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Show Till: tULT LAKE Tmiil'Xi; TJiUKMUV 0.1 defense The grand Oscar BnsaeUa Spanish class at tha University of Utah, at tha hall of tho Mexican society last night. E. D. Hsahlmoto and 3. V. preridant of tha society, arranged tho program to commemorate ono of Mexicos national holiO. Commercial Club Business Excursionists Welcomed in Several Communities. v! u (; 0,) i:y M f fjr t v t ' . Nx A ,0V . 'l ( & 'f BILL IS FEARED ' f t M - ) 4 ' - Utah Consulting Engineer Named to Federal Pott 'c i , ;y. ' 8pcU) U Th Tribute. SAX FHAKCISOO. May i. Far- low, formerly connected with the Utah Construction as company consulting enin Congress See gineer bag been appointed regional ento act for the United States d gineer In Investigating Action claims administration Hope growing out of maintenance and construction clauses In the general conScab List Planned. tracts under wnirh the government operConvention. ated tile rmllfoads. Mr. Barlow ha been P. 8. Ourrto, another switchman rm aaeoclated y recently with the p oyed at the Orticon Hhort Lino, a id He was formerly assistant project. that, upon the tnoiivit of John A. 8miUi. chief engineer of Lie Southern Pacific tna switchmen, at a me ting held April t, Special l Th Tribune, railroad, and prior to that was connected toted to uj tho nentorttv lieu of tho with the Oregon Short Line railroad. KJo UmmJ Denver am) tho Oregon I WASHINGTON, May 5. Wewtern Mr. Barlow will open offices tn Pan who have been earnestly unrLine for ihe purpose of forming m I lb" list, it was voted to draw a red Ing ths passage of the soldier bonus bill. Francisco with a large staff, prepa-e- d to take up an accumulated list of matline under the name of every man who did not go on strike or who returned to especially because of Its reclamation sec- - ters to-adjusted by the administration all roads of tne Pacific coast. with view the the Itlon, that he teetlfied. today expressed work,, W. H. Scarlett, an Oregon Short Line I entire bill. If not deed, will at least have Mr. Barlow Js known In Utah and Sait switchman, also testified as to what took II asidy until after the national Lake, and according to A. H. Christanaen, held on and place at several meeting leonventlona director of the Utah Construction comafter April . A letter, purporting to havs been drawn I Represenlallv s Addison T. Smith of pany, Is one of tha leading engineering men of the country. Tne appointment up by ths publicity committee of the new I 1 on 11,8 ardent friends of tuts of Mr. Bartow waa new to company offiswitchmen's organisation, was Introduced W1. la those view. this United among cials. States District Attorney Isaac I bolding by although they stated they knew Mr. Bialr Evans aa testimony. It urged all Seemingly the taxation feature of the Barlow bed been made several excellent I classes of railroad labor to Join tne new bouu bm hM lvcn rt,e to 80 m,,cn P- - offers. body and advocated "Ono Big Brother- - I bood." position and such widespread protest that George Hook, right yardniaster at the memhersaro losing conflder.co In the bill, C. Short told laavmen of the or rather are (earing dial Ha bad effects Line, Oregon Moulton n the night of April S I will more Ilian offset the lug their engine good jt may do, I and going on slrl!.-.-- . In a political sente. especially The hearing will be resumed at 10 I It not to be denied tnat a general Chauncey P. Overfield, S4 (Seventh Bust I o clock this morning. the consecration uprising against the nex taxes has forced street, w.io attended I many members to reverse tneir views. services for Bishop Arthur W. Moulton of on bonu the Protestant Rplseopal church, and who Weed spry of Utah, who Is here will have supervision over the missionary rfreen'1n the Western States Reoiama-t- o Jurisdiction of L'tah, as a representative Ritrtdlv jtlon association, has been urlng that the of the laity of the Kpisropal church of development section of tiia bill be Utah, returned yesterday from MassachuJ. W. Fox. county crop pest Inspector, (land segregated lrom the rest of the meauuro setts. waa authorised yesterday by the board of (and be pressed aa a separate bill, purely Mr. Ov'erfleld said the service ' for county commissioners to undertake vigor- - (on economic grounds, tut llie land reela-o- u Bishop Moulton were very Impressive. enforcement this year of the county I motion scheme has been so intimately "We sre getting an unusjoily high class t I Identified with the bonus and been ad weed ordinance. (Spraying opt man and one does not appreciate this unto be provided for attackingapparatus the weed I ed as a part of the program put up to til It Is seen how much he counts In with an arsenic preparation, and iti.oO I corgreaa by the American Lesion, that tie church circles In the east," said' Mr. notices to property owners arc to be there appear to be no chance now for Overfield In discussing the coming of printed and distributed throughout the II bringing up tho land bill separately Bishop Moulton to Utah. "The east It Mr. Smith Is hopeful, If thu bill la forced very much In sympathy with the west, county warning them to comply with the . Mo go over, that some declaration may be more so than we ordinance. think. rJt'OOThemilos report of the Inspector show that II made In the national platforms at the Bishop Moulton, who win be tendered of roads, loo mile of canals June conventions, for he fuels that such a farewell reception at topud between 4o and 40o miles of railroad II declarations from the two parties. If night, will arri.e In Utah within ten of way were cleared of weeds. Mur- - vorable to the bonus or land reclamation time, according to Mr. Overfleld. i days' ray, Midvale and Bandy have appointed I plans, might result In action by congress Inspectors to cooperate with the county I this summer, unless adjournment Is taken officials In the war on weeds, Mr. Fox in June, Van. reported. : V .A r"i k- A t V A v , :V ,j.t y, F hpnlal I. Tk Tribune. BURLEY. Idaho. May Th Sait Lake wholesale trade excursion train arrived la Burley early thte aft.rnooh and member of the party were given a royal welcome. 1 O. Bradley, president, and H. L. Polly, secretary of the Burley commercial dub. were In charge of tlip reception, A large delegation of Burley's clttxens were on hand and the Burley band was tiiste. It can ploy. Not only that, but It did play and kept playing. Tnrre wan music as tha train pulled Into the station. and there oon tin nod to be music until all of the v lull ore were in aulomobliss and started on their trip aoout tha city and surrounding country. The journey so far haa been more than A bit of politics brightened successful. It at American Fall when the name of Georg T. Odell was Introduced at a mealing of welcome aa "the nest governor of Utalc" There was no politics at Burley but there were meetings. .t: 4 - rr A . hiC- - ' i3. Senvav .- Rtll-roa- I t V1 e t be rf Rupert Gives Welcome. A - Rupert gave the vlsllors a rousing reception. Although they reached there at noon, the high school band waa there and welcomed the train with lively music. The visitors followed Jho baud to the courthouse square, where W. W. Thompson of Rupert told them something nf Rupert and her amtdtions and Ideals. He to,d of the wromlerful productiveness of the land and of the country that stretches on from there to the Oregon line. Rupert Is at the natural gateway, tie said, to all of that rich country, and If a railroad could be built from Rupert to Halt take It would cut off all possibility of any other city1 coming In lo claim the wholesale trade of tills country. Under the plan proposed, he said Salt Iske would be the wholesale point asd Rupert the distributing oentcr for the whole valley. The railroad, he said, wou,d cut seventy miles off the distance betwee.i the two cities, and would he paid for In tlid first year by the Increased returns It would receive. P. G. G.IU then gave a short talk, assuring the people of Rupert that Halt Lake wants to be their friend and will do anying it can to keep and en? hance that friendship. 4--- 4 1 A ; lf T ' J P. Overfield Returns From Service ; X ' rt-- ' 4 Ar 'ih- - - "A I i-; 1 , Ordinance FnfnreeJ Great Mass of Frozen Snow Blocks Canyon Road for More Than 100 Yards. -- ht 1 City House Moving Law Makes Bond Necessary i Plans Are Complete for Vmt o Rovtn AarIne Preparatiors for the visit of the ing Is to be attended wlthllhk Marines In Salt JLako 14 to IT erne legal difficulties In the future as a I are complete, according to May local of an ordinance enacted yesterday I rine recruiting station. Thethevisitors will I by the city commission. be given a dance at udeon hall May 17 . Recent blocking of traffic for several I at which the band from the marine on Ninth Bouth street near Ninth I Hon at More Island, Calif., vvill furnish street by the moving of a house I the music. across the street, occasioned so many I (sergeant Frank R. complaints to the commissioners that an I secretary of the marine Bush, la attemptl waa passed requiring a bond I ing to get the addresses c'ub, of ail Salt Lake 000 .from any Perron I former to In marines undertaking order that they may move a house across any street, the bond be Invited to participate In the entcr-t- o be a guarantee against blocking traffic, tainment. mi-res- sta-hou- rs . Swine CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Association Will R Felt, president of the D I V- Cl.1 f. lVe frnnary associations of the L. D. S. I church, celebrated her seventy-firblrth- The American 8Imlvr8ary yesterday. Besides nu- Swineday I flowers messages, and Robert? Fvana "I .Breederr present handsome quilt, fhe secretary. Chicago, 111., offers made by the children unique of tiie prizes at the 1SJ0 Utah The voung herds of Duroc Jerseys aggregattni Bear R verJal?. Prbnarles. ImO. I Me1 Oleaaon. qutit ihe ,Uy They will be divided as imJ: I flwt Prea,dent of the Garland ward prl First, tJO; second. Hi,- - third rourth. 43.' JV,mary. A second quilt was received from I Eh The herd must consist (Arllna ward association, aent I by l eows farrowed on or fterDBeptember laricopa stoke primaries. ' ISIS, the property of the exhibitor and I be recorded with the American Duroc Jer- - EXAMINATIONS FOR ARMY 6URGE0N bey Swine Breeders association. All civilian - doctors, temporary or re serve officers of the medical corps of DR. HOWELLS RETURNS HOME. the U. a army, who wish to take the examinations for army surgeon, with the nty physician, re- -t commission ,E5T. VoV11of first lieutenant, will have Lake yesterday from New the Urle&ns. where he attended opportunity June 14. The examination the convention of the American Medical annual will be held at Fort Douglas. elation as Utah a medical representative. POSTMASTERS CONFIRMED. ' M dur t,)C week ' rrtzes at Utah t air st 'aitionT r,'lvd Prn.' 1 - ,. Special to Tba Tribuoe. CLASS ENTERTAINED. The senior class of the hosnitat wa, entertained at a dinnercounty Nw-houhotel yesterday and tn atthethe evening at tne Orpheum theater by "embers Of Th; 5ng class of the hospital attended. duaU se Mrd IRON COUNTY VALUATION GIVEN. Iron countys assessed thi. r indicated by the preliminary ri? oort of the county assessor Is 85 785 4 9 as compared wltn I5.5S4.05S on whkh county residents paid taxes a yeAr ago! The WASHINGTON, Mav senate confirmed the nominations of the followUrvln Gee. Moroni, and ing postmasters: Olea Christophernon, Ballna, Utah, and WUliam G. Haas. Cheyenne, and Lugene W. Gillespie, Rockriver, Wyo. 3.-- if. JIs'DD. curator of American arcliaeolagy for the Smithsonian Institute, was in Bait lake yesterday en route to explore the desert region oetween Kanab creek and the it to Virgin In the extreme snutnern part of the state. Mr. Judd, as director of the archaeological work for the Institute In North, South and Central America, as well as the islands, has gained an international reputation for discoveries of the remains of prehistoric men on this continent. Mr. Judd received his first archaeological training at the University of " I tab under Ifean Byron Cummings, W'bo has slue gone to the University of Antoni. Mr. Judd has made numerous trips into the hu e explored regions of t);a southwest In search of remains of prehistoric Pfe. This time he wfil venture wllh oniy E1JL Life and Character Reading MAY t. Danger from unhappy married rek-Rocomes from the natural suspii-loand jealousies of the Taurus born. This :s sn unfortunate date to be born under jut when properly understood man can mister every misfortune. The emerald Is tne birthstone. People born on I. us date should be very care'ul in matrimony. Thev should marry one in their p.ane of thought and Intelligence. They must learn the lesson of and mus: cultivate tno e others. Marriage might he harmonious with a per-o- u born between 73 and Ocouer or Decera--c- r 11 and J.mnary Si. Meta! workers w id be favored todav bo IVsnt Ads .gnt-fjln- r I N E U6T above the stair In Big Cottonwood canyon there has appeared the to phenomenon which, according geologists, has marked the beginFedning of oil the world's great glaciers. It Is In the form of a huge body of Ice which slowly creeping down a ravine to Sanc-Rig- e oh the Issoutn Consequences side of the canyon. The great mass of frozen snowris more than half a mile long, has a width at Its Wilkins. City base of nearly 700 yards and reaches a maximum helghth of almost !5U feet. It haa alreaxly coverrei the road for more A large meeting of teameters and than 100 yards to a depth of seventj chauffeurs' union No. Ml at tho Labor In connecIt becameknown ecotiou IT of the yesterday tfaffic five feet, and is continually advancing. temple was held last night, at whioi a tion with the sugar question that a lew During Its Journey down the gulch, the committee was appointed, with J. B. the of auprohibiting parking has uprooted pin and fir trees, Shaw, tlieir buslnebs agent, as chairman, days prior to May 1. when Lie Increase In icy flow In tomobiles on streets tha the measure more of wnicli than congesteight to meet the Utah Van aasociatlutrThura-da- v price from a $13 per hundred pound base many Indies In diameter. Jt has carried them ed district longer than an hour, has night at the association' quarters, (1 o with other debris to the bottom of tbs Sugar comRegent street, and try to arbitrate the was made by tiie hill. It Is solidly packed and promises proven the key to citya traffic conquestion of wages, over which the men pany to meet tne base price for cane sugar to resist Ihe summer sun until tats In the gestion, and if violator continue to struck last Saturday. of season. committee Fan a at that Francisco, The flow is said to be one of - The Van association did not agree to Blair went bvans. to Utah Isaac rive glaciers ever formed In appear before me I will tako steps the first jobber anything, as for instance the mutter of United Utah. redistrict an States tents and, immediately to stiffen their pusisfe-men- t attorney, which hour, seventy they ciaimei thev did do, sail J. B. Shaw, him to give tho company persaid until the violation cease, quested the teamsters' business agent, last night mission to make the Freight-Expres- s price adjustment. City Poliee Judge W. H. Wilkin "The transfer men are still out on strike The Jobbers, so It Is said, made the plea and are trying to arbitrate the matter In a Just manner. That will come up at on the ground that It would be Impossioie Since the enforcement of tho ordito bring In cane sugar to meet the shortwith the Van associatonight's meeting y -- express now sn nance started last Monday, more than age In, Utah unless the prices for cane and tion." beet sugar were equalised. Ths jobbers ables the people on the Atlantic coast people have been arrested are said to have further based their pies to enjoy the fresh vegetables and fruit thirty-fion the assertion that such a move would produced on the Pacific coast, said I. W, by the police for violations. Twenty-fou- r of these were turned over to tne be In the public interest as a measure t'artor, district passenger agent of the have either been to assure them of adequate supplies by Union Puoitlc system, with headquarters court and' sixteen In New tn In York. Mr. Utah. beet Evans, fined $o or tneir bail of $5 was foraugur keeping Suit Lake visited Mr. Carter yesterday matter of slated this more were arrested in yesterday, an automobile speaking Twelve Four persons riding This method feited. lour of fhe coast. he had told the joboers that lid had from will appear in court this and yesterday morning at Third avenue and E that yesterday been has Just of of transit to no auch produce rapid permisgrunt any authority street, narrowly escaped death when the but already It. haa morning. steps taken by .tne sugar started,"- he- - said, gear broke and the machine sion, that orany steering head-oMayor Bock said yesterdays "The the jobbers to. increase the proved a success. The trains make an n into an electric light company craolied e rethirty-fivmiles an hour enforcement of the ordinance has provof own on would of be tiieir average speed sugar Melton Kills. 18 years of age. 84 price pole. successful and the effect on en under heavy load. and that If tne law were Third avenue, suffered bruises and per- sponsibility would the heaviest west- the.highly Mr. be called to account- they traffie ,on Main street. haa been haps a fracture of on or two riba, when in this travel In year. It ern was Tribune tourists hlatory ' Sunday's erroneously he was Jammed against the steering stated that the Z. C. M. I. and other He said all the west needs to do Is to marked. wheel. "been steadily at men have Four believes It. he Utah's and for on prepare The others, Douglas Cole, 170 D street; large stores having supplies toof88sugar since Monday clearing the matiieir price cena a wonderlands will com In for their share work Gladys Davis, 87J Third ovemfe; Zelpha hand hadInraised Monchines away on Main street. M. I. of the traffic. case Z. of the C. the pound. and street Third were Q avenue, Vowles, in the store Satsaid Chief of Police Burbidge, day, thrown to the ground and sustained only three eacka were J I will add two more men to the trafRAILROAD MEN APPOINTED. Kills and Miss urday. and these were parceled out to bruises nd lacerations. ' ' , ' fic force to commence clearing away Vowles Were taken to the emergency hos. customers In lots of two pounds to the Special to Ttis Tribune. This .was borrowed sugar purchaser. pltal. LOS ANGELEH. May o. The following the automobiles on Hecond and Third from- a store on the ucst side. were officially announced Bouth streets. Fourth South, .First appointment It was stated at the Z. G. M. I. yesterSENTENCE today at ths general executive offices of ivonth, Exchange and Postoffice place that neither their wholesale nor retail the day Halt Railroad and Lake Los Angeles to Pleading guilty anil Bouth. Temple streets will follow " departments have had adequate supplies company: D. B. Fhuckhart. to be assistlarceny, J. 8. Parks waa sentenced yet" of sugar for the past two weeka. ant auditor, and UN' K. Fitzpatrick, act- sbortlv. Judge Henry G. Lund to cxa terday bv City number the lesa of Pie in The roost vitaf question is where claim agent, vice I. J. Hunt, freight serve three monU s In the county Jail. pensiveprice ing reataurants jumped Both appointments to park the machines.' Parking staof the service. A like plea to a Ul.e charge resulted In a from ten to fifteen cents a cutyesterday because out are retroactive in effect as of May.l. and tions, one in the rear of tbe Windsor sentence of alxtv dava for Albert Myers. of the sugar Increase. In one restauboth were announced bv Aud'tor Berry, iu Exchange place and around rant the announcement read; with the approval of general Manager hotel, the corner northwest of Main on Fourth Due to the extreme advance In sugar Comstock. we ary compelled to make some advance Bouth street, have been opened. AU pie fifteen cents.' In our price. ' Rumors wnloh had circulation during to the district Attorney and a copy the poet few day to the effect tnat Judge given K. H itolojip had authority or power to sent to tii head of tne bureau of InvesTrucks U. S. tigation in Washington for his decision prevent the Increase in the sugar price as to further action by the bureau.abort-agwere denied categorically by the judge e a of of tho Jn poasiblilty He spite . said: yesterday. Cilv Commissioner T. T. Barton rethe jobbers sought to avsrt By bringhave no connection wit hany a telegram yesterday from Untied ing In cane, and in spite of the agnation ceived a guide and possibly an Indian thev company, save the Great Western of ColoSenator W. H. King, In Washingdates from th further shipments any I against wnle.i 'os will encounter, into a desert region Is to be alkept its price down. rado, now here, a carloud was ton, saying t'nat Halt Lake which has not been explored since have no power or authority mhoteoever stale of sugar from tiieUupply sent on Us wav to the eastern lotted five motor tru.ks denarf-ien- t over the price which are asked by any yesterday where of th inover to ths Major J. W, Powell went Into It In turned even higher price pre187. end 1878 for the Bmlthsonlan. mark', company. The United State Beet Bugar vail bv the war detrtment. for sugar than are charged here. terior Mr. Judd said lost right that he will Manufacturers' association, of whlrh I am been has Burton Mr. negotiating for information came from Indisputable be compelled to reiy for water upon time --past. , The city president, (a not concerned jn any way This with the situation. the trucks for some the pockets and pools which will be with the pr.ee Its member companies ask source In close touch to pay 0 pep cent of tiie part of specu- will be required or get. My connection with the food ad- These shipments on there as a result of the heavy precost and th freight charxea their to who contrived take and others lator lias been severed He staled ministration long since cipitation of the winter. price level mainand I represent tho government in no advantage offorthe low months that he hopes (o discover the exten-slenEXPECTED. GOOD CROP Is held to tained here many of the remains of prehistoric wsy." measure responsiols, for the Farmers In the Twin Falls district beman tn the desert region and to later Floyd T. Jackson, epec'al agent acting be In large In the will market. have acuteness sugar bumper crop of polieve they In charge of ths Fait lutke bureau of present make a more thorough Investigation. tatoes arid auear beets this year, accordAfter about four weeks which ha investigation of the department of jusWhen you plant Voreler's Purity seeds ing to J. W. Itortnan. heed of the dairy tice waa yesterday In conference with expects to spend south of Kanali, Mr. Judd will spend a week in Cotton(Stephen H. Ikv and other officials of vmt plant the beet that money can buy; division of the department of agriculture but be sure they are Vogelcr'a. thel'taii-Iilah- o (Advt.) for the Intermountain district, who rewood canyon, and then go to the Mr 8ugar company. turned yesterday from a trip to Twin Paris plateau, due asst of Kanao Jackson said that he is now sngaged In Is below normal. Fails. and north of ths Kalbab forest. Mr. an Investigation of tne company s books The coming wheat crop Judd has been with the Smithsonian relative to cost and tellicg prices, and It look a if the price of flour will adfor about nine years. He Is a son of added that ho expects (o have hi data vance. Better buv your supply now of Psnsy. aslr, petunia and other plants Son conijieny. WaP. Judd, clerk of G.e dty boari tn the matter completed hj Falurda'. that high grad Jerome flour and b tm.'e. are rwdy. Bailey vf education. CAdv.) When toe report is complete it wl be toiler fcetd CO, general agent. (AdvL) satch i3- Store open evening. Committee Appeals to eral Attorney Drivers Take Step to Price. in Arbitrate Wage Dispate tion Technical Violators Warned of Fisher Harris Tree Visited. On of the liWerestlng features of the visit to Rupert Wk the annual pilgrimage to the Usher Harris tree that stands in the courtnouxe square. That tree was planted by Fisher Harris twelve years ago when th Commercial club of Halt Lake made Its first visit to Rupert. Among those who were present at that time., only four were on the trip today. These are h. W. Jtorrison. George T. Odell. Finley G. Brooks and Joel I,. Priest. Mr. Priext told something of the Importance of the event and t ,ieu Introduced meCharles H. Hyde, who made a short The morial address and led In pray-rr- . visitors were taken In a trip about I City of Rupert and also through the country surrounding and tu tiie sugar factoiy at Paul. Tiie school children were out' In force and seemed as enthusiastic about tbs All of tiie visitors as were the parents. people were attentive and cordial unt l the train pulled out and alt seenieu to have profited by the visit. J. L. Lundy Is president and M. P. Bemy ie secretary of the Rupert Commercial club. Are Judge by Utoh-ldali- Carries Produce to Coast Country Candidacy Announced. American Falls had the honor of heating the first announcement made of a definite candidate for governor of Utah on th ticket ' this fall Republican Power following the recoptlon at th City. Th Salt Lake visitors were met by a large number of citizens and escortwhere Dr. G. F. ed to the Auditorium, Schlltz president- - of the American Falls chamber of commerce, extended a formal and cordial welcome, and outlined the program prepared for the entertainment of the visitor. J. P. Crer of Salt laike, who was ono of the sqpakers, said that American Falls was the home of Governor U. W, Davis of Idaho- - "I regret that he Isn't here." said Mr. Creer. "as we have with us on this excurstoti the nextofgovernor of Utah. "Where is he?' In response to cries and "Who Is he?" George T. Odell arose. ' He was given an enthusiastic round of his acknowledgapplause, and he bowed He didn't say a ments and sat. doyn. word, but the emile on his face and his evident embarrassment spoke volume Six-da- v Four Autoists Injured as Steering Gear Breaks - Carter-predict- - , Archaeologist to Explore Desert Region of Utah Salt Lake Allotted Five Army Motor t I After the trip through the surrounding country th visitor were turned loose and given tbe keys to tha city and declared Immune from arrest At 8 o'clock there was a banquet in Ashton laniuet hall that was a regular affair. Iisai food of the variety that makes ne eat until be la full 'and Urcn eat some more, won served. Then when everyone hod eaten his fill there were address by the visitor and by men of Burley. The Burley' speakers were Mayor W. W. Y earns!,: Grover Rich, president of tho Burley (Hal bank; G. G. linker, president of the Rotary club; L. U. Bradley, president of til Commercial club. ,mju1 H. C. roily, secretary of tiie club. was N. la Vennllya chairman of the day for the visitors, and he called for addresses front J. E. Light and George (. McAllister, giving an interesting talk himself. The excursion train will remain here tonight. All of the men are In excellent health, and all being fast conspirits and verted to the Idaho spirit. Joel L. Priest said today that If he could keep the train here another week It would go batik empty. The Arid quartet furnished muua at the banquet. Friends for X Freedom of City Given. Iletoh-Het-ch- County Be (jjjJ George T. Odell Introduced at Aspirant for Cover nor at American Falls roadway. K , Dlnamore, grand high priest, presiding. Among the lntircetlng features of the morning's session wars the report of the grand high priest and an addreee by the grand commander of the grand commandary, knlghia Templar, F. C. Richmond. The annual convsinlon of the orderof high priesthood waa opened at 1 o'clock, with H, J. Craven, president. In the chair. At I o'clock ths work of tho grand chapter waa resumed, ths election of officers being the first matter of business lee H Wright was elected grand htrh priest. Dr. R. IV. Fisher, deputy grand nigh priest- Dr. Warren Benjamin, grand king; Uoorjro W. Lynch, grand scribe; Fherwood, grand treasurer; Wait-vDaniels, grand aecretary. At the evening session the newly elected officers, together with those appointed, wre litataued by C.. F. Jennings, past grand high priest, assisted by H. F. Klrt-lepast grand high priest. A moat succeKsful day's easel one wero brought to a fitting cloeo by a banquet tendered ths officers and members of the grand chapter by tho taro Bait Lake chapters. The exercises Included sddrwu.es by Fast Grand High Priests C. F. Jennings and C. F. Dlnsmora. the present presiding officer of the grand chapter, Lee iJ, Wrirht, and by Companions the Rev. Bulkley of Michigan, and E. O. Lsatherwood of Salt Lake. Profeseor BnosoU and Profeeaor James L. Barker of tho unlvorglty. Mr. Monteroa oxproasod gratitude at tho part played by tho United States in trying to bring about order In Mexico and more sympathy between the two conn trite. Tho situation cieated by the present revolt, he Mid, holds possibilities for the solution of tho anarchy which has (ripped Mexico for many years. servLine railroad; T. 8. Klnnriy, W. ; ice agent of tha Oregon Short K. Farrier, trainmaster of the Salt fake Route; J. P. How era, freight agent of the halt Lake Route, and Waller Allen, chief train dispatcher of tha Denver A Rio Grande. The allneaeea told of the tying up of ahlpmenta by the elrike, and estimated the penentage of coal and foodstuff regularly ahlpped by Itte road. Jacob A. Olllham. an Oregon Short IJne brakvmau, told of various meeting bold bv (he striking awitchnicu a fur liny had left their Job. glacier p XL of the Royal Arch tn Ita ninth annual Utah convocation at the Maaonle temple yesterday morning at 10 o'clock with G. F. Oon-isle- The morning session woe devoted I J the hearing of the testimony uf K, H. Knickerbocker, general euportnlcmlent of the Bait Fake Houle and the Oregon (Short Insert deep. Monona of Oon-lale- Railroad Officials Testify. more than a hundred yards with Clader at tho itain. Big Cottonwood canyon, which blocks the road for LIVE Mventy-flvon shows cloee-ofeet Ninth Annual (Convocation of ' Grand Chapter of Masons Held in Salt Lake days. t, Speeches wero mad by Mr. A. Monteroa, B. V. Fernandes, J. Cordero, Senorita Boas VUuano, for the dismissal of the complaint against W. J. Lemon. W. J. Rodda. William Moor. O. O. Sherman, A. B. Hill, W. G. HliL C. T. Vln, H-- K- - Tolbert. W. T. Tierney and John A. Smith, switchmen arrested recently on charge of violation of and transportation acta, was the overruled by United Slate Coniraiaslonor II. V. Van Pelt at tha beginning of the preliminary hearing y eater day morning. Ur. DaJton, petitioning for a deihurrer. raid that the complaint did not state a ambiguous, public offenae. that It t.urt It charged violation of two acta In one complaint, that the men woie not guilty of violation of the iniiistHirtatlirti act. In much aa they did not uae physical forca to gain their end, and that tha .ver act la Invalid. Commlaaioner Van Pei I, In overruling the motion for demurrer. expressed the opinion that the complaint waa veil drawn. JJ Huge Body of Ice Creeping Doiyn Ravine Lake, together with other Latin peoples and tha studenta of Frofesgor The motion of oounsel for th - 3 Motion of Defenge for DU- - TUB defeat of Invading French in Mexico, May 5, 1882, miss&l of the Complaint by atarving, untrained aoldlera under command of Benito Juarei, waa Fails. celebrated by the Mexicans of Salt Switchmen Against . lfrji). (I. Live Glacier Formed in Big Cottonwood Mexican Fete Day Observed in Salt Lake Road Officials Testify on Effects of Walkout; Meetings of Men Described. .MAV MORNING, . jer ea - Party Gains Members. of those who joined Mr. Odell was one he party at Pocatello. Other who joined there are James M. Ktrkham. U. G. Moser, P. Htewart. V. A. Tracy and .Frank Most of these men had been delayed on the Republican state account of attending convention at Price. Dr. Hchllts. In his address of welcome, ran briefly over the proposed Brunrau project, ,saylng that ha believed American Falls could stand more development than He told of the proposed any other place. dam which I to flood the present site of American Fall and back water almost tu Ktsckfoot, It will put an additional S.bOO.neO acres of land under cultivation, he saU, and furnish homes for 50.000 families, trebling the present population of southern Idaho. All of this la to be accomplished by the dam at the construction of an elghty-foplace where American Falls Is now situated, In order to miss water to s sufficient height to place It on the . bench lands that now are arid. - ot DR. RLUMMER TO TALK. Dr. Charles O. Plummer will give sn Illustrated kreture on Bryce canyon at th luncheon of tiie Kiwams regular weekly d, jo at 13.15 o'clock this afternoon, at the Nea house hotel. Htate Diremor I. A. Garrison of the luterrhurch world movement also will be a speaker. K. Fajett Marshall will be chairman of the Get j our seedling plains today.- Re f ey Sons o. Store open rvetdngs satch 843. (Adv erLsereent A tv, iJ s r.i |