davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
LIGHT co. FRANCHISE.
General Counsel Young Has Prepared
New One for Consideration by City,

Judge LeGrandt Young, general
counsel for the Utah Light g. Railway
company, has prepared new franchise
for consideration Of the city council,
covering the franchise for the electri-
City and gas departments of the COM
pany along the same lines as obtain in
the present instruments, Features OF
special public interest In the proposed
franchise are as follows. The rate for
arc lighting IL not to exceed w per
month per lamp all night, with a rate
of 50 for midnight service. For meter
service the rate is put at Is cents per
kilowatt hour, and $3.50 additional for
care and maintenance. For incandes-
cent lighting the charge Is 10 cents per
kilowatt hour, the minimum charge re-
naming 81 as at present. Manutactur,
ing gas for illuminating purposes WIZ
be 81 20 per 1000 cubic feet. water gas,
or manufactured gas for tuel Is GLOW
per 900 cubic feet.
In return for the extension or the
franchise for 80 years, and other modi-
fcations, the Utah Light Halfway
company proposes to grant to the SAT-
Lake City corporation all water rights
and water power rights OF the COM
pany IN Big Cottonwood creek west or
the Utah Power company's tai race,
including the Deseret Paper Mills pow
er, the Granite Paper Mills and Butler
Paper mills power. The company VIII
also pay the city a license tax of S25
per car for the average number or mo-
tor cars operated also, furnish the city
30 horsepower of electrical energy FOR
power, but not for lighting or heating,
In the matter OF lighting the company
WI light free the city's part OF the city
Hall square within the city rooms OF
the joint building and other city insti-
tutions and buildings, and at specified
times give 25 additional arc lights to
the city during the life Of the fran
| Chise,
All transmission wires are to be plac-
| ed underground, in that part OF the city
| included by South Temple, Fourth
| South, West Temple and State streets,
| within nine years after the first OF jan
uary next. The idea OF the so years
| extension of the franchise at the pres
| ent time Is to enable the company "a
deal with eastern financial houses
| which demand such a provision when
dealing in the securities Of this class
| OF corporations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
PENNY GOSSIP.

Tho duck season brought out many
hunters yesterday morning, but tho most
that was shot according 90 the best
available reports was ammunition. As
tho Legislators will probably see 10 Il
that there Is no spring season, hereafter.
10 might be well 10 shoot away that over
stock Of shells this week
Monday, Wednesday and Friday are the
days Maddox is trying out his distance
mo min cross country work, and his heavy
men In the weights and jumps indoors.
Coach Harvey Holmes, who h well
known TO local hootball circles, has hecu
retained for another year by the Uni
ycrsity OF Southern California, where no
coached the team successfully this Year
with the now road opened he might have
q listed game with his old team ON the
east bench before the season closes.
The Agricultural College however. viii
admit that the University hasn't much
need Of recruiting her football team
But. then college presidents who have
given all their lives 20 contests NJ brain
and emotions. couldn't be expected 20 So,
the ethics iu the sport that has o. do
with contests for muscular development
4 famous editor says that tho ethics NJ
football are 20 BIT @ man when he's down,
4 man never did that and etaid IN a game
a minute after no showed the spirit TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
Ananlas Galiops Mile and Hundred
Yards In Record Time.

San Francisco, Feb l5.-In the hundl-
cap At Oakland today AuapIas cut a Sec
ond from the tracks highest mark for
one mile and 100 yards, placing the record
at Ian. The $1,000 handicap was looked
upon by racegoers TO be "A gift 10 the
Ryan stable llonitun, shOulderlng ~
pounds, and San Nicholas her stable
companion, were pronounced fayOritcs AZ
TO 5, Others receded In consequence of
the strong play on the Ryan pair SghOrrs
crack Ananias being second choice. Maid
" Fcrmoy at 30 To T. took the opening
race through Knapp's poor riding u
Ruby Weather, cloudy, track, fast Re-
suits.
First race, five and half furlongs--
Maid Of Fermoy won, Ruby second, Mcr-
ingue third Time-l09
Second race, Futurty course--SterIng
Towers won. Toupeo second, Grhano
third. Timc-l:ll.
Third race. seven furlongs- Mountebank
won, suburban Queen second, Bah third.
Timc-l;2S.
Fourth race mile and 10 yards handl-
cap-Ananias won, llouiton second, CRETE
third. Timc-lHA.
Firth race, one mile-Mndauao won,
Ebony SECOND, Hugh MCGOWAN third
Time--iH1
Sixth race, one mIle-Yada won, Fisher
Boy second, True Wing third Time
1IlH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles Feb. l5.-Cigarlighter won
the feature race on the card az Ascot to-
day beating Gold Rose and Invader I'm
the order named In the easiest sort Of
fashion.
Mcdaniel rode the winners ~ the first
three races today, Weather rainy, tracS
heavy summary;
First race, four furlonRs--Daisv BrOuck
won, la Chata second Search Ne third
Timo-:i93
Second race, selling, six furlongs-.Ru-
hiana won, Merces second Sportsman
third, Time-il5
Third race, mile Cigarlightcr won Gold
Rose second, Invader third. Timo-l;ii
Fourth race, Slauson course Americana
won, Borghest second, T. NJ Brattain
third, Time 09ig
Firth race, selling mile and seventy
yards iarthorpc won, Sheriff Bcll Soc
ond My Gem third 'rme-l,l5t.
sixth race, mile-The Rugaboo won.
Bronze Wing second, Komomh0 third.
TimC-l a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Everyman" opens at the Salt Lake
Theatcr this evening with promise Of
business Such an audience Is
looked for AS has not been seen In a
local playhouse in many day
I .incolp / Carter'F Two Little Waits"
like "Everymau" az the salt Lake Thea
ter It viii play the week out IN this
city
Manager PIPER " the salt Lake Thcntor
announces for Monday and Tuesday even-
mss next the Mautclli Grand opera com.
pany which Is now en- route eastward
from San Francisco, II has been ARRANGED
that tn best scenes from I'll Troyatorc,'
Carmen" and Faust will be given,
The company ~ said 10 ho q good one It's
work will ali be done In English.
The Black Patti Troubadors, nm organi q.
aztun that bids fair to 1--we ms long as Il
likes, will appear at the Grand tncNtCy
for the first half on ncNt week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
New Orleans Results.

Now orleans, Feb, lj-Crcscent city re-
suits
Flora Lecy second, Flying Charcoal third
Time-l.j2 SIS
Second race, six ftrlongs -Bannock Belle
won. Simplicity second, Clique third Time
-l.22
Third race. one mile Rankin won.
Barkelmoro second, Lady Free Knight
third Time--l;52
Fourth race, second special, four fur
longs-Bertha + won, Inspector Girl SOC
ond Anondyne third Tme-;58.
Firth race, mile and a quurter-Gra-
Clous won, Plautus second, Ice King
third Time-2:2O IS
Sixth race, five furlongs-Tambourin
II won, Julia Junkin second, Gtrda third,
rimg-l.M as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
EMPEROR AND AuTocRAT"

The general alusIon TO the ruler OF
Russia as the c2ar Is, strictly speaking,
Incorrect His official title is emperor
and autocrat" Gear" is the old Rus
sian word for '1ord' or "prince" and
was abandoned by Peter the Great on
his trlumphal return from Poltava, his
crowning victory over Charles XII. OF
Sweden. Since then the Russian mon
arch has been officially entitled the
emperor" and at the congress Of Wen
ma In 1915 his right to the imperial term
was admitted by the powers. with the
proviso that. though he was emperor,
he had no precedence over the kings OF
western Europe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

MIR. and Mrs. George Y, Wallace last
night gave an elaborate dinner IN honor
OF Bishop Spalding and Miss Spadmg,
their guests numbering -, The table
was decorated I'm red carnations ana
violets, lunches Of ytolets being at each
place tied with ribbons Of the same
shade as the carnations, and vase
filed with the latter being the cen-
terpiece.
Mrs. G. Won Knobloch gave a delight
full card party yesterday IN honor OF
her guest, Mrs +, l.. Fox OF Philadel-
phla. The valentine idea prevailed In
the decorations, and were prettlly car
ried out
In the Temple yesterday was solem-
ni2ed the marriage Of Miss Maud
Frame and Stanley A. Hanks, and In
the evening a reception was held In
their honor at the brides home In Tay-
louisville, a large number Of friends be-
Ing present
Mrs. ]. n. sharp was hostess at a
pleasant afternoon affair yesterday,
given I'm honor of Mrs ]. II. Young,
who leaves shortly to make her home
I'm Denver. The rooms were prettly
decorated, and an enjoyable time was
spent.
This afternoon Mrs, j, d, Eddie and
Miss Clara Colburue entertained at n
reception Mt Rowland hall In honor or
Miss Sarah Spaldng
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsall and
MIR. and Mrs. Terry viii give an intor-
NAL affair at the Country club, the
members Of the Aud Lang Syne club
and a number Of other friends being
invited
Rev. and Mrs. MCTaIn Davis VIII be
guests Of honor tonight at reception
10 be held at the Westminster church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
BURGLAR CAUSED FIRE.
Robber Caused Curtain to Brush
Against q Hot Stove.

The cause Of the fire at the Cash Buy
ers' Supply company, %9 south West
Temple, is assigned to carelessness of a
burglar who entered the place last night.
II Is said by the police that the man en-"
tered the place by means OF a rear win
dow through which he could reach tho
Kew in the door and In going out he caus-
cd the curtain In the back part Of the
building to brush against stove, causing
the fire. The robber secured about 50
worth OF postage stamps. which Is believ-
ed to be about all his trouble awarded
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16

w. smith, John II. Myer, w w, Bis
10y, John 4. Morgan, Boise; George /
Smith, Pocatello; William Maxwell
Harrison.
Immigration Commissioher--Col Al
len Miller, Grangevllle; eX-Gov. VIII
liam Mcconnell, Moscow, NJ. b. Severn,
Monte b. Gwinn, Boise; George Int
Pocatello; Norman Jackson, Weiser
Adiutant- General-Gen. Nickers,
Boise; l.. " Patch, Payette; w. j. Me-
Clelland Nampa.
Comnandant OF Soldiers Home-H.
L. Chamberlain, James McNanma,
Boise; r, r.. Hatchklss, Grangeyille; G.
+. Drake, Welser; c. II. Bevans, Black
foot, j. II, Van Camp, Challls; NJ.
Condor, Pocatello; w. c. MaXey Cald-
well.
Game Warden-W. Van Iorns, Hager.
man; A. T. Shane, Shoshone; j. w.
Keefe, Boise; Joe Wheeler, Shoshone;
l.. S. Cool, Council, u. A. Jones, SUM
NIT; L, r. Richards, Montpelier, II. j.
Rogers, Wallace; James G.. Mills, Gar
den Valley; ", G, Farmer Clifton;
Martin earn, pocatello w. n, Stevens,
Rexburg, Charles S. Lynes, Cyprus;
-. w. Weber, Cambridge; Charles
Coplance, HALEY; William +, Scott,
oxford; Charles w. Hin, Nampa.
Clerk OF the Land Board Charles j.
Munson, Moscow l.. Il. Lansdon, Wes-
er; Norman Jackson Weiser
SENATOR HARTS BILL.
Senator Hart has introduced bill
forbidding the herdng Of cattle on
lands leased from the state Of Idaho,
even where such lands are not fenced.
The lessees ofsuch lands are compelled
to mark the boundaries Of such leased
lands with posts at the corners, upon
these poets being notices giving a de-
scription of the land and posts with
similar notices shall be located on the
side lines, at intervals not exceeding
half mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
WAS AN OPIUM FIEND.
Soldier Found Dead at Lincoln House
Had Drug on Person.

Drs whitney and osterman held an
autopsy this morning, on the body OF
Private Robt c. Coulson Of the Twenty
ninth infantry, who died at the Lincoln
House yesterday. and failed to find any
thing TO establish with certainty that tho
man was a suicide However, the doctors
found n plug OF gum opium In the mans
pockets, also morphine pills which indl-
Gated plainly enough that the soldier was
an opium hend, The viscera were pre-.
served by the city chemist. In case the
county attorney should order It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
Nervousness.
Read Ny 0Her-a Full Dollars Worth Of My
Remedy free 10 Try Without Deposit
or Risk, or Promise to Pay

Nervousness, fretfuness restlessness,
sleeplessnoss, irrtability--all are the out
ward signs Of inward nerve disturbance,
The fault is not with the nerves which
give You warning-nOt with the nerves
which enable YOU to feel, TO walk. to talk,
70 think 20 see, But tho INSIDE nerves,
me automatic power nerves-these arc
the nerves that work wears out and wor-
iy breaks down.
have not room here TO explain how
these tender, tiny nerves control and OPP
crate the stomach the heart the kidneys
the liver How oxcesses and strains and
oFerndugence destroy their delicate H.
uers How. through a bond Of sympathy
weakness In one center is conveyed to
,SS,sIh Of the other eenteIs How
duees the outward signs Of nervous
ness which should warn us Of the trou
pc within. ! have not room to explain
nov lhese nerves may be reached ana
strengthened and vitalized and made well
sy q remedy ! spent thirty years In per-
ieetng-now known by druggists every
Whele as DR., Shoops Restorative, l have
tuN room 20 explain how this remedy,
Joy removing the cause puts a certain end
10 an forms OF nervousness, Inward and
gul"diQ including frettulness, restless
ness sleeplessness, irritability. All OF
snese thlngs are fully explained In the
BOOK / VIII send YOU when YOU write,
IN more than a million homes my rem
,ly m known, and relied upon Yet you
MaF not have heard OF t. 50 ] make
wv. oIer 70 you, q stranger. that every
pyssi6le excuse for doubt may be remov-
~ send no money--mako no promise--
taNt no FISK. Simply write and ask II Won
nave never tried my remedy, / will send
Suu an order on your druggist for a full
wIulI botUe-nOt a sample, hut the reg
nIar standard bottle he keeps constant
gn ma shelves, The druggist will re-
GuIo no conditions He VIII accent my
Wuo! IS oheerfully as though your dollar
nm5 oeforo him. He will send the bin To
WIN YOU accept this opportunitv IN
TW9 AT MY EXPENSE ABcOIJHTF-
~ now 10 he rid forever Of all forms or
,''Nousnesa-to he rid not ONLY OF the
Wvulle, but Of the very cause which nro-
u0''a ~ Write today,
der or FREQ or; BOOK on Dyspepsia.
dollar bo,,9io fnll Book on the Heart
eust address DR. Book on the Kidneys.
RIP box D,Ii3, Book for Women.
state wbich hmoaI5k Book for Men
you want. Book 6 on Rheumatism.
Nia cases are often cured by n sinrIe
stSros for sale at forty thousand drug
Or. S h o o p's
X estorative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
TENNIS ORGANIZATION.
Intermountain Association Elects f. j.
Morrow as It's President

The Intermountain Lawn Tennis asso'
citation has been organized In this city
with these officers: President, Captain F.
]. Morrow OF the Twenty-ninth Infantry
Fort Douglas; vice president Il, NJ Gar
nett. secretary and treasurer Dorsey
Ash. The association Includes in It's mem
bershin the Fort Douglas Tennis club
the Country club. tho Miller, h street and
Third South street tennis clubs IL Is
called intermountaln from the fact that
its scheme OF operation includes member
ships I'm Utah. idaho, Wyoming and Colo
admitted TO the National Lawn Tennis as.
ISOLATION. II Is proposed TO have a grand
tournament In this city next summer,
with contestants from tho four states
named above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at a. m. today
barometer reading at a. M, 25.664
inches. Temperature at a. m, q de-
grees: maximum, 3d. minimum IL;
mean, %, which Is 10 degrees below nor
NAL.
eprature since the first Of the month,
80 degrees.
since the first Of the month 80 degrees.
Excess of daily mean temperature
since Jan T. 1874 degrees.
PRECIPITATION since the first OF the
month, 12l inches, which Is l.54 above
Deficiency in precipitation since Jan.
/. .25 inch.
FORECASTS TILL 6 p. NJ. FRIDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity;
Cloudy tonight and Friday, with oc-
casional snow.
For Utah Forecast made at Denver.
Colo
casional snow,
West WNOmlnB'
Local snow south portion tonight and
Friday; fair north portion, colder to-
night
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer is highest over
the northern and middle Rocky
mountain slope, northern plateau, south
Atlantic and east gulf states and Ohio
valley; and lowest over the southern
Pacific states upper Mississippi valley
southern plateau and southwest.
Freezing temperature extends to the
gulf ard Florida, and zero temperature
was reported over portions OF the Ohio
valley, lake region and New England.
Precipitation occurred over portions
OF Utah. California, Colorado Arizona
New Mexico, Michigan, Pennsylvania
and New York. II was showing this
morning at Modena, st, Ste Marie, and
raining at Yuma, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
n. J. HYATT.
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
Short Line and Union Pacific Land
Companies Meetings Adjourn
Once More,
SAN PEDRO ELECTS BOARD.
Six Hartman Representatives Appear
On the New Directorate OF the
Salt Lake Route

The annual meetings OF STOCKHOLM
ers Of the oregon Short Line and the
Union Pacific company which were
originally set for last October and adj
journed every 80 days since were
again postponed this morning without
any action being taken. The date for
the next meetings is now set for
March IS.
SAN PEDRO ELECTION.
AS outlined in last evenings News
the election OF directors on the Salt
Lake Route took place, the representa-
ton being evenly divided between the
Clark and Hartman interests. The
meeting was held In the office Of c, o.
Whittemore I'm the Mccormick block,
at p. m. OF the 100000 shares Of
stock In San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake Railway company, 2l99Ss
shares were represented at the meet
ing by w. s. Mccormick and w. IL,
Bancroft, who held the proxies
Those who were dropped from the
new representation were, T. T.. Gibbon,
third vice president and general coun-
sci, w. S. Mccormick Reed Smoot, f.
X. Rule, Il. w. Clark and Ross w.
Smith.
The now lineup which calls for six
on either side is as follows:
w. A. Clark J. Ross Clark, r, G.
Kerens, T. f, Miller w. II, Comstock
and Thomas Kearns.
f. II. Hartman, w, d. Cornish, w.
II. Bancroft, II, |, Belts, w. G. Kreck-
hoff and j, S, Slausen.
Locally In some quarters the Stand
ard oil interests are believed to be
represented by w. A, Clark,
Mr. Belts, who was on the old
board, was brought to Los Angeles
from the Union Pacific. Little is
known as to Kerckhoff and Slausen
here, but they are believed TO be rep
resenting the Southern Pacific,
Senator Clark, IT is asserted, will be
reelected as president of the road at
the meeting of directors which will
occur at Los Angeles within the next
80 days while the name of Mr. Ban
croft crops up as that Of one of the
vice presidents.
EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION co.
Immediately after the railroad meet
Ing yesterday afternoon the stockhold-
ers OF the Empire Construction COM
pany elected directors, Messrs. Ban
| croft and Mccormick also holding
| proxies for the 10000 shares of stock
represented. W. A. Clark. II. |. Belts
| ]. Ross Clark, 4, Il. Gibbon, w. f
Herrin, II. G. Kerens, T r. Miller
Charles Seyler and ], S. Slausen, were
| those selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
Pitcher Taylor Fined.

New YorX, Feb. Pitcher Jack Tay-
lor Of the st. Louis National League
Baseball club today was eXonerated by
the board Of directors OF the association
Of charge Of throwing the game be-
tween St Louis and Pittsburg in the lat
ter city June 80 last on the second
charge upon which he was tried how
ever. that Of violating the constitution
and his contract with the st. Louis club,
he was found guilty and was fined 800
He was ordered not 10 play baseball un.
ul the hne had been paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
.rs FOR further Information

Consult County Clerk or respective sign
,rs for further Information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
ty State Of Utah. In the matter Of the
estate and guardianship OF benjamin
Greenwood, Incompetent Notice.-Tho
petition for approval aud settlement Of tho
annual account Of tho Guardian OF tho
person and the estate Of benjamin Green
wood, incompetent, has been set for hear
ms on Saturday, the 4th day Of March.
a, y, 1876. at 10 O'clock a. m. az tho
County Court House, In the Court Room
Of said Court, In salt Lake city, salt
Lake County. Utah,
Witness the Clerk u said Court, with
the seal thereof affixed this 10th day or
February, A. D, 1903.
(ScaD J. Il. ELDREDGE. JRn Clerk
BY W. II. Farnswurth, Deputy Clerk.
FrtClt. Edwards 4 Smith, Attorneys for
Guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16

q, q. No. ).
Headquarters National Guard Of Utah,
Adiutant-General's ONCE Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, Feb 4th, 1906.
Major w G Williams, First Infantry,
having reported as supervisor OF the cleo
tion held on January 3lst 1896 Of Second
Lieutenant Fred Smith as First Lieuten-
ant. and First Sergeant George II.
Worthen as Second Lieutenant OF First
Battery, Field Artillery Utah National
Guar
This election being held pursuant 10 g.
.. No. T. G. s., these headquarters the
these officers will be obeyed and respect
ed accordingly
By order OF the Governor
j NJ BOWMAN, Adit-Gon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16

BELL TELEPHONES.
American Scholar Wins.

London, Feb l5.--Ioung the South Da-
kota Rhodes scholarship man. In the in
tornational Aerlel college sports today.
won three eyents-long jump, ~ feet 1914
inches the la-yard hurdles, D. seconds.
and the high jump feet inches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16

The letter further states that the
thermometer on the date OF writing reg
istered a. "The hottest day last sum-
mer went up to 80. The frequent rains
keep the atmosphere cool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS.

q, o. T.
Headquarters National Guard OF Utah.
Adjutant-Generara Ofhce Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. Jan, q, 1905.
/ The resignation Of Lieutenant Colonel
j. 4. Grecncwald, First Infantry, having
been rendered tho samo liz accented %
take effect this date lAeutenant-Colonel
Grccnowald will Immediately turn over
all public property FOR which ho Is re-
sponslble and accountable To- Major w.
q, Williams, First Infantry who IL here
by designated To receive same, taxing
receipts therefor as provided by the regu-
lations and Ming ono copy with these
headquarters.
The office OF Lieutenant Colonel,
First Infantry, being vacant II Is hereby
ordered that an election be held as fol-
lows:
For Lleutenant-Co Colonel First Infantry
BY all commissioned officers u the First
Infantry This election Will be conducted
I'm accordance with Article VII. Regula-
lions National Guard OF Utah, 1902 and
ballots will be received On sealed envel-
opes marked ballot for Field Officer"
and addressed 10 the Adiutant General,
up TO " o'clock noon ~ Saturday, Febru-
will be delivered to and returns cam
vassed by the following officers, who will
make prompt report of tho result 20 those
headquarters.
LIEUT.-COL. JOSEPH DAYNEs, JR.,
MAJOR JOSEPH r. GRANT,
FIRST LIEUT. A, b. PEN BROKE.
The command Of the First Regiment
colonel ordered above, dovolvo upon Mai.
W q. Williams, First Infantry and the
officers and non-Commissioned officers of
the reglmcntsl stan will report 10 him.
by order % Governor Cutler
J NJ. BOWMAN Adit-Gen.