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Show call WORK ACTIVE iTO EM IE BEGINS for brigadier general In mand, an honor that "common consent in local army circle accerdjKie Colonel J C Waterman of the cavalry service assigned to inspectorship of the In this state and Idaho, and a resident at Fort Douglas for several months. Officers anticipate the building of a spur into the reservation from the Denver Rio Grande's Park City branch, thus avoiding long teaming through the city A local morn tug pa per prints a roster of the Twentlet officers, from the last issue of the ericas Register That Regiatei compiled In November. 1IU. and pretty much the entire'pereonnel of went has been chafed since May Carpenters Are to be Put to According , r gt of similar Wil 10 TwIT rank ah ity to Train. JfAVY No. second liMt, Sooth Main CORPS MS south SIS floor. Krltb'a Ar. coda. MARINI Main street. over IpA NATIONAL om?, pterpunt Fibre crARD sued Meet Mar- Sent At- lt earn rtf RED CROSS No booth street RESERVE X G I N E E R S' CORPS Fort Uoutflan I visit to Fort Douglas .this noon, developed thai none of the offtcere official anthere, had received eny A - fe-- I I I ii a I h tf . nouncement of moveints of troops in connection with Fort Douglee or w "W Colonel Arthur Williams sed. have had to depend on the r.ceipapers for our information. When we receive authentic information from Washington. Information that we are at liberty to give the press, we shall be very glad to do so The News reporter found Foremen V. Burdock of the James Stewart company. with a gang of carpenters, had broken pairing the target shed that down during the winter under weight of snow. That was ail that was being done at present, but the foreman said. hie statement was corroborated at the city office, that no directions ss te details of construction hsd been received at that date from New York, but the foremen expected to put ISO at work Friday, en new carpenters which would be he said hgifdings permanent While Monday's dispatches stated that alx companies of the Fourteenth infantry. The Associated Press today, states that Only the Twentieth will be sent to Fort Douglas, from which the and Forty-thirInfantrj are to be organised. in addiregiments tion to a new Twentieth infantry. The two battalions of the Fourteenth Infanbarracks, will remain try at toVancouver form the nucleus or a new Inthere fantry regiment. Wary Ealletmcafa. The local naval recruiting office conaa the following tinues te do business Hat of new enlistments will show Herrv Jamee Murray. Butte. Mont.. Charles Eggan, Helena. Mont.; Irving Raaaeom Cornell, Miles City, Mont Douglas Nowell. Salt Lake City. Utah. e Forty-secon- d d I VOTE BONDS itI vI Vl ta Incre&sed Levy Will Bring Enough Fund to Offtet Loe The secretary of state's office 11 contempUtin irmmtry action In the of automobile owner In Utah who hare not yet obtained their II- -; enae plat for X1L Harden Ben-- . nten, secretary of tat. say that on hi trip to Logan he noticed aeveral automobile with llcene plates on of which he did not like the thra color They were of the Jill yin tact. Ceunly road agent and others are dtputle charged with the of th motor vehicle law. and will be aked to make arreeta In eaats where the owners have failed to obtain thlr 117 licensee. For Spanish War Left 19 Years Ago Today Teday, May 15. is the nineteenth anniversary of the departure of the flrat Utah troops to leave for service in the war. Sunday. May 15. ISPS Spanish The command first to leave was what afterwards was made Troop I. Second Volunteer U. 8. Cavalry. Captain John The troop Q Cannon commanding. left in the early evening over the Union Pacific ror Fort Russell. Wyoming. where it was mustered into government senrtce. Captain Cannon afterwards made lieutenant colonel, and was a good share of the time later in command of the regiment owing to sickness and absence of the colonel. A big crowd was at the depot to see the boys off, snd the proprietor of Kolits' Kandy Kitchen made himself 'immortal" by presenting each trooper with a box of candy u Few Men Appear With Straw Hats Though Day For Them Has Arrived Today, May 15 la scheduled aa the day of days for the debut of the strew hat. but either owing t the war. other reason the weather or some known only to the masculine mind, only a dozen or so made their appearance on Main Street. this morning. Not at all like the feminine population, the men of the city seem in no hurry to lay away their winter headgear hut in. stead were seen patting them in place on the spot msde comfortable by long Alford LeFebore. Opera Raymond Charles Murphy. Anaconda. Mont . Wil- habit The haberdashers windows are liam Edward Behan. Butte. Mont.. Al- full of tempting paRamas. tome boastia Bryan Ivey. Fred W Lamb. ing the giddiest colored bands and Utah; fames Wallace Cumlngs. Old 81, whenever he gets a chance be-to Hailey, Idaho;, Cheater Henry Lloyd. tween clouds, is trying hts best feMAIO Edward McKlttrick. Salt Lake make it understood that the tegfop : LRoy Burr Twin Falls for TTgBt weight head gear has arrived. QtTr Utah Msst; Alfred William Burke. Butte. Mont.. Sidney Joseph Normington. Albert Raymond Cramer. Hailey. Idaho; CASES ARE ARGUED I.Fhllip Hickey. Great Falls. Mont . aaford Brassard. Helen. Mont ; IN SUPREME COURT Jliam Millard Morse. Amahs, Nebr . and Dellas Edman Carr. Ogden. Utah. Army ArMrlMsa. Tto uprn court thi morning Th srmy recruiting headquarter ! heard argument by Rny Vnn Cott, and mlnu Captain J D Wat, on for the O. C. Dalby. of th attorney general Shy. he he le oat of toern pushing re- -' office In tbt care of Sheldon C Mutant fruiting and hergt. C E Chenowetb a tat prtaop. Th warden la th apfor good, a a he la n route to the caaa. which involve the training camp to become a captain of pellant In thaoma feature of the infantry But Herat Walden Frymlre validity of sentence law Mntart was now "Militant general Cantaln sentenced to at least nln month In Watson's understudy and It right on that prison, and actually served two Job tb before hla months, and thraa yaara Tb lateet enliatmente fot the army sentence was termlnatad by the board are aa follow. In th usual procedure In of M. Lnughin. Fred H Walee. suchpardons. The caac of J H McEwan Richard W Ctard. Willard V. Done, t wluard O. Arnold. Alonso R. Irvine tva halt Lake. Dale Udy. Oeo-g- e A. matter Stewart M Brown. Holger T comes up for argument thla afternoon. Madeen. Orl O. Paris. Twin Falla. Ida . A. C. Veen I ns l Ogden; Rot T Dra-haPrice. Utah. Oden R Flandera TAKING TESTIMONY Ckartee W. Alger. Clyde E Oaklev IN MINING CASE Kgatt. Utah. Joseph L Owens Ogden Rov T Bernlpl. Wil Lawrence Buy. 1 -- oo O. King. Wttli&m J Woodward, tlhur B Bate. Roan L Webh Salt Taking of testimony continued today Conkllng Mining f 'Na; Alvin R Moore. Idaho FalV in the case of the Silver Coalicompany B , rtand C Hoggan. against the In King Bayard Roeaite, th federal tion Mince company Charles S Oden. 811 Lake court Charles P Brooke, engineer for th coalition company, who wae on the stand Monday, spent the entire morning witness again today. Th Marine corps sent 17 recruit I5 The testimony thus far taken has to San Francisco s Monday. and drawings that l' W1,h "lap enlistment include Francis A Today Porter Thomas B Shaw. Bernard J .Vic!, oils' hv ben introduced a evidence, and Ralph Twelves all of this city. For-- : concerning to technical matter that aro prove points of contention, ter Is if Culver graduate, and has an- - expected The trial, which la expected to last piled for a position two or three weeks is expected Mciiolls 1. son of Mr Bernard bui Ann J. NlchoUx, an employee at the develop confiderable Interest as It atatghoua. has erjlated In the biarin Proceed; corn, and left today, for Mare Island. ; Et OM) h iri.e DROPPED. Ellis J. Terry, a graduate of Culver Military academy, prefers sea to land Since the defendant stands convicted ear rice and has cancelled hi appoint- murder In the second degree for the mnt to tb reeerve training corps at . fUy1?B of James Kklevonas at Blng- the Presidio, to enlist in the Marin bam several months aro. a second murcorps der charge against Georg Panas for Th National Guard of tUah has enlisted Conrad E. Gflbratth. William A the killing of George Kallas waa disCook, Halt Lak. field artillery; Albert missed by Judg J L. Brown of the E. Schoonberg. Salt Lake, field hospital Third district court today. Panaa ia to be sentenced fcaturday. Twestieth Com las Bark. CONDEMNATION PROCEEDING. Th laformatlon givo in Monday s News from Washington relative to Condemnation proceedings were filed developments at Fort in The federal court Today by the Unitprospective Iouglas. are an enjof abte surprise to ed States government against Mrs. many Balt Lake people, in that the Margaret Dougmn. et at., of Eurfka. realisation of the hope of many years asking the court to appraise and assess in of a piece Eureka desired waa at hand. Aa was stated In the property the Twentieth Infantry, under by the 0Trnmnt for a poetofflc it. Colonel Alfred Haabrouck, fa slated to tra to ita home station. Fort Doug-- 1 New Suits Filed which it loft, "ordered into the I L three years ago last November. THIRD DISTRICT col KT Col. J. A. Irons. The regiment i mA ffc hMtnnartrt Fnrt RUbi Esther Kenny against Johnny Kenny. dlrorc. desertion. Annie M Burton ayaintt Homs M Proposed e Laborer Run Down; Two Ribs Broken Charles Lane, S5 years old. a laborer. 3(2 Sixth avenue, wap serlaualy injured in an automobile accident this afternoon at Third South and Third West streets. He was crossing the street on foot. A heavy truck came along on the wrong side of the road and as Lane stepped out arohnd it he way hit by an automobile driven by F. H Goggtn. 55 Hillcrest apartments, who was also trying to avoid the truck The Car passed over Mr. Lane's body, breaking two ribs. The driver of ths truck did not stop, but Mr Gog asgin got outMr.of his earla and offsred Lans sistance. at ths emergency hospital. Showers and Cooler lm Wntha tOr - CClSt Jamea A. Patten Cblcaso stock gam. her. who anDRuuVed flv, 7e. a.o t he had retired from the field of MKcalatton. is retiring again, thla time or patriotic reasons. ' I believe must cease to tbjs eriffcai Amadou and that cash demand alone :oveni all commodity markets.' be p,!n nlon 'H' DEATH V 'J Jn Sud. ... Photo by American Preas Association. the country are doing their utmost to promote BANKS throughout liberty loan." of the government's first 22. OOO.OOO.OOO the and ome of thbm are adopting novel measures to distribute the bonds among One very large financial Institution in an eastern ctty adorned ths people its build tng. as seen in the picture, with a large poster headed United States War Bonds and urging the readers to Buy a Bond Today. ; OUT CLOSING OUR PREMIUM STOCK LAST CHANCE TO OBTAIN BOOKS AT REDUCED PRICES A CHOICE OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING BOOKS, worth from 50c to $1.50, our price postpaid. 25f The Best Kind of Literature for School or Home Reading. Hardy Norsemen by Lya.lL Hypatia by Kingsley. Kennllworth by Scott. Mlddlemarrh by Eliot. Pickwick Paper by Dickena. Toung Acrobat by Alger. The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table by Holme. Robinson Cruaoe bV Defoe. Evangeline. Idle Thoughts of An Idle Fellow by Jerome. Camille by Duma. vcar QL Wakefield ahd Poems by Goldsmith. Pilgrims Progress by Bunyon. The House of Seven Gable by Hawthorne. Old Curiosity Shop by Dickena Adventures of a Brownie. Friends Though Divided. In Freedom uuse. Nicholas Nlckleby. The Fabiea of Aesop The Young Carthaginian. Arabian Nights Entertainments A Child! Garden of Verses by Stevenaon. Through the Looking Glass by Carroll. Letitia hy Geo. Malden Martin. The Georgeous Isle by Atherton. The Phantom Of Th Opera by Leroux. The Case of Richard Maynell by Ward. Skid Puffer by French. Marie Claire by Ahdoux. The Enchanted Hat by Harold Magrath A. Hoosier Chronicle by NicholaAn. Pleasures and Palaces by Tompkins The Siege Of The Sexen Suitors by Nicholson. The Marriage ot William Aah by Ward. Colonel Todhunter of Missouri by Saunders. The Immortal Moment by Sinclair. Flamsted Quarries by Waller. The Better Treasure by Andrews. Just Between Themselves by Warner. The One and I by Elizabeth Free- mantle. The Garden of Resurrection by E. Temple Thurston. Antonio by Oldmeadow. The Deseret News Premium Dept. fdE SLdi-WEt&L- Y NE WSCivaI Country Newspaper xs SERVICES gw ENERIiMENI ROM FLORIST. Final plans for the entertainment here next Saturday of Arch C. Klumph. FLOKAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY president of the International Aasocia- - Evan Floral Co, f Main. Waa Ml Kotmrt Club, were announr.d ,lon LAM BOURNE SALT at the reirular weekly luncheon today La ERNEST a a leadlna florlat. new store Fun r the Hotel Utah. The entertainment . ral ielrn our apeciatty Decora S South' Mala. Wa will be In the way of a luncheon at the Hotel Utah, at U:1S o'clock, and wllh be held In the ball room FUNERAL DIRECTORS. A F UMt c'ba hd ,c2' .PrfJant 2? Wm. Taylor. H 1 Bo W Tempi, Joa E. Coat Bafe!l Cat twins, president of theleajpie; Oakland SL Utahs leadlas undertaker sad ambalmer- - Services add quality pood the beet Price at your own sotting. W. !,7 ; ot pin state institutions will b demanded of Governon Simon Bamnergvr by the Utah Federation of Labor. The labor organization will also demand a discontinuance of the manufacture In state penal institutions of articles coming wlih Into the market in competition labor. Resoiutlona to this street were j .UL adopted at the session this morning oT i the Thirteenth annual convention of The afternoon j the state federation brief in order to give the fed- - I session, BASEBALL the ball j TEAMS attend to eratlon opportunity game, adjourned after outlining a to President telegram son demanding federal investigation i the Mooney case in California. IN MILITARY PARADE of About from Ogden. 50 delegates Provo and elaew'here in the state, and some from outside Utah, are in attend-- : It began ance at the convention. and may continue throughout Making the return of the foal- - Lake terday or the following fray. tomorrows Baseball club and the opening of the Long Dbmtlss. aeries with Oakland ths occasion for a The demands to be made on Goverpatriotic demonstration, local army of- nor Bamberger and President Wilson result of prolonged discusficers organised a parade this morning were the No formal talks were made at from ths Pioneer monument to the sion. the sessions, but many of the delegates ths ball grounds. Hundreds of people lin- took part, and informally discuaaeaState It was Argued that the seml-pened the streets to see tt past problem and Its penal of Utah, through The parade was headed by a motorinstitutions should not compete cycle bugler, followed by mounted police and Held's band Then came army with libor. In the matter of having union me officers in automobiles members of the heads of departments teaching the two baseball teams and a squad at in the state institutions, the. crafts the of soldiers. The greater part of the argued athat unionismthathait parade was made up of automobiles, delegates such now reached magnitude the occupants of which carried ban- is to J impossible for any but union men ners urging young men t? enlist. teach and adequately those properly Marty of th banners were strikingly departments worded and evoked considerable comi In the wire to President Wilson. ment. Several artillery pieces formed stay of execution is asked until sue the final unit of the parade a federal investieaf1''" f the Mooney Moon case may be completed. sentenced to die lor participation in the San Francisco Preparedness day j Elevator Safety Device . bomb plot. Opening Sessions. W. Gudmundr ; of this city has The opening sessions were held Mon-da- y invented an elevator safety device Labor Temple, j at the Salt Lake which. It la claimed will decrease the and the first proposition offered for, was the elimination of of ekfVstor accidents about consideration possibility 100 per cent The new device H at the middleman through the organise- - j present on exhibition at Eardley Broth- tion of the Farmers d ers' store, 27 east First South aret. A league and the establishment of state-ownecom pa by has been formed to manufacelevators, refrigerators, and The auditing and enture the invention, with Mr. Gudmund-o- n similar concerns. as president snd F E. Franaco. tertainment committees reported, and) the; D P Hughes. J A. Hess and C. A. C. O. Young, general organizer of out-1 Federation of Labor, Smirth waits of Ogden as officeis and American lined the work being done In this coundirectors. try and Canada, and William Piggott of Ogden spoke for the visiting delegatee. In addition to the labor men prsseut, E. Burmer, special agent of GOOD MORNING, JUDGE Charles the bureau of labor and statistics at D C, and 'William M. Washington. Knerr of the industrial commission of Peter Stan. 20 years old, a German, Utah, were guests Both spoke on the done by their depar tmenl was charged with having ridden his work being P Christensen spoke of the Fiftli East street Parley motorcycle along work planned by the prepored farmers' near Seventh South streets, at McKaig of the i rate league, and Raymond anisation of Fort of D. U..U. n hour he hsd seen Motorcycle Officer Middle in the matter of an such organisation ton of reducing the high cost of living. st a llTely rat peed, and had raced past the officer. At the afternoon session the routine He pleaded that he did not know the work was turned over to the different law. that he could not speak English, committees In charge. These commitand had been In this country only six tees are as follows: months. Judge J. F Tobin imposed a H K. Russell, H. N. Boraulst and J. 110 fine. R Baker on credentials and finance. L. Eslick. who for William Piggott of Ogden. D. A Camthe past two weeks, hts mooched the tourists along omile. JohnMullins, Otto Ashbridge South Temple street. the snd H. Atwood of Ogden, on rules and opposite order. Hotel Utah, drew 15 days. C. G. Br ingle son. Eureka: J. J Cushman. Walter Brown. Jacob Ringhols and Oscar Couch on officers' reports. G. P. Vick. Joe Lane. E. B. Harrison. J. P. Wood word. Ogden, on resolutions. CALLED BY A M. Noback. Ogden; S. J Wormdahl. A E. Harvey. F. E Morris and J. S j Dixon, law and legislation. E To wley. R Currie. I . ,r?v- tJ,77A indMl.. 0ii natSJtbi.' Ogden; I w. Z a horse Couch. morning He It Anna May Hunter' committee on ap-tr- n inkom dIdLho fell on Mm Zil T grievances. survived by A days ago A F Moore. J, J. Sulljvan. W & Lemon. G. W Fahy anj S. '4. body will b nt to Pocatello. t, commttte on thank, in charge of Larkin Hull. Committee on sifting correspondence Maude ! Writ, Free Freed and a At local Mayberry hospital. . . . Annie Mayberry. (0 years old. died this B ,D mornm It I not known whether ah; were given t'.bJ delegates has relatives in tha eitjr. hall. The Moom at nlrht elons will William D. Bartlett ,V Moorrroft. ; b continued a day or so more accord-Wyo- .. William I) Bartlett. It year old. Ini to prent plana died Saturday. He 1 survived bv 'idow and two sons. Russell and Pace. Ju Angeles. Tb body will arrive; in Salt Lake this afternoon and will: be in charge of Eber W Hall, who will make ann later dat weather was warm up to noon, Stie which the mercury began to fall, the weather office forecasting local rains and cooler tonight The loea. mercury ranged this morning from 0 to 75 degrees, aa compared with 25 to 58 degrees one year ago The hlgneqv local temperature for May 15 waa FUNERAL 14 degrees In 1122. with lowest maximum 48 degrees In 188t. The loe. maxtmums for this date during 1911- At the residence. Mary Pierre 15 wers 52. 71. 12. 72. (2 and hi de. The lowest local 31 Sixth Eatt street, funeral services greea respectively. were held 15 for Mrs. afternoon 30 for Monday May wm temperature degree In TM. with highest minimum (0 de- - Mar Here Snow, wife of O. G. Snow in 1121. The heaviest local precipt- - Relatives from all parts of this state greet tation for this date was 1 17 inches in land from California were present. 1551Floral tributes from numerous mends made the room where the body lay a maa or b:otoms. Services were conducted by Bishop I. Owen Horsfall of the Ninth ward. Mrs. Erma PendlePUN ton Carlson was the soloist. The speakers were George F Gibbs. Adolphus Mad son and Elder Rudger Clawson offered prayer. FOB PRESIDENT ATphonro wH Snow in city cemetery. ; of Non-partis- an League for State. ... tinder tbs burdsn of war taxss .ndiig and ths coot of ths necessaries of increasing life. The clearing house committee to meet with the commission includes L H Farnsworth, W. W. Armstrong and C. 8. Burton. While the commission is taking the position that it merely wishes the people to decide the auestion. its members are making it plain, nevertheless, that If there Is not s bond Issue, a substantial increase In taxes will be necessary or the city must stand stllL Texes Inereealua. Lose of revenuf from liquor dealers as a result of the prohlblttor bill is being mentiened aa a cause for the city being compelled to make up funds from some Other source, .ft ia estimated that there will only be about a 5110.000 loss this vear, while the in taxes by the city cpirtrollflon last, year netted the. elty $1 15.000 more than it had in 1115. Even if a bond issue carried it is admitted that a slight rale in taxes would be necessary to form a sinking fund and pay interest. state-wid- Organization Farmers Following u First Utah Troops i PLAN ELIMINATION OF MIDDLEMEN In rply to an inquiry of the 'lty to whether ax a mat-ta- r commiMion of governmental policy ha ia to municlpalttiaa iaautng bonds At this time. Mayor W. Mont Ferry this morning racalved a telagram from W. G. McAdoo. saerstary of tha treasury, eying that tha queatioo depends upon ita urgency. The reply reads: Your telegram May 7 ouestioiL upon urgancy. It might be to issue bonds unices need la pressing" That 8acy. McAdoo s reply will not preclude tha elty ommSssion from with its to submit to tha tax payers tha plans to issue bonds for 12,200. proposition WO for an extensive Public improvement program, wan the opinion expressed by the mayor after he had laid Mr. McAdoo's reply before the commission at an executive session. It would be unwise to issue bonds at any time, unless the need were 1 said the mayor. think pressing." the commission would be derelict in Ita duty unless it laid before the people the exact financial situation at this time and gave them so to vote on the matter of opportunity bonds. The commission simply wissuing tehee to have the people deetd the question believing that it is one which the vote of the majority should decide It is my opinion, personally, that the need for bonds at this time is pressing, nd I do not think that the reply from the of the treasury preclude the city commiaaion in the least from proceeding with arrangements to let the people decide the matter." To Meet Baalim Uf. The commission did not take any definite action, however, today, hut It la understood that the will as sume concrete form at question a meeting with of the Halt Lake representatives City clearing house association to be held at I o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The clearing house Is protesting against the proposed bond issue on toe ground that the present is no time to increase obligations, when business and c Union Instructors of Trades in State Institu tions Only DA inn I U DUAKlJ Auto Owners Are To be Rounded Up Rry ft ms A. Fatten Thinks Times Tse Critical to Operate Market. 2J2S Secretary of Treasure Doe have received instruction in military science, are 20 over fit and yean and 2 physically months of age will b given an opportraining tunity atto attend the military the Presidio at San Francisco camp for commission a officers of the reserve corps. Candidates for commissions in the cam pa already established to June 12. They krill mutt enroll same statue as candidate enter on theprior i heretofore accepted and will be under,I to accept any commissions that CHDUARH ir offered 5 I LALIlLI rUrvWAIVD them. on the termination of the course Aug. 14. toll! Return Te Regtateut. I Capt. J. C. French. Seventh infantry, who has been on deteched and recruit t rort Doucu nd in Senior Students at U. Ot U.,;city duty far the paat aeven month, im, has been ordered to return to his regiment El Te , end leaves tonight Will be Given Opportun- at for the south. Who ia to succeed him here la not known. WHERK TO ENLIST. ,UWI So. S old WalkerSecond Ruth South street. over BE ASKED Take Pa. - .'5 - Buy a Bond Today! Posters Exhort Every One to Invest QUITS SPECULATION. to a statement issued by rif - PAKEBS TAX - Farmers Keep Accounts You can best do this by purchasing a copy of The Melrose Farm System ol Bookkeeping Old Price $3.75. Present Price We Pay the Postage $2.00 This book is recommended by Agricultural colleges, banks and leading farmers everywhere. . In addition to blanks for keeping accounts of all farm products, it contains interesting tables, health hints for the family and- - live stock, besides many valuable recipes, interest taHes, etc. Agents wanted. Address, The Deseret News |