Show N s f T-- ij’’ - - ? ' : 4 - THE : ? Black Hawk’s Bones Dug Up BIG INDUSTRIAL s DISTRICT OPENED n jfx ’ - 4 ‘r Si EMAINS which are believed to R those of Black 'Hawk the gade Indian who' terrorized Utah HEEALD-BEIPUBIilCA- SALT TiAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1917 N MONSTER DRIVE 'J: upe Be Reasonable J FIRST LIBERTY BOND DISPLAYED atSpanishFork BY SALT LAKER V ' Vi c v - r - V IN SALT LAKE ARMY SLACKERS rene- i - ' " Track 'Triple ' during 1865' 1866 and 18671 have 'been unearthed near Spanish Fork ' from a hiding place that 'had ben vainly sought by Innumerable searching parties By a strange coincidence the skeleton-- surround- ed by the trappings of a chief— comes to light at a time when pen-siclaims for" the veterans and I dependent© of veterans who fought against the Indians are r being Equipment Gives Unexcelled Service - : ' - WillfuUy Evade - Call to Colors ‘ 5 to Shippers - - 5000 FEET OF RAILS - ARE ALREADY LAID - consummation plans CARRYING to aworking1 out quietly but unceasing for two and one-ha- lf years Charles Tyng has established a new Industrial district equipped with triple trackage accessible to every steam railroad entering- Salt Lake and of dolample to accommodate mllliona lars worth of Industries The district extends from Seventh South to Ninth South streets 'between Sixth and Seventh West streets V The land within the section owned by Mr comprises approxl-’mate- ly Tyng personally acres twenty-fou- r More than 5000 feet of trackage Is now available This is capable' of ex to three times the present rail panslon — length by laying of parallel lines — 1 with a consequent tripling of business capacity Figured on the basis of this 'i ultimate developmentthe property Is between 9300900 to be worth estimated ’ to 9500000 Obtalned Franchise To carry the project to completion a franchise was necessary to cross Eighth South street Genesee avenue and Ninth South street This was obtained from the city Although the work Involved has been ‘both arduous and tedious calling for considerable business strategy the district in Its latter phases sprang into being almost overnight Various sub sidiary transactions have excited keen speculation among real estate experts but not until the actual laying of tracks recently was the nature and of the enterprises realised scope ' The first piece of ground was bought years by Air Tyng two and one-ha- lf ago as the initial step The final piece was obtained this summer At one stage of the undertaking plains were of given a setback by the circulation acreports that various railroads were quiring land In the neighborhood This led a number of property owners to raise the prices on their holdings Not until these reports had been discredited and values had settled to normal again was It advisable to continue the process of buying in Connection between the Industrial trackage and the railroads’ main lines is made at Ninth South street by a branches Into a single track double track after a short curve and this double track Is supplemented by a third track beginning at Genesee avenue and extending to Seventh South street The triple trackage which Is an outdistrict will be standing feature of theowners of great value'to the of Industries Mr Tyng explained Cars may be spotted directly in front of platforms for loading or unloading Instead’ of to be shunted back and forth having In order to permit the Ingress and egress of other cars Unnecessary moving of freight cars Mr Tyng pointed out not only means loss of time hampering train crews and other workmen but it is frequently hazardous and costly when cars are filled and their costents likely partly to be damaged by jarring Parallel tracks 'provided for In the plan of expansion may be run from Ninth" to Seventh South streets half a block east a block west of the present tracks Land Leased and Sold The land along the tracks Is now befrom 925 to 910 a front foot ing held at from the smaller sum near rangingSouth street which is furthest Ninth from removed the downtown district to t the larger sum near Seventh South street which Is nearest This permits the purchase of say a fifty-fofront business for age for an ordinary-size- d $1250 to 92000 with trackage rights Included Long-tim- e leases are also to be offered “The district will accommodate both small Industries” said Mr large and Tyng “The land will be sold or leased in practlcaly any size desired There have been a number of Industrial districts drawn on paper but this Is one In real ooncrete form’ " - s ! ’ - - and-Hal- f ot - D&RG general yesterday jutant ' The local draft board of district No 8 yesterday sent notices to the drafted men of the 'district who are scheduled to go to the mobilization camp at American Lake October 3 to report at the capltol Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock for instructions as to entrainment The following five additional men were notified to report: James Erastus Mellstrup Fenton Hardy Joseph Howard Burton' Edward 23 Cordary and Herbert GI1L Reorganization at Merger Is Expected to Reinstate Brown Vice Mudge Medical Staff Absolved of Negligence Charge for Death of Soldier Col R W Young Addresses Student Body and Uni- 'Findings of the board of army officers ‘who Investigated the alleged stateversity Faculty ments of Capt’ Oscar A Straub of the : Electrification of the Denver & Rio Grande between Salt Lake and Helper will be undertaken soon after the merging' of the road with the Missouri Twentieth Infantry and the circumPacific and the Western Pacific ac- stances surrounding the death of Westo information which became cording In current local railroad dries yester- ley Smith were presented to Colonel the Gen- Haebrouck commanding officer of Fort day Engineers representing eral Eletrle company ' recently com- Douglas poet yesterday pleted a survey of the road It Is 'said The investigation was held to deterthat after the merging takes place on mine if there was any truth in the October 16 the General Electric compaoffer to finance the electrifi- 'statement that the captain had accused ny-will cation 'medical department of neglect This will be considered at the stock- the Also If there was any reason to believe holders meeting of the Rio Grande which takes place In' Denver about the that the medical staff at the fort was middle of October according to infor- not attentive to duty In the strictest mation which was received at the local sense Thirty-fiv- e witnesses were exoffices of the road yesterday amined The findings of the board TO Electrify A second unit of electrification of were set forth In' the following1 rethe road will be along Tennessee pass port: Pri“That the Illness and death-oIn Colorado for a stretch of abput fifty Forty-third G vate Smith company Wesley miles Local- - railroad heads seemed conInfantry was caused by of his vaccination wound due vinced last night that the merging of habits and careless nathe three great railroads will result in to his unclean realize the the resignation of HU Mudge as pres- ture and to his failure tocare" of himident of the Denver' A Rio Grande and necessity for the proper the reinstatement of E L Brown as self “The board further finds that the Illoperating' head of the Rio Grande ness or death of the deceased was not division of the three railroads after caused by any ' neglects or Irregularithey have been merged Information that Loan ties on the part of the medical authoribonds amounting to Liberty 93032400 face ties of the post “The board recommends: value representing holdings of the “That a copy of these proceedings be Denver A Rio Grande will Je sold In New York Thursday at public auction furnished to the proper medical authordeveloped much Interest in Salt Lake ity and to Captain Oscar A Straub yesterday This sale by public auction Twentieth infantry and that no "furwlllbe the result of the 938000000 ther action be taken’ recoverd by the Judgment recently Equitable Trust " company as trustee ALLEGED DESERTER &Rlo Grande railagainst the Denver road company ' TAKEN TO COAST The action was brought In the Interest of mortgage bondholders of the Raymond Blschoff alias ' Corporal Western’ Pacific Railroad company to hold the Denver A Rio Grande liable Henry C Hilbert alias Sergeant Breck-enrldof “Princess Pat’s Canadian on an alleged guaranty of that com- - - - f - - - -- ’ ' ’ - - ge - - regiment departed for 'Alcatraz mili-to tary prison last night under guard undergo military trial for desertion It Is alleged Blschoff was given a dishonorable discharge from the army after servlngsix months of an enlistment and he then joined the quartermaster's corps at Fort Robinson under the name of Henry C Hilbert He was promoted to corporal and It is said he deserted He then joined a Canadian hie regiment but Boon left and ’ worked passage ona cattle boat to France Ther© he was at the front with and French troops I and once mingled with the Germane de a’ spy Returning to the' United States’ It Is averred he posed as &' survivor of the “Princess Pa tg“ He gave talks at Panama’ to Fort military poets from Douglas 'where: he was arrested - a -- - - - ’ - - - “ -- haphazard " standard of requirements The occasion of Colonel Young’s visit to the campus was a ‘reception was given in his honor at which hea diawith the faculty presented by mond stickpin Dr Joseph 8 Kingsthe presentation speech In bury made behalf of his colleagues UTAH BAPTISTS END CONVENTION 3-D- AY V With a rousing meeting the Thirty-fourt- h of the Utah Bapannual meetingthree-day a session tist church closed for last night- As an added attractionBruce the final session Mrs Robert Smith of 'Denver spoke on “Training for Service’ In addition George I Kltt of Los Angeles field secretary of a stirring young people’s work gave address on the work of hie department At the morning session Dr Crawford who has been a big figure all through the conclave gave the principal address and he also spoke In the afternoon ' At the latter meeting Miss Ina Shaw district secretary was one of the speakers Miss Emma Thompprincipal at this son provided the special music - 1 meeting Matters relative to the next municipal election will be considered ofatthea luncheon and business meeting Progressive party at '12 o’clock today In the Wilson hotel - In attendance will be A T Moon national Progressive committeeman who has' been spoken of as 'the- party’s choice for commissioner and Allen T Sanford state chairman together with members of the county committee The call for the meeting Is made by H W Alrey chairman and W E Schoppe secretary of the county committee y - IN ‘MELON BUST '- Members of Salt Lake Street Car local Motormen’s and Conductors union No 300 participated In a plcnlo and “melon bust last Centerville the end of their at night suburban lines - The street car employes were accompanied by their wives and sweethearts and the crowd numbered about 800 They were carried to Centerville on special street care and remained until 'midnight get-togeth- er CHANGES IN OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK - The county commissioners yesterday concurred’ In the recommendation of Thomas Homer county clerk to a number of changes In his office John E Clark former chief clerk Is made marriage license clerk B F Quinn former docket clerk Is made chief clerk and B S Young will act ' as docket clerk i - PROGRESSIVES WILL HOLD MEETING TODAY STREET CAR MEN BOOKSTORE- Canadian “There le too much tolerance In our schools of 'the slouchy reply ' and the approximate answer” declared CoL Richard W Young in an address to the student body and faculty of the Uniof Utah yesterday noon versity ' His speech was a ringing indictment of the lax pedagogical methods that are coming to supplant In higher Institutions of learning the old demand for thoroughness and discipline “When I went to school we learned the A B CTs by hard persistent work It Is 'the teacher’s belief they today to come the child automatically But what we did get we got thoroughly It le the aim of too many collegians to day just to get through’” said the colonel “In the modern schoolroom there Is too much tqlerance for Inaccuracy and too much glossing over of v the slovenly response to the teacher’s question A' student who Is careless and slouchy In his habits should have his fallings brought home to’ him In a way that would bring him a wholesome discomfort and chagrin” ' While Colonel Young deplored the prevails in modspirit of laxity that ern pedagogy yet he believed that the of Utah Is not In any sense University below the American standard He appealed for greater efficiency In class work that the school on the hill Its high might become famous (mVA8 a fractious ' cow a bols- - terous movine If the legal description is correct ’and because its ways were rude and its disposition by no means gentle J P Christensen named as Its owner faces a 94650 personal Injury suit In the district court Instead of merely browsing ©bout and ruminating the complaint In tlmated bossy apparently mistook the passing pedestrlsn for a picador Alleging she was attacked by this cow July 1 while It had been staked In front of her home Mra Catherlne-Sandy said In her suit filed yesterday that she had received a broken' arm and other injuries In the encounter She alleged the owner knew the animal was dangerous N PROTEST POLICE BEATING PRISONERS Denunciation of methods used by the police In effecting arrests as Illustrated In the case of J T Sullivan se-of Eureka who charges that he was by Patrolman Jack Don verely beaten nelly is made In a resolution’ adopted at the meeting of the Salt Lake Federation of Laborlast night Criticism is 'made of methods of J Parley White chief of police who admitted In testimony before the city commissioners that he directed policemen to chastlce and “cadets” and the conduct of other department heads at police headquarters Copies of the resolution were directed to be sent to the city commissioners ’ - wife-beate- rs APPOINTMENTS 'MADE BY U OF U REGENTS Appointments were made by the board of regents of the University of Utah yesterday as follows: Dean Pack Instructor In botany Ashby Boyle and Preston D Richards lecturers In law R C Olsen lecturer In medicine The appointment of Nelson H Norgren as was confirmed coach In athletics ' Improvements to the observatory - the construction of two 'lawn tennis courts and a handball court and tbe building of an addition to the automobile laboratory were authorized Fifteen committees were appointed ' Martin Christofferson was named landscape gardener asd J B Walkley was given the head Janitor's job - - s - stays the same $nd yon get three times ss much light when yon nse Edison Mazda Lamps Utah Power ' & Light Co Efficient Pnblic Service V— Bldg Mala 80S J DAVID LARSON IS BACK FROM CHICAGO J David Larson secretary of the Salt Lake Commercial club who returned last night from the convention of commercial organisation secretaries at Chicago declares that 20000 soldiers are encamped at Fort Sheridan on Lake Michigan’ in cantonments Identical to those at Fort Douglas Federal officials said commercial are staunch allies of the - - : I - - - i -- Dr 2 OWNERS PRICES - ‘ sckoov wcon self-infecti- on - - sim&Rir Woman Taken RAIL SHORTAGE Picador for Gay THREATENS WEST REPLY IN SCHOOL Cow Sues and by BE ELECTRIFIED - Xmas Cards Exquisite vOur Samples of the New En-- v graved Cards for 1917 IK Are Ready You’ll like Them In Salt Lake at- tracted general attention yesterday in the window of the Tracy Loan A Trust company Its arrival Is about a day In advance of a large number of bonds scheduled to come to Salt Lake from the Twelfth federal reserve today bank at San Francisco for distribution Monday The bond on display la of the 950 variety and represents mnch advancement In the art of ysteel engraving The first issue of the Liberty ond which Is of 3ft per cent will be absolutely free from taxation but income tax where amounts of income from bonds held aggregate not less Lan 95000 a year will be required In the second Issue of bonds' which bear 4 per cent Interest Nevertheless It is shown in figures of the central Liberty loan committee that the second bond Issue 1 over the first bond by far issue frompreferable the standpoint of Interest Plea for Advertising Plans for extensively advertising the second Liberty bond issue were formulated at a conference of the bond publicity committee which took place —Boise Statesman at ’the Salt Lake Commercial club Included In the preparations will be the setting aside of one dlsplav window In each of the big stores of Halt Lake Arrangements also have been completed It was announced by V R ’ Putnam secretary of the publicity committee for the display of artistic Liberty loan posters in the cars of all railway passenger and Interurban trains and In street cars Other advertisements will extend generally into wakl ° fe nd much interest is 5nlal1 Portland Pnntrnntnr TTpr centered In the effect of the military bond pageant which Is scheduled Interests of Logging Thursday evening Oct 5 Children to Aid' Camp Roads “The pageant will be similar to the one given a week ago and will Include the Uteh artillery said Mr Putnam Shortage of steel rails seriously “There will be about 7000 in line and threatens the output of lumber from western forests and further threatens It will be one ofInthe biggest strictly the history of tbe parades the shipbuilding operations' of the military and should get greatest attention United States government la tbe west city that It begins at 7S0 grounds Ralls must fee obtained immediately on We have ar- eo new logging roads may be construct o’clock In the evening f® the acouta the high r ed and old lines extended into new I high school girls to fields of timber H C Callan 1 fiscal I !c001 cadet of the lines along tbe agent and contractor of Portland march charge that the streets 'be made clear makes this statement He Is In Salt Lake attempting to purchase steel for the soldiers and In turn the students will serve as cheer leaders” rails either new or old for Immediately after the parade a big to Portland and Seattle lumber shipment sections Thus far his quest here has been with- meeting will take place in the Tabernacle in which It Is said that speakers out result “Extensions must be made and new of national prominence may partial lines constructed Into the forests along pate It has been planned to have the the western coast to meet the absolute pageant preceding tbe meeting re demands of the government' for Its war viewed from the balcony of the Semloh purposes but there areno rails to be hotel by whatever distinguished visit Had In any part of the west and un - j OTa majr be n thp city Governor Simon less the government cornea to Its own Bamberger and staff and Mayor W relief shipbuilding operations will come Mont Ferry and officers from Fort to a standstill for lack of lumber said Douglas Mr Callan Will Fratare Loan The war and Japan are held reepon-- J All slble for the dearth of steel rails In theatresmotion picture houses and assured the committee that this country Callan says will feature the Liberty loan durthey demand "Through the week of the campaign first the ing old rails are nowextraordinary double at their which opens Monday selling In addition thera Second-hand cost when new 'material special booth for the sale of le now bringing 970 per ton on the open will be abonds at the state fair to be market whereas it was purchased new Liberty- In with the Red operated conjunction for from 928 to 935 per ton New steel Cross Much Is centered importance ton Is 9105 per today bringing in the campaign for Liberty bonds to be waged from pulpits of all churches ARMSTRONG IS NOW in Utah Sunday Oct 7 New campaign district leaders were FUEL ADMINISTRATOR namedstate yesterday by Clarence Bamber- ger Liberty loan chairman after W W Armstrong food administra- he had conferred with W J Scott tor for Utah formally was Intrusted representing the Federal reserve bank Francisco The supervisors are with new duties yesterday when he of San follows: also became the state's fuel adminisRev E T Lewis Logan John 8L trator The appointment was made by Smith Provo John F Tolton Beaver Dr H A Garfield federal fuel administrator and confirmed by the Presl- - CityW John D Peters Brigham City Funk Richmond: Carl R MarJ dent Mr Armstrong Is due to return I cusen Price Stephen Lynch Bountiful to Salt Lake from Washington next I Homer P Edwards Roosevelt George week J E Hejrwood State fuel administrators will have I M Miller Huntington direct charge of the selection of fuel Pangultch D M Cooper Moab Wil Parowan G M Whitmore administrators for every city Dis- ford Day say that they Nephl EL D Woolley Kanab' George patches from Washington will recommend local prices and will W Nixon' Fillmore Charles Helner W E Bay Junction City be charged with distributing coal II Morgan Arch McKinnon Randolph David Mc- through Ibcal dealers will confer with MUlan The administrators Murray George A Adams Mon-I tlcello N R Nielson ML Pleasant Garfield Tuesday Guy Charles W Webster ws made ad-- 1 Lewis Richfield W D Sutton Park 1 Swindle-M minlstrator for Iowa and J City I W Curry Vernal Arch Sevan Tooele Arch Thurman Provo J wc hurst administrator for Montana Clyde Heber Warren Cox St George Joe Eckerley Loa MARKET SITE HAS yes-ferd- pany The court held the defendant company liable for the amount of the deIn foreclosure ficiency Judgment theWestern' Pacific company against U S INQUIRES ABOUT theTheDenver represent cash of LibertyA j bondsGrande Rlo at the commencement of theimpounded eult and STRIKE ON D & R G Invested In Liberty bonds with apWilliam B Wilson secretary of the proval of th© court ) department of labor last night wired William M Knerr of the state Indu- QUILITNG PARTY commission for "a report on the strial ! exact status of the blacksmiths’ strike WITH 1849 RELICS on the Denver A IUo Grande The strike began about two-- months ago Blocks of quilts brought by plonsers and has mueh to do It Is said with across in 1849 were used as coal situation materialtheat plains the seriousness of the & unique quilting party givin Utah en by Mrs Lily Wolstenholme at her home r 1422 S Main street yesterday The quilting was done by the daughters of pioneers The honor guests were four octogenarians- Mrs Hannah Saunders 88 years old Mrs Hannah Laplsh 83 Mrs Elizabeth Spencer 81 and Mrs Anna Free 81 - ' WILL 1 - - During the three years of his - - - murderous escapades and for many years thereafter Black Hawk was a terror to the pioneer residents of Utah- Home guards were formed In many communities to resist' the ln- vaslons of the Indian and his band In the fighting which ensued' many of the white defenders were killed The time and place of Black' Hawk’s death were mysteries The belief has prevailed for almost half a century that his remains lay-- ' near Spanish Fork But until this redent find no trace of them could ' be gleaned -- - - - of the first Liberty bond DISPLAY received ion Co-operat- ive - - - - ADVERTISE SALE Placards in Windows and on Street Cars Will Tell of tbe Campaign - - - ' - - - - The granting of the 2000 claims easy through such might Be made ' first-han- d testimony as Black Hawk could have given But the ”cussedness”ofth© redskin abides with the bones' As theT relics of a dead man they- tell no tales The skeleton was found by a rail- road grading crew and were placed on exhibit at the quarters of the Spanish Fork Canning company In addition to the skele-to- n the find Included a tomahawk' a pipe saddle and bridle several bells and brass buttons with eagle Insignia'- which may have been worn byapldlers who were slain -- - BIG PAGEANT TO of Provost Marshal office ' E'A Crowder began' a drive yesterday to round upall drafted meif who have not 'reported to their local boards as directed and to the adjutant generals of ' their respective states when ordered All are to be considered deserters and where delinquency has- been willful will be taken before courte-martia- L Where delinquency has not been' willful the delinquent will be delivered to the proper mobilization camp V To obtain the more earnest of ' citizens the government has offered a reward of 950 for the delivery of a deserter at any army camp or this effect was post1- Announcement to received by Governor ' Bamberger from General Crowder yesterday’ VThe- - district exemption board spent of apyesterday In the consideration boards peals from the rulings of local on exemption claims based on depengovernment apdency Elghty-tw- o peals from exemptions granted by local boards were presented to the dier trlct board’ by Nephl Jensen challenger of district No‘ 2 Appeals on exemption claims wete also filed by O C Dalby deputy attorney general reprethe government in district No senting 3 No names were certified to the ad- f-'--’ Sufficient Land Under Con " trol to Treble Facilities r of Boon to City : - THE on t Security Placed on Exhibi tion on Eve of Drive for Second Two Billions for All Who Court-martia- ls Money When You Want It Sooner or later j the day comes to every one when ready money is an absolute necessity The one certain way to hare 'ready money when you need it is to maintain a" Savings Account in this Institution' where ' your funds will yield 4 per cent Compound Interest - mimssnm oTnnrconEAJi ii JL BAGS and ROLLS for Carrying Music Whether to pay 970000 for a piece of property Intended as a municipal market site or pay 950000 for the same piece was the deep financial problem Dependable Geede at Moderate Price put up to the sources city yesterday came tenders ®t From two ' ii land ten by twenty rods in dimension A gOOU P011 West located on the east aide of Second street between North and South Temple street and the variation in quotation was a trifling 920000 The Salt Lake Mill A Construction con company’s price- was 970000 and that of & L Cummings 950000 The city commissioners are trying to figure out vemence how one little piece can have two separate and distinct owners j - carrying musi your WASHTUB PARTIES TO SOON BE POPULARbnt ifc 01801 the Washtub calisthenics that rub the protects knuckles and ruffle the disposition and soon When “blue may become popular arrives many housewives whose most arduous exercise over the washing recently has been the marking of a list may be found dabbling In the suda Laundries' it Is announced will raise the price of rough dry 1 cent a pound The Increase will not apply to the finished articles but will apply only to - those gooda which are delivered without starching or Ironing Monday” - keeps it perfect r ay |