Show I THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- ’ PROPOSE TO More Cavalry Troops Being Formed and Recruiting Will Be Urged W PEN ROSE IS HONORED CEREMONY TO P ROAD NOW IttEAROFSNOW OBSERVES 55TH Bl RTIIDAY MARK SIGNING WILSON UPHEEDIBY Trains Blockaded at Washington Asks States to ‘Keep Troops in Readiness For Patrol Service :r tOCAL EXPRESS HOPE US MAY ESCAPE WAR T the moraine- service at Phillips Congregational church a resolution was presented and adopted unanimously by the congregation whichof the deep gratito thef President of the United States the sense expressed 4 and the sense of comtude of those present for the patience of his attitude coupiedjnth plete confidenceVin his judgment and accord with his action the assurance of earnest prayer that the Almighty may lead and strengthen him in these trying days The Rev P A Simpkin questioned regard to the as to the judgment in and their issues at stakecause of war as a potential war I is not an hour for us to talk of statement the that to say wish simply President to Congress is a clear of the and Just voicing of those set in fixed that are one humanity law feels that in‘and will just American stinctively every to loyalty stand close In unquestioning In this dark hour we his position the worst only should not anticipate trust for Uncle peace Want man will true Fight Everycontinue but meantime that tne steel may emergency may come Sam in Case of War heart to whatever as In the carrying out of such program and Con of the- President the wisdomdictateWith Germany" I trust we may find may grass the-- way of peace” with devoted Although marching and the banner of peace have treadll beneath 1NVIOUS of the honors of C&na- Salt Lake’s ministers good-widian Indians who have ap p of the President j rallied to thehesupport in a complete regiment peared has taken in the presin the stand on the west front in Europe Utes ent crisis withN Germany of the First and reservation the of Uintah Williams Rev J H of scattered bands of Inmembers said church Methodist Episcopal dians in the state may volunteer the his congregation' preliminary toFishto organize a cavalry troop In the introduction of Frederick Vining event that the United States goes on to speak er who was scheduled war to with Germany according to "America Before the World”: W Dietz superintendent of IrH on Indian reservations Say Germany to Blame rigation a When Utah troops were called “The present situation causing for service on the Mexican border relations with Ger-or break of diplomatic young Indians of the Uin-ta- n from any spirit twenty many has notorcome of Albert Tne our reservation on acta Inquired Duchesne part from an act at Fort Kneal H for and break agent this for responsibility voluneven those of for Information on how tocommisany further bepossibilities teer C&to Sells Indian laid at the door of Gerwar roust sioner at Washington was not deOur hands are clean many' Wilson sirous at that time of rousing the see President how do not “I old warlike spirit of the Indians could do less than he has done Whatwhen they were on their ever may be necessary to maintain naespecially lives reservations and military ambitional honor to protect American tions were discouraged and American rights the President With & general call for troops must have full loyal patriotic support has however it is thought that Amerihyphen hour of all our citizens If the is can Indians in Utah will be given the been retained by any this to enlist as units of for its elimination opportunity and it is expected that coolness and perfor “This Is a time cavalry army recruiting officers will be sonal control VVe are of manyof extracto make speech dispatched to reservations tions nationally Carefulness a milifrom a Indians of survey with our fellow citizens is a supremo each otheruss call Let us not wound tary standpoint feelings but at the same time let all be patriotic Americansor This we can be without annoying irritating anybody” Rex' E priest In : UtesAre Eager to Organize Cava ry Troop for Service ' to preliminary of the National Guard of Utah placing the Cross on Salt Lake chapter of the Red an efficient basis and stimulating Interest In for the navy and the army recruiting will be in full swing beginning today Army officers who regard the break of diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany as being Indicative of the organisation of the In the history of the largest army studied bulletins from Washcountrywith ington deep Interest WashAccording to messagesof from the various the governors ington states will be asked today to keep national guard units In condition that at notice a moment's may be called railroad to guard governmentthey property and plants which are to supply bridges sources for the manufacture of war materials It Is expected that one of these mesGov sages will he received today by WilSimon Bamberger Maj W G liams adjutant general of Utah said forces last night that national guard in the never were in better condition history of the state Slew Cavalry Troops Col J B McDonald of San Francisco deInspector general of the western last of the army returned partment where he conducted night from Manti an of troop D First squadInspection ron of Utah cavalry and the First cavHe proceeded immediately in-to alry bandwhere he will conduct an Ogden troop D and a new spection tonight of troop which may be mustered into service soon after the Inspection of the Interested In the Williams new troop at Ogdenorganization Major visit yesmembers a paid its principal lie says that the organization terday to be successful It has been appears two additional proposed to organize Lake which troops of cavalryA in Salt C would result with troops and and in the formation of an entire squadron of cavalry here - It is then the Intention to organize an additional troop of cavalry in the northern part of the state resulting in the formation of a squadron of cavalry there ahd a fourth troop of cavalry in Kevier county which with the three would result in Sanpete country troops the organization of a complete squadron of cavalry In the southern part of the state Need of Officers In view of the organization of a mammoth army it has been estimated that the training of at least 100000 of ficers will be pf primary importance It is said that those who have attended camps in the country trainingtwo militarythe years will be first past during to he selected as prospective officers J A Reeves chairman of the local Citizens' Training Camp association who returned yesterday from Denver In the officer reis deeply interested cruiting Jproject D Watson in charge of the ('apt local station of the United recruiting States army left yesterday for Pricewhere he will Investigate the posslblllties of securing a larger number of troops from the mining camps Lieut Edwin Guthrie officer In charge of the is making navy recruiting astation similar survey of for preparations the intermountain country Powder Plant Guarded S M Moore superintendent of the of the Hercules Powder company plant Bacchus says extraordinary precauat tions are being taken for guarding that the plant the plant He added manufactures only commercial powder but that with certain alterations It may l converted into a munitions powder plant in charge of the Scrgt A J Mechin perstate armory on Pierpent street fected preparations yesterday for keeping the main portal of the armory locked on all occasions except regular drill nights It is probable that guards will be stationed at the armor' toward week the closeWof the B Elliott commandant of Capt Fort Douglas had received no war orders yesterday but he said that build post are being ings of the military ana that any attempt guarded properly to approach them during the night would be foiled Preparations 1 : " LECTURE TO BENEFIT VICTIMS OF WARFARE 3fflelal Representative of Stricken Kingdom to Address Salt Lake People Tonight Prof Albert Van Hecke official representative of the Belgian government will lecture tonight in the First Conchurch for the benefit of gregational the refugees in the Belgian camp in He will reach Salt Lake Holland from the coast this afternoon The lecture will be illustrated with movroutine showing the ing pictures In the refugee daily of life camps The funds for the maintenance of the camps which have been provided by up to the present wealthy Belgians Protime have become exhausted and fessor Van Hecke Is making a lecturing tour of the United States to replenish them - The Address 44 East on South Temple Sunday School Union BOOK STORE Wyo- Pastors Say Duty of Americans Is to Support ming JPoints Will Arrive in Salt Lake Today President jn Crisis Patience of Executive During Past Two Years Praised - OFFICERS ARE ALERT lntw-nation- al - -- Henriques Is Hoyt hopeful charge of St John’s church grave national the present regarding crisis but at the same time Is unqualisupfied in advocacy of the staunch rights Rev Henport ofsaidAmerican last night: riques Hopes War Slay be Avoided “I am in hopes that the situation may on not be quite so serious as it looks my my hope and the surface It isworst-r-actwar-- may that the opinion l not come If war does come am inclined to believe that the extent will participation of America's actual the inof limits be confined within German-born who ternment of the In this counhave not been naturalized be put in will believe I they try as Gertreated in all ways and camps the mans are treated in Canada atUnittime All Germans in theor not present ed States whether naturalized with will doubtless be lookedbe upon of a case we It will some suspicion sure I feel brother against brother will not send any of our men across the Atlantic “The President has taken a firm stand and I heartily approve of all his acts in the German complications to date He Is right from thetostandpoint the artiof legality for according hy given He cles cf war warning must isbefired submarines before a shot stand-to is right from the humanitarian for the world cannot afford point back into the dark ages cf barsink And he is right above all barism l from the American standpoint which WlnK cannot explain better than by love my country and want ner that I undefiled” honor Poise of People Prat When asked last night for his views on the present critical °5 E Davies of the First PresbyGeorgechurch said: terian American peo“The fine poise of theWe do not want admirable most is ple at peace live to is war if it be despicamen possible but we would with all we ble in our own eyes were the most ly yield our rights areWhen and abrogated solemn agreements fellow citizens are ac-of the Uvea of our on the altar tually being sacrificed there cannolongIniquitous ambition er be room for debate It is then time act to ”Wi regret that Germany has turned all the energies of her life and militar channels of opportunism recent visit to Europethe ism Upon awas made upon me by offiimpression and low that high cials in Germany chief nave position ‘in to was Germany One was made to feel that the sun not made in Germany was has taboo!' Her & obsessrm to positive amounted Whom the gods would fdestroy they first make ual ' ?' self-importan- ce self-conceit- ed Muet Pay for Privilege Rev John Mallck of the First Unita- night: rian church said lastours at “In a world like on alf the JJ® traffic cannot hope to of the world without being ned ways on at some time to help We cannot force the rules of the road the coy"ci obliga-tion- s hope to alt forever atescape and of the nations there sugour very presence that We assume to we are ready gests of the talk have furnished a biga share of the of federationenforce about this vision world that shill gather uphasand won the best that civilization “Sometimes there is some rough ana® work before a visiontocaf unpleasant help made real Are we was willing not a pleaswith this? Lincoln’s wrong in is a right and man ant Job There and as the with single affairs big Is not always an the way ofWe 'ought all regret the necessity easy way made this step necescf events Is that to see Just the a sary It our good timepot Just where melting of state how many really our loyalties are and we are trying to believe in this thing do in these states" FIRST REAL THAW STARTS RIVULETS THROUGH THE CITY which are RISING temperatures to have been general: over the state yesterday may be regarded as an indication of the first real thaw of the season according to the weather wise hour yes-- : Shortlytheafter the noon had ' terday risen temperature to the extent that the 'first thaw streams of the season passed down gutters and some of the principal streets of the were nearly cleared of snow city If the temperatures continue to: rise attaches of weather are convincedthethat floods of considerable consequence will de- -' velop before the close of the week -- - bu-re- : au DAY IS CELEBRATED HELD FOLK Christian Endeavor day was observed yesterday In maiy ’of the churches of the city Special musical numbers appropriate to the occasion were rendered and the Christian Endeavor movement its accomplishments In the past and its aims for the future were discussed by members of the different branches A decorative scheme In red and white the colors of the society was ' carried out in several churches observing the day An interchange of castors between the different congregations was effected by way of demonstrating the interdenominational character of the Christian Endeavor movement Special offerings were taken to defray the expenses of the services Members of were the Christian Endeavor on the platforms with thesociety pastors 'Ministerial assignments yesterday were as follows: Rev P First Presbyterian A Simpkin evening morning the Rev Walter Sanderson Westminster Presbyterian eventhe ' Rev C A Snyder morning Rev A the P Third ing Simpkin Dr W A PhilPresbyterian morning lips evening the Rev C A Snyder Immanuel Baptist morning the Rev Walter Sanderson evening Dr W A Phillips DrPhillips Cbngregational Walter Russell morning ChrisDr George E Davies Centralevening tian morning Dr George R Davies evening Dr Walter Russell - SHIPMENTS OF LIQUOR TO OREGON ENDED BY NEW ‘DRY9 STATUTE was the last day of liquor could from Salt Lake to Oregonto points before It became a crime ship liquor into that state Since the prohibitory' law went Into effect In Oregon shipments of liquor from Salt Lake to that state have averaged about $1000 per day A large part of this was sent by parcel post The only dry state which Is tribuSalt Lake Into which tary to may now be sent from this liquors city Is SATURDAY Vigorous despite ms sge OF h ’ “ C I f s s : PREDICT RECORD WEEK Floojd of Bills Expected to ' Every indication points to the ' fact that the- Union Pacific tie-u- p near Rock River Wyo has for good this season was the announcement of D S Spencer of the Oregon Short Line last night He said trains which have been stalled for days are movlnr westward In large numbers Hundreds of passengers who have been held at the mercy of the elements for from two to fourteen days are expected been-broke- Be Introduced in Both Houses This Week n - BAMBERGER will at G OVtachSIMON his signature tothe Young to arrive In Salt Lake early this morning Six trains released yesterday afternoon from the grasp of the worst storm in 'the- history 'of the Union Pacific system started west Immediately at short intervals They are expected to reach this city between 4 and 5 o’clock this morning The trains exthen are Los Angeles limited No pected 7 In the tie-u- p 31 Oversince 1 Overland limited No 1 of January February land limited No 1 of February 2 fast mail No 9 of February 1 and a made up of train No 2 of both February 1 and 2 Former Gov William Spry and Mrs Spry 'pnd Col Lawrence Green of the former governor’s staff will arrive on the first train Benjamin Goddard of will the Goddard Investment come on train No 21 company Paul Bishop Jones of the Episcopal church has been one of the Interned travelers and will arrive on one of the first trains In the endeavor to clear the lines an enormous number of the latest type have been rotary snowplows snow hurled into the mountainousliterally - blockade by hugo mogul engines About 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon area was the last of the blockaded cleared and there is not a closed track lines at present on any of the direct between Chicago and the coast The forecast along the roadway is for favorable weather and although the banks of snow along the tracks for of a few miles and at varying feet to twenty in someheights may be places by rising swept onto the tracks again winds this is not likely according to Mr Spencer occur this year beIf no more tie-utween Rock Springs and Hanna Wyo It will mark the close of the worst storms in this region that the Union “The Pacific has ever combatted storm has been a record breaker in every respect more snow falling the wind blowing at a greater velocity and the storm ragingTn longer than at any or period the history of the point railroad” said Mr Spencer ps - Frank Martin Civil Engineer Awakes to Find Pants Leaving the sudden flash of a Startled byroom at the Asteo hotel in his light 89 E First South street early yesterFrank Martin a civil enday morning to find a burglar gineer awakened trousers from under his pulling his bed and leaped from arm pillow Martin The the Intruder by the caught however hurled Martin across latter the room and made his escape from the building: In his rapid descent downstairs the and fell to the botburglar rose to his feet and resumed tom He tripped his flight but the fall created considerable noise which attracted the attention of patrolmen Officer E G Stein was standing at First South and State streets and saw the fleeing man turn up old Broadway Other officers at First South and Main streets also took up the chase with Stein but the had considerable start latter When the fugitive came out on State office Stein street near the - ' telephone discarded his overcoat and club which hla running and began to hampered The alleged gain on ranhis quarry up Social Hall avenue burglar where the patrolman lost sight of him for Several minutes Returning to the corner of Second and First South streets Stein waited behind a tree until a man heavily and his coat tom In breathing the rear emerged from an alley A terse command of "put ’em up” from the officer sent' two arms skyward The man was taken to the station where he gave his name as Thomas a railroad clerk Doyle 27 years old Doyle vigorously denied he had been In Martin’s room and explained that he fled because he believed the officer was a highwayman In spite of his however he was Identiprotestations fied hy a watchman as the man who ran from the hotel Doyle Is being held on an open charge until his case C can be Investigated by Joseph ' Sharp chief of detectives celebration of his INbirthday anniversary eighty-fift- h Charles W Penrose second counselor to the first presidency of the Mormon church held an Informal reception at the home of his daughter Mrs Clark L Whitney 72 C street yesterday During the day he was visited the immediate mem- by bers of his family Including Mr and Mrs Lewis Burnham of Richmond who came to Salt Lake for the purpose of offering congratulations Scores of friends many of them pioneers who had known Mr Penrose during his younger days thronged the house durthe afternoon and evening Among ing the prominent visitors to offer their were President Joseph congratulations F Smith Heber J Grant Anthon H Lund Andrew Jenson and other church officials While there was no arranged pro was spent with music the gram peorecitations day by some of the young and a liberal exchange of reminis- ple cencus Mr Penrose was the recipient of many beautiful flowers tokens of and kindly remembrance and respectwere there many gifts of a substantial were recharacter Several telegrams ceived from friends at distant points kindly sentiment and good expressing Refreshments were served wishes Mr Penrose was' born 4at Cumber-we- ll 1832 He London Eng Feb to Relieve Them - - ' ot -- s - Main ' x - ' - e Leaders Opinions Changed that before the election and afterwards a number of the leaders were ready to “swallow ilie corporations of the state” but that since the Democrats are in the saddle a number of them have changed their matter of opinions with regard to the public utilities and are now looking forward to passing a utilities bill which will be "without teeth" It Is will lay bethat Mr expected made by fore the House the McKay agreement the Senate and which Mr McKay claims was broken by the leaders After Tuesdav It will be impossible as the to Introduce bills in the Senate rules of the Senate provide that no bills shall be Introduced after the thirtieth day of the session without the of the senators consent of This however does not apply to committee measures In the House tf’e time limit on the introduction of bills is the forty-fift- h of the session and dayunanimous consent after that day the of the House must be obtained before bills may be introduced It is thought a flood of bills will deluge the Senate and Tuesday and the during Monday in the House points to a great activity number of bills being introduced during the week May Have to Stop Clock Leaders of both houses are convinced will not that the Legislature its work on time and that onitcomplete will be the sixnecessary to stop the clock tieth day of the session The work in to a great the House has been extent on account ofdelayed tbe discussions on minor subjects and Speaker Tolton has warned the House members that debate is to be further curbed- unless the members show more of time The work in the appreciation Senate has been delayed on account of the Senate caucuses and the failure of the members of the Senate to get the administration measures before the upper branch of the Legislature Com with the session of two years paredwhich was seven In trying ago to get organized the days Legispresent than six days behind in lature Is morewas said that the Legisits work It lature might catch up through holding morning sessions The House will pass the 100 mark in the Introduction of bills during today and it is expected will that tomorrow the number of bills Mr McKay asserts CONFER TODAY two-thir- John Walsh former mayor of Farmington and former commissioner of Davis connty tendered his resignation to Gov Simon Bamberger yesterday as a member of the boara of trustees of the state industrial school He has served as a member of that board for years and his present term would eight not have expired for two years He says that he tendered his resignation in order to continue his work as a probation officer of the state juvenile commission “Of recent date I received notificanot hold two state tion that 1 couldsame time” explained at the Sositlons at his Farmington residence I selectedbe-to last night "Consequently continue as probation officer that ing the work in which I feel that I have been doing most good &I have looked after the interests of large for number of children In Davis county which I am nope many yearswilla work be able to continue ful ftiat I “As the result of lack of fuel there has been a number of Instances of distress In Davis county My acquaintance with the children has enabled me of relief In to offer some measure to Davis count people who are well of do stocked up withcame largeandsupplies we coal before winter from lackwhen of coal suffering learn of our coal with those who need we share coal” Mr Walsh is a member of the boards Davis County bank of directors of the & Manuthe Farmington Commercial CotNorth' and the company' facturing tonwood Irrigation company -- Worthwhile 6 per ‘cent' which we sell in denominations of $100 and upward are thoroughly safeguarded in every respect free from taxes ' and - abso-- ’ lutely guaranteed both as to principal and ' In- terest the many years-wDuring ' have been in business we have never had a dissatisfied customer nor has any patron ever lost a dollar or waited aor day for any principal Interest For the purpose of making Immediate arrangements to cope with the emergency which would develop In the event that the United States and Germany clash at arms the executive committee of the Salt Lale chapter of the American Red Cross will meet at 4 o’clock this afternoon at the Red Cross 120 E First South headquarters The meeting was called yesterday by Miss D A Beeman secretary of the on instructions from Elliott chapter Wadsworth acting chairman of the central committee of the Red Cross at Washington The instructions which are like those received yesterday by other aim to put the American Red chapters on & footing Cross for war relief follow: “In view of present events and pos sible developments central committee desires each chapter immediately to to carry make out theadequate which the Red Cross work for preparation is chartered by Congress Call meeting of executive committee at once Make tentative arrangements capable of quick completion for roomy centrally located headquarters and equipment for ds long-drawn-o- ut - same “If active appoint following committees: Finance hospital com garments and surgical fort bags packing and supplies supplies motor service llclty and appoint committee on which shouldwith beoutside organizations once at gin work “File names and addresses of all vol- bring the total to 125 as far as possible unteersto above assigning committees For information courses of instruction for concerning inquire of bureau of nurslay women service Washington' Refer graduing volate nurses to same bureau Doctors should be referred to WashunteeringMen to volunteer for ington courses service shouldwishing take first-ai- d and the possibility of organizing sandetachments should be itary training taken up at once “Present to public vital Importance of a large supporting chapter memberand appoint special committee to ship conduct aggressive membership enrollment Detailed instructions will be sent as needs develop Central committee asks prompt ao- of knowledgment by letter or telegram of these instructions Call giving outline on head20 your preparation freely since cenfor full quarters committee-realizintral opportunity of service to country bespeak every effort for complete and thorough organization for possible needs” are Officers of the chapter Mayor W Mont Ferry chairman Miss Kate Williams vice chairman John C Cutler treasurer and Miss Beeman secretary :W A CLARK JIU I1ERE W A Clark Jr son of former UnitYour own ed States Senator W A Clark of MonIn was city-the time short yestana’ terms to his winter home at en route terday ' Cal after having spent San Mateo several months In Butte Mont where Catalogue mailed FREE he Is manager of the Timber Butte general Mining & Milling company next to the largest zlno prodijjj in the west Mr Clark' spoke In a most encouragmanner of the spelter market ing which he said had reached a stable basis making the industry one of the tatb o — most substantial In the mineral class not-alread- pub-inform- al' COLUMBIA CoralfonoBa An Investment (As Shown Here) Price including: - Fine - : ‘ : r ef Resigns From Board of State Will Meet and Discuss ArIndustrial School After rangements for Possible Emergency Eight Years9 Service certificates e lf TRUSTEESHIP The secured When the column of Gen J J Per the Mexican border to-i- y shing crosses Is reported that the first steps It ill be taken the relief of the sec ond squadron for which of Utah cavalry has been guarding-thborder at No- gales Arlz since early in July According to definite army the Tenth United States cavalry which forms part of the Pershing column will proceed directly to Fort Huachuca after crossing the border but ' will leave one squad rpn of cavalry at Noto relieve the Utah troopers gales The Utah troopers still on the Mexican-border under of Maj W command B Wallace' were scheduled to be relieved from border service during the latter part of when a patrol of troop E wasJanuary fired upon by Mexican troopers at Casa Piedra Arlz A battle of two days resulted in which the Mexican soldiers' were driven to the j ' hills i This battle resulted In the cancellation of all plans of permitting the Utah to return from the border but troopers It is said that the important post which been guarding will be safethey havewhen the men from Utah have guarded been relieved by veteran regulars was naturally of & studious and inquirmind and at the age of four years ing he read the scriptures and was well versed in the Bible He accepted the Mormon faith May 14 1850 In 1861 he emigrated to America making the across the Atlantic ocean in were reavoyage sailingto vessel Thirty days crossed He make the quired the plains driving histripown ox team with his family and his wife's relatives and was eleven weeks on the journey He first settled in Farmington Utah where for the first time in his life he worked in the fields climbed the mountains for firewood and performed the hardest kind of labor During the winter months he taught school In April 1865 Mr Penrose went on to Europe again crossing tfye a mission time by mule team but plains this most of x the way reaching walking Omaha in thirty-sidays from Salt Lake He returned three and oce-hain business at years later engaging ReW H Sherman Logan with moving to Salt Lake afterMrhaving Pena few years in Ogden spent rose became editor-in-chiof the Deseret News a position which he occupied for years During his career Mr Penrose has been active in politics having been a member of the territorial convention and having served in many county and state offices RED CROSS TO WALSH QUITS - Return of Pershing s Army From M exico Expected prohibition bill before Saturday night at midnight when the legal five days which he may hold the bill expires Arrangements are being made by the prohibitionists of the state and by those who have been interested In the dry cause for the past few years' to hold some form of ceremony In connection with the signing of the bilL Plans for taking photographs of Governor Bamberger signing the bill In order that they may be used for advertising purposes throughout other western states which are wet and wherein fights are on at this time to make them dry have been made In addition the photographs are to be used In prohibition publications A great number of requests have been received by the governor for the pen which he uses In signing the prohibition bill but he has not definitely promised the pen to anyone It was reported yesterday that he would us a number of pens In signing the bill and that the donors of the pens might keep them as souvenirs of the occasion Week to Be Eventful This week in the Legislature promises to be one of the most important since the session opened as & number of administration measures will be before the House and Senate for consideration The pent up fireworks which have broken out sporadically from time to time are to be turned loose in all their glory it xyas asserted yesterday when t(ie debate takes place on a number of the important measures which the administration has been advocating for the past few months The most heated discussion of the week will in the Senate take probably caucuses where place the workmen's combill will be again considered pensation as regards the advisability of substia third measure for the two tuting measures which have already been introduced in the Senate McKay of Weber promises to start the oratory in the House and although he was voted down in the House caucus on his public utilities bill which va considered too drastic Mr McKay promises ofto bring before the House a number matters In connection witii the alleged agreements which were entered into between the leaders of the Democratic party regarding the public utilities bill state-wid- MAY BE ORDERED HOME for that palate-teasin- g crisps deliciousness and' piping-hness of electrically made toast You can watch the bread as It toasts and removeIt when it Is Just right because the toaster operates on the dining tables It le handsome efficient and economical to operate We have a toaster waiting for you easy terms Utah Power & Light Co “Efficient Public Service" i Ground Floor Kearns Bldg 500 Photographs of Gov Bamberger With Pen in Hand to Be Used by Prohibitionists ' v - DRY BILL celebrated the quietly Here Today Colorado There are reasons 4i t HARLES W PENROSE who yesterday eighty-- f if th anniversary of his birthday Former Governor Spry and Bishop Paul Jones Expect-ed Pastors Exchange Pulpits to ALLEGED BURGLAR IS Show International Char NABBED IN LONG RACE acter of Organization - ' D'JSBft UABT- - 5 1917 U STRENGTHEN UTAH GUARD LAKE j CITS' UTAH' MONDAY SAIZT N SALT LAKE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY 32 UP MAIN WASI&6A Selections $8250 a - ' ' |