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4 THE DAILY STANDARD OGDEN UTAH MONDAY JULY11 1910 Oh < i
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I I
I fIRST SURVEY Of
81 GEORGE LINE
I
i Much has been said of the Iron
J Mountain St George Grand Can
i i yon railroad and now that tho pre
i jllmfnary survey has been completed
I and tho first map drawn the uetaUR
i fwlll be of interest The lines leaves
ttho Salt Lake Route Thermo and
i runs to Cedar City via Enoch From
Cedar it goes to Kanarra and at a
point a few miles cast of New Har
I mon it branches
f Tho Klugman branch Is projected to
I I run through the following places
DBellevlew Silver Reef Leeds Harris
i
I burg Washington Mlddlcton and St
i George where it makes a turn up
i 1 Santa Clara creek at a point near
Santa Clara and then makes anotHer
f 1 turn to the southwest effecting an
r easy grade In crossing the Beaver
I Dam mountains thence to Llttleflera
I Bunkervllle and St Thomas The
I
r Colorado river Is crossed at Stone
x Ferry a few miles west of RIovillo
i This Is a pioneer landing in the old
river steamboats fully and interest
ingly described in a recent Sunday pa
I per Then the line runs duo south to
II Klngman Ariz where It connects
I with the Santa Fc
I i Reluming to the point of diver
I ay I gence near New Harmony the other
r II line runs southest through Vlrgn
F I I l Canaan Spring Short Creek and east
r to Pipe Springs and Mangum Spring
in Arizona Between Pipe Springs
r and Mangum Springs the third brauci
runs to tho rim of the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado in Arizona at a pOint
about fifty miles south of Kanab That
town is north of the railroad line be
tween Pipe and Maugum Springs but
L a few miles
tx A distinct feature of the phole pro
c ject is that it penetrates an entirely
new and virgin field and at no point
after leaving Thermo does It compete
or aim to compete with any other rail
road or branch The entire region la
rich In products of mines the soil of
forests of animals while the scenic
attractions beaded by tho Grand Can
k yon would make it the most wonder
r fully attract ve railroad in the world
As a retreat for campers hunters and
fishermen it would be a paradise
Engineer Burgess has complrled a
map which is a most thorough one in
selling forth the exact geographical
outline of the country as well as the
geological and Industrial posslbilities
U shows one of the most extensive
Inland empires not reached by a rail
the whole
in
road that can be found in
west
westOVERNO R HARMON
i I IS iNESTI1ATNi
i
NEWARK Ohio July 10The sud I
den arrival of Governor Harmon late
Ibis afternoon wrought consternation l
among 010 ° city and county officials
I who aro threatened with impeach
ment as a result ol Friday inghls
Y
L Ijnching
Governor Harmon Adjutant Gen
eral Weybrocht Secretary Tong and
Lieutenant General Chamberlain of
i the governors staff arrived at tlii
county Jail in an automobile at 330
p m The arrival was absolutely
unheralded and the officials were
taken completely by surprise Th
governor demanded to be lake over
the battered jail and for thirty min
utes he and his staff examined the
structure minutely Sheriff William
Linckc explaining In detail every step
of the mob Tho governor person
ally tested bars and examined locks
Holds a Star Chamber Session
Following the survey he ordered
Sheriff Linckc to summon Prosecut
ing Attorney Phil B Smyth and the
I mayor Herbert Athcrlon On their
arrival the part held a star cham I
4 ber session
I
lOt will have to lake limo to con
sider this matter more thoroughly I
and any comment I have to make will
be given from the governors office
hi Columbus was the governors
only stalement to the reporters
i Sheriff Llncko and MajunAlherlon
I reluctantly discussed the meeting
The governor questioned me as to
whey I did not stop the mob by tiring
01 if necessary Lincko said
Sheriff Inexperienced
I told him that I was inoxpfriijnc
I cd in mob procedure and did not real
ize lie seriousness of the situation
until the door had been battered
down I then looked out and saw
j facing me 500 guns In addition there
were dozens of women and children
f In the jail yard
Had I ordered the boys to fire
Into the yard the slaughter would
have been frightful and my family as
wfll as myself and my deputies
would have been murdered He ask
t
t
ed me why I did not spirit the boy
away In tho afternoon I told him I
did not realize the danger then He
asked many other Question but I
answered them all
The Vle Mayor
Mayor Atherton declared that Mr
Harmon questioned him relaUve to
the recent alleged nonenforcement
of the law and his failure to call for
troops when he learned the true sit
uation
I told him that I was enforcing
the law to the best of any mans
ability and that after I addressed the
mob pleading with them to disperse
I went homo and wont to bed and
1
thought they would do likewise
Abe mayor said both of the offi I
cials told the govenor that although
they had faced the mob at different I
times during the evening they failed I
to recognize a single face among the
participants 1
Newark peoplo bollove that the gov I
ernors hurried visit presages the im
mediate suspension of the sheriff and
possibly the mayor
CUD Of THE
BEERS lRAGfDY
SALT LAKE July 10The latest
matrimonial surprise to emanate from
Farmlngton tho hotbed of marriage
surprises comes In tho announce
ment of the marriage of Don It Dlx
a jeweler employed by the Weil Jew
dry company ol Salt Lake and Mrs
Josephine Walker divorced wife of
Fred C Walker vice prlsedent and
general manager ol the Salt Lake
Electrical PJ1lr company Mr and I
Mrs Dix aro living at the Avalon
yparlments Third South and Second
En H streets
lu the marriage of Mrs Walker
there Is an echo of the tragedy at
Ogden September IS S07 In which
Earl S Beers a charlatan physician
known as the boy phenomenal suf
Icred physical Injuries at the hands
of Fred C Walker from which he
died two daya later At the trial of
Walker II developed that Beers had
broken up his hoinu and although
held under a charge or murder the
unwritten law plroed a prominent
purl and Walker was subsequently
acquitted
I The case was of such n sentimental
I nature that It fairly rocked Salt Lake
ani Ogden spciety and reverberated
through the slate
It was clearly established as the
case began to unfold that relations
between Mrs Walker and Beers from
the time they met in Salt Lakewhere
Beers had a wife until a few days
before Beers received the terrible
I beating from which ho died were ci
a nature which could not be toleralod
by a selfrespecting husband and ex
I aerated Walker to a state of ron
zv which nromntcd the fatal assault
A few days before Beers was called
to answer for his parl In the laiason
Mrs Walker had been sent to Los
Angeles by her husband that she
might be removed from the seeming
hvpnolic Influence of the itinerant
doctor but so firm was thc hold
which Beers scorned to have on her
that she wrote him endearing letters
from California In which she declared
that ho was her souls affinity
CHAUffEUR BRAKS
ARM IN COLLISION
SALT LAKE July 10 Rather than
Collide with a wagon that dodged
hack and forth over Main street near
Sixth South shortly before 5 oclock
yesterday afternoon Clifford Mont
ton 723 Fifth avenue chauffeur for
D T Townsend attempted to direct
his machine east on Sixth South
street Wit paving however caused
the rear whtjels to skid and the au
Inmobilo crashed Into a tree
Moulton unstained a fracture of the
light arm near the elbow and D II
Sownsond Mrs L OBrien No 2 Du
bo avenue cashier at the Casa Con
tentln and M B Pickcl 170 North
I West Temple street who were In tho
cur escaped with sllglit bruises All
were thrown to the sidewalk when tho
anloinoblle hit the tree The automo
bile was wrecked
According to witnesses of the acci
dent the automobile was running at
average speed when the delivery
wiigon suddenly dodged In front of It
The chauffeur applied tho breaks
with little effoct when Mr Town
send owner of Iho > car shouted to
him fo
Dont take a chance of passing
closo pr youll hit tho wagon run up
Sixth South stroel
The chauffeur managed to dodge
I
tho wagon but at the Sixth South
stietcrosslng the tear wheels came
In contact with the wet paving and
slipped heading the automobile
against a hug elm tree
CORSET TRUST IS
I PLANNED CAFE
SALT LAKE July 10The Her
ald epu bllcan says
Girls what do you think of this
Corsets arc to be made by a trust
And It plans carry it matters not
what kind you wear your tribute will
bo poured Into the same coffers
At least tentative plans for a cor
set trust that will extend all over the
United States Canada and Mexico
were launched at a dinner at tho
Louvre last night wien Colonel Geo
Clinton Batqhellor of New York City
known as tho corset king3 held a
conference with B F Wellington the
corset magnate of San Francisco and
I De Alton J Bacon of Chicago Also
in attendance at the conference was
Ralph A Miller secretary to Colonel
Batcheller
I believe said Colonel Batchellor
the oldest corset manufacturer In Ihe
world In an Interview last night
that the organlzalion of all the cor
set manufacturers Into a distinct
combine or Irust will aid the Indus
try In the United States very mate
rially It will nable us to organize
an invasion upon the markets of Eu
rope and for the mailer of that all
over the world
Make Superior Corcsts
A general combine will mean that
wo can manufacture a corset superior
even to thojifgh standard that is be
Ing turned out today and at less cost
It will mcap superior quality to the I
advantage of the patron Tho corset
question Is one which is every day
evoking mor and more attention
among welldressed women and for
eign manufacturers have come to the
realization from the form poise and
general can age presented by the
American womentIat American
I manufacturers excel At present the
American corset Is In demand among
I the better dressed apt more particu
lar women of European socieU
I Colonel Bafccheller urrjved in Salt
Lake yesterday andis registered at
I the Wilson Mr Veliington of San
Francisco and Mr Bacon of Chicago
I arrived simultaneously After a brief
visit to Yellowstone park in com
I pany with his secretary Colonel
I Butcheller will return to New York
j t < > start Iheball rolling In the direc
I tion of a general organization of cor
set manufacturers Ho began manufacturing
I
ufacluring corsets in 1SC2 In New
I York City and since Uion has made
a fortune
Guest of President Young
In 1871 Colonel Batcheller was in
Salt Lake as a guest of Brigham
Young He Stated yesterday that ho I
had always been interested in the I
commercial progress of Salt Lake I
I and predicts thai It will have a bril
liant future Mr Bntcheller enter
I tains views ofhis own on the trust
i question and falls to see why they
should in any way be Injurious to any
I community that desires to be pro
grcsslnve
Until reaching Salt Lake where he
entered Into conference with Mr Wel
lIngton and Mr Bacon Colonel Batch
eller had isitcd a majority of the Im
porlanl points nst of New York in
view of making a thorough stud of
business conditions He stales that
I the money market is In octter condi
i tion than It has been In years and
says that fears should nol be enter
tained of a panic
LAUGHS AT IDEA
I OF WAR WITH JAPMJ I
SEATTLE JulyIOK Mochlzu
lilt former member ol the Japanese
diet president of the Liberal news
agency and v publisher pf English and
Japanese newspapers In Aokio ex
pressed himself yesterday as having
no patience with those dung war j
Lelween Japan and the United States
Mr Mochlzupil Is on lIs way to Eu
rope The industrial and commercial de
velopment pf Japan Is ao closely in
terwoven with that of tho United
I States that any trouble between the
two goornm nts appears Very re
I mote said Mr Mochizuuil
I While the balance ot trade be
tween the two countries Is at present
In favor of Japan it Is worthy of note
that the exportations from the Unit
ed States to Japan ure lncreaslng at
a much fasten ratio than the imports
from Japan indicating chat In the Hear
future the balance of trade will favor
the United States f
I I
1
I
I READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
>
t
j
OGDEN GIRL
TAKES A nARf
J
I
SALT LAKE July > 10 Standing
with her fiance as a witness to her
sisters marriage aL Farmfngton Miss
rfeleu Isluub was dared to lake out
a marriage license herself and then
after getting the license became
frieghtencd and postponed the double
ceremony But In changing her mind
she did not deter her sister Miss
Stella Islaub who married Carl Aver
camp u mechfnlst employed by the
Denver Rio Grande at the local
shops
The two sisters daughters of G H
Tulaub and family lived In Ogden
had laid their plans to get married
In June but the death of Mrs Is
nub their mother on May 28 put
an end to their plans at tho time
Miss Stella Islaub Is employed by
the Banks Pattern Hat company
and her sister has been a teacher In
the Sumner schooL On June 18
Stella and Mr Avercamp left osten
sibly for a day at Lagoon Miss Hel
en Iilaub and John S Clawson an
engineer wore taken In on the
scheme and the four went to the
county clerks office In Davis county
where they obtained a marriage li
cense
Helen and Clawson were dared to
get a license too and refused to let
It pass After Miss Stella and Aver
camp had been married by a notary
public the other two refused to make
It a double wedding and tore up tho
license But according to both the
second wedding will take place some
time next month
HELD fOUR DAYS
IN MINE SHAH
SALT LAKE July JOLylng for
four days at the bottom of a thirty
foot shaft without food or water his
left leg broken by the fall James
Larkins iO years old was rescued
shortly before noon yesterday at
Biughaui and has been brought to
St Marks hospital In Salt Lake for
treatment Though muled from the
hole noaror dead than alive It is be
lieved that Lurklns will survive the
terrible ordeal
Larkins was employed as a grader
by the Utah Copper company and had
been engaged In the grueling work for
I the new railroad at BIngham He
had been working near the tunnel
below the Yampa smelter and It was
seventyfive feet from there that he
fell down the hole on July 5
Feeble cries for help coming from
the shaft caught tho ear ol a small
boy who was passing along the track
at about 10 oclock The lad looked
around and finally found that tho
cries were coming from the hole He
hastened to Bingham and summoned
Marshal J W Grant and Deputy
Sheriff J L FBorbus who went to
the rescue with Several other men
By means timbers and ropes the
men let themselves part way down
the shaft and then dropped the end
of a rope to Larklns at the bottom
He was so weak however that he
could not lie Uhe ropo about his
body Then a > Doy was lowered into
the hole tlou the rope around the
wounded man hIm those at the mouth
or the shaft slowly pulled him to the
surface 1
It was found that Larkins was suf
Jerlng from fractured left leg
bioken between the ankle and the
knee and that lie had many cuts and
bruises inflicted as he bounced from
side to side of the narrow shaft He
vas taken to Dr C X Rays hospital
and then brought to Salt Lako last
night v t
Tho young man had been Inking
licuvilj on July 4 and it was believed
that ho had accidentally fallen into
the bole When he had regained
consciousness however Larklns said
that ho had gone there to see what
It looked like that he had fallen
In The shaft Is four feet in diame
ter and drilled In solid rock thirty
feet deep
Larkins is single and had been
working at Biugham about two
months
CURTAILMENTOF RED
METAL DEEMED WISE
Messrs Houston Co say Re
cent changes in the copper market
have been in the nature of more ad
vantageous opportunities for buyers
and a fairly large amount of business
was transacted In June on the basis
of concessions which holders were In
duced to make Prices fluctuated be
tween 121 l < Jf 127Sc for electrolytic
with the tone at the close easy at
12 jI1212
Productive energies at the mines
have been exceedingly effective In
keeping down market values for a pro
longed period Copper being pro
duced In excess of the worlds capa
city to consume It prices have su >
fored accordingl If it were not for
the circumstances existing in the min
ing districts In Montana Arizona and
Utah the depressed condition of the
market would soon be replaced by
strength and activity
It is a most remarkable fact that
with all the recovery In trade and
Industry during the past two years
the markets for copper both here and
in London recently have been very
close to the panic prices of lOOT The
reasons for this condition of affairs
I
are overproduction and a heay accu
mulation of the metal In first hands
Tho statistical position therefore
constitutes a serious obstacle to mal
ket betterment Until the actual situ
ation undergoes u change for the bet
ter it Is impossible to see how the
market can become fundamentally
sound and strong
I And yet with the bald and unpleas
ant truth of tho depressing situation
to contemplate there Is no justifica
tion for throwing copper away at the
present prices It Is too valuable an
article to sacrifice for a pittance of
profit To glut the market further I
however wIth u superfluous output
and which later might easily become
a source of splendid revenue Is a
policy out of harmony with tho genius
of enlightened management Let an
other natural product be treated the
way copper has been recently and
whore It will land commercially
Every market of the globe feels the
effects of an unusual oversupply and
the demonstration of tho ability to I
I flood consumers with any of the raw I
materials will act In but one way A
universal lack of confidence follows
i
such a course The uecesolty for cur
tailment In copper production Is glar
ingly apparent and unless thlsrwin
edy Is applied the stupendous mistake
of unchecked production will be felt
even more keenly than at present
Boston Financial News
GOLDFIELD CON IS
MAKING IDEAL REPORTS
In his management of the GoMHuId
Consolidated J R fin lay Is exhibit
Ing himself as a man who practices
what he preaches Before entering
upon this position he had put himself
on record In favor of complete pub
licity respecting tho affairs of public
companies and of stating the real
cost of production rather than the
partial or Imaginary cost wherein
many operators deceive themselves
and their followers The Goldllcld
Consolidated under Mr Finlays man
agement has been making monthly
reports to its stockholders that other
mining companion may well adopt as
their models The cost of production
Is stated In what we may call Its pen
ultimate term not the ultimate be
cause tho necessary allowance of
I
liquidation assets is ngt mndc but T
that 13 fomcthlng which the stock
holders must do for UicmBolvos and
Is outside the province of tho mine J
manager who has done his full duty
when lie has given the stockholders t
all available data for their own esti
mates in this respect The statement
of the real coat of production by the
GoldfUUl Consolidated Involved a
rude transition from th < previous
method 11t this was bravely met
I The latest step by tho Goldfield
Consolidated is the inauguration or
I an Improved system for the protec
tion of the pmployeK against accident
I Mr Flnlay is a member of n commit
tee that Is about to make a report
upon this question affecting the min
ing industry broadly spuaklug With
out waiting for discussion and legisla
tion tile Goldfleld Consolidated of its
own volition liar put Into effect rules
and regulations that experience and
common sense have shown to be wise
This will put exceptional emphasis
I upon the forthcoming report of the
committee above referred to and af
I fords another example that may well
be emulated mining companies
I Engineering and Mining Journal
= =
gftc BRITISH CRISIS
VI HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTYS ARMY
By FREDERIC J HASKIN
LONDON July lOOf the twenty
five principal nations of the world
only three depend entirely upon vol
untary enlistment to supply their
armies These three are tho British
Empire time Chinese Empire and the
United States of America It has
been one of Britains proudest boasts
for two centuries that It always could
rely upon a sufficient number of pa
triotic volunteers to fill Its army and
that It need not enforce conscription
American thought has followed in the
British path and the entire English
speaking peoplo has been united In
considering compulsory military ser
vice incompatible with free institu
tions and democratic government
With respect to the army moro
than In any other way the republican
America and the monarchical British
always hnve been more democratic
than any other nations Monarchical
Germany republican France and pa
triotic Japan are most strict among
time sixteen nations which compel
every ablebodied man to servo a cer
tain time in the army Decadent
Spain and Portugal no others depend
entirely upon forced conscription in
which men drawn by Ipt are com
pelled to serve with the colors 1
Now comes a strong party in Eng i
land demanding that Great Britain
turn Its back on the democratic past
and Institute a system of universal j
compulsory army service The Chi
nese government Is making plans
looking in tho same direction The
United States Is to be left as the solo
exponent of the volunteer system j
The reason for tim CHange of atti
tude on the part of many English i
non is the menace or the rising Ger i
man power The fear of Germany IK
the mainspring of much revolutionary
thought In this country Until now i
there has been no reason why Great j
I
Britain should demand military ser
vice of all Its young men Volun
tary enlistment kept up the necessary
fcrce and England although govern I
ing the greatest Empire ever sub
ject to one crown hag never needed
l
a grqat army
In the Eighteenth Century when
England laid the foundations of the
present Empire It tho seven years
war with France Ihe British depend
ed upon others to do their fighting
The Gannans did It for them In Eu
rope and wero well rewarded with
substantial subsidies The American I
I coloqists aided them in America and I
added Canada to the British domin
ions In the last quarter of that cen j
tory England was unable to defeat J
her rebel colonists In America al
though she hired German soldiers to I
light for her Then the thirteen col
onies were lost and England learned
a lesson and ever since has so gov j
ornod her pnasesplons that force has
seldom been required to back up di
plomacy I
At tho dawn of Nineteenth Cen
I tummy Napoleon threatened the British i
supremacy but Englanli did compara j
tively little fighting on land Subsi I
I dies were paid to Ihe German armies
and the brain of aPitt battled for
Britain in lieu of legions Welling j
ton conducted the Peninsular cam i
paign and was captain on the glori
OUB field of Waterloo but it was Nel I
son and the navy not the Great Duke
I
that saved England t German soldiers
wero fighting for British supremacy i
then y I
I thenWith the donwfall of Napoleon and I
the lawn of tho modren age of ma
chlngrj Great Britain at once began
to realize the fruits of Its maritime
supremacy and Its splendid Isola I
lion Continental Europe Indulged
in a long series of bloody wais Ger
many was only a nanifc for a score of
Quarreling states the French imperial
Instinct died on St Helena While
tlicsq other nations were at war Eng
land was waxing rich in commerce
Only the Crimean war in whl6h Eng I
Kind did not light alone and the Indian
i
dian mutiny seriously Interrupted
eight decades of profound peace
Then came the Boor war For the
first time In Its modern history Great
Britain faced an embattled nation
alone There wore no Prussian allies
I
lies no Hessian mercenaries Tho
Boer republics were small and pov I
ertystricken and England imagined
that the war Would be brief and In I
expensive The navy could do nolh
II lug for this was a land light a cam I
jalgn in which tho British wore on I
the offensive The jnagnlfllcent pa
Iriollpm of the British peoplo at
homo and in the colnles responded
to the unexpected call and thousands I
upon thousands of volunteers donned
the kings coat and went to the South j
African war But itcost many lives II
and pioro than a billion and half dol j
lars pf treasure
I
Thc inefficiency of the British reg
ular army was proved in the Boer
war Ever since that time the Im I
perialistic party In Great Britain has
been demanding a greater army Dur
ing the pnat year under the Influence
of tho German scare this demand has
sweljpd Into a great chorus which
threatens to drown out all other
questions except those concerned with
I the navy
The territorial forces an organized
militia of a nominal strength of J510
000 and having 210000 effective men I
Is the concrete result or Oils aglta
CHICHESTEB S iii
Till IMAMIlM IIUAMI
AI jonr D
f 1oJ HtOo Jllamohi IIP1Ihd J t
I III InJlfot tl < nJ r nllk Y
r llh PUe n
other Jliir of I
I L Ll PtnSjD lio 1t AtfrrulmJullTr75 IIRAMI ZlmlM
4 Ip SOLD y r lno BY DRUGGISTS n jCeltSsr EVERYWHERE Al ayiatUtU 1
10
tlon But time voluntary enlistment
principle has been preserved Intact
Tho territorials are onllsted only for
home defense and may not be used
except in the British Isles rhey
are In fact a militia organized for
the purpose repelling an invader
should the navy fall lo preserve the
inviolability of British shores The
torrllorlals may be compared to the
militia in those American states
whose national guard is rated as first
class They have a curtain amount
of regular drill work some special
Instruction and must spend several
weeks each year In maneuvers The
territorials are however much more
closely related to the regular army
than tho American militia Each ter
ritorial organization Is connected
vIth some regiment of regulars and
tho men hap the benefit of Instruc
tion from regular army officers
The Boy Scouts are another re
sult of the German scare They arc
young boys In school who volunteer
to submit to a certain amount of mil
itary discipline and training They
ccrrospond to the high school cadet
corps of American cities oxcept that
Gen BadenPowell nas appealed to
I boy nature by substituting a khaki
I uniform and a combination of wild
west and South African scout drills
for the more formal and exacting
dress and duties of a cadet
The territorial volunteers tho boy
scouts the Girl Guides and the Im
perialist agitation generally has had
the effect of awakening a patriotic
interest in the army which Britain
I Brlnl
never before has pasBCBBod Mr
Kiplings scolding Is no longer need
ed The English are frightened and
they are enthusiastic about their
army in spite of popular excitement
however the socalled Blue Water
school maintains the ascendancy and
British relies upon us navy to save
It from Invasion This implicit trust
Ir tho navy Is probably the only rea
son why compulsory r military service
has not been adopted I tho Con
servative party should again comp
Into power It Is probable that some
s > stem of universal service will be
instlluled
The British army is quite small
its regular force at home and abroad
exclusive of India amounting only to
170000 men or aboutIwlce as many
as the American standing army At
least 70000 of these men are requir
ed for garrison duty abroad The
regular establishment in India com
prises about 75000 white men Tho
native army is more than 115000
strong Including the colpnlal mill
thus the army reserves the territo >
rials and all othei orcej composed
01 while men the total strength of
the British army is CSOOQO men Malt
ing similar inclusions Germany has
more than four million soldiers and
hurts practically all of them at homo
The United Kingdorii of Great Brit
ain and Ireland ever since the Boer
war has spent from 125000000 to
150000000 a year on Us army prac
tically tho same as s spent by the
United States But India also spends
100000000 a year on the army and
other parts of the empire expend
60000000 If the entire British army
01 800000 men Burtsh and native
Indian be considered the annual
cost Is 300000000 or more than a
hundred millions a year more than
Germany spends to hialntaln Its Im
mense military establishment
Compulsory universal service and
small pay of the officers and
ofcers men en
ables Germany to maintain Its vast
ly superior army at only twothirds
of the cost of the inferior British
army I Groat Britain must fight
Germany for Its life andi empire It
behooves the Britlsi to be more
economical This aigument Is the I
greatest weapon in the hands of tin
Imperialistic military party In its at
tock upon tho tln < honored British
notion
of a volunteer army
PICK RIflE TEAM OF
UTAH SHARPSHOOTRS
Dates for the competition among
members of the national guard of
Utah for positions on the state rifle
team which will compete at Camp
Perry 0 have beenannounced in tin
order from Adjutant Gencjral E A
Wcdgewood The trial shoot at Mantl
will be heIr on July 13 at ichlleld
ond July 14 and at Sal Lake and
Ogden on July 17
Captain William B Kuensfi of Og
den will have charge of the shoots ax
Manti and
Rlchfiold for the com
panies ot the Second battalion In
the shoot at Ogden Captain Clayton
Coolidge will be In cliurge and Ma
jor W G Williams will conduct the
work of the Sail Lake companies
In Ihefio competitions the eighteen
men holding highest scoKs will beso
kcted and will he placed on tho
lango at Fort Doupan far 0 weeks
practice together Thoro will be fif
teen men on the stae team with
thrco alternates They will assemble
at Fort Douglas on July 24 and will
continue to shoot several l hour each
day until they leave with the other
members of tho guan for the bien
nial encampment near Fort D A
Russell in Wyoming After the en
campment tht team will lean direct
Jor Camp Perry 0 t6 got In a few
days of shooting b foe lll national
competitive matches jro held toward I
the close of AugueL
I
It
I
OUVEWILE
STYUB5
Just the same ad
vantages for the boys
as for the men at our
July Clearing Sale
To keep up our rep
utatlon for style We
have to keep up the
freshness of our stock
by closing out every
suit before the Fall
clothing arrives
t off on all clothing
KUHNS
i
Modern Clothes I
snopI
COME ON I t
WASH AVE AT 2365
MUfLLERS
2582 WASH AVE
PAPERHANGERS
I
HANGERS AND CLEANERS
PAINTING AND DECORATING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES BIO1
DISCOUNT ON ALL WALLPA
PER
Paint your residence now The
dry season is the beat time for out
side painting We guarantee our
work for 5 years
JAP = RUSSIAN
COMPACT GOSSIP
Washington July 11The stale de
pnrtmenl expects soon to receive ad
ditlonal advices concerning a secrci
treaty accompanying the new Japafi
esCRusslan compact
The latest information received al
the slate department brmal froa
Japan says that a far back as April
Baron Molono following a cablnei
conference Bet out for his St Pet
orsburg post When ho arrived there
he advsed the Russian government
that Japan desired to conclude a
con von linn with reference to Man
chnrio Russia Immediately assent
Ing expressing u denlro to extend the
scope of tho negotiations beyond
MDnchurla Great Britain according
to tiles al vies waa a party to tiE
uinltor from tho outset and was It
ane was I
f 1 sympathy with the purpose of Uilj
coinenton
Japanese nowspaoors declared that
a misunderstanding by Russia brought
about a quarrel between the two povp
ers that Japan and America wer
nevor likely to fall out and that thi
WIju ton government need no
concern Itself about any extension oi
the scope of the Russlanlapanesfj
entente us Americas Interests would
not b Injured and that Chinas dli
trust prevented the only obstacle LI
t complete underslandlng In the Fai
rst
JAPS AND KOREANS
ALL STIRRED UP
Washington July 11f lillle iron
box and a forlorn hope for the restor
ation of Korean Independence togcM
er with charges of forgery again i
Cho former Korean emperors ner
hew figure in an Incident that has
stirred the Japanese and Koruana J
Unofficial advices have reached tla
state department to the effect thil
tie Toklo press has been much ex
ercised over the case which grew UI
of the operations of a KorcaiiAmctf
can syndicate represented by Mil
ler of the Household Yi Yin Won n
Minister of Education YS Wan TO i
and American Engineers Colbran asJ
Bostwick for time construction OP Ji
railroad at Seoul the Korean cai 1
tal The Korean house advanced
large loan which was repaid byttti
Americans to Ole brothers YI pr
their associates Only a portloa
It however according to the
was turned over to the government >
r l
the Koreans
When the Korean emperor impjl1
iently remanded the money the Aft
orlcan Interests showed a reel
In full with the emperors seal KtfIN
1
or of the Seal Cho was arrested
alleged forgery which he denied 1M
a box which he is said to have turW
over to a foreign missionary v
said to forcll the original coplej
of Koreas treaties wlh the principal U
western powers secreted by the lJ
omporor at the time of Japans 3 i
sumption of Korea admlnletmtic1
evidently In an effort lo Impede tbJ
transfer of sovereignty or for sobI
elpnfy or for subsequent ute Inl
serlin Independence J
Several Japanese and Korean 0
clals have been reprimanded In C n
nqction with the case
MINE OFFICER CRUSHED CJ
EL PASO Tex July 10 RlcbariU
Brjker superintendent of tho GnQJJS
juato Mining and Development Cj
puny was fatally crushed whlloMi
upectlng the companys plant at CiiJy
ajualo Mexico Inst ni ht and dig
oaply today accordng to a diKpat
received h o by his family j
y r
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