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JTther tooay. CTI A A 4 i miinii u ijjj UteK Wlncday&M'n or anew TJiura- ffl liA ItalLt CA, i JSL- fl S i C 23 W 1 My. nmHr p-. if If jj fx Vffi 1 1 fin Vllf 1 rtf4 ll 'l Wl'IVV f& T1,e WanL Col,ln,ns arc lb H ;':".;;!:::::'.::!;::?i74 C-fJE I "5V (ffjH I E J? jP B "To Ir (I I 1 I II 1 I 1 I Jir gw.u economist or uinc-und ia- H (JSf ?JJ lV!l'JV J JVJIsl Wl bor' ffi fl(jfXV'" N' 37' SALT LAKE C1TY' WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1912. 1G PAGES FIVE CENTS. EH ill REPORTS fEITIM II MM -wkish Commander-in-filpf Announces Ke-j jse ' of Bulgarians fmh Heavy Loss; Says lijwtle That Has Been ging for Days rjas jMJed in Mosclcms' mi MAY SAVE I Domain7 capital till 1 td t ) - ins Submitted by ilgaria Give Sultan S flstantinople and a S rip of European Ter S pry; Montenegrins j d Servians Take TW1 ! KnBTANTINOPLE. Nov, 19. p. m. The porto tomorrow 'jHr appoint plenipotentiaries to jKt ilic Bulgarian plcnipotcntia r.ritli regard to an. annisticc. in official note issued tonight, i the Bulgarian government has M to the porte's vecent com ileatton rsspcctiug au annist icc that Bulgaria, is ready to cn into relations wit.lt the Otto t'jljrupotcntiarier, with a view kite conclusion of an arrru'sticn its rtiactH-s conditions of peace. ONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 20. Wgaria has nominated the snd'r-inchicf ol' the rjmy jlchatp.ljp. to negotiate the iWca. Tlio negotiation! will J conducted at Hadcmkcni, (tier Turkey will send her delc k. ' KETANTINOPLW. Nov. 10. Na irn Paslin. the Turkish cons-iendcr-lis-clsii'f, sesit the follow ft; dljpalch at G:00 o'clock thia iflfnioon. idetpcralc artillery engagement to'lhli mousing and Is being coss i wills success. The Bulgarian trr. operating Iss front of the po'oiir line of defense, was re $ by our artillery fire. Part of "ny'a br.ttcrlos were sllencei-" if ordered a detachment of troops 4vncc. They attached the cne UntrpnchmonlE and forced Ihesu ,te- Wc captured a number of f. niachlno guns, helmet?, shovels .r'ckaxM, A number of Lho hcl '.torea badge Inscribed; "Thlrly ,B!nicnl, Vranya," showing that ?,arc Servian troops with the 7- The battle continues. Iter telegram from Xazim Taaha Hie Bulgarian loaaen hi Mon liShtliig on the Turkioh right wlsig: ,lllcl m- wounded. Theso Include 1? 'B rTV' machine guns were fnemy Beaten. F paoha sunt the following telc "5;0 o'clock vhl8 evening: !mh, whicls haa been ragisig 5-n through the whole extent of jchatalja lines, csided today; Va fiir favor. Wo rupulued tho V Infantry, which attempted to 1 Ui. center and annihilated j" of ihclr batteries. On the v "g We captured two niachlno jj a qunnllty of ammunition, g jn of tho forto in the cesiter i IM at atinset and dispersed - m. Who hud occupied a po 5 Uta face of the fort. The krw?nl 0t lhcni wcre Icll,cd. Wo rlw -00 rifles and a large masi f?1 ammunition. tAre Close'd. Hie r RL ,lIle Solera, the govcrn- ordered tl,0 ciosin? oC nso y prlvalo schools until further b, lhe Uusiuian embassador, tt ll.? ?',c nt 7:30 o'cloelc this PB, lB 1)eHc'-'c'l handed to fclS, "i8tcr Bulgaria's reply to K'1,SaCC Isolate. r .hi accounts from tho front liu " 8?le,n,,nts lhilt the Turlclah ktali ,1,,c thcIr Positions on IhicB. but It Is stated that L'u,," "Itnclw arc of a tentative k at .u 38 t,ldp ol'Jcct tnc reel k ni " Tur,;lsh poBltlons and Wwn C"'rclcs !,rc much c"' t the result of tho various In' ?'h,,ch he' think tho Bui- PnSrm . Ve r,"U,1 rri,,y cont'Jr E ?C t,,at S0Vci''' T the ene I .llrt nbeon dlrmous'led by the These wore not captured. Itlnued on Page Two.) gunmen must die, is verdict jury5 decIdes'on first ballot Whitman Congratulates Peo ple of New York on Re sult of (he Trial. N.I0W YOrtK, Xov. 13. The four gun men chaj-gcd with the murder of Herman Rosenthal were today coss vlcted of murder In tho f irnt de gicc. They arc: "J-utly Ijoulc" Ko sesibci'g, "Gyp, the TJlood" Ilorowll., "W'hltey Jack" Jowls and "Dago" Frank Ch-oricl. The jury reached Ua dcclalois on the first ballot after It had beets osit only 27 minuter. JSnruged by their conviction, the four gangslcra returned to the Tombs profane ly dcnousicing .Isiatlcc Goff jind all othcs'3 who were concerned In their trial. Their counsel :st once seswed notice of an ap peal. Verdict Approved. Meanwhile, a great cs-owd outside the criminal coitrta bulldlttg was attcatlng Its nppi-oval of tho verdict by cheering the departing Jsirori?. District Attorney "Whilnsass. in n brief statement, congnitulaied tho people of ICew Tos-k on tho l'essilt of the trial, which, he declared, was a triumph for civilization assd the bcgimiing of the ctsd of gun rulo In Now York. Their agreement with the Bialc ful filled. Jack Hose. "Brldgey" Webber and Hurry Vallon will bo released from cus tody tomorrow or Thursday. The Issdlcl mcnt ngulnst V.r)lllam Shapiro, chauffeur of the murder car, whose testimony against the four defendants is declared to have decided the lusue, will also be dismissed, and Sam Sohcppa will like wise bo permitted to go free. Jack Sullivan, last of tho seven men Indicted for the Rosenthal murder, will bo placed oss t rial isnmcdlalely following tho trial of Charles H. Hyde, which bc glriB totnoirow. Will Appear Today. The four convicted snesi .will appear boforo Justice Goff tosnorrow morning to have their pedigrees recorded and a. day fixed for sentence. "Wahle will bo on hand to spake the custosnaxy snotlon for a. dlamhisal of the verdict assd the grant lssg of a new trial. It Is a foregone, con clusion, howovcr. that theso will bo de nied. Sentence will probably be passed a week hence, and within a few days there after, tho gunmen will havn joined Chavles TBcckcr iss Sing Sing. After the slow gilnd of eight days of the trial. Justice srtoved with swift, cer tain aim on tho ninth. Tho morning was givers up to the charge of Justice Goff, a brief and comprehensive review of tho proceedings by both sides of the case. Justice Gorf gave ssirps-Islngly little attention In his charge to the testimony of William Shapiro, yet It was learned nftcr tho verdict that It was the story of lho chauffeur which had the greatest weight with the jury. Ugly Rumors Heard. H was J0;:'.3 ;i. ni. whois the '.Justice began '.sin charge beforo a crowded court roosn whoro absolute silence prevailed. A shas-p watch was kept by the police and court attendants upon all who en tered tho soosn. It was foil that a crisis was at hand, and there wcre sigly ru tnors afloat. Tho fonr defendants esstered tho court roosn still wearing their confident smiles, though it was observed that their usually carcfssl toilettes had been neglected. Through ths-ce hours of quiet, unera phuslzcd tall: Juatlcc Goff held the at tenlloss of Juror3 and iip.cctalora alike. Ah the words fell frotn his lips, howovcr. lho spirits of the dfifendants xoomcd to droop. Marshaled Iss all Its condemtslisg force. th evidence of tho prosecution (Continued on Page Nine.) EBB IIS lEIES . io coram bore Promoter of Moffat Road Ex tension Presents Proposi tion to Citizens. Special to The Tribune. DBXV33K, Colo., Nov. ID. Newman JGrh loft Denver thin snornissg for Salt JLakc City, after completing plana for the reorganisation of the Denver. Northwest ern & Pacific s-allroad and laying before I the city an offer whereby It can aid in extending tho road to Salt. Lake City by building tho Rocky Mountain tunnel through Jasnes peak. Es-b's offer was presented to a joint sncetlssg of the cosnsncrclal organizations and received an enthusiastic isidos-scmcnt fiom almost evcs-yoisc pi-cscnt. Today tho business nscn of tho city arc practi cally unanimous in favor of the city's accepting tho Erb offer and bringing, about tho commcncessicnt of actual con struction at the earliest possible date. Denver Pays Two-thirds. Jih'b propones that the city stand two thirds of the cost of tho tunnel. He aisd his associates will pay tho other one third. Tho cotsspasiy'a osse-thlid will be deposited In cash with somo bank or trust company boforo the city's bonds arc issued- This paymoist will be ts'culed as earnest snoney for asi option to pur chase, the tunnel and in Use event that the company defaults In Its obligations, the luntiel n woll as the isiosicy ex pended by the compassy, becotnes the ps'oporty of the city. Ei'b'y company will open the tunnel to the. use of assy other road and allow (rackagu rights from Denver or any In torvenlsig point to the portals of the tun nel, on lho eastern aide, and S'easossablc trackngo right on the western slope. Erb Pays Interest. Tho interest oss the city's boisds dur ing the construction period will' be paid by the ISrb cosnpany assd after Use tun nel ia In operation tho company will pay Use city a rental equal to tho .lsstcrcst on tho bonds and 1 per cent per annum for a sinking fund to retires the bossd3 upon maturity. The title to The tisssnel asid Use ap proaches is to be vested in the city assd the cosnpany Is to have the right to ac quire the psopcrty on assy Jsstorest date, aftor five yeas's' tlsnc, upon giving three months' notice and paying the city the par value of the bonds outstanding -plus 2 per cent. The tunnel is to be built by is. commission, on which the city shall havo two-thirds s'eprcscntatlon and the company onc-thlrd. Work in Progress. Erb announced that work ois the ex tosislon of the road had already been be-, gisss in n ssnall way. lie declassed that the extension through to Salt Lake CJty would be Una need at osice, and that the construct loss would be psislscd with the greatest possible speed. lCrb's offer was received by the busi ness sncn present with much essthuslasm. Jt in the seosislssgly unanimous opinion among buslisess men that the tuntsel should be built at occ, belng a practical necessity to Denvcr'fl progress. It. Is agreed that tho task Is ono cossl'ronllnK the city. It ssuesns; to be the general ucnttmesst that Krb'u plan Is fair to all cossccrssod, eminently practicable, and calling for Imsncdlate adoplloss. Salt Laker in Now York. Special to The Tribune. NEW YORK, Nov. 1?. ImporJa'. Mrs. I c. 1. Tuttle. YJUWEE CATTLEMtt KILLS BEL CHIEF Also Wounds Two Other Marauders; Is Himself .. Fatally Injured. ... Special lo Tho Tribune. EL PASO, Texas. Nov. 19. John Riooks. an American cattlcnsan, slnglo hassded, shot and killed linriquc Pos-t-lllo, a. rebel leader of the Cassis Gs-andcs district, asid wounded two other rebels, who tried to rob bins -Suisday siooss. Brooks died Mosiday of a wound received In tho light. Brooks drew his pistol asid fired at tho rebel chief, who fell to tho floor In a heap. Brooks's lire was s-eturned by the rebels In the doorway, but the American csnpticd his revolver toward the light, only slightly staggesing fsosn a wound received iss tlsc body. Both of the rebels In the doorway received woussfls and fled. Tlse shooting occurred at Col on la Chui chupn, a Mormon settlement twersty-flve miles west of Madera. Ksirlquc PortlUo was mayor of Casas Gs-isssdcs at one tlssse. but later be cassse a rebel leader who terrorised raischos asid farms iss the Casaa Grandma district in tho fnee of federal troops. He was si. blond Mexican, who spoke flu ent .English, with no accent, and was educated iss the Mormon church schools. Portlllo was about oii years of ago assd snarsicd. His father Is living in El Paso. Brooks was at oisc tlsne a member of the Tcxsia stale rassgess sssider Captain J. It. Hughes. Ho v.sia later a lieuten asit of the Arizona, ranger foi'oc ssndcr Ilass-y Wheclcs-, the present nherlff of Cochise cossnty. Arizona. ZION MAN FATALLY INJURED IN QUARREL Special lo Tlsc Tribune. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.. Nov. ID. With the lop of his head beaten almost to a pislp and suffering other Issjuries iss fllctcd with a stove poker. William IS. LIssn of Salt Lake, a bridge carpenter for the Denver & Rio Grassde. died In St. Masy's hospital hero loislght. Linn Is said to have received his Injuries at the hands of J. A. Downing, agnssl for the D. S: It. G. at Wostwatcs-, L'lah. Linn Is ald to have provoked a quar rel with Downlsig early last slight, which resulted In his fatal injuries. Ho was brought to tlse hospital here at 1 o'clock this nsorning. H did ssot regain con scloissncss. Lissn leaves a sister In Itockford. 111., and another iss Sprlngvllle. Utah. Downing Is still at. work under surveil lance of two assned guards ssntll he can be relieved. The cos-oner of Gs-and coisn ty, Utah, has bcoss inforsncd and will roach hero tomorrow night to luke chsirge of the body. Llsiss was about H5 years of age. Promise Cashier Immunity. COBUK D'ALENB. Ida., Nov, IP im munity has been prosnlscd Edgar S. Wy iTian. cashier of tho wrecked Slate Bank of Cosrisnnrce at Wallace, according to Wymass's admissions under cross-exa sa nation today. Tho rashlci-'s Hlorles of false hank statements, "wildcat" borrow ings and lcudlngs assd general financial lttgerdemaln have been a feature of the trial of Bcs-nard K. O'Ncsl, president of tho bank, on charge of vlolutiisjj tho stato banking la.ws. Tim tsnmunlty, Wyman said today, was promised ten days ao. Further questions Indicated that tho de fense will seek to Isnload upon Wyman responsibility for wrecking thy bank. IK HONOR MAY C1E TO ISJITCHER Salt Lake Woman Will Prob ably Receive Complimen tary Vole for Vice President. ONLY REPUBLICAN WOMAN ELECTOR Vermont Has No Candidate and This Will Be of ' Advantage lo Utah Aspirant. ' MnS. MARGARET .ANB WJTCH KR, of Sail Lake, may receive the. complimentary vote of the presidential olcctoi-s of Utah' and j Vei'mont for vice prosldcnt of 'ho United States, when the electors! srect In Washington ssext mosstls to de liver the vote cast by their respective states for president and vice president. The Republicans at the recent election carried only two slates, Utah and Ver mont. On account of the death of Vice Prosidcnt James S. Sherman, who had been renominated by tho Republicans, tlsero is a vacancy on the Republicans national ticket. Republican presidential electors arc at liberty to fill this vacancv when they meet lo deliver the voto of their state.1!. There is a strong scntl nmnt iss favor of casting the eight votes of Utah and Vermont for somo prosnl ncnt Republican from one of thtae states. Homer Starts Boom. Bph IJosncr of Provo, presidential elec tor from Utah, yesterday started a boom for Mra. Margaret Zano Wltcher for the place made vacant on lho ticket by the death of Vico President Sherman. Of course, there would bo only eight votes ca3t for Mrs. Wltcher, but tho fact that this has been the first llmo a woman lias been suggested for tho place of 'Vice president is in itself a signal hossos". Thus far, Ycrmosit has submitted no candidate for tho vice presidency, atsd it "would appear that thero was more thass a possibility that Ms-s. Wltcher snlght be selected by. the Utah and Ver mont electors to receive this complimen tary vote. Mrs. Wltcher Is easily the foremost woman In politics In Utah. She is at present county clerk of Salt Lake county, completing her second term lis that po sltioss. and has tho distinction of being tho only woman clerk of a county as large as Salt Lako county in the United States. Named for Elector. At tile recent Republican state conven tion Mrs. Wltcher was a cassdldato for tlse nosnlnation for stato treasures, but was beaten for the place by sv narrow margin. She Wfl3 nassied, however, by the convention as a. candidate for presi dential elector and was elected as a Republican elector at the recent con vention. She is the only woman who was chosen as a Republican elector. The state ot Washington elected a woman aa a Roosevelt elector and Mrs. Witches' will sham with the woman from Washington the honor of being the only woman over to be chosen a member of the olcctos-al college. Undoubtedly. Mr.. Witches will have the backing of women of all parts or the United States for the Republican com ptimcntary vole for vice president of the United Statos. It will not only prove a signal honor for Mrs. Witchcr, hut will be a recognition of women In poli tics higher than has ever beess g:ven heretofore by assy political party. INDICT SALT LAKE MAN FOR SMUGGLING DRUG SEATTLE, Nov. 10. The United States gsanu Jury, returned an indictment to day against Bmll Soronson and Charles Cunningham, charging opium smuggling, and ngainBt Mrs. Hazel Moose. charKlng violation of the "white slave" law. Sorcisson, who was serving a terns for opium smuggling, waa pardoned by Presi dent Taft. :dx months ago, and Is alleged to have brought to Seattle In October a large quantity of opiussi conveyed across the sLrait of Fuca from Victoria, "B. C, to Port Angeles In small boats. Cunningham, who was arrested last April with a suit cane full of oplusn In his possession. Is well known In Salt Lake City. Hazel Moore figured prominently in tho Ortis Hamilton case In the summer of 1909. Hamlltoss, who was adjutant gen eral of tlse state of Washington, embezzled nearly 550,000 from the state military fund, and is now nerving a penitentiary term. Most ot lhe stolen money Is al leged to havo been given to Hazel Moore. Senator Rayncr BalUea. By International News Service. WASHINGTON, Nov. ID. Senator Rayncr of Maryland rallied strongly at noon today assd was able to sit sip In bed for half an hour and talk wilh nsesn bcrs of his family. His condition, how ever, still is regarded as critical, and although member of tho senator's fam ily are greatly oncossraged by his condl lioss today, they fully realize the dan ceroue male of tho patient. , MAY BE GIVEN VOTE j, ': FOR VICE PRESIDENT j MARGARET ZANE WITOIIER. STRIKE-BREAKER IS STABBEDIW BACK Fight Near Highland Boy Mine Precedes 'Arrest of ;; , Six Men. BlNGJETAM, Nov. 19.Doniinick 'Ivomoro an Italian strike-breaker of tho Highland Boy mine, was stabbed twice in the back atc tonight in Can Fork and six of Isia countrymen, sink ers, were arrestcil. JTomcro, who was taken to Dr. P. B. Stranp's hospital, is in a aorious condition. Louis Dccol, another Italia si strike-breaker, said to havo boon with him whoss tho attack was made, is also u.mlcr arrest. That there was a Xicrce fight toward tho upper end of Cnrr Fork, near the mine, about 10 6 'clock lonipbt, Dep uty Sheriffs Thca Sch-wcit'cr a ad Otto Whstbeclc, who made the arrests, sa3' they are certain, but it was isn possiblo to get a comprehensive ac cottnr, from lie foreigner's. Dccol said hs.3 companion was wounded by strang ers whom he could not recognize. The 3ix strikers deelarod two men fired revolvers and throw stones at them without, provocation, but all denied ua iug any weapons themselves. Tho strikers gave their names as Frank Pallinc, Louis Porgado. Con dreo Palliu'e, Charles Di carlo, Alfonso Alieor.Ki and Marrio 'Sella. They wcre locked in the Bingham police station. Asi investigation will be made in the nsorning. The first information of the trou ble was given by the six nscn soon after .10 o'clock. TltC3 called at the sta tion and said they wore on their way to the Highland Boy to notify mem bers of the Italian society of a meet ing to bo held Friday evening when two men attacked them with revolv ers and stones. Thoy told tho police they ran away. Through the descrip tions they furnished Schweitzer and Whitbeck arrested Itomcro and Decol. When Romero's wounds were discov ered tho deputies went out and re turned with the six strikers. WJLSON ENJOYS REST IN BEAUTIFUL BERMUDA Special Cable to The Tribune. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 19. Long mornlnp: walks form tlse principal part of Prc-sidcnt-elcct Wilson's vacation pro gramme.. He has begins lo show the good effects of "the short sea trip assd the restful atmosphere, life declared today that he has, already forgotten his troubclsvnne political probloms. Tho last reminder or his recent auto mobile mishap has disappeared. The plaster covering the woussd on his head came off today. The scar Is entirely, healed. Governor Wilson today visited Governor General Bullock and had tea with the governor general and his wife and daugh ter. The Bullocks arc to pay is. return call as soon as thu Wilsons arc settled in their new cottage. Mrs. Wilson and her daughters aro delighted with tlse location of the cottage. Thov spent the day In unpacking thislr trunks. CECELIA FARLEY TELLS" SAD STORY IN COURT By Isstes-natlonal News Service. COLUAnJUS. O.. Nov. 19. In a court room filled to. ssjffocalloss by a crowd composed mostly of women, Cocella Far ley. 'pretty stcnoBraphcr, on trial for her llfo for tho killing of Klvln B. Zollinger, several months aso, today laid bare the story of her lift. Sho told how Zollinger, who was a mar ried man, had wronged her when she was lG. in her own home, while her parents were attending a theater. She told of the powerful Influence ho had over hor and she was his slave, although she had attempted to overthrow the spell. Frosn the beginning of tho trial women have been in coisstant attendance and hosts' have brought campstoolp and tlsalr luncheons every day. IN111S 1 DYNAMITE INTO I POLICE STATION Former Salt Lake Man 111 Invades Los Angeles Department With H Enough Explosives to H Blow Up City Block; IB Southern Pacific Ob- Hn ject of His Hatred, HH PURPOSE FOILED : gi BY DARING MEN H Intruder Knocked Down H and Infernal Machine Is Rendered Useless by IB Energetic Work of De- j tective; Members ofi H Headquarters Force H Pass Thrilling Hour. H LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 13.- MM Armed with an infornal machine HBt containing enough dynamite lo de- WBf stroy an entire city block, a bottle HSt!) of nltro-glycerine and a .45-cilIher HBHt revolver, a masked snasslac took posses- fflftfl slon of the central police station today WH and held It for snore than an hour, wlillo HIH the hundreds of occupants of the build- mtuM Ing and thos-c for blocks around, p.inic Baffi stricken, sought the safety of dlstanec. KmV When Detectlvo James Hosiclr knocked Wm the sssan unconscious with a leather billy Hfl after slipping behind him, the funo of Hi the infernal nsachiisc was automatically Mm ignited. Without thinking of the cosiso- ! BM quenccs. Detective Sasnucl !L. Browno H carried Use box outside, tlsc fuse splut- fifl tcrlssg and spitting -parka, and hurled It S D Into tlse alrcct. Sticks of high-power H9 dj'nassslte scattered over the pis.vcnscnl. 8 while hundreds of spectatoss stood up- lB parently paralyzed with fright, awaitlnc I fflB Use detonation that would sond them Into Hj Explosion Averted. I! Through a freak, of chance there va. Hfll no explosion, assd Browne coutinuod nflQ kicking tho sticks of dynamite and ffiHi jumping on the fuse until he had broken wfli the connections anil extinguished tho MSl Lying sssanaclcd to a cot in Use sc- fifla ccivlng hospital lonlght the would-b HSlfl dynamites, who gave his name as Albert BElBI Henry Davis, Is suffering frosss ecrcrfl BAH severe scalp wounds, but tho police 3in- MB gcons say bis issjuries arc not serious. 183 fl Thought It Joke. ill Davis entered the outer roosn of Chief ffisft 9) of Polico Sebastian's office at 11 o'clock nraHfl Ibis morning. His face and head were fiKHffl completely covered with a grotesque MmBhI mask assd he carried lis his arms a largo KHi box covered with cloth. The box was hUH strapped around his shoulders and ?- HH1 sesnbled a small hand osran. JJrftnl First startled and tlfen .unused by th flfrJuM strasigc i-pectaclc. Police Sergeant R. C. iUUfl I flilf, who suspected a practical joki. KlNM asked the man what he wanted. BMW "I've got enough dynamite Isi hrre lo IftBlfl blow us all into eternity." ho said, "r , I KJ want you lo acssd for the highest official ; p I H of the Southern Pacific railroad." M Tho maskcd'visltor rested the box on a. I H filing cabinet and Assistant District At- MSB torney R. O. Graham, who was In the- 3 01 office, started joking with him. I flSI "We All Die." H "Thin Is no joke," said Davis. "I mean I 4HM business nssd If you don't believe It trv a SUM to take tislss away frons inc. My hand 1 AfflH Is fastened In this box sind if I pull It WSM out bttsvg! we all die." fljff5ttfii A hole had been cut Iss the box and th fflrjjl occupants or lho room saw for the first llB time Usui the man's left hand was hidden iTO They began lo sealize that It was no eS III Davis then walked into tho otTlo of IntS Vm Chief Sebastian, and repeated his request KfljsjH that tlse head official of tho Southern ffjBWH Pacific be summoned. Snlvely asked him WbR 9 If he had any preference in tlse man B'jflll H he desired to blow up. and he replied vKuSiH that he only wanted the head man. jSSsllH Resort to Ruse. wffl S Snlvely thess took down the telcphono ta-Sj n receiver and pretended to hold a cosiver- IjVlWm satlon with 1'huI Slioup, general usami- MSh gcr of the Pacific Ulectrlc company. EP H "Ms-. Shoup Is busy, but hwjvM b fffjnfiw hos'e lis aboist fifteen minutes," said Sw2 1 W "Well, he'd better hurry' sepllcd Da- IJft'i m In the meantime Chief Sebastian, wh w f 1 Lt had had a brief coisvcrsation with Use I 3$ sn.m and realized that he was In eas-nest. dffi if' nJ ordered tho strciit iopcd oft for a block JlK either way and took steps to have thu , fl I 100 prisoners In tho city Jail removed. L'fK I i I 3 Ujtaira In tlsc building two JusIIck ffflf g f f I courts were Iss session and both court f; I A A dolectlvo pnHsed the word to a baillf f ! tff ll In Judge Chansber.Vs court where a Jap- ) ) (1 : Continued on Pag Tliroo. .fr J H