members of the reception committee and those accompanying Mr. Hughes on the trip across the continent. "Women on Committee. Mr. Miller yesterday appointed an additional in reception committee, which he included a number of women Republicans. The Alta, the Rotary and Commercial clubs yesterday made arfor the entertainment of rangements twenty-tw- o the men who are traveling withnewspaper Mr. Hughes. George O. Relf, manager of Hotel Utah, and It. W. Salisbury composed the committee which is to entertain the visitnewspaper men. The program had ing not been worked out yesterday, but one feature, a dinner on the roof of the Hotel Utah, that the visitors may take advantage of the view during the sunset over Great Salt lake, has been decided upon. practically The committee which is to meet Mr. a state line Hughes at the will leave this evening on the 11.45 o'clock train over the Oregon Short Line. It will be composed of Senator George L.Sutherland, Gov. William Spry, Morris. Nephl nominee fcr governor; Glen Republican Miller, state chairman: Mayor W. Mont Ferry, Mayor A. It. Heywood of Judge J. A. D. S. Spencer and Howell of Ogden, Ogden, the representatives of the Salt Lake newspapers. Mayor to Participate. Mayor Ferry did not know until yesas that he could be terday had planned a vacation present, he to Yellowstone, but canceled It in order to meet the Hughes train. The number that will make the to the state line has been limitedtripin compliance with instructions of A. N. Rodway, advance man for Mr. and the committee In charge Hughes, of the Hughes trip, as specifically stated that only a few. they and these, should preferably, officials, meet the Hughes train until such time as the candidate arrived in the different cities. Mr. Miller said that a special train could be run carrying persons who desired to meet the candithat the orders of the comdate, but mittee In New York had to be obeyed by state organizations. Yesterday Mr. Miller announced the following women ofof the city as additions to the list committees which have beenreception heretofore published: Mrs. Ednah Ferry, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Emmeline B. Blaine Salisbury, Wells, Mrs. J. N. Melton, Mrs. Janet A. Hyde, Mrs. Anna Wells Cannon, Mrs. Susie Young Gates, Mrs. Blanche Kimball Scheie!. Mrs. Knvma McCormick Bird. Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdron, Mrs. J. R. Davis, Dr. Jane Skolfield. Mrs. Clara Worthington. Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood. Mrs. Nephi Morris, Mrs Mrs. Emmeline K. Lyman, Amy B. Mrs. K. F.. Jenkins, Mrs. Prls-cill- a Wells, Jennings Riter and Mrs. Glen . out-of-to- SHORT LINE TO Utah-Nevad- BETTER SYSTEM Plans to Spend $2,500,000 in Improvements on Line in Present Year. FOR RIGOR OF CAMP "-- n S , - t. rf Oregon Short Line Offices Depicted by Call From Fort Douglas School. r lei-ttir- es t!-- Old faces were missing . - - - ! . ; li j l'ii I . - . j.ut-iFif- - i , d-- 1 1 i i i . i i r.-- : sol-mann- er - ! - -- f . . 1 ! j l ? i at the gen eral offices of the Oregon Short Line yesterday and asideas from a few of those characterized "old grudges" by IX It. Gray, assistant general freight agent, new faces were everywhere In the of destinies of the traffic charge and (1. operating chief department. "Judge" II. Sullivan, and C. W. clerk, were Price, chief ticket among rewas hoastlngly the missing and it clerk, lated that the varnished car department of the road vvs represented at the training camp at Fort Douglas. From the freight department a company of forty men headed by J, A. Reeves, general freight agent of the road, were at the training camp and It was said that a number of the traffic department men from Poeatello would join the camp today, in the opa number of erating department men from the offices large of If. V. Piatt, vice president and general manager, and K. F. Manson, superintendent of were In the field learntransportation, to be soldiers, in all. the Oregon ing Short Line contributed more than one hundred men to the camp. A number of those whotraining enrolled at first were unable to attend the camp, but their places were filled bv others. All Oregon Short Line employees at the training camp receive full pay while away. The legal department of the road was the agency of the handicapped through camp, as "one of the first men training to leave for "the front" at Fort Douglas was Oeorge Harris Smith, chief counsel of the company, xvho will devote hU time to advising the traffic what to do and what not department to do In the matter of Idaho, Washlaws In ington and Oregon to those sections. from Utahprohibitory shipping He will use the telephone to give legal opinions. -- J . .- - 1 HICKEy GETSJOMOTIBN Named Assistant Secretary of O. S. L. and U. P. . pro-fesio- - -- oon--titu- cr es i.-- t'te. George L. assistant to the vice president Ilickey, and general manager of the Oregon Short Line, was yesterday of the assistant appointed secretary Union Pacific: and the Oregon Short Line, both of which roads are incorIn Utah. This is first time porated an assistant secretary fortheboth roads has lien stationed in this yltv, as all of the work In connection with the meetingsonof the stockholders has been carried direct from the New York offices of the company. Mr. Hlckev said yesterday that he did not know as yet how far his duties as ofsitant would extend, as be had Just secretary been notified bv C Calvin, president of the Union Pacific, of his appointment.the Union While Pacific owns the of the stock of the Oregreater part gon Short Line, nearly all the directors of the latter road are Utah men. The OreKon Shcrt carries the of the investments made greater part the Union Pacific in stocks and bonds, and was the holder of Southern Pacific stock prior to the unmerger of the Union Pacific-Souther- n Pacific systems by the United States supreme Three Conventions, Official notices of three national conventions were received yesterdav at Gov. William Fpry. With the office of each wasa a request for the appointUtah delecstlon. ment of one Is the International Soil Products 3 to be held October at exposition, Kl Paso. Tex. The state is asked to send an official representative and of t'tah farm products. display The governor was asked to appoint court. ten delegates to the nineteenth annual convention of the American Mining io loot. 1U liui.tlti mrr on a r which vill be held November who ro. and to send a repreentered the home of "hlea at Burglars Illsflptlne unU Serrtllty. to ti e meeting of the Amer- L. J:. Aetter, 617 K. Fifth South street. sentative toid by some that military ican Prison association, which will be stole $40 in gold and hills, according to "W are . y. a report made to the police At Buffalo, lt.iU.liti,- ifeduces aoldlwe w uninleili- - Lld October o Inronliitmt a amontr some peoarmv preserves a caste the feeling ple that Inconsistent with the principlese thatouris former srovernment. These peo-j.tof H at our country was cut out firpet rd and that the former with the sw tvas hy soldiers. governmenta caste Jnderived the army, hut It is We have It is the caste of not a caste id isbirth. id based onnoobedience to authority aWe recognize aristocracy authority. .f these who by but t aristocracy we are own laws ait .;r In duty bound to obey. "There-- i 1 rear-atton- s no 1 17-2- f. 7-- 12 I More than $2,500,000 will he expended this year by the Oregon Short Line in extending branch lines in Utah and Idaho, building new track, replacing of roadbed and constructing new stations at points along the line. The budget has been released and it is expected that the work of extending lines will be pushed rapidly. It is not expected, however that the entire budget will be expended this summer, and It is probable that more than $7.00,000 of the amount appropriated will he held over until the spring months and the remainder of the work completed at that time. Officials of the Oregon Short Line said yesterday that the work which has been started will te pushed through to completion. The improvements include the builde extension to ing of a the Marshfleld branch, tho building of new track at Logan for the sugar factory, the extending of the Haft river branch and a number of other branches in Idaho. The road will also build a number of new spurs on the main line and replace a part of the main track. New track will be built wherever It is Miller. found necessary. New stations are under course of construction at Soda Springs and other DAILY TESTS MADE TO the main line and on points along branch lines In Idaho, and In all cases where agents are maintained the road is placing parking around the stations and In other ways beautifying the roadFIND GERMS IN WATER bed. The company is also cutting all noxlou.s weeds from the right of way. The budget for the Oregon Short Line this year is greater than for several years past, owing to the heavy traffic Gas Introduced caused bv the Kuropean war. Hereto- Chlorine fore the highest budget given the road for improvements was $1.S00,000. two Into City Supply Fails to years ago. A number of improvements the present budget contemplated under Affect Its Flavor. have not as yet been- - certified, as the engineer's office has not completed the plans. Making of dally bacteriological tests of the city water under treatment by the chlorination process of disinfection SAY CAPITOL LIGHTING Is to begin under direction of the city water department today, according to announcement made yesterday by SupL C. F. Barrett. The chlorine plant on the Thirteenth SYSTEM SATISFACTORY South supply main was put into operation Monday and the plant on Paris expected to be in operley's conduit this morning. ation by It Istoproposed by the water departand take samples both above After Demonstration Gover- ment below the point of treatment of the water to determine just how much pollunor and Commission Voice tion there is In the untreated water and how the treatment is affecting the The tests will also enable Their Approval. pollution. the officials to determine just how much chlorine gas to feed into the system. At the present time less than is being fed to the Satisfactory in every particular was two pounds of gas of water. the verdict given by four members o' million gallonsofficials have been unSo far the the state capitol commission last nighv able to detect any taste of the gas in after they had witnessed a demonstra- the water, and ityis declared by the that tion of the newly, installed ornamental experts who installed the plantswhatno taste be will there absolutely 'in the lighting system capitol grounds. with the small amount of gas The demonstration was given hy repre- ever used. sentatives of the Kardley Brothers' being company, which installed the system, FRANCHISE IN DANGER and James Devine, superintendent of the capitol. As there was not a quorum of the Waste Paper Box Concern Lawyer Adcommission present no official action mits Needed Repairs. could be taken, hut it was generally upon representations from Alunderstood that the commission will Acting T. Sanford. len attorney for the Public soon as as thev are accept the lights company, the city commisby the addition of a delayed Advertising completed of to meet with the company sion ornamental globes. shipment consider the matter "The lights are beautiful." said Gov. today at noonof tofranchise under which William Spry. "It Is an unusually ar- of revocation of lighting. The system Is the company maintains waste paper tistic plan so devised that except on special oc- boxes on the streets of the business casions only a part of the lamps will district. Mr. Sanford said the company did not be burned and we demonstrated to our satisfaction that a portion of the lamps admit that the boxes had not been will adequately light the grounds." properly emptied, though he would adIn addition to tho governor, officials mit that some of the boxes needed reof" the lighting company and Superinpairs. A resolution revoking the franchise tendent1. Devine, there were present Lund, John S. Tlngey and John of the company Is now before the comI'ern. members of the capitol commis- mission and it is on this resolution that sion. the conference is to be held. twenty-one-mil- - An-th- on 1 . , TORE than 215 farmers from Utah 1V1 county, aiWlllli)liAalil HARItY WEUDEIt, of laxity on the TAKING advantage Webber esHarry guards. from the state road convict caped camp near Kaysville yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Warden Pratt has offered a reward of $50 for his are capture and penitentiary officersotheran effort by wire and making wise to effect his apprehension. Webber was serving an Indeterminate sentence for second degree burglary, from Salt Lake on lie was sentenced 22. 1914. He is described as February inches five, feet six and in height, weight 133 pounds,scarRray on eyes, dark brown hair, large on scar the hack and cheek bone, right of left hand. one-quart- er DREAD AILMENT SEIZES C HILD Second Case of Infantile Paralysis Here Reported to the Health Authorities. Helen Emery. 2 years old, daughter II. Emery. S23 W. North Temple street, has been stricken by infantile paralysis, making the second case of such a nature within a week in Salt Lake. Dr. C. R. Openshaw reported the case to Dr. R. W. Ashley, city health com missioner. The latter said that he was satisfied that the Emery child's case was purely sporadic. The doctors are somewhat puzzled to determine the origin, of the disease, since the child has not been out of the state. An in spector visited the house yesterday and placed it,under quarantine. The child became sick about three a partial days ago. of Monday the lowernight limbs developed. paralysis The case is believed to be a mild one. Dr. Openshaw stating that the child would soon recover the use of her limbs. Frank Wylie, who was stricken a few days ago by infantile paralysis, and who is in an isolated ward at the St. Mark's hospital, is said to be recovto Dr. Ashley, the According ering. two cases have no relation. Dr. Ashthat there was no need ley reiterated to fear an epidemic here. Every year a few cases of infantile paralysis are recorded in Salt Lake. Of A. CHAIRMAN'S ABSENCE BALKS BOURBON PLAN LUNCHEON Governor Honor Guest at Feast Spread for Visitors at Commercial Club. T arrangements for the meetings be held in connection with the visit of Charles K. Hughes to Utah ALL v r '.vY Number Named for Recep tion Committee to Greet Leader Tomorrow. would not have been held, as funds were available, with the lresident's veto of Hethe army aphill. says army propriation officers In charge of the camp and those connoted with the war decannot out how partment the Utah senatorsfigure caused all of the red tape to he disposed of and funds for the camp at the war departimmediate use of theplaced ment. Mr. Maginnis said yesterday that the committee was in a" quandary until It called Senator Sutherland in conference. Senator Sutherland went over the situation and then sent a telegram to Senator Smoot. Senator Smoot then interviewed the war department in Washington and Senator Sutherland sent another telegram to Washington. Soon a telegram came from the war department authorizing the expenditure of the money for the camp. "I do not know how it was done, nor do the officers in charge of the camp," said Mr. Maginnis. "We Sutherland only know that Senator at this end and Senator working in Washington Smoot working the training cajnp to comthis brought when it seemed to the city mittee that th camp was lost to get funds. In through some wayinability both Senator Sutherland and Senator Smoot suaranteed the war department that Congress would appropriate the necessary money, and upon this guarantee the department Isauthorized the exthe first time It penditure. done and I take my this has been of Republican hat off to a senators who couple could do this under a. Democratic administration, and l" am a Democrat, too." - Cache Valley on Exten- sive Inspection Tour. r tions in Tabernacle. n - Entertained Here on Way to I i u'-!;- Lowell Perkins, aye 18, of rieasant Oreen, was Instantly killed and his UTAH COUNTY CITY GUESTS L Sena Ang. orWanhlnKton, Smoot's bill appropriating ft.10.OOo for the training at Kort Douglas passed therunp House today. It t exivected that it will he signed hy the President In a day or two. -- j HEAR HUGHES Applications Come From All 22. Guards Relax Watch; Convict Escapes From Camp at Kaysville traveling in r forty-fou- automobiles, arrived in Salt Lake yesterday at 12.20 o'clock on their way to Cache valley. En route they will study the conditions of farms and will wind up their trip at the Utah Agricultural college at Logan, where a number of lectures will be given and the experiment farms Inspected. While in the city the farmers were the guests of the Consolidated Wagon & Machine company at luncheon at the Commercial club. The party left Provo yesterday morning and stopped at Leht, American Fork and in southern Salt Lake county, where a discussion of various methods of farming was had. The last stop before into the city was at the farm coming of the state prison. A number of officials from the prison piloted the visitors over the farm and through the workshops. Yesterday afternoon the party visit- ed Bountiful and industries at Og- den. where home nroducts are made. In the evening they were entertaine'd at the state industrial school. About six miles north of Leht a. car driven by Joseph Akins was overturned and the top badly smashed, but the occupants were not Injured. Gov. William Spry was present at. the luncheon yesterday afternoon fol-in the Commercial club, as were the lowing from Salt Lake: George T. Odell, general fcmanager of the Consoli- ' dated Wagon Machine company; T. R.o Cutler, general managerR. otP. the Morris. C. Sugar company; S. Burton, president of the Farmers fe bank; W. W. Armstrong, Stockgrowers of the National CopperMcOor-nicbank;k president W. S. McCornick, president of fe Co., bankers, and G. G. W7rlght, assistant general manager of the Consolidated Wagon & Machine company. The trip was arranged by a committee representing the Utah County Farmers' bureau and the Utah Agricultural college extension ofdepartment. The committee consisted Clyde W. W. J. Chad-wic- k Lindley, Roger W.M.Creer. Kirkham. and James Guests at Luncheon. Among those who were present at the luncheon yesterday were: Mr. and William H. Reece, Payson: Mrs. Samuel A. Smith and wife, Lehi; Dasil Smith, Lehi; Stella Clawson. Spanish Fork; Ralph D. Morgan, Spanish Fork; Roger W. Cuer, Spanish Fork; John T. Caine, Logan; Ivern Payne, Bench: Carl Provo; R. A. Hills, Provo V. W7entz, Provo; Provo; Ray B. Farlev, Yv G. J. T. Preston. Lehi; ebb, Deiii; E. Thorn, Springville; William F. William McLeod, Santaquin; C. W. lleoutz, Mapleton; William T. Tew, Jiv, Mapleton; David H. Fork; George F. Carroll, Jones, Spanish A. Nilsen, Provo Bench; Provo Bench; Provo; John Raymond Partridge, E. Clark, Payson; Provo; J.S. L. C, Secy. Con. W. Grant Hampton, & M. Co.; Ben Isaac. Spanish Fork; J. F. E. F. Palfreyman, Springville; Gana-theSpringville: L. James Bringhurst, A. Thustrup. American Fork; Pavson: R. W. Money, Spanish A.Fork; M. M C Maughan, Provo Bench; A. Clark. Provo; George Provo; Carter, M. A. Miner, Springville; Leland Springville; W. A. McKin.ie, John Sumsion, Springville; Springville; A. W. Finley, Springville; G. 1 McKen-ziSpringville; George James, Provo; John R. Stubbs, Provo; Elisha Peck, Spanish Lehi; William C. Rigthrup, B. Fork; D. Fork; G. F. Nelson, Spanish M. Cowan, Pay-soHuff, S.Iake Shore; John E. Francom, Payson; William H. Neilsen, Spanish Fork; B. N. Chris Clyde W. Liml-saFork; tensen, American W. James Lehi; Kukliam, Provo; AlVin R. Creer, Spanish Fork; George John S. Davis, F Burch, Lake Shore; C. C. Creer, Spanish SpanishL. Fork; D. Rackes, Lehi; YV. G. Fork; S. Gibbs, Salt Lake; Tooele; G. J. R Hinckley. Provo; Ashten Taylor, Miner, Provo; J. Springville- Thorn H.C F. Johnson. Salt F Smith, Provo; Lake; A.G. H. Shafford, Springville; Hansen, Spanish Fork; Ed George Fork; Frank H. Huntington, Spanish James F. Hiatt, Pay-soTavlor, Pavson; John F. Terrort, Payson; A. Carlos" J. G. Roberston, Spanish Schow, Lehi; J C. Halliday, Pleasant Grove; Fork; H. Lund. Pleasant Grove; Frank Louis Smith, Lehi; Fred Nilsen. Spanish Fork; Fork" MarWilliam C. Johnson, Spanish tin A. Clinger. Provo: W. A. Nuttal, Provo; A. I. Ehins. Provo; J. Henry Nebeker, Payson; Otto B. Enlandson, Payson; Elmer Huff, Lake Shore; E. A. Menlove, Provo; O. R. Thomas, B.Provo; FerWilford Stubbs.A. Provo; James Anderson, Lehi; B. Jo-D. guson, Provo; Lott, Lehi; James Meldeme, Beaver: Shore; N. C. Hicks, seph E. Atkins, LakeWoods Cross; W. H. Odell, Provo; Fred John Jack-HChipman, American Fork; American Fork; J. S. Beck, American Fork; W. J. Selman. Benjamin. The Itinerary, The itinerary for the coining two days is as follows: Wednesday. , Utah-Idah- Mc-Leo- d, San-taqui- n; Chris-tense- n, v, Mc-Kinz- ie. e, n; v, Formal Opening of State Headquarters Is Put Over Until Today. Owing to the failure of Mathonihah Thomas. Democratic state chairman, to return from Heber City yesterday the formal opening of Democratic state Mc-Brid- e, - n; hotel headquarters Inuntilthe Newhouse Mr. Thomas was today. postponed will probably name the members of his subcommittees this afternoon and in addition announce the personnel of the staff which is to be employed Or-in during the campaign. headquarters of the party will be the first ganization work undertaken. Those of the subcommittee in charge of the campaign that the southern asserted are to be looked after first. counties yesterday The executive committee will not be will, announced for several days. It eacn include leading Democrats from of the twenty-eigh- t counties in the state. Activity In the separate headquarters in the Newhouse hotel maintained by Simon Bamberger, nominee lor governor, started yesterday and leaders from all parts of the Ptate were asked to set The managers of Mr. busy at once. a speaking S.0Q a m. Bamberger are arranging Ogden time for him, but it Leave 8.20 S.40 at this itinerary Potter's'farra will not e completed until next week. Inspection. 10.30 Brigham Friends. and Peaches TEN AUTOISTS FINED Corinne 11.00 11.30 Herefords. Adney's P. M. Kight Other Given Suspended Sen12.151.15 Garland tence! for Traffic Law Violations!. Dinner. Ten persons were fined $5 each when 1.35 2.30 before Judge E. A. Fielding they appeared farm. Hansen's pureblood yesterRogers in the city police court Jensen's farm. ortraffic susviolating day charged withothers 3.20 3.50 Petersboro were given dinances. Eight Dry A.farms. pended sentences or had their . cases Utah 5.00 8.00 C. Logan suspended. Grounds, buildings. the The docket of eighteen comprised Live stock. automobillsts "pulled up" on Main and Lunch. other streets for infracticnF.of traffic 9.00 Wire of Commercial boosters laws and .Sergeant Lester the traffic squad said that others who t'riday. failed to observe the law would be Leave Logan S.00 a. m. The sergeant brought into court. farms. Experiment moto make said that the campaign Hyde park. torists respect the laws would be conSmithfield. tinued unrelentlessly. Richmond. , 10.00 10.30 Wooley's 10.40 11.15 Condensed milk plant RATIFIED ARE TICKETS 11.3012.00 Nelson Bros 1 M. 12.15 12.40 Bourbons at Wnndtwnerc Indorse Na- Hendricks 1.00 2.00 Tickets. Ballamore farms tional nnd Sta-e2.00 p. m. Leave for home gathDemocrats of Salt Lake county to Wandamere last ered at night ratify SAYS COY OTIS RIJIIJ. of President Woodrow the nomination When Vice the brain of the coyote which President Thomas and Wilson of attacked John K. Nelson, a Corrine Marshall as the national nominees the Demo- farmer, was received yesterday by Dr. the party and aiso to inratify Utah. T. F. L. L. Daines, state bacteriologist, it cratic state ticket decomposed to such an extent that Thomas. John E. Clark andinJohn Holley was of an examination was impossible. Other charge composed the committee that Dr. T. B. The first symptoms were such the ratiif ication meeting. oS! the state board of a was picbasket the tlcatty, of secretary program part it had rabies. Nelluncheon. health, is convincedw ere nic and a attacked by the At 6 o'clock the speaking program son and his dogs Those who made addresses animal and some of the dogs are restarted. were W. 1 1. King, Simon Bamberger. ported to have been bitten. Nelson James H. Moyle. Mathonihah Thomas shot the coyote as it made a rusk al him. and Will G. Farrell. n, .............. - "get-acquainte- d" |
