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Show Tilt: IS salt tiki: tribune, mBnday morning, August 23; 192&. GIR-L- MAKES" STRENUOUS' SWIM nr n" n n 'n unis ANTELOPE - New York Meet vlewe-regardln-g J The encounter with the supposed hold ups took place between Wamautter and Early Friday they Stony Point, Wyo. were accosted by two strangers travel ing In a Ford, who sought to know thetr destination, from where they had come and other information of a nature which aroused Mr. Whites suspicions. Later in the day, when the White car had become stalled on a bad stretch of road, tbs Ford car overtook: and passed It. At the Bame ' ttme w Kansas City to tourist party approached in another car, and to Mr, White related an encounter Distance with the Ford occupants, the main incl dent of which was the necessity of one of the Kansas City' party compelling one Heavy of the Ford drivers, at the point of gun, to remain out of the Missouri car. A few miles further on the Ford car was encountered again, at which time ISS PEARL KIMBALL, 18 years one of its occupants Insisted on riding In of age, daughter of D. Carlos the White car, already overcrowded, giv1132 South Eleventh change, the unKimball ing as a reason for the pleasant disposition of his companion. East street, swam the Six and On Mr. Whites declaration that there miles between Anwas no room in his car, the stranger pleaded for permission to ride on the telope Island and the Saltalr pavilion yesrunning board, which was reluctantly terday morning, starting at 11:10 o'clock. . given. In three hours, forty-fiv- e minutes, thirty-fiv- e seconds. The timekeepers were: L. Signals (lashed. As soon ss the car resumed its journey T. Mangum, Rolph Bolin. McKelth Burt. the Ford fell 9jn cloae behind. Growing Miss Kimball, the first woman to accomsuspicious, Mr Whits drove his car at plish this feat tn the treacherous 22 per full speed: the Ford managed to keep within sight and began flashing signals cent salt water, la a member of the Salt with its spotlight, which were answered Lake Swimming club, man on the running board with ' by the Miss Kimball displayed marvelous enhis cap. In the meantime, Mrs. White managed durance, and great grace and rhythm of reto locate a suit case in which was a strokes motion. She averaged thirteen volver, This she managed to pass to Mr. White unobeerved by the man on the per minute, made fifteen a great pari running board, She undid her hair, and, of the time and tdWard the last sevenremoving her jewels from a hand bag and her person, braided them in her hatr, teen. She made the last seventy yards which She colled on top of her head, and with a swift crawl stroke and ended her then finding In the bottom of the car an long swim smiling and unexhausted. emergency starting crank, held it ready Her trainer, C. S. Leaf, followed In a to strike at the man on the running board in the event he made a threaten- small boat, and her brother, Paul Kiming move. ball, swam with her In the last half of The car of the Kansas City party, which hail gone ahead earlier In the eve- the stretch. Miss Kimball holds the ning, and on which the White csr had State and also the intermountain wfth for' 'women' fifie a warn gal near noted 'Tlttf stgnaMtke the Ford, and, surmising that the New Helen Moses, a contestant In the Olymto In drew was the York party danger, side of the road, where it awaited the pic games, when that champion stoppea approach of the two cars. As Mr. White here a few weeks ago. drove up, a member of the Kansas City Seven men will attempt the same swim took party, a former secret service agent, covin the situation at a glance, and Tuesday, leaving for Saltalr on the 2:20 ered the stranger clinging to the side of train and starting from Antelope island As the lone the car with a revolver. driver In the Ford drew up, he too was at 3:30. Those entered are: Both were then ordered Into covered. Alvin Nelson, Deseret gymnasium. the Ford and told to move on.. McKelth Burt, Salt Lake Swimming Salt Laker First Woman Negotiate the three-quarte- club. Carl Richards, Saltalr. Paul Kimball, club. Joseph Nelson, Saltalr. M. J. Adamson, Saltalr. G. M. Hopfenbeck, Salt Lake Swimming Four trophies are offered, the Freeman p. Bassett trophy of Spalding's, the Western Arms trophy, and two trophies from Baltslr. The officials are Mr. Bassett, E. E. Bennett, E. Hollings. H. V. Altree and C. S. Leaf. Entries close tonight with Mr. Leaf of the Commercial club. j Speaks at Tabernacle 28 .Enlist' in Army During -- Week. 1- Dr. Janies . E. Talmage the speaker at the tabernacle services yesPresident Anthon H, terday afternoon. Lund of the first presidency had charge of the services. George R. Emery offered the invocation and Hyrura G. Smith gave the closing prayer. Professor ..A. C. Lund led the choir, Professor J. J. McClellan presiding at the organ. Following the organ prelude the choir and congregation sang "O Say The choir sang two What la Truth? anthems during the services, O Happy Home" and "O Happy is the Man. .outse Watson sang a solo, A Voles In the Wlldemeea" Hunters, Mistaken for Chickens, Hit by Shots A. A. Beesley, 22 years of age, 413 Observation Station Here. Salt Lake will have a kite and balloon station, for gathering Information valuable to aviators, such as wind velocity and direction, and the location of danger ous air holes. If the United States wea- ther bureau is successful in obtaining congressional appropriation for Increasing its serological activities, according to F. J. Bavendlck, observer at the Salt Lake weather bureau office. Mr. Bavendlck was for the last ten years In charge of the EUendal N. D.. aerological station. "The weather bureau has planned to establish an aerological station at Salt Lake and will undoubtedly do so aa soon as reliefs' Than De' cihfai iid Tor enlarging" this branch of the service. he said. "The chances of having such a station here have been enhanced by, the fact that Salt Lake will be one of the stations .on the transcontinental mall route. Aviation is becoming more Important every day, as Is being shown by the great Interest taken In Salt laike in the selection of a flying field and the of an expensive hangar for the airbuilding mall service from New York to San Franclaco by way of Salt Lake. The greatest advantage in carrying mall by aeroplane compared to train vis In the speed, and the weather bureau' can be of great help in reducing flying time: The wind la generally blowing in different directions at different altitudes. This can be determined by observing the surfacereadily, wind direction and the direction of the clouds overhead. These directions are sometimes diametrically opposite., If an aeroplane is traveling through the air at a rate of 100 miles an hour against a wind blowing thlrty-flv- s miles an hour, the machine would only be proceeding at the rate of alxty-flv- e miles per hour, while if the plane was going at 100 miles per hour with a wind In its favor It would-b- e g J15 mlles.an. hour. IL or time, saving gasoline and oil to get Into a favorable air current, A wind vemiles an hour in free locity of thirty-fiv- e air la not at all uncommon, and ths weather bureau has records of velocities of more than 100 miles an hour aloft According to tha news bulletin Issued by the air service. 'Lieutenant Uavnard's wonderful time In the transcontinental air race was due to ths fact that ha took advantage of the splendid service rendered by. the weather bureau hr sending the weather forecasts to all the control tops. "A knowledge 6f climatic "conditions is of advantage In the selection of locations for aeronautic base stations 'and In the placing of fields and buildings. If the region tn which a station Is located Is mountainous or forested or In the vicinity of very high buildings, an exploration of ths air to such heights aa will Include all the peculiarities of circulation introduced by these obstructions to tha normal flow of the air Is also of decided advantage. "The United States weather bureau and the army and navy have about twenty-fiv- e lo trav-Ojln- Captain R. A. Knight returned yesterday from an Inspection tour of the auxiliary army recruiting stations In Idaho. Enlistments for the United States army for the week ending August 21 are: Tevls T. Foster, and James M. Byers, of Dea Moines. Iowa; Jacob M- Burris, Tacoma, Wash.: Stanley White, Pocatello, Revera, Salt Iatke; Idaho; Francisco William D. Baese and Marvin B. Barnes of Vernal; Otto C. Sullivan, Carthage, Mo.; David Wasserman." Salt Lake; Fred Parker. Peoria. 111.: John A. McKenzie, Salt Lake: Filadelflo Paaheco. Colmer, N. M.; Arthur F. Daw and Leon W. Anderson of Shelley, Idaho: Crisahtos Lucero, Pecos, N. M.; Thomas C. Barber. El Paso, Texas; Adelaldo Lucero, Pecos. X. MILFORD MAN IS PRISONER. M.; Mike A. Karambis, Salt Lake: ChesBert Eldredge. arrested In an autdmo-bil- e ter Morton, Martins111.:Ferry, Ohio; F.-Edward C. WalBlrk. Chicago, Raymond at Twin Falls, Idaho, was shop brought to Salt Lake yesterday morning ters. Ogden: John L. Smith, Provo; Thom-O. bv Deputy sheriff. A. M. Sprague of Twin as W. Voss, Dubois, Idaho; Ulysses Falla Eldredge Is wanted at Milford, Day, Brigham City: HaroldC. J. Marshall, San Francisco; Kenneth McClinton, exand a deputy sheriff from there Colorado Springs, Colo.: Raymond M. pected to arrive today for him. . stations throughout the country at Odle, Yoder, Colo.; Olenn R. Williams, which observations of ths upper air are Dr. A. L, Brown, Childrens Specialist, Joliet, 111. taken twice dally by means of kites and 7 "moved to Suite Templeton Bldg. ' Phone Wasatch 1621. (Adv.) Y. C. A. Visits balloons. . -- - 310-1- y. Life and Character Reading ' AUGUST 23. The planets governing this hlrthdats are Mercury and Venus. The sign Is Virgo which stands for tha Interior of The nature Is; aggressive and , brilliant-The women of thla blrthdit art more than men. tha aggressive Many of the famous chemists and Inventors of tha world wera born on this date. People born under Virgo are the healthiest ef the entire sodlao.' They are strong and powerful In mind and body and lovs domination of thoss about them. Tbs men are always found at the head of organisations and big business The blrthstona Is a pink jasper. Household goods and personal property are sold to good advantage through the Want Ads. , ? Worker Before Starting for Orient Enthusiastic Crowds Hear Concerts in City Parks Miss Jessie B. McBride, en route' to In Salt Lake. yesCalcutta, India, stopped terday to visit friends before beginning the long Journey. From Salt Lake, Miss McBride will go to Seattle to visit relatives before sailing from New York for ,, the orient. Miss McBride,? who for the past eirfht rears hss been engaged In special work :'or the Young Women's Christian Association In various parts of the United States, has been assigned to duty In India, where she will have charge of organisation activity and the establishment of homes for young women on a similar In America. tj f plan as.. operated She expects to rsmaln in India coveral years. , ATTENTION, AUTO OWNERS. Set price for guaranteed auto repairing. 121 East Fourth Mouth. Adv ) the being shot ing trip In Willow Creek canyon, near Farmington yesterday. They aald that they had stopped to rest In the canyon, Beesley and Little sitting down and and Hurst lying down on the grass, when a man appeared in front of them, about 200 yards distant. He fired his shotgun at them, according to the patients, the shot going directly over the heads of the two men lying down, and striking Beesley In the right leg and Little In the hand. Beesley was found to have five shots In his knee, four of which were removed, while Little was suffering from abrasions In the hand caused by the shot. When asked Why he shot at them, the other huntBman, who came up after finding his mistake, said he thought they were chickens. The injured took his name and address and he left the party, expressing his regrets. Ro-ch- ek thlrty-fivs-ml- atLocalStation First Appropria-tio- n avenue, and John Little, 22 years of age, Congressional J V. Kochek ana C. D. Hurst, each 20, of 306 Arapahoe avenue, were given surat the emergency hospiNeeded to Establish gical trtalmen in a huntresult of tal as rs -- t Dr. James E. Talmage is-i- Salt Water. fltireof service, and not until daylight did they The journey into relinquish vigilance. Halt Lake was finished without mishap and proved to be the most pleasant and Interesting part of the long trip, j Constitute r Moffc Deposits Economic Source; Big In ' road by high winds, lost In Wyoming wilderness when compelled to make long detours from main roads, and disastrous plunges Into bottomless mud pools are some of the' experiences Which Befell Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whits and R. G. Hagen, automobile tourists .en route from New York City to Kan Francisco. They arrived in Salt Lake last night, having been on the road from Gotham one month. The last stretch of the journey: into 'Salt Lake was a delight, the tourists declare. The goads were good, and. ...the .scenery, especlaUy.. that. .which Parleys canyon affords, was Inspiring, but when they recall dark nights along bad roads, heckled by strangely acting travelers, who sometimes followed their car, and at' others moved slowly along in the lead, frequently, stopping., them with unusual requests, and finally chas-tnthem for many miles tn the dark, with one of the strangers clinging to the runiing board-o- f their car, they are glad that they are securely housed In one of Salt Lakes comfortable hotels. The Kansas City and New York par ties combined their forces and camped for the night. The Ford went to the top of a hill and later returned, but watchful members of the united party halted them, under the muxzles of their guns, for ' and the second lime, turned them Sway. That night the tourists Instituted a sentry at tha tabernacle oclock will be tha only big meeting held In Utah for Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for vice president Tbs state committee directly gnd through the national committee at Washington has exhausted every mean of getting a longer stopover. . ' The original schedule did not include Los Angeles and routed Ur. Roosevelt stop at through Nevada, with the first Los AnOgden. A change to include geles bring him directly to Salt Laks from southern California Thursday afternoon. It is understood that hs will come-fcway ef Tooele county and will arrive probably, at 13:11 oclock. Vntll Sunday morning it Was ths Intention to hold a meeting at noon Friday in Og- Former United States Senator George Sutherland leaves Salt Lake this after, noon for Marlon, Ohioj to confer with Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican presidential nominee. In response to sn urgent request. While in the east Mr. Sutherland will also hold conferences with Ellhu Root, former United States senator from New York and secretary of state tinder President Roosevelt, on his return from Europe. Republican leaders' In Utah have for some time been urging Ur. Sutherland to accept the chairmanship of the Republican-state conventhmri'WhteK3' Vonveheg August 28, but the call from Marion now compels those in charge of the selection of a permanent chairman tQ. Jook, elsewhere. Ur. Sutherland will, however, return in October to enter the active campaign and take the stump for Harding and Senator Reed Smoot. , "I had hoped to remain in Utah con ' until after the election, Ur, tlnuously Sutherland aald yesterday, Sometime ago Senator Harding requested me to visit him In Marlon for consultation Upon the leading Issues of the campaign, but I thought j could wait until after the state convention. Yesterday, however, received an urgent telegram from the Republican candidate which necessitates my leaving Salt Lake at once.' It. la. well known, that. My- - Sutherland's the league of nations resemble closely those expressed by Ellhu Root In Before going to Europe to take the formation of the internationalpart court of Justice under the present organisation of the league of nations, Mr. Root consulted Mr. Sutherland regarding the vast project Senator Harding has requested Mr. Root to !go over the matter with him on his return, and Mr. Sutherland has been invited to attend this conference. After attondlng these conferences and making soine speeches in the east for the Republican ticket I shall immediately return to Utah to tour the state for Senator Reed Smoot and the entire Republican state ticket, said Mr. Sutherland: This Is a Republican year and the people of the country are yearning for a Republican administration. Following the election- Mr, Sutherland will return to New York and Washington to dlsi lore cf business that shall have accumulated in his office. Although his n work for the time being the east, Mr. Sutherland denies the rumor that ha has moved his home. My residence Is stilt In Utah, and here I shall always make my home, he insists: Menaced by auto bandits, drenched In Tourists on Sentry Duty. Fuel Oil Shortage on Coaft - Promises Strong Demand for State Mine Product!. : . sheets of rain, almost swept from the Strangers Inquisitive. Sutherland Leaves Utah Schedule' Curtailed to ; Include ; But One Today for ..Conference With Senator Harding. Meeting at the Tabernacle George Spotlight Signaling System Cause Sentry Duty. ... faoopital, San Francisco, Antelope With Men Troublesome - Many Route. En Adventures Miss Jessie Sperry, soprano, and Harold Maxwell, cornetlit. ware the soloists at the Liberty park concert given yesterday afternoon by the Hawkins' military band. A large audience attended the program, At t Pioneer park last evening Hnry Johnson, jeornettst, and Ray M. Haddock, baritone,! were thesololsta at the free hand concert given by Held's band. John Held, director. The program started at 7 oclock and was beard by a large and enthusiastic crowd of music devotees. , i MURRAY GIRL ENGAGED. ' Special te Tfe Tribsae. MURRAY, Aug. 32. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Watts of Murray announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to John W. Clays, also of Murray. The tve.ld nv will take place Wednesday. Police Waging War on Violators of Traffic Pules Of 201 arrests made by the Salt Lake police department during the last ten days for vlclatlons of traffic ordinances. have been charges 106, or over of violation of section 9. which prohibits on an Automobile. The pofaulty lights lice have been actively engaged In waging a campaign to perfect the lighting system on automobiles in Salt Lake, and they will continue their efforts, according to Chief of Police Joseph Er Burbldge, until success has been attained. Ol the 106 arrests made for alleged vlo latlon of section 9, the following dispositions were made in the city police court were found of the cases: Sixty-eigguilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or serve a short Jail sentence; twenty-fou- r forfeited their ball fees; nine were and five were discharged by the court found- - ootfutMy.- Prior to the commencement of prosecution of violators this year by the police, over 2000 automobiles were tested by the police. one-hal- f, The mas meeting Thursday night at 2 .A . dustrial Advance Likely. new field for Utah coal which swJl a great expansion of that Important Industry is developing on tho Paotflo coast as s result of ths shortage of fuel oil. Great sugar . and . cement . oil for lhaI,'Jav:e,. always-use- d fuel, are remodeling their plants In order to use coal, and that means Utafe coal. Mors of the Bock Springs cosl going esst every year and ths vast real deposits of this state furnish the moat available supply for the Pacific coesT, and it Is predicted that it. will be but a short tlma until Utah coal Is used all along the coast. Xhe Railroad " and Navigation::; rorhpuny; sfrsady j, has re converted sll of its .engines to the Use of coal and thi Paclflo Coast Steamship numcompany already has reconverted ber of its large vessels from oil to cosl. About two years ago ths Southern Ps ciflo railroad asked for bids from UtaJh dealers for the furnishing of coil for the Southera PatinoShgihev was Son's with the Idea of reconverting from oil -to coal, but the mining companies.; M Utah at that time were sufficiently occupied lit supplying the market at hand and did not bid for the big contract. A mean . y- den. The chairman of tha national speakers bureau wired H. ,L. Mulliner, state chairman, yesterday that tha change to Los Angeles ' requires the cancellation cf the and Ogden Cheyenne meetings so .that the speaker can catch up with his schedule at Omaha Saturday evening. Plans are being completed for a meet-In- g , at the tabernacle Thursday night. Aa this is the only meeting, for Mr. Roosevelt In Utah, the Invitation to atThe state committend is state-wid- e. tee, assisted - by others. Including Attorney John V.- Lyle, a personal friend and former associate of Mr. Roosevelt, and Warren Stratton, who was with Mr. Roosevelt in a narrow --escape.; aboard a the war, will entertain destroyer during the visitor- - Thursday afternoon upon his arrival. - a. .special . reception . rommitteo. dewU- l- notas sired to limit In that way the number Roosevelt to meet the who may desire party, Mr. Mulliner aald yesterday. Mrs. Julia Esgar Hurt at Bingham Canyon When Car Coasts Down HilL Specie I to The Trtbuae. BINGHAM CANYON, Aug. 21 While sitting In an automobile belonging to her J. V. Crone, 1274 Malvern avenue. Salt Lake, Mrs Julia E. Esgar, 7,2 years of age, waa the victim, of a peculiar accident when the car broka loose from Its moorings and coasted down a hill, turned turtle and threw Mrs: Esgar out with such violence that a severe scalp wound and Internal injuries resulted. The Injured woman was taken to the Bingham hospital, where late last night It was stated that there are no dangerous injuries and despite ths advanced age ot the Injured woman she is expected to recover. The Crone party left Salt Lake yesterday morning for a pleasure expedition and while driving along the Bingham road near the mouth of the canyon some tempting looking berries were observed and the members of the family, with the exception of Mrs. Esgar, left the machine to gather the fruit. While they were gone the accident occurred. It la thought that Mrs. Esgar did not touch the brake. The supposition Is that the dar broke loose and ran wild down hill until It left the road and turned, over. Mr. Crone said that so far aa he coubl learn .nq one., saw JJae.flnaL,crah. of the car. .... Veteran Infantry Colonel, Formerly Stationed at Ft Utah Operators Prepared. Douglas, Passes on Coast Coal mines of Utah now aro prepared lieutenant colonel, November 27, 1911, and colonel October 24. 1913. He was assigned to the Twentieth infantry as Us commanding officer and came with that regiment to Fort Douglas In May, 1917, from Fort Biss, Texas. He remained at the head of. this regiment until June, 1919. when the Twentieth inwas ordered to Camp Funston, fantry Colonel Kan. Hasbrouck at this time was ordered to the Philippines. Hts advanced him barred from European service. age Hs served tn the Islands until ordered back t the United States for retirement after years of aervice, November 30, 1919. two-sco- re . W. H. Folland Represents Utah at Convention of the American Association. ht v ten-pie- Huge Porcupine Killed While Sealing High Fence .74-0- twlh -- ge,-won-of nd Mechanics Wrench Slips ; Severe Wound Inflicted William H. Leary, W H. Folland of Salt Lake and Wade 'Ml Johnson of Ogden, all attorneys, wars recently appointed. by Qovernor Bamberger to represent Utah at the annual convention of the American Bar association, which opened at Bt. Louis, August 18 and which will last until August 27. Mr. Leary waa unable to attend this year, as was Mr, Johnson. City Attorney Folland Is now In Bt. Louis for the convention. ltls"cbnvshHdn'tt"TiVj ahnualfy aiitf is attended by .representatives of each stats chief executives. Acappointed by ths ' cording to Mr. Leary v some of th best laws upon the statute books 'are framed at this annual meeting. Mr. Leary states that Utah has always been favorable to the actions of the American Bar association and some of Utahs most effective laws were framed at - the meetings of this organisation. Mr. Leary afsd said that' Utah wa npt because of of the state legislature Tn abolishing apfor tending repr tentative propriations to this meeting.; He s of .the opinion Is state Which does tha only that Utah not have an appropriation for the purpose of sending delegates to this , bsUar-raprassn- ied n . V 1 Nevada Mining Expert Returns From England Expert to Survey Coal Situation Utah JW. as-wa- , , Mrs.C.H. 'Driscoll fyj After Illness ur -- i: (( , pro-duc- ed Storage Is Provided. The Standard Coal company of California, which is a subsidiary of the Standard Coal company of Utah, now hale tn course of construction and equipment In Alameda, on San Francisco bay,- a coal storage and coal handling plant with a storage capacity of 150,060 tons. The company has steel barges, each one dt which is equipped for discharging coal on steamships anywhere om the bay at the rate ot 150 tons an hour. It has been working on the plant more than a . year and wtU be ready for operation, Is said, within sixty days; Then coal availIt as Is as will be supplied rapidly able In Utah, although tt Is not expected that any will be stored before March of next year. The plan of the company if to fill the big storage plant during thd spring months and enable the mines te maintain operation during slack months at home and not to Interfere with pres cu.t -- Automobiles Recovered by Patrolman to care for the increased trade if tranA portation can be provided. The industry has made wonderful strides during the last few years. Up until 1907 ths average yearly output of tho Utah min A was about 1,600,000 tons and this year the output will be dose to 8,000,000 ton. It is estimated that of this amount fully 500,000 tons will go to the Paclflo coast for steamboat use. The. great, demand Jor Vancouver iCOa7 In Canada Is said to leave a dear field for the Utah product. Coal from the ; orient must be handled so many timejjl that the price Is higher, despite the ex- - ; tremely low cost with which It Is and transported. On the other hand, fuel olljs said to be going to Cal ifornia from Texas in an effort to pone the shortage. Utah coal mine operators have been looking ahead and have noted thla apparent oil shortage for some time; songs of them are preparing for It. Evidence of this preparation may be seen at different points along the coast, especially In San Francisco bay. Colone! Alfred Hasbrouck, retired Infantry officer of the regular establishment, best known In Salt Lake through his command of the Twentieth infantry at Fort Douglas during the war, died at San Francisco Friday,; according to word received here last night. The end came at ths LettArman General hospital, where Colonel . Hasbrouck had been- - a patient since August 8. He had retired from the army November 80, 1919, after , forty . years of service. From the time of hts retirement until he entered the hospital his home had been at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. With him In his last Illness was his sister. Mrs. Louisa M. Hulme, who Is accompanying ths body to West Point, N. Y for burial. Colonel Hasbrouck entered the United States military academy July 1, 1879, being appointed from New York. He was mads a second lieutenant June 13, 1883. and assigned to the Fourteenth infantry; first lieutenant, February 24. 1891; captain, July 2, 1898; major. July 2, 1906; New Orchestra at Strand; Union Musicians Quit Announcement was made by the W. H. Swanson theater management last night that the Strand theater at the present time is the only one of the three theaters of the Swanson circuit In Salt Lake, the American, the Gera and the Strand which Is maintaining an orchestra. A new orchestra will play at that theater When the tonight. Roy "Hiram" Clair players opened at the Strand seven weeks ago, Mr. Swanson placed the American theater orchestra at the Strand theater. He told the musicians, he aaysJ that when.bualneaa . conditionswarrantwL.. ha would replace the orchestra at the American theater. A week ago Swanson was advised by the musicians union that hs would be requested to place at least an eleven-piec- e orchestra In the American 7 theater Saturday. August It. The union yesterday morning called Two Stolen the orchestra out of ths Strand, setting last evening as the last occasion for Its J appearance. Boston Bachman The orchestra of fifwere recovered yes- teen pieces, composed of Two stolen cars will be ladle, terday by Patrolman C. Jorgenset) and placed,: lo-- thiv. t Auieri c iv eheatesrw-38r turned ocr "torProperfy crarli R. CfCot-let- t. Swanson states. This orchestra was lateOne .was a Studebaker, belonging ... Francisco. Swinson in San. Mr, ly also to T.- Hansen of Mantt, which We stolen orchestra will be ays that, a: at Beck's Hot Springs Saturday, and engaged for the Gem theater soon. found at 333 Wall street yesterday morning. The other was a Hudson car owned by Daniel Mackay. 687 East Fourth South street, and stolen from the hornet of his son, Ray J. Mackay, 2660 Highland Drive, yesterday morning. It was found yesterA porcupine, said to bo twenty Inches -. atrast. ln.front.nt day afternoon fifteen pounds, was Both - ears -- were slightly damaged -- when long and discovered by Howard Tucker, 13 years returned to the owners. Mr.-aof Mrs. Horae B. I Tucker, climbing the fence near their summer house at 473 Fifth avenue Saturday night about 8:36 o'clock. Howard told a neighbor, Frank J. Lucas of 478 Fifth avenue, who shot ths vlattor as the fence. Afton Ermit, 11 The wrench with which J. B. Bradford, It scaled 30 years of age, 3059 Lincoln avenue, was years of age, who lives at 237 a street, of. chum young Tucker, going to working on an automobile at the H. A E. a Ignition A Repair company, 333 Edison stqff tho animal as a relic. street, ycMerday, onslipped and inflicted a severe contusion ths right aids of his head. Bradford waa treated at ths emergency hospital, afterwards returning home. Struck on the forehead over the right eye when an automobile rim he was reB.. Charles Marriage arrived In Halt pairing slipped, Lawrence A. Poujton, 39 Lake last evening from London, Eng.,, years of age, 1020 Eighth East street, where he has been for several months was taken to the emergency hospital for visiting hli mother snd settling-thes. treatment yesterday. He afterwarda was tate of hts father, who died recently. Mr removed to. his horns.' en Is route to Marriage Ploohe, Nev.. where for the past fifteen years hs has been engaged In mining and ytng. While somewhat out of touch with western affairs, Mr. Marriage stated mat Cabr in district- In which he expects ths Nevada ll as hs Is Interested, Hoffman of Washington D. C., districts, to experience renewed adjoining activity representative of ths . American railway in the coming months. service, arrived tn Salt Lake yesterday t afternoon and today will begin a survey of the railway car situation as It applies Dies to iths needs of coal mines of the state. , T wo-hoMr. Hoffmans mission in the west concerns Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, and tn each of these states hs will obMrs. CT H Driscoll, 411 East Fourth tain data upon which he will has re- South 49 u local street, last years of age, diedanat a i I .. .4,1 ports hospital night, following .two hours Death ts thought te of LfAVSS ON VACATION. been' due to apoplexy, have Isaac Blair Evans, United Btatss'dls- Mrs. Driscoll was head milliner at the trict attorney, left yesterday afternoon I Parla Millinery company, The body Is for Chicago, to be gone three weeks on I st the S. D. Evans emdrrtaklng ealab-- s vacation. Ilihment. ' prrgpn-Washingt- Atmy Musician Visits Parents at 'Munay' f(onte ! Dahlqula): . of .'the infantry hand. Is visiting his Mr. and Airs. S. J., Dahlqulst, farents, Forty-fift- h South street, Mur- ' Viji (y, a" year ay O enlisted Serseaht Datilqulst in. tbs army, fronr Salt Lake and has studied la ths servtes as well us in the George-- ' Sergeant Forty-fourt- h '' ? University of California extension course. He passed ths examinations aud. ts oua n to be sent to th Nw of the Tork MosicaL- - institute.,. He . is . coro. poser of , en, ovsf lure .puid, ,. oi . geyrai t marches. few-me- V MEXlCf Ng.v r Fr Pr Tackltson. ,28,'Nbrth Ninth West hurled by street, was struck by s brick an unknown Mexican; st, 9 oclock tat night while, walking near. Fifth West Torklluon street OH Second South reported to the Police the Mexican attacked him without provocation. He received a deep laceration several Inches cheek and a slightla lensth on his left He was given treatly wrenched. back. ment, a) tha emergency hospital. l,V ATTACHED - su-rtt- Doctors Paechek A Msrrlhaw, Dentists, now located at 621 to 314 Clift Bldg. (Advertisement.) are I h - TO SALTAIR IS FEAT PEARL ktmwat.t. of Salt Lake, who swam from M ZSS Island to Salttlx yesterday, in exceptionally good time. Automobile Traveler! From HAS- .mlE4..AnnY officer, who lied Friday at ths Lettennu - repel ALFRED COLONS!. ,'. linde.. , . e This coal Btorage plant Is said to be equipped with the largest coal handling traveling bridge west of the Great Lake It works on tracks 200 feet apart and covers the coal yard 400 feel in width and 740 feet in length, the long side of the yard being on the water front ot the the bay. The company anticipated shortage Inof oilIt. and is prepared to take advantage Letter Explains Shortage. If anyone should doubt the statement that there Is likely to be a serious short-ta-In of fuel, oil on the Pacific .coast by J. K. the near future, a letter Bent Oil com the Standard Firth, Jr., for Francisco in May of this 1 pany from San of thla of Interest. be Copies year may letter were sent to big plants on tha reads. coaat afoLlowsu. Pacific It This company has on several oecal Ions during ths past few months called tha attention of the public to tha ofshortthis age of petroleum, and the object attention tha letter Is to bring to your fuel sttuatloi oil the ef facts pertinent For severs! years the consumption of j tha f petroleum products has exceeded available supply, as reflected tn the crude oil production, to such an extent that available stocks today are rapidly apt the danger point and, unleaa proachlng Lbere-- . ia.. a., change ln,condiyona. due to, j a reduced consumption or a material ; Increase in the production of crude oA month our stocks will last but a few duel we J the only longer at which time will have available for delivery will be f our current production. Translated late the present figures, this means that atsome time lit rate It will be necessary us to curtail for of this fall year the our deliveries at least JO per cent InJ 1 of Industries, the cbm of certain classes mat, a this percsntagsrmair" bw wilt It that crtafd. duefor toustheto fact supply the actual necessary requirements of certain of ofouf customers, their operawho, through the nature tions. should have priority. In this class Is Included the United Btatea army and or, at least, navy and public utilities such of them as ars unabls to convert , to other fuel, ge , -- -- -- LA llw-iw- FuelOU Short. Since January s this year we hare made no fuel oil contracts, and until conditions change for the better, we anw tlclpate we will be unable to enter lnt9 anv contractual obligations for fuel oil. facts .la mads so 'This statement of in case conditions may be prepared, you So not right themselves, to receive worS on that from us later pur deliveries to you will either, be materially curtailed We anticipate that we or discontinued. will be able to fulfill alb unexplred contracts, - but, as Indicated above, unde present conditions., these contracts caifnot- be- renewed.' The situation Is Indeed a serious ons, doing everything and this company to laobviate the neceswithin Its power deliveries of petrolsunb sity of curtailingIn ths our fust meantlms. products; but. Oil customers should prepars Uismsslvee tn can fuel or other to ch Avert o coal " 4 the emergency arise te tbs bl, This letter was alarming meant as It adds plants of InCalifornia, 1. reconverting to coal. expense showed a falling off tn ons of ths big Industries of California, but it means of Utah.,-- , big Increase In the cosl output new coal many probably exploitation of for miner more mors work fields her traffic from Utah for the railroads and a general Increase In production of. this tate. Utahs benefit from the decrees In oil production will be general through, 1 , . out the stale. H F f I rv |