Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08


rTuADFT. pHIA. Feb g5.-Have
..,.4 .., .,,r.
f""
quick heiding ana the haru
wcll-dirrcted hitting Of the
,..st,. ,.,,,s d, the nrofes-
wv" i'7
sional race TOT inc b'N''"' p7"
nant. Just after seoing the bungling
sr,r,. Of fy.o a,rttb mines ON "a vacant
LOTT Have you ever seen ii"rNara ana
Yale play football after watching the
cbtttr,r az tv.o grammar arbo,I
80.
gridIr~p NJ s5 vd,, gayc Some notion
on the remarkable contrast that mar
asgcd Philadelphia was pleased tp uo-
tice yesterday when she handful Of the
mounted state police came ln here auG
stopped the riotIng boz the face OF which
The 5000 local policemen had become
helpless and dcmDralIzed
Incidentally this trained band of less
than 200 fighters in rusty black uni
forms and mounted on unrIipped
horses. as swift as thew are shaggy boo
their natural winter coats. has proved
that there Is an exception Co the rule
that history and tradition are neros-
Farv % give cniciencv and esurIt de
corus 90 "a military organization.
There are the state Fencibies for
instance. who were organized way back
iu 1913 But never mind the Fouclbies.
They have gone 90 bed for the time
being ID await the bugIe call for tho
next Fcnciblo sociabIe and fancy drill.
ana Philadelphia Is trying to forget
them tul the danger is over They
were mentioned merely because they
ar such AN I'D organization. whereas
the state police force o. not quite four
years old But. so active and efficient
has 30 been ia that short time that 10
has reuutatiDn which la itself is
worth half "a dozen rounds OF rifle fire
In the restoration Of order
WHOLE AT,fosptft.pr ,tfANgrp
onans'u . the Nhole 9thi"a lh-Ie or lhe
pace. me discredlteu local ponce
VIZ Js aious on lh.in anl Hntet'u ahl
,.,sa-, 10 ~ -. i. WI. NJ ~
IeieiIlht 20 llsih az tht corn staolSs
~ SuDs,l'uts tot OVERWHELMINGLY 'i ne
t,9,.,s - n ~
H. nror,I1, '',s ~ se,.r,i si,tio. an" en-
,,io,.ir, n,to,, i.hor roc',sed ~ .1in,,,
tben =, onorter tboir horses in their
barns for fcsr tbst Inc erpIo,.o.
would strike
But Philadelphia as a ,vbole welcon-
ed the "Rlack HuFsars" with a sigh OF
relief and tho few conductors ana
motormen who did not strike felt for
The first time this week that there was
some likelihood Of taking their cars out
and getting back alive.
Az Tour troo"s OF the organisation
H., III. ,,,.,,.., -, ~ -,
nam ~ no 80, D.. -, ,,, - -,
tbe mining villages ana =, iooL 49,
their dutics I'D Van,a v,or,iens 81 ali
told there are 10 officers and tss mon
here divided as follovs. Troon A IRON,
cant. William Marsh ana
Lieut.. Thomas Wicchard. Troop n
from wyoming. Capt. Joseph Robinson
and Lieut. Jack Walsh. Troop e. from
pottsvllle Cant L. G.. Annals Lieut.
William =. MAR. Troop ID. from
Capt. Leon Pitcher and
Lieut. q. NJ. Wilhelm
capt John G, Groomc ~ the superin-
tendent OF the force, and Is IN COM
mand
Ninety per cent Of the mon have
served I'm the United States regular
army. most OF them In the cavalry
There are several ex-soldlers Of The
British army. So the men who have
come hero 20 stop the throwing Of
bricks and the burning OF cars have
fought the Boxers In China. the Span
iards In Cuba, the Beers In South ART
ca, and the Moros IN the Philippines.
90 say nothing of the striking Polish
miners at McKee's Rocks and other
hotbeds 81 trouble In the western part