The Salt Lake Tribune du lieu suivant : Salt Lake City, Utah • 24

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 12. 1919. LH if.

UTAH BOYS EN FOR MUSTER' ROUTE WEST OUT AT LOGAN Madam amanda c. bwen- 80 prominent soprauo and music teacher of Salt lake, who died yesterday at the horn of her daughter, Mrs. Alga Dick. IflLEJPSMFEir FBI liRIIIG MO BEST (1115 IS MOBILE THIEVES Regiment Will' Be Ordered Into Quarantine Immediately Upon Arrival in Cache County Demobilization Point. i i Us-, WILL VIDE San Francisco Railroad Traffic Bureau Give State Equal Freight Rate, Decision Gives Added Impetus to Industry Here; Stimulates Production.

Ylctory for as tha California market are concerned, day by the traffic service bureau of Utah from H. Love, which Mr. Love an-oouncAl that tlie San Francisco railroad traffic committee, by Vote, had refused to advance tl-e freight rales on-canned goods fix and from Utah points, and that the Portland committee had been advised of thl action. It Is generally believed that the Portland committee will tike similar action. This decision, and the defeat of th proposed advance In the rates on Utah canned goods to 76 cents per hundred pounds, gives sn open market at all California points to I tah canned goods, and It is probable that the Oregon markets also wlU be open, on a competitive rate, with the canneries of Wisconsin and other eastern points The decision affects not only outbound vegetal but canned fruits moving into Utah.

Aida Industry. By this decision Increased impetus will be given to the canning Industry of Utah, and, according to those who are familiar with th situation, will result In the building of additional canneries In the Intel mountain country. It will lead not only to an expansion of the canning Industry, but will result In greater production of peas and other vegetables used Jn the canneries, thus bringing greater rev--nue into the state and reducing the cost of canned goods to tha local consumer. The pre-war lreight rate on canned goods to coast points was bO cents per hundred pounus. The blanket advance of 26 per cent Increased the rate ot 82 la cents per hundred, and the proposed Increase would have resulted In a rate of 75 rents per hundred, which, as far as California points is concerned, already haa been defeated.

Twefity-ftve years ago, according to tariffs on file in the office of the traffic service bureau, th rate on canned goods from Omaha to Han Francisco was 60 cents per hundred pound on a minimum of 20,009 pounds to a car. Rate Equalized. At the San Francisco heanrg be tho Joint freight committee the Utah can-ners were represented by A. J. Hall, president of the Utah fanners' association; penalor W.

J. Parker of Ogden, James Anderson of the Morgan Canning companv, and W. Prickett. manager of the traffic service bureau of Utah. Numerous exhibits were submitted by th Utah delegation showing that the present rate of cents from Utah points to coast points Is Inordinately high tn comparison with rates from Wisconsin and other eastern points In the Missouri rlvsr territory and that to be reasonable tt should be 91 cents.

ft was shown that ths peas grown ip Utah have no superior anywhere in th United States and that only a wider mar, ket Is necessary to make the Hanning business tho most Important industry in the state. It was shown that aa Increase in the Utah rate, without contemporaneous increase in the rate from Wisconsin and Colorado points, with which Utah now competes, would plan Utah canners at a disadvantage whiaA could not be overcome. MEMBERS ARE ADDED TO WELCOME BOARD Citizens Forced to Fight Boys Before Affecting Their Capture. Auto Association Will Try to Secure More Stringent Legislation. Aft to their raptor Grant Roberts, II years of age, 121 Eleventh East street, and Harold Btevena, 36 eara of age, 633 Eighth East street, were arrested early yesterday morning at Twenty-first South and State street by B.

H. Smith of 1311 Ninth East and K. Smith of 279 Thirteenth East, and -charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to the latter. The boy also are accused of having stolen the automobile belonging to Dr. Sol Q.

Kahn and eotne medical instrument. The escapade of the accused youth consumed the entire evening, and It was only after a chase through the street! Salt Lake and out State street that the boye were overtaken and taken Into custody, following a flat fight, in which It was ueceasEry to throw -on of the bos to th ground. The first automobile robbery In which th boy are accused of participating occurred at the Holy Cross hospital between 39 and 9 o'clock Friday night, when It Is alleged they stole the machine belonging to lir Kahn, which as standing lr ths hospital grounds whll hs was in th building attending a patient. Abandoned Car. Roberta and Stevens are said to have driven Dr.

Kahn a machine several mile around town, and then to Fifth East street and Emerson avenue, where they abandoned tt when the engine broke down. While thev were trjlng to repair It, Charles Ferry passed In an aut-muilill. stopped In front of hi house, and had no sooner entered hi home than th boys pushed hi machine down Emerson avenue They took flight when Mr. I'erry th them, but cam back and mad another attempt to start Dr. Kahns machine.

In th meantime, the polli had been summoned, but the bovs mads their escape, abandoning' th Kahn maihltte. Th police took charge of the Kahn automobile and found that a flashlight and medical instrument valued at -9 wer missing. Second Escapade. Tbs next escaped of th boy I recorded when they are said to hav stolen sn automobile belonging to W. Smith, whose mathlne was standing In front of hie brother's honis at 1319 Ninth Eaat.

hen the discovery of the theft was made B. II Smith a automobile was Impressed and a chase for the boy began, Th pursuit led to Murray and back, and at Twsnty-flrst South and State street Roberta and Ptevena cam to a bait as the result of having stripped the gear of the roachme The men furred the alleged auto thlr-veo to leave th machine, but the youth fought stubbornly, th fight continuing for several minutes fateven Melded and after some effort B. II. hrriiin succeeded in throwing Robert to th ground. Th bovs wer placed In ons of the machines and alarted for th polks station At Eleventh pouth street another attempt to ear.

pa Was mad by th youth and another fiaht ensued. The machine In htah ttv cepiura ami captives wer rld-ingisrmeoiil of Older and It was necessary to telephone to The police, tu th meantime K. M. bmith's automobile, which the boy had stolen, wsa towed to fh home of the owner, who estimates th damage st 1 1-0. Protest Entered.

When Judge Nielson of th run rt yeeterdajl morning released Stevens and Roberts on payment of bell In the sum of $2i each, protest wsa made bv th Llalj State Automobile saagxla-tlon "The Automobile association ha engaged an attorney to follow ensea In which Juveniles steal said William Rlshel, aecretary of th association, who waa In court when the caeca wer disposed ot The failure to get convictions Ilea with th Juvenile court, lor It la known that vouths who make a tic of stealing automobiles ai merely reprimanded and turned loos to repeal th crime Th Ltsh Slat Automobile associa tion will ars that prosecution are car-i ried out In the cases of those who steak machines ard there will bo no exception In- the matter of Stevens and Roberts. The ttyaiaUun wid try to have a law pasee.1 making It possible lo get a conviction wllhoul having to prove th Intent Jo steal. Py tills we aim lo get at and gend tt prison, ao-t ailed Judge Illumes Law. Judg Nteteon nsid 9trdav that ih Name trwrr ptMrufion life not Kh th court, but with the exixtinir lama. The letter of the Juvenile law la tu try to cor-reet the boy and not jrmke a ertmtnai of him Judtr Ntrlaon In hla annual report to Chief of Polica 2.

Parley Whit Automobile iMterttva lamea K. Woodard reported that there had been turned over to the Juvenile court IS bova for altered theft of automobile Of these tmr or five were sentenced to serve terms in the reform school, to of which were later pardoned according to Chiefs lrobatto 1fftoer Hen Harries Judire Mrleon declared this report to he applwuitely p4eejv aiDDl tiled in the civil and city court ffr the heft of cars all are now serving err fences in the county Jail or the stats prison, according: to Offher Woodard Uut of 7'? rars stolen durtrsr the vpar ail but seven were recovered hv the police. CORPORAL IS CITED FOR HEROIC ACTION Tt sklng finally lrsing his life In ft raid on three hidden German hlne-ruri nest, orporal Jesse King has Ixren cited for ctraomtur heroism in action. Word was received In Halt lake veeterdav from fhe hero sister, Mrs Olive Jacobs rf Wo Kin was a member of ompany 361t Infantry, Ninny-first division, when ins oomuanv went over the top September IS, neer fiesnss Frame. Durli tt.e hot fighting Kin signted lh hidden Herman gunners, and, with (lie aid of two men.

raptured 11 three neats st great risk and took tsuitj-nv prisoners The mach'ne guns had been reaping terri-ht harvest the advancing dough-bov who orpoial King extraordinary feat of heroism removed the danger. MOOSE LEGIONS WILL GATHER IN FORCE BEFORE noon today the 146th artillery regiment will have entrained and Will be westward bound, -according to a dispatch received last ght from th command. Tbs regiment was split Into four parts yesterday and the men from the different states separated. It wag so divided that the men will all bs sent to mustering out places nearest their point of enlistment, as la required by army regulations The detachment which will go to San Fran-otaco included Fred Hewitt of A battery, who enlisted In ban Diego, although hie horns is now In Salt lake. Is the only Utah man In th detachment going to San Francisco.

The first tram of the military contingent will carry Colonel William C. Webb, bis staff, and batteries and F. On th following tram will be tba first battalion, composed of batteries A and under command of Major Curtis T. Clawson. Th second battalion, under command of Captain E.

G. Woolley. and made up of batteries and 1, will travel on th third train. Commissioned officers of th regiment will travel on th following trains. First train.

Colonel William C. Webb, Captain J. Ray Ward, Major Willard Christopher-eon. Captain Ouy H. Holmes, Lieutenant Brigham H.

Roberts, Captain A. E. 3V 11-fong, Captain Freeman R. William. Captain Byron H.

Wayne, Lieutenant Clarence J. Hawkins, Lieutenant Hawley O. Taj lor, Lieutenant Llojd H. Duffln, Lieutenant David A. Scott.

Lieutenant William O. Keamy, Lieutenant Charles W. Woodruff, Lieutenant Fred W. Thomas and Lieutenant Alexander Don nan. Clawson in Command.

Second train Major Curt! Y. Claw-Son. Captain T. DeWttt Foster, Captain IJoyd Garrison. Captain Irwin Clawson, tdeutenant Marcus Johnson, Lieutenant Harold P.

Jennings, Lieutenant Georg H. Payne, Lieutenant Owen Sherwood, Lieutenant Harold 8 Lkm, Llaufenant Robert P. Patterson, Lieutenant Erneet W-. Crocker and Lieutenant Robert elusion. Third train Captain Edwin Wool-ley, Captain Frank C.

Bird. Captain Alton B. Archer, Captain Guy Van Seoyoe, Lieutenant Ray A. Young, Lieutenant George W. Malone, Lieutenant hamue! W.

Rlter, Lieutenant John C. Murdock. Lieutenant Georg F. Jensen, Lieutenant Cloyd F. Woolley, Lieutenant Gordon R.

Lawrence, Lleuteuant John Egan and Lieutenant Claude A. Smith. As a precaution against the spread of Infliisnaa at Logan whll th 146th field artillery la being mustered out there after their arrival next Thursday. Cautaln Stephen Abbott of the Utah Agricultural college has Issued a statement that th regiment will go Into quarantine Immediately after their arrival there. In reference to ths public visiting th artillerymen during their mustering out period.

Captain Abbott says that It will be necessary to post sentinels around ths college buildings, and parents, friends and relative of th men will be compelled to visit through a bureau which will be authorised for the purpose. Place In which visiting will be authorised will be guarded by sentinel Alt visiting will be don In the open, visitors remaining from ten twelve feet from th soldiers when talking to them. Muster Out Quickly. It was learned today that order direct that th men be demobilised as soon as possible after thetr arrival at Logan, so that on the second day some men ran be ready for discharge. Each day following will see th release of 269 men and they will be allowed tq go Immediately to thetr home.

Mavnr Roy Bullen of Logan reported yesterday that th Influenaa situation In he Utah city la much improved, there being only eleven new cases. Owing to the sudden Itwrsasd In cases a week ago, th public schools did not open and It wsa decided to discontinue the holding of religious gatherings. Downer. th moving picture show and other forma of entertainment, with the exception of dances, sr now in operation, and unlesa there I a decided rhange for the worse all public gatherings will be resumed soon It Is reasonably sure that the regiment will reach Ogden some lime Thursday morning from Hoboken, the hour of arrival determining whether there shall a parade In Ogden, according to th transportation department Of th Oregon Short Lin. If th three sections of th military special are In th yards before 1 o'clock Thursday morning, there will be a parade of th regiment, and a general good time, attended by Governor Simon liamberger, many members of the legislature, state, city and county officials and LETIER ILLUSTRATES Chef of Local Restaurant Describes Work of U.

S. Armies. Tu plrit of a.n American okiter the thick of thin tn Franc Is reflect) In a letter received in 8alt Dak by Jacob Olaen, ohtef of th feparey A Mehea s-taurant, from Fred Mci'rarj, former chef ojf th cafe. McCrary haa ben In Franc for mor than a year and ha been tn many hatti. Hi letter folio must hav thought that I too busv to kill German, but 1 have had no tiro during th last- eek to Hte, for I aa ranting up to go to Her mam.

Our regiment haa been ordered to proceed to L'oblena, to tak charge of that German toan until peace I signed, and consequently ar a busy aa any Hamburger chef at convention. "A you kno, th fighting la over, but took part In all the fighting that as pulled off. Our casualty Hat an normoue, but, aa far as as concerned, I cam out lucky. Hy first haul aa the second battle of th 'Mam opened fir op July 1 and kept It up until opened th road to Chateau Thierry. er fighting with th French and British.

TUI aa our first battle and poet many live on both aide. On July 14 thla a th tough day alateen German dtvtiMona, mostlr Prussian guards, -rooted th Marne Of cour, fof a time It Uokd eriou for us. th Huns advancing, and ther' they wr kn front of us. But finally got th rang and deflection for our gun and In no Dm eight efdttetr brigades wer blown to bH, and tjhat cut off th Uarman retreat, 'r ther fch th volt? fir for them and after th big battle wer In po. aeaaion of a cUv that had been their for four years I har nough ourenlr to atari a imaTT muisum.

Special Programs Planned in City for 'January 20 to 25. Every minute of the day and night for 393 day la th year there is 3609 going up In amok in tha United States and Canada. This wag tha statement mad yesterday by Ftri Chief WUHam H. Bywater In outlining hla plans for fir prevention week, which will be held In Kglt Lake from January 39 to H. During eleven months of last year the fire losses were greater than any year since the great San Francisco fire In 1909, tha chief added.

The tosses amounted to th enormous sum of t301, 279,136. Eighty-five per cent of these fire are due to recklessness or carelessness or through people not taking proper car of their property. It Is tide that want to correct through holding our fire prevention week Th campaign in Balt Lake this year will be carried out on a larger scale than ever before, the chief eald. Huge colored posters have been Ordered and wilt be Disced on twenty-five conspicuous btll-board throughout -the city. They will carry picture and slogan that will Impress th people with th danger of fire.

Also, In connection with the program. Jay Stevens, manager of th fire prevention bureau of Ban Francisco, will spend the entire week In Salt Lake and will lecture In school, theater and at special meetings. Explaining the fir prevention work, Chief Bywater said. The movement has been Inaugurated by th board of commissioners of Balt Lake In order to try to do sway with fire a they occur all over the United State. The last year was a rear of enormous losses In the United State, many of which could be prevented if proper care was taken of property.

It 1 high time that something should be done to curb this great and expensive waste For this purpose fir prevention week will be held in Balt Lake from January 29 to 26. During this time th public Is invited to visit the fir department and Inspect th property and condition of the equipment. Also tn public 1 invited to call attention of th department to any property that mav be 4n such a condition aa to cause danger by fire: to ask question regarding fir prevention and In placing property In proper shape. The fir department I your property and the firemen are at your servlc. Following 1 the program of talk which will be given by Mr Bteven in connection with th campaign: Monday, January 29, McDonald Candy company, noon, Monday night at Pan-tages theater at 9 30 clock.

Tuesday morning, 9 o'clock. East high school; Tuesday at 12 30 o'clock. Rotary club; Tuesday night. 1.30 o'clock at likes theater. Wednesday morning.

9 oclock. West high school; 10 o'clock, L. 3 high school, 12 30 o'clock, Commercial club. Thursday afternoon, o'clock. Junior Brjant high school, evening, 3 30 oclock, Bonneville Park In addition to the addresses, moving picture will be ehown In theater and other programs carried out along tha lines of fir prevention.

Silver King Coalition Retains Services of Expert Engineer. Connection of Lafayette Hanchett with the Silver King Coalition Mines company, In the capacity o9- consulting and advisory engineer, became known yesterday. W. V. Armstrong, president of the company and chairman of th executive committee, eald the services of Hanchett had been obtained at the Instance of the executive committee, each member of which had the utmost confidence tn the ability of the engineer and mining operator Mr.

Hanchett said he would go to Park City erly this week and remain a few daat th property of the Silver King Coalition company. Aa to what action might 'follow. Mr. Hanchett Bald tt wm Impossible to ay. Inasmuch as he previously had no connection with th company or the mine Th Silver King Coalition Mines company more than gnno acres In Park City mining district The late Senator Thomas Kearh and th late David Ketth were the pioneers In th successful development of this property, hlch 1s admittedly one of the best equipped tn th United States, has yielded more than )40 bo ore and paid mor than $14 000,000 tn dividends Th executive committee of th Silver King Coalition company is composed of W.

Armstrong, president, W. Mont Ferrv. vie president, and W. B. McCormick, secretary and treasurer.

Mr Hanchett ranks high among th mining engineer and pvecuttve officer of the country. For many years he has been acThely and successfully Identified with western mining interests, and Is known among mine experts as a man of wide- practical experience, coupled wifh an Intensive and technical training that makes Ms opinion and counsel valuabl. SERVICE MONDAY FOR REV. FATHER OBRIEN The -fun-rsl of th Rev Father Timothy Brten wlo died last Friday, edit be held from the Cathedral of th Madeleln tomorrow mornln at 10 o'clock. Requiem high mass will be Celebrated by the Rt.

Rev Joseph 8. Glae r. D. hv the pnr'eh priests. Ther will t-e a brief service at tha rav In Calvary cemetery ArranRcmenta hav been mad for attendance of nearly the full membership eg the local council of tb Knlyltt of fNdtimbur.

and a portion of Ih auditorium of the cathedral will et aside for the children of the Ht Ann' orphans, of which Father O'Brien wax lha-at-tendant priest. MRS. T. a WEBBER ACCIDENT VICTIM Mrs G. "Webber, wife of T.

G. Webber of the Z. C. M. I narrowly escaped heHou Injure jesterday afternoon when th automobile In which she was seated, wa'tln for hor husband in front of the Z.

O. --M. I. struck hy anothtr ma chine, breakln the windshield and a rear wheel. Meet Webber was hit by fiyln fraement of rasa, but eras not seriously injured.

Bhe wm taken to bee home. Aviator I BtonogTspher. F. F. Wetael.

until recentlyean In etructhr tn a Texa aviation camp, has been'appotnted tnoraphr to th state Inautwnce fund mnmnt. He succeed Mr. Nannie Lutsman, who has on to Chicago to rejoLn her husband. Car Rolls Down- Canyon Side; Gasoline Tank Explodes at Bottom. Extricating himself from beneath hi automobile which had rolled down the teep canyon aid to th bottom of th rulch In Parley canyon late yesterday afternoon, A.

O. Frank, 1183 Sherman avenue, narrowly escaped being burned aUv when hi car took fir following an explosion of the gasoline tank within a few' minute after had succeeded In getting out from under the machine. The accident occurred abot seven mile above th dam in Parley1 canyon late In the aitemoon. when Mr. Frank waa on hla way to Balt Lake.

Accenting to hi statement, he bad rounded a curve a short distance above the scene of the aectdent and the left front wheel of th car dished1 because of tho strain In making th curve. A he proceeded down the canyon slowly the wheel suddenly broke in two. causing th car to lurch and roll down the canyon aide. The machine turned over twice, th Jlret time pinning him under the aid door and spraying him with gaaolln. Th torm curtain prevented hla Jumping from the car and hla foot CAUght In th steering gear, pinning him a second time when the auto finally stopped In th bottom of the gulch, up-aide-down.

For several minutes he tugged at the curtain and managed to crawl from beneath th Inverted car. He hastened down the canvon In search of help and bad proceeded but a short distance when the battery wires, coming In contact with th gasoline-soaked car, caused an explosion. R. H. Doolie, 804 Downington avenue, also bound toward Balt Lake, was attracted by the burning automobile and stopped his car to ascertain if th driver of the Ill-fated machine were underneath.

Failing to find any trace of a man In tlie burning mass he followed Frank's trail down th canyon ard after overtaking Frank brought him Into th city. Th machine was a total losa Noted Humorist and Writer to Be Guest of Bonne- ville Club. Internationally known even before the world war and since 1914 the moat widely read Journalist In America, Irvin S. Cobb, humorist, author and lecturer, will speak at the Bonneville club dlnnor Thursday evening of hla recent experiences on th fighting front in Franc and Flanders. No newspaper man In America 1 better qualified to speak regarding the European war than Mr.

Cobb, ho waa sent to Belgium In August, 1914. and who saw the first gray horde of Hundom sweep screes the fields ef Belgium. Before th world was well awar of tb crisis In Europe In th rapidly moving events of tha first month of th war, Mr. Cobb was already in touch with th political situation that brought th war to a head. Upon his first return from Europe, long before this country entered the war, Mr.

Cobb went upon an extensive lecture tour that cov -red every section of the country. During this lour he fought for preparedness and brought horns vividly to the American people th horror of war and Its nearness to America. His quiet. Irresistible humor contrasted so sharply with his tales from th first battles of ths wsr simply told, won for him the admiration or the American people His stories have gained him a foremost place as a humorist and satirist, as well as a master of fiction. His present trip to this cKy Is looked forward to eagerly, now that the war Is over.

No recent piece of fiction has been given so much publicity or aroused the comment that Mr. Cobb's "Thunders of Silence received when published several months ago. practically eVery newspaper In th country commented on th story, which Is supposed to be the Senator Follette case In Btory form. The Sting of the asp," Cobbs story of th (inking of th Tuscania, to which was an eyewitness, aroused everywhere a torrent of indignation by the mere forcefulne of th Indictment against, German hlgh-sea ruthlassness. Eight Others to Await Action of Federal Grand Jury.

Charged with conspiring to rob, an Interstate hipment of whisky on a siding In the yards of ths Denver A Rio Orande on December 27, David Falkenberry, Albert A. Madison. Charles J. Bruner, Felix F. Bollnskk Max Florence, Charles Pfsft, John Conrad, Ray Grant Mlddstigh, Ambrose Hargrove, E.

Mellea. John Ole and Charles Henderson were given a preliminary hearing yesterday afternoon before United States CVommlssloner Henry V. Van Pelt. At th conclusion of th hearing, which occupied all of the afternoon. Henderson, Hargrove end riles were discharged because of lack of vldenc connecting them with the alleged conspiracy.

"The other defendants a rrr le manded to th custody of th lotted State marshal until tomorrow morning, when they will again arraigned and their bonds fixed, pending investigation by the federal grand Jury In April. The bond In each case, it is understood, will 8499. Falkenberry. Madison and Mlddaugh, with eeveral other, wer alleged to hav been ftp plicated In a robbery from an Interstate shipment of whisky from th Devr A Rio Grand yards last summer. while Max FVoranc served litre month in th county jail last fall oa oonvldioa on, a charag of bootlegging.

FEW SHEEP IN UTAH FOUND WITH SCABIES Dipping for sheep for erabl-e win begin in Utah a oon a the wath-r will permit, according to Secretary Thomas Redmond of th tt livestock board. Small band tn Davta, Rich and Tooele counties ar afflicted with th malady, Scrtary Redmond says, but th total number of sheep effected 1 probably jiot mor than 6999 out of tna 2,099900 in th XM. Interested cltiasns who will go, to Ogden on special train. However, there 1 an element of uncertainty regarding the parade, for th railroad official say that Logan ta prepared to receive the regiment at 1 o'clock and If th train are late. In order to reach Logan at th stipulated hour, It may be neiessary to hold them in Osden only long enoUgh to change engine, which would cause Ogden to lose the parade.

Major Fred Jorgenson I now In 1-ogan arranging accommodation for th soldiers and the hundred of persona who are ti, peeled to go there to visit the soldiers Extensive pr-epaaUloJi by th Agricultural college, th 4 ommercial club and th city sr under way lor the reception of th 145th, at logan. The college ha sn elaborate decorative and lighting scheme for the building and camp. It became necessary to order all the surplus flags from Balt Ogden, Provo and in addition a number wera ordered from Denver. A large number of allied flags are being made by tho home economic department. In th City of Logan der oration will be strung all the way from th depot and along the principal streets, with a big electric 'welcome' sign at th head of Center street on Main street.

Alorg Main street double rows of electric lights will be strung and all th atorea and business houses will be decorated Th entertainment committee, with th assistance of the Mutual girl, have mad a canvass of Logan and listed all place where accommodation may be had to take car of the visitor Any overflow at th hotel tan easily be taken care of by th committee. To Welcome Troops. On the day of the Arrival of th Kith It Is expected that Governor Bamberger, state officials and prominent clllaona of other parts of the state will be on band to web orne the boye The next day after th arrival the stale legislature will be present tu a body and a military review of the troop will be held The troop will go Into quarantine end there will be certain restrictions as to th extent th public may visit with the soldiers. On Saturday evenb ths Commercial clubs annual show, The Only Olrl." will he presented at th Nlbley ball exclusively for th aoldlerx The Y. M.

C. A. and the college authorities have a number of entertainments outlined for the soldier during their atav Chairman M. Howell and ft, T. Ltwla of the soldier welfare committee end Mayor Roy Bullen were appointed to work with Captain Stephen Abbott of the college In making out the order of the parade and the line of march to th college.

The lt.trd field artillery regiment. In which there ere nenrly 260 Ctah boye, left Hoboken lest night, goeordjng to th railroad schedule announced. Thla unit is now under command of Lieutenant Colonel Leroy Bourne and la routed over the Union Faclflc linen No definite hour has yet been announced by ths railroad In regard to ths grrlval at Ogden. When the city la reached, however, the men will be given time there to exercise their legs through ths street before continuing on their Journey west. General Young Leaves.

The lffth field artillery, the ofher unit of th Plxty-rifth artillery brigade, will a a L. f.J.' c-1 not come through Ogden or halt Lake on Its way west, according to the Oregon Short Une. This command la routed over th Erie line to Chicago, whence shout a third of the command goes to Camp Funston for muster out, another to Han Francisco over the Santa end the remainder to American Lake on ths Milwaukee. Thla la the regiment known th TlrUsHes and contains several Utah men. Brigadier General Rlchsrd W.

Young. Commanding the HIxty-ftfth brigade. left Salt lake yesterday for San Francisco for muster out of service lieutenant George Th Krv.er aeronipamed him. Lpon receiving Ms discharge the "general wilt return to Salt Ivk and reaume hla law practice. Captain If Sprague'e ambulant corps that went Into seraTce from halt Lake eighteen months ago, lias been ordered home from Era nee, according to telegraph dispatches.

Its designation is the 34Jrd ambulance corps, samlar train 111. It left this rlly with 199 men for Camp Grant. Rock total. III, where It was stationed for nearlv a jear before being sent to France. Arriving overseas the unit was aent to the front a few weeks before the end of the fighting came aid the ambulance boss saw some real action It la commanded b) Dr.

Sprague, formerly of the health department of Halt Iwke and has aa first sergeant Leaier II Wire, a former police sergeant No Information aa to the date of arrival of tha ambulance men has as yet been received here. Cattle From Sevier County Sell at 13 1-2 Cents a Tound. A feature of th trading on the livestock market at North Balt take ester day aa the rale of a cnoice load of 1-90 dehorned steer from Sevier count v. brought tn bYnang-OhmrtoTrveir-of-i Hna These gold at IV rents a pound, a ne high mark for this season, fulb 2 to 2i -cents per pound higher than last ear Mr hrlttensen also brought in to loads of thol cons Mh sold at 9 tent a pound, two load of choke fat hogs and one iar of fat lamb, all of hlch old On th early market Another feature as a thch load of fat hog from errutl, tali, bought by agon miles to Matson, thenr seventy mile on th narrow-gauge line to Maik. Colo, thence the Iener A Bin Grande to Halt Luke.

This car as shipped bv tne farm bureau am1')id at lift a hundred. The ht Uorge farm bureau a represented on th market with thre load of mixed fat cattle, which were driven ntnetv mile from St George to )nnd and then aWpped tail. 1 has found a reedv sale, Ml the hog run on the local market continue fairly heavy, packer ar rapidly picking up all offering of fat hour lrlce remain steady, and It la hoped that at th conference in Msehlngton Peat week with Mr Hpover some deftnit word as to price which may be expected after thl month will be forthomln Impression eeema to prevail that tb present minimum at Chicago of Hi be maintained during February. Dr. Ewing Mustered Out Bavin Keen mustered out of the United 'Htates medical corp.

Ir W. Brown In will renew hla private practice t'sptaln Ewtn yeeterday aent onr to medical and denial examiner tn Utah, who hv served on th aelectlv ervlc draft hoard, a letter thank for th faithful performance tif thetr work Dr. Ewtn bas been tt ached to ths adjutant ofrkyt as' medical aid on Governor Bamberger staff. At the administration offices of ths American Red Cross announcement wa made yesterday that the following members have been added to the Utah wel- iomc home" committee to reielve soldiers upon arrival in Balt lotke: Mrs. Claris a 8.

Williams, L. D. 8. relief societies, I D. Freed, Liberty loan commit- Yt tee; Georg T.

Odell, war savings cam-, palgn- Mrs. Solomon Blcgel, executive tT commute of the Red Crops, George Auerbach, soldier and sailor employ- ment commission for the state of defense; John Jensen, Kiwanla club, Mrs. W. F. Adams, Womens club, to-1 elth th following city commli-f gether Wjhi HIV lunuwros rny Cornells- i Prominent of Music Passes Away After Illness.

Long Mrs. Amanda Carlson Swenson, vocalist and teacher of singing, died yesterday morning at the residence of her daugn-ter, Mrs Olga Dick, 1212 Fourth avenua, after an Ulnesa extending over a period of several months. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Th death of Madam Swenson closet a unique and distinctively Interesting musical career. Born In a small city near Stockholm, her parents were poor and unable to give her the education her talents demarded.

aa pronounced ability and a remarkable volte became evident In her childhood. The peetor of her native town Interested wealthy friend and he received training at the Stockholm conservatory of music, where she won both honor and medals and was accorded the privilege of singing before the king and queen of Sweden. Madam Swenson had the distinction of being first Soprano In the world-famed Swedish ladies' quartet, that forty years go sang lip all tho principal cities of Europe and America. It wo during -the American tour of the quartet and after her -marriage that Madam Swenson decided to remain in the United Hta'ea She came to Salt Lake in 1996 and soon became a prominent factor tn the musical life of th city and state. At the request of Professor Etah Stephen she took charge of the ladle chorus st the first Eisteddfod held In Salt Lake, the year of her arrival, the chorus being awarded first prize, and at the second and third Eisteddfods held in Halt Lake her singers each tim carried off th highest honors.

As a teacher Madam Swenson waa noted for her Inspiring personality, her diligence and unbounded enthusiasm in her wrork. As years passed and her health became poor she declined to quit, and during the last few years of her bfe was sustained more by- wilt power than actual physical strength. Madam Swenson is survived by two daughters Mrs. Olga Dick, with whom she had lately resided, and Mrs. 'William Kaeass.

wife of Major Kneass of the 146th artillery, now with the American army of occupation. Charles H. Stewart, Mana- ger, Compliments City on Subscriptions. Announcement was made esterday of the appointment of L. H.

Farnsworth Lafayette Hanchett. G. G. JA right ef Idaho Falls, Chapin A. Day of Ogden and Charles II.

Stewart as directors of the Balt Lake branch 'of the federal reserve bank. Mr. Stewart also 1 manager of the Institution. Mr. Stewart yesterday complimented Hr Lake bank for the liberal re eponss In subscribing for certificates of Indebtedness, th books showing that when the subscription closed on January' 8 th local banka had subscribed sn amount far.

in excess of the quota for Salt Lake. Although Utah subscribed lta quota In full, and Sait lake oversubscribed, the Salt L.ake district subscription was not up to the quota set for it. The Salt L-ake banka are doing splendidly." said Mr. 8tewart, and, having been asked to subscribe for a certain amount every two weeks, are doing it, and more." Commenting on th hanks recently closed and now In th hands of receiver, Mr. Stewart said that the unsound condition generally was the result of a long standing weak condition, not due to the present general financial situation, and that th crippled condition only developed through a cleaning-out process.

He expressed the opinion that all of the bank ef Salt Lake are now In thoroughly ound condition, a reflected In clearing house and reserve bank examinations. NINE CONVALESCENT WOUNDED DUE TODAY Nln transferred convalescents from th Richmond, base hospital will arrive tn bait Lak City this morning at 11.4 on th Oregon Short Lin. The men left the east coast on th morning of January 7. and are assigned to th Fort Douglas has hospital. A wpecla I cr has bcenjprovjdedfor th men.

so It is assumed that most of them ar still seriously 111. Several medical corps mn are tn attendance on the overseas bojs who ere being sent her for th remainder of th convalescent period. COMMERCIAL CLUB DANCE SEASON OPEN The first regular season dance of thg. Commercial Oluh was held lt night tn th ctubrnom social hall. The opening dance had been postponed for several month.

Dancing commenced at 9 clodj. supper was served st 11 and was tbs Svcnt ef merry reunion. stoners not previously named. Karl A 1 Schetd, Herman H. Green and A.

Crabbe A special meeting of the "welcome home committee will be held Tueadav aftemoon to outline plans for fh reception of returning men. especially for th return of the 145th field artillery. Mayor W. Mont Ferry will be chairman of th conference. Following are the name of the soldiers and sailors mustered out arriving in Salt Lake vpterdav- -Josenh A.

Paul, S. A. t. of I 114 4 Eleventh Foist street, J. B.

Quinn, 122 East South Temple, Lieutenant B. A. McGarrv. Halt loike. Corporal C.

M. Bean, 421 Park street, C. G. White. 844 Parlf street; B.

D. Boloman, 170 Eleventh East sireet; Sergeant Mike Plzxtjla. 930 South Tenth East street; Lieutenant L. A. Fanes.

Halt 'or Dor a 1 K. lii tarn Bean, 607 Fifth avenue Armstrong, Salt Inke; Lieutenant Baldwin Robert -eon. Salt Lake; Corporal Frederick Ai Newberger. bait Lake, Thomas I. Sbo-walter, 275 Fern avenue; Thomas Reed, 242 West First South street; Sergeant Thomas A Dulev.

Chester hotel; Delbert guthorpe, Salt 1 A. 1-Timson, 1037 Jefferson street; E. F. Petersen, 220 South F3eventh West street M. A.

Berlin, 651 Commonwealth place; Lieutenant Thomas Kearns, 003 East South Temple street. Corpora! Canthon Hochi, Garfield. 1 tah. Lieutenant Dugdale, New house hotel: Sergeant P. K.

Haves, 859 South Fieventh East street! Peter Kottcar, Garfield. Utah; EL Ram -melmejer. S28 East Ffth South street; George Patterseko. Salt Lake; Lleuten-, snt Ralph Prout, 949 Eighth East street; Corporal Ii. Elwood Thomas, 1920 Herbert avenue, Lewis, 1423 South Tenth East street; Lieutenant A.

Ma.ere. 717 Sixth East street. J. N. Van Kllenkhtntes, 749 Jackson avenue, A.

Msbet, 319 Person evenue; L. A'aughn, 363 ft est First North street, Petta Bring 1789.50. For 8789 69 the state livestock board eterday sold a month' catch of hides and furs. Including those of soventv-seven covote, seven bo brats, eight badgers and one rkunk. Life and Reading JANUARY W.

In thla character you will find caution. shrewdness, perception, with courage, self-reliance and determination. Love of familv and generous nature, with pride highly developed, gives a will to ponquor In every effort and especially In the world ot finance. Mentally lhta tronttly' is well wtlh powerful foresight. Intuition, magnetism A good friend and a bitter enemy, whose antagonism and power of rev gag are something to reckon with.

Passkmat tn sex love, -IT Is Inclined to extreme selfishness Capricorn gives' direct power all efforts i Metal worker and machinists and engineer and clmuffeurs ar helped by tb Want Ada I-egionaires of all the Voce lodge In th slat wllT gather 1rfFaTt Lake Monday night. January 29 for an official legton meeting, to be held In th quarters of the local lodge. Candidates from the various lodge will take the second degree of Myosedom. and the eeaeUin Avlll lime with a banquet Jake Artser of Kaneaa Hi, the hurlraque king of the J.tooae order, will furnish entertainment local lodge 1 planning a hall and carnival, to he 1 jumnevlil park Tii in sou uight. unitary 3.

Hv Consider Stage Permit. After a hearing yesterday, th atat public utdltie commtaakm took undor adviemnt th application of James I appai for a permit to opera an auto mobile stag iln between Magna and Garfield Tu application ta oppod by T. Yates, already running between tb two point "naiped I.