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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916 N, SCHOOLS PAY TRIBUTE EQUIPMENT FOR TO MEMORY OF BARD TROOPS ASKED MINERS GET THIRD WAGE Pageants and Reproductions of Plays INCREASE Are Features of Observance of Shakespeare Tercentenary . Utah Copper Company SALTAIR BLAZE DAMAGES PIER HOLM AN FOR CHAIRMAN OF DISTRICT MEETING TT Brigadier General Wedgwood Flames Started by Locomotive Sparks Threaten DestrucPrepares for Conversion of tion of Famous Resort. , Guardsmen Into Cavalrymen. jrP. L HOLM AN, assistant socre-- Itary of state, who will preside as chairman at the Second! ! congressional district convention in t I Provo Monday morning. j celebration v as observed yesterday bv GOOD IDEA, SAYS WALLACE SAVED AFTER HARD FIGHT schools and the University of Utah. The West llish program was given in the afternoon on the school lawn and the East lli-- h school observance took place in the .school auditorium last night. At Inspector - instructor Thinks Workmen From Nearby FacP intm-otup University a lri)"-rnin tflP Alnwpiim nceomhlv tories and Firemen From City SUIT hall Mure than J 000 persons attended the evening performance, and over Utah Will Profit by Proposed 1000 the afternoon program at the Join in Battling Blaze. Change in State Guard. high schools. Of the plays presented in the East Daisy Rolapp the role of the gentleShakespearean tercentenary rpiIK the Kast and West Hiirh Assistant Secretary of State Will Preside Over Second Congressional District Gathering. , c FOLLOW school auditorium, the rendition Increases Will Add $37,500 to High of "The Tempest" proved the most elaborate and extensive. Norman Parry monthly Pay Roll of Men in as the rightful Duke of Milan. Dorothy Young as his Bingham Mining District. Faye Calllson as Ariel, Will daughter, Wallace as the last nightUtah Copper company that toit had granted the miners and inircas laborers at the mine at I'.ingham and at also to the workmen at the mills in the Arthur and Magna.willOther" mines district post notices toBingham of an increase of 25 cents a day. day At the mines of the I'tah Copper company all day lanor which lytn heretofore been paid more than IZ.Sh a day will receive an Increase of 25 cents a and all labor which has received day 2.$ or lcss will get an increase of 20 cents. At the mills at Manna and Arcommon labor working: thur atl of 15 hours a dav will get an advance eight cents a day and all labor working nine hours an advance of 20 ceiits. All skilled labor at the mills will receive sin advance of 25 cents. men are affected by More than 35 the increase and about Ifioy men will be affected at the other mines In the Itlngham district. The Increase in the pay roll will amount to about $23,000 and the Increase in the pay monthly in the isingham district. Including roll the I'tah Copner, will he more than $37..Oo a month. This is the third Increase In wages the .Utah Copper and the other Bingham mines have granted since August 1, 1315. On that date an Increase similar was posted and auain on January 1. 191, tlie mining companies raised wages voluntarily. Increase will be In efThe the monthly a jrverage fect aspresent Ions as is 23 cents of copper pound. price York New Yesterday the quotation. no had advices company In regarding the Increase wages, but during the afternoon a long distance telephone talk wtth the New York offices resulted in notice of the Increase. Till: n- INTERSCHOOL TEAMS Caliban slave, and David Gelger as Stephano the butler, were especially well fitted for their respective parts. The masque of Shakespeare's fools was also one of the main events of the program. The program and characters: Professional, marcn. Midsummer Night's Dream orchestra ...Hlgji schoolKern Hives Prologue Introduction, "Characters of ShakeRichard Madsen: speare" Macbeth. Hamlet, Russel Tracy: Othello. Edwin Peabody: Shyloek. Frank Hatfield: Richard Lear, William King III. Kenneth Jacobsen, Hanks; Borneo, William; Ferry; Gloster. Shirley Goldsbrongh Orlando, Truman Falstaff. Ferry: Madeline Charles Pest: Lady Macbeth. McClellan; Hermione. Katherlne Marshall: lvAthatina. Fleanor Park; Ophelia. Beth Ivins: Cleopatra. Mary hern; Viola. Carlln Juliet. Betsy Webster: Dewey; Rosalind, Ruth Wiscomh. PART I. adapted Play of Strolling from "Hamlet." preact III. scene 2.Players, sented by Floyd Bothwell. Frank Stein-e- r. Allen Martincau. Ralph Duvall, Forrester, William Hardlman, George Paul Luff. Florence May, Sybil Spaul-dinFlora Raddatz, Bet-ti- e Mary Roister. Roger. Nebeker, Julia Marjorie Smith, Genevra McClellan. Lillie Frum-kiAndrew Warrum, Vernon Stevens, Ray Silvers, Lynn Lawrence. Frank Mussel Jones. Halney. Ix-- Timpson. Interlude. Song. "Love ? Labor Lost." lMna Williams. Sarah Burton. Elizabeth Moreton, Paulina Brandon. Samuels. Bernice Davidson, Helen fJodbe, Orthella Clark. g. n. woman. male quartet composed of Calvin Rawlings, Cavandish Cannon, L. 'J. Stookey and Phil Gain, Fang two Shakespearean songs. Their selections were "Under the Greenwood Tree." from "As You Like It," and "Oh. Willow, Willow, Willow." "Hamlet." The selection from "Asfrom You Like It". was "ung as a vocal duet by Miss Agnes dive and Joseph Nelson. Two scenes from "Taming of the Shrew" were presented a cast selected from the elocutionby department. Those were Miss Miss Claire Stewart, MissGladys Pearl Smith, participating D. A. Snarks. Cook. Boyer, Douglas Miss Myrtle Dean. Miss Genevieve Hart. Miss Mahle PafTcer. Miss Mary Watkins and Miss Nellie McArthur. ., A final musical number was rendered by Miss Dorothv Morrison. Her selection was "Hark, Hark, the Lark," Schuhert-Lizs- t. A hy Mlamlct Is Given. Mrs. FVirles W. Meakln, dramatic reader, lash night gave the last of her Barrett hall when interpretations she appeared In atShakespeare's "Hamlet." Wednesday night she appeared in "Romeo and Juliet." and Thursday she "The Merchant of Vennight ice." The gave mopt wonderful portion of Mrs. Meakln's work last night was her impersonation of "Hamlet." the title role, and other male parts, hut her of "Ophelia" in the mad impersonation scene was also well received. BRfGHAM CUV MAY GET PART II. Children of Shakespeare hy Junior Felt. Reginald High school. Raymond Jean Jones. Fred Evans, Edwin Rives, Eleanor Seelev. Ridsres. Margaret Thomas Taylor, Riy.al Musser, O'Brien. Leo Neib.-rSanford Stevens, Thane Grance. Krummel, Emily SilRogers, ver, Khod- Folkerson, Ruth Shuter,n Mclha Peers. Hood Worthlngton. Holhrook, Allan Ganahl, Clarence McCall, George Marcus, George Von Winifred Evington," Elm. Carol Bessie Daley,Bryan, Etna Steele, Vera Sheets, FranSmith. Iena Josephine ces Engllng. Stella Rutowsky, C.race Klncaid, WoodWebb. Josephine Hull. Josephine ruff, Hazel Frost, Eva Leaver, Gladys Hilton. Mabel White, Hannah Parnes. Davis Smith. Ashby Badger. Charles Cannon, Theodore Gangerfield, drover James Mann, McKlukey. Owen James Williams, Ensign, Lambourne,d Harry Jesse Schmedilin, Eugene Arnott, "Raker. Interlude from "Merchant of Venice." Lorenzo. Leslie Samuels; Jessica, Lillie Frumkln. Music by high school orchestra. PART III. The Tempest. Norman Parry, Richard Mallonee, Gerald Hlnes. Dorothty Young. Faye Calllson. Will Wallace, David Gelger. Marvin Chamberlin. VII." Interlude from "King Henry Norman Winder, Leland Cowie, Kenneth Harding, Langdon White. Jack Ernest Hurd, Clyde Dart. DEBATEJOR HONORS Ezra Judd of Granite and Smith of Davis County High Winners in Contest. La-ve- na the interscholastlc contest for this district held last night in the Bishop's building, first honors for declaration for boys were awarded-tEzra Judd of the Granite High school, and in the girls competition Lavena Smith of the lavis County High was winner. Second awards in adjudged to representativese both divisions went of the I I. K. . Maurine Barnes in the contest for girls and Klma contest. Keddington In the boys' The Jordan High school was not represented. The entrants from the BingIn win-nin- U-- ham High school were John Strickley and Fay Fatten, and. In addition to Kara Judd. Retta Wilson represented n school. R. O. May-tothe Granite High the Davis County for appeared boys' contests. seHigh school In thefor his subject a Kzra Judd took lection from Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice' as did l,avena Smithn and Maurine Barnes. Klma Kedding-togave a selection from "Henry VII." Th Judges were Miss Gladys. Smith and Mrs. Annie Milne and Alexander Anderson was master of cereritonles. BY POLICE Held for Aliened Theft of Automobile IleloBRlnK to Salt Lake Man. A boy was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Wolf on a an automobile be charge ofto stealing J. C. fid wards, 7 Globe long'ng The abandoned machine apartments. was found on the street and persons Wolf a description of the nearby gave boy and he was arrested a few minutes later. He was given over to the cusof the juvenile ccurt. His name tody is withheld. C. M. reported that some-a one haJ Uaybould his stolen and left broken-dow- n one in bicycle its place. C. M. I.lppman., 22 11 street. comthat thieves had purloinedma- a plained his tool chest and a new tire from chine. feet of garden hose were reFifty stolen from the residence of portedMust. 255S S. Ninth Ka?t street. A. F. W. H. SWANSON ("omen to IN !liilne lRetIgate Local Taenlrea. TOWN of Ills W. If. Sv.anson of New York, president of the Swanson theatre circuit, last night. Ills arrived In Salt Mission here is to Investigate business condition in connection with his three theatres In this city. While admitting that business was not up to his expectations he said he could not deter- mine the cause until his investigation is completed. In commenting on conditions in the east, Mr. Swanson said a large number of film producers were losing money, due he believed, to the high salaries paid stars of the stage who have turned to the screen, together with the increased cfst of production. BLAZE IN ROOMING HOUSE Klre Chief A ay Circumstance In Incendiary Origin. Point small blaze of supposedly incen- res-terd- iv By-wat- er was discovered early diary origin In a clothes closet at morning 279 V. Third South street. Chief and apparatus frcm central station extinguished the flames with chemicals. Chief liywater said he detected a strong odor of kerosene and wires had been cut. that the telephone y Is a brick house by Mrs. M. T. building asoperated a rooming house. The two-stor- Cav-tnau- gh DEMOCRATS MKKT TONIGHT. The Democratic committee will meet in the offices of Ray Van Cott in the a new building this evening to elect Judge county chairman. It is rumored a fight will take place between the old guard and the members of the committee who are said to favor the domination of the committee by the county officeholders of Sal: Lake county. Avoontni) c;i:t m:w assignment. James 15. Woodard has 1 Detective been assicrned to motorcycle work ginning .May 1. Woodard will be bede- and burjrlar work tailed to hold-uand special investigating. Ii was a motorcycle patrolman lor several years. p Lln-crd- Wil-lar- , -- El-lerbe- PART IV. WiMasque of Shakespeare's Fools. Robert McCona- llamette . Thompson, Hudson, Eugene Chrlsten-sohay, George Lester Graham, Clarence Rudine. George Wareing. Lee Prouse. Glen Holt, Frank Hutchinson. Kenneth Jack Badger. Witcher Walker. reswell Burns. Ralph Kahn. charClosing Scene. Shakespeare in Lucile Paul Davies; Tragedy. acter. Ethel Watkins. Margetts: Comedy, Epilogue Fern Rlvea. West High Pn ten ii I. Tho pageant at the West High was notable because It brought Into play the talent of more than loo members of was done on the school. The a careful thoughcostuming not elaborate scale. The stase on the lawn was covered with branches of trees and with the seated, kneeling and standing throng on the grass In front, a picturesque scene was presented. Tlte affair was under the direction of Guy Montgomery, English teacher. The prologue consisted of an announcement made by Richard Vette, with trumpeters from the West High school cadet corps. Edith and Harold Tingey presented anil the balcony sene Jennings from "Romeo Juliet." The fairy dance from "A Midsummer Nliht's Dream," was given West High school girls. by a number of Sllc-- as Richard III, presented Blaine - t from the ?cnof thai name. The court s ene play from "The. Merchant of Venice" was given by Kenneth Bourne, Edgar Jensen. Byron White. Richard Poilette, Mauno Ellas. Verla Wyatt "Aand Dorothy Mills. h.nd a scene from Midsummer Night's Dream" was Riwn by Viola Tlmmons. Asenatji !W heIor and" Francis Hayes. The wresscene Tou from "As Like It," was tling Kit en by Charles Knight, Merrill Lane, Enl h Amber Kniji'ht. Florence ParmerJordan, and Lucile Glanfield. Leone Gadge as Ophelia, gave a scene from Hamlet. Death of Oasar. Two scene from "Julius Caesar," the death of Caesar and the funeral of :, Caesar, were given by Cliauncey Crneju Pagano. Ernest Crowton. Earl lUKinbotham and Richard The death of Cordelia from Lear" was enacted - bv Anna "King Smith and Howard Stainis. Marguerite Lawson and Paul Gantx presented a scene from "Macbeth.' The statue scone, from "A Winter's Tale" was given by Willard Spence, David Ilarfam. Art Carroll. Thelma Jacobs and Selma Miller. Musical selections were from Shakespeare, including solos by Frank "Under the Greenwood Tree." and the waltz song from 'Homeo and Juiiet." sung by Ruth Edwards, and several selections! by the West High school glee club and West High school boys' chorus. Instrumental music was furnished by the high school orchestra. Ilntiluor Theatre .Nelrl. "The auciesH of this entertainment under such difficulties dempresented Salt Lake's need of an outonstrates door theatre." said Mr. Montgomery. "Such outdoor entertainments as this should be a large part of the life of the school and the. time Is coming when will be. To prepare for that time they we should go about building the outdoor theatre that they require for satproduction." isfactory Students of the Fniverslty of Utah mornhonorel Shakespeare a program yesterday of early" Shakeing with music and the enactment of spearean fio-rof ine i lizabethan's eorpt and "Taming of the plftvs. "Macbeth Shretv." The program was given in room and was assembly the museum more than T0'. The attended by orchestra played five selections from the Incidental inmupie used with his own time. Shakespeare's plays This was followed by the sleepwalking scene from "Macbeth." Ml: Ornha Kings"ury assumed the role of Miss Louise Winslow Iady Macbeth. played the part of the doctor and Miss n. la-e- Between Contesting Towns. At a .ni.Mnj ,,e held this after-anoon o.oO o clock in the orfice oft Don Carlos ' ounf ii-f governors of 'oai:" iuimaiiiuie. Will decide in what city nu in Utah the neVt exhibition win iaae piace. But two institutes BrlKham citv. 1'acked htnfa(i5.Jl,at county, has put in a strom? bid for the next exhibition, it Is possiole it will be held th pro a committee Including .T. i. irsieruuy Marwood, Theodore Whiteley and or ugnen. met . V. r, :.T,.V! .V,n,ne ine. Pictures to purchase " appropriation of S1000 which "hiinsiiiuie me nas on for that pur- nose, i ne committeeband will report to the board today. tomorrow will see the conclusion of in i T ODAY MATTER ve man. 31DVALE MEN n II N STRIKE Demand for More Pay Refused, Workmen in Smelter Quit and Establish Pickets. Asking for shorter hours and moree laborers in the pay. seventy-fiv- e Utah Iron & Steel the of plant the company have gone on strike andRosN. plant is running half time. on enblatt, superintendent, was waited strikof the yesterday by a committee demands. ers and declined to grant Wrhen the strike began Wednesday the mmv were unorganized, but a meeting" was, held next day, attended by A. E. Harvey, organizer for the Utah Federation of Labor, who effected an organization. W. W. Phelps was chosen chairman. Pickets have been posted at the A number of gates of the smelter. Midvale from at men have arrived Salt Lake stating that they paid Salt Lake employment agencies $1 each to obtain jobs for them, only to find on their arrival there tbat a strike- was of on. The strikers declare that none . those men has gone to work. all The striking laborers are nearly for $2.75 Americans. They are work. asking The presa day for eight hours' a ent schedule is $2.50 ' day for nine hours. in the None of the skilled workmen out. It is estimated has gone plant laborers are still at that twenty-fiv- e disorders work. There have been no Mr Harvey presented the case of the Midvaie sinners 10 me ofuieeimft Labor of the Salt Lake Federation The night. in the Labor temple last voted to refer Salt Lake organization the matter io me siaie igucl xnvr, BAKER PLACED BEHIND BARS which meets May 8 at Eureka. with-water- Mld-val- . - last-rderh- KOEHLER - 4- - In Case Decision 1 IN THE SUNDAY HEHALD-HEPUHLICA- N "I W t competition with representatives from nine stakes, Lutzen Buma of Salt Lake stake, and D. C. Snfed- and ley of South Davis stake, won first Musecond prizes, respectively, in the association declatual contest for .the ninth district, mationImprovement held last night in the Assembly hall in the Temple grounds. Mr. Buma was with a handsomely engraved presented was gold locket and Mr. Smcdley awarded a gold pin. Several hundred persons were F.present. Dr. Joseph Merrill of the Univerof i'tah was chairman. 1 he exsity ercises opened with a selection, "Lift Thine Lyes," by the junior girls' direcchorus of Lnsign 5take, under Giles. Then tion of Prof. Henry followed the recitations, which were according to the30standard of 20 judged per cent for per cent for Du cent for developand subject. per delivery ment. The names of the Judges were not announced until pfter ihe results were made known. They were Oscar W. Carlson. County Attorney 11. L. Mulliner and Ivy "leghorn. Mr. Puma took for his subject "The I N' i i ' v": --"1 i h DISCUSS PLANS FOR LOCAL LABOR PAPER Cashier Likely to Be' Made Today. the Koehler. cashier ofwhich Walter bank of Bingham, Copperfield was robbed of $3800 last Monday, is s.till In the county jail, pending further bv the county attorneys investigation Van Dam. assistant Herbert was office in Bingham yescountv attorney, with ofconferringthe case.the Abank terday decision ficials regarding or not a complaint will as to whether be issued against Koehler will prob-abi- v be i cached today. nightin that Sheriff Corless saidto last Jail remain Koehler had asrreed until the investigation was completed. After the committee selected to inthe project of establishing a vestigate union labor newspaper in Salt Lake had made Its report at the meeting of the Salt Lake Federation of Labor last tha were named a night of following hoard control for the newspaper; P. E. Morris, typographical union; A. E. Harvey, barbers' union; Charles Baldwin, blacksmiths' union; D. F. Lewis, brewery drivers' union, and G. W. electricians' union. The board Fahy. of control was empowered to make arrangements for the organization of the newspaper. Robert E. Currie, chairman of the central committee of the union political league, reported that a meeting of the league has been called to take place at the labor Tuesday evening, when officers temple will be elected and a conand stitution, pro- program cedure for th fn m n er nnlillrnlof ram will be paign adopted. local of the Ihe Salt Lake decorators and paperhangerspainters, was permitted to reafflliate withunion the federation. The local withxirew from the federation about two years ago a misunderstanding. to will present tomorrow for the during over a Btrika. said have developed of its readers ah unusually interesting; feature dealing with e Empress of Mexico, who since the execution of her Cailotta, husband! Maximilian, in ISCG has been a raving maniac, confined in her Now, with all Europe flowing" red, Carlotta shows chateau in Belaium. Hers is a pitiful,; sympathetic story the story si'-- n of returning sanity. of a woman for "fifty years insane. Will her returning1 sanity be a nsorOther features contained in The Sunday row or a by-la- ws I INSURANCE MAGNATE HERE Vle President of Xw York Life to Meet Intermountain Staff. John C. McCall. vice president of the New York Life Insurance la Herald-Republicaat the Hotel Utah to meetcompany emnlovees bless-ingland agents of the Intermountain branch ' of the company here today. are: He is by L. Seaton Lindsay, suTHE ARTIST'S DREAM OF THE WORLD'S DAUGHTERS. In his accompanied of agencies. P. A. Wick-je- tt perintendent of San Francisco and A. S. Elford beautifully illustrated frontispiece is pictured the dream of the artist of Mr. met Seattle McCall here. in war with grim anticipation, in the form of an allegory sitting idly by his visit Mr. McCall will reDuring out the that at slave the lease W. E. Moore, agency director for weapons while the fair women forges, turning the intermountain country, who reare essential to his stock in trade. Herein the artist crystallizes what k signed The resignation is efrecently. facin munitions women work the at fective today. No successor has been going on in the belligerent nations nambed. tories, in the trenches and in the fields. At the of the agents this Sensational PEAPvLS. THE WARTIME PLUNGE INTO motion pictures of popularity afternoon meeting the manin which applications and policies of the pale jewel and the furore that has made the purchase of a $250,000 ner are handled in the New York offices of the company will be shown. necklace seem characteristic of a lavish and astonishing era. ? -- I n. ML oile-tim- - Glas-man- THE SUNDAY HERALD-REPUBLICA- N I- It was decided that the district convention should be called to order promptly at 10 o'clock Monday morning. The committee decided to recommend that nominating speeches be limited, with no seconding speeches. It was also agreed to permit the temporary chairman of the state convention to sound the keynote address of the Recampaign. It is thought by publican the committee the convention can cnoose the twothat and two aldelegates ternates from the Second district an hour if the delegates are in their In seats on time. The official train Salt Lake county delegates willforShe leave the Oregon Llne union rTort at promptly are 7. JO a. m. Monday. station All delegates to take ofthis train, as there will urged be a caucus the Salt Lake countv delegates on the platform of the station immediately on the arrival of the train at Provo. The train will stop at Murray, Midvale, and Draper and is scheduled to Sandy at arrive in Prnvn 9.30 o clock. The Oregon Short Lino run may a train to carry delefrom special gates Box Elder and WeCache. ber counties. It was announced yesby the Denver & Bio Grande terday, that it will run a train from Logan in connectionspecial with the & Idaho, to care for theOgden. deleixgan gates from the north. The interurban will carry the delegates from Ogden. the train leaving at 8.15 o'clock, and fealt Lake at 9.15 o'clock, and arriving in Provo at 10.30 o'clock. While no active work has been done for any candidate for delegate at large, there has been considerable canvassing for candidates who desire to represent either of the two congressional districts. Among those who are candidates or who are mentioned as candidates for delegates to the national convention are: Delegate at large Sen- ator Reed Smoot. Senator George Suthand,9,?ngre8sman Howell, Gov. William Spry. W. Joseph a. of Salt Lake, C. K. Loose of McComick Provo. Mayor Her wood of Ogden and 15. Jamea Lllison of Kaysville. From the First congressional A. district William H. Judge B Christensen. C. Call of Box Elder county, J. Judge C. Allen A. and H. Pederfson of Logan. From the Second congressional district Fred W. Price. Harry s. Joseph. Mrs. Zane Cherdron and Mrs. ClarMargaret issa Williams, all of Salt Lake lleber L. Cummings, secretarv of the state committee, will go to Provo Sunday afternoon to make arrangements for the convention. Mr. Cummings said yesterday that all county men in the state should have theirchairlists of delegates properly certified, as the committee on credentials not have much time to devote to will straightening out It is that Salt Lakedisputes. will beprobable seated bv precounty cincts in order to facilitate voting. Federation- - Meeting Names Board of Control for Proposed New Publication. of Copperfield Ilank STILL t -- ""v - the Republican committee, which met yesterday, called by II. F. Myton. chair - , ..j.i y, uni-versl- tv SETTLE e from .the Inland Crystal Salt works and Utah Chemical plant prevented the flames from spreading to the resorf. The damage to the pier was estimated by Joseph Nelson, manager of the Salt-a- ir Peach company, at $1000 to $2000, covered by insurance. The blaze was discovered at 5 o'clock, half an i.our after the train left the resort, by Harold E. Wallace. 770 S. Sixth East. who has charge of the scenic railway at the beach. Wallace and five other men were the only ones at the beach and they foiif lit the flames for twenty minutes.. Water in the fire barrehs on the pier was used as well as chemicals and small extinguishers. Twice they almost had the fire under control when the the sparks into strong flames gale thatwhipped the their way underbegan slowly concrete creeping of the "pier toward surfacing the pavilion. The flames quicklyde-stroye- d the space used for parking' automobiles and began eating the railway lies and heavier timbers under the pier. Communication with the city was cut off when the telephone wires burned. was petting Realizing that the- blaze beyond their control Wallace ran to the rait works and asked for help. Work at the plant was suspended and every employee left for the resort armed with ropes and crowbars. Jamea buckets, Miller, superintendent of the in the work. plant, assisted Hopes were attached to buckets and water dipped from the lake. So strong was tire wind that it was with diffithatonthe men stood on the pier. culty fire The the surface was quickly extinguished, but the flames began underneath. Several making headway were brought into service, small rafts but the lake was so rough that the raft riders, were tossed into willing the water. Mr. Nelson was notified and he chartered a special train and arrajiged for a company of firemen and the Fox pump and hose apparatus from central station. The apparatus was placed on a in charge flat car in the O. S. L. of Capt. W. S. Knight yards and manned Firemen James Sullivan, Peter Gal-by lagher. William Hancock. 13d horange sixand W. E. De Lamere. teen minutes were required,Only for the run. which is said to be the fastest ever made over, the road. The train was in charge of Conductor R. L. Rice and Engineer George Little. Mr. Nelson was aboard. The local firemen took charge and the last worked for four hours before had been drenched spark In the heavy salt water the fire pump was useless and could not be used. In order to prevent further spreading of the flames a considerable part of the concrete pier was knocked Into the water. in the pier and the Despite the gap charred piles, the Friday- night dance was run, bringing approximately train 1200 people at 10 o'clock. Planks were laid in the center of the track J. and Sheriff John S. Corless. John as deputies acted Kurbidgetoand several the crowds from prevent guards into the water. The train walking more than 200 yards from the stopped pavilion. Officers Charge He Broke Quarantine While Family AVa III. Xohn II. Chester, a baker, was aron a cnarge of break-In- " rested The family is quarquarantine. antined with scarlet fever and Chester, to the officers. has been from Granite stake, which will be one of the according home MALE QUARTET and working in a local sleeping in 4onitrht?s contests for the Ninth district of the bakerv during the day. Health officers warned several M. I. A. special activity competitions. At the rear is Ross Bradford; assert that he he was was arrested. He before front row, left to Kenneth Latimer, Richard Davies and Einar i times several hours In jail and was passed later releared on $25 bail. I'aterson. TAX Ell PASSES TEST. April 28. Welsby TanWashington. ner, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Tanner of Salt Lake, was notified today that he had successfully passed the mental and phvsicnl examinations for entrance to the United States Military academy hii f He Is' an appointee of at West Point. Smoot. He attended a Reed Senator ' si f preparatory school here for seme time. e. . regi--jnen- BUMA AND SMCDLCY WIN NINTH DISTRICT HONGffcS . Mc-Ganne- eral, addressed a letter to the chief of the division of militia affairs at Washington, D. C. requesting that the necessary cavalry equipment be supplied militiamen of this state. In addition he requested the approval, at an ' early date, of the formation of two additional troops of cavalry. If the requests are favorably acted upon, Utan wlil haw, with the troop already In existence.' two squadrons of four to a mounted troops. each, in addition band It Is the ultimate to about the organization of plan a thirdbring squadron, t. which will give the state a full Cant. W. B. Wallace. U. S. A.. Instructor-Inspector of the National Guard of I'tah. lias been responsible, largely, for the plaVi to change the militia of Utah from infantry to cavalry. He explained yesterday that the preservation of. horsemanship, for which Utah has been famous, mav best be accomplished by the mounting of the guardsmen. When the change becomes effective, within two weeks, and When possibly state the various companies of the Waldrill as tfoops of cavalry. Captain to his lace expects to be transferred United States regiment, the Twentieth he has given every Though infantry. branch of the service wide study. Capofficer and Wallace is tain instructor-InspectoNationr for thenew the systhe al Guard of Utah under officer. tem will have to be a cavalry Santchi. U. S. A., who Lieut. is in charge of military instruction at adUtah Agricultural college, wasaddiof the vised yesterday that onewill be organtional troops of cavalry Santchi has Lieutenant ized at Logan. been engaged at Ixgan in tine organization of a company ofcontinued infantry, onbuta be. this, it is said, will cavalrv basis. Either Provo orforRichfield will be the headquarters statean-is and the other troop of cavalry from the standpoint of being studied the organized militia 4n Utah raising to a full regiment of twelve troops of cavalry. Question of Shakespeare Celebration to Be Determined at Committee 3Ieetlng. . Whether there shall be a Shakecelebration in Salt speare tercentenary in May will be deLake the last week to be held this aftcided at a 3.30 o'clock at the ernoon at meeting Furniture company's store. W. N. the Institute. Yesterday afternoon the Williams, chairman of the board of board of the Mutual Improve- governors of general the proposed celebration, ment association visited the display vesterday authorized F. X. A. Eble to and received members of the organi- call the meeting. zation. Ruth May Fox presided and J. the city commission declined Leo Fairbanks gave a lecture on "Art." to Slnce $1500. it has been sugappropriate A reception was tendered the visitors an attempt be made to that gested and students bv the University Art raise this amount by public subscripLast night the Relief society tion. This matter will be decided toguild. nurse school Inspected the exhibit. day. rig-ht- T. L. Holman, deputy secretary of state, was chosen to preside over the deliberations of the Second congressional district convention, to be held at Provo next Monday, by a majority of Steps towards the conversion of the Sparks dropped from the firebox of a five companies ami band of the Nationa' locomotive-anfanned into flames by Guard of Utah from Infantry to cav- a stiff north wind destroyed about 200 alry were taken yesterday when Brig. feet of the landing pier at Saltair last of employees Gen. E. A. Wedgwood, adjutant gen- evening. The work Ei-gen- Board of Governors at. Meeting Today Will Determine Choice" Crad-docl- Pol-letl- EXHIBIT NEXTJRT La-hel- la . BOY ARRESTED EE COMPLETE An- nounces Substantial Addition to Daily Pay of Employees. OTHERS TO FROvO PLANS S f s s , ' x An s 41 - , .4 A , t - - Man With a Purpose." and Mr. Smed-le- y spoke on "Socialized Conscience as a Peace Factor." Other were Dolores Stohl, Ensign contestants stake: Lucille' Uardley, Pioneer stake; Reese Palrd. North Davis stake; It. H. Liberty stake; Ruth Norberg. tJranite stake; Walter Jordan stake, and Annie L.A.Mabev, CotNewman, tonwood stake. At the close of the contest a selection titnn "11 I'rovaiore" was Riven ov the Seventeenth ward sextet, composed of Geneva Harris, J. H. Neilson Jl. J J. A. Rasmuesen. Harold Christiansen, W. Langton and Amer K. Hanson. the Ninth district quartet Tonight will contests be held with George Q Morris as master of ceremonies. The selection to be suiifr by the ladies' is "From Pygone Days," and quartet the stakes to be represented will be Pioneer Liberty. Salt Lake. South Davis. North Knsign, Davis. Granite! Jordan and Cottonwood. The male quartets will give "The Passing Days'" and Granite, Jordan, Cottonwood. Knsign. Liberty, Pioneer ami North Davis will be itas-musse- n. SEA TRAPS AND THE SUBMARINE TERROR. How piano wire is used for undersea entanglements; how a "bite" is indicated and what mines mean in the present science of ocean war. THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE. Here ends this absorbing serial story with complete exoneration for Mary on the discovery of the real murderer, and Lanaton claims his reward. WITH UNCLE SAM'S BOYS IN MEXICO. Being a recountal of the traitorous .attack on the Americans at Parral by Carranza's men and other tales of hardship that have befallen the pursuers of Villa. THE FUTURE OF AMERICA. An interesting analysis by Myron T. KAIGHN IS MADE CHAIRMAN Heads Committee t Consider Memorial Day Observanee. Col. M. M. Kaighn was elected, chairman of the Memorial day committee at the Elks' club last night. Mrs. was chosen secretary, and Frey William CrOme treasurer. The committee will meet next Friday night to a Memorial day program. arrange Finances were discussed last night a and committee of H. G. consisting to of the ambassador out former France, great question arising Herrick, Dr. Seymour B. Young and Rollins. of the war, which confronts the United States and how this country must A. B. Lawrence appointed t0 report at start now to fortify herself, economically, against conditions that will en- the next meeting. KAXE fe'OUXTV VALUATIONS. sue when peace once more reigns. , The total assessed valuation of Kane THE PINK SHEET. The sporting authority of the intermountain is placed at $1,209. 278 in west, full ttj the brim with baseball news, of the professional and ama- county received by the stae board figures yesterday. The last teur; abounding in current news in all the fields of sport, as well as fea- of assessed valuation totalequalization under the tures bv experts. old law was $702,183. Divisions THE COMIC SECTION. Here as usual von will find "Pollv and follof Real estate, $411,007; improvelive stock, Her Pals.' "Pa and That of His." ''Buster Brown and His ments, $186,330: The nei $167,2'J1. property, is shown to bj Dog Tige," and "Cute Dolly Dimples" to amuse you with their jokes valuation ot real200estate cent above the approximately per -- and pranks and witticisms. former anjount. Isa-bel- le - . : Son-in-la- w $445,730-persona- l |