Newspaper Page Text
2 , THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMfttn
I BREAK FOILED
BY HIDDEN NOTE
(Continued from Page One.)
Hyan sent a package of tobacco to
a prisoner in the city Jail. The note
Informed the city Jail prisoner that
Kyan would meet him In .SonUl
Waflh.i m two treska.
The note was cleverly concealed in
tho packago of tobu eo but WU dis
covered by Barlow Wilson, desk s r
gcantnit tho ppllco station, when tho
package was given to him for de
livery to the prisoner
Wilson Informed Sheriff Plncorlc,
who Immediately put d man In the
jail to watch tho progress and Identi
fy those who were attempting to
escape. The man reported today that
J H. Martin, burglar; Ryan, hel l for
forgery; E. Jones, a drug addict,
serving a federal sentence, and Har
ry Bankhead, negro, another drug ad
dict, aided In the sawing.
Shortly after noon today Sheriff
I Plncock went Into Martin's ceil and
after removing the prlnoner, discov
ered two broken hack-saw blades, one
round bar, about six Inches long and
an Inch thick, several large nails and
an adjustable wrench.
PICTURES HIDE MARKS.
Pictures had been cut from maga
zines and pasted upon tho walls of the
rr!l. After two saw blades had been
found by the sheriff, two more were
found by a newspaper reporter, clev
erly pasted behind the pictures on
the cell wall. Tho bar of soap used
to fill tho saw marks was also found.
It was indicated that a sc tion
about 18 Inches wide and two fei t
leap wn to be cut in the cell a i I
that this might have been used to
strike down the officers In the i nt
of a rush by the prisoners after their
escape from the cell It would have
been necessary that window bars also
be cut before the prisoners could
have escaped entirely from the build
ing. PI.AV WORKED OUT,
It is believed by the officers hew
OVOr, that the prisoners planned to
call the night man into the Jail on
some errarTd after their escape from
the cell and to strike him down and
escane.
Hieriff Plncock and Deputy Charles
Plncock, hare been watching tlv .snw
mg operations since late Sati rdaj
however, find everv moe of the tirls-
I' oners is known. After the sheriff
knew of the activities of the nttempt
r cd break he place, 1 device in the
Jail so that the tawing could be heard
from tho outer offire
None of the prisoners who aided
in the sawing will so far admli any
part In tho attempted tscape but the
sheriff believes after he confr.nit.o
them with the evidence he hus they
will confess
Martin, when arrested, was found
to have an elaborate kit of burglar
tools In his possession, among them
a device to force open large
i He was arrested by the police July
31, when he attempted to break Into
the Healy cafe. The charge of burg
lary was yesterday redUi ed to a mis
demeanor in the district court when
the prisoner agreed to plead guilty
to having burglar's tools In his pos
session. He was given a sentence of
I RO days. In addition to 108 davs he
has already served.
NOTE DISCOVERED.
"When the sack of "Bull Durham"
tobacco, the 10-cent size, was brought
' to the station and left for Walter
IFuson. there was nothing about the
1 appearance of the sack to Indicate
that It had been tampered with In
any manner.
Its revenue stamp was lntirt an 1
i It was, to all appearances, Just as It
had come out of the Btor
Desk Sergeant Barlow Wilson with
years of experience In dealing with
criminals and knowing the charge
against Ryan was forgery and that
FUSOII WLS ft mnterlril ivlttine, w.i.
Ii a. careful examination of the sack be
fore It left his desk and b pinching
J It discovered that there was some
thing foreign Inside It besides the to
bacco. - Ho then broke It open nnd disco -I
red concealed In the tobacco tho
note to Fuson.
The note was received In the trrf
bacco on Ko ember 4 and Desk -
Ih " ortnuw w uson immediately no
tified tho sheriff's office of its con
tan ts.
TEXT OP NOTE
The noto said
"Old Pal; I am sending you a
Httlo note to let you know I will bo
out of here between now and the six
teenth. The trial is set for tho six
teenth of this month but I won't 1,0
hero because aXm going to blov, . I
am going to see the prosecuting at
torney in a fow days and trj to
the charge against me reduced to a
misdemeanor. If I can do that I will
be all rltrht Thnv -ir nni ..1.... .
130 days. But If they stick me for
forgery they can give mo two j
1 got some tools In here and am
, roady to blow any time But I WOU1U
1 like to hear from you first and m q
1 what you Intend to do after you ; 1
, out. I got $0 and that will take
I ro,e to old Sacramento. I guess, an 1
you are welcome If jou want to com -I
1 figure on being in Seattle for
; Xnnas. If you have plans of v.,ur own
al right, I will ramble alone, hut I
think you are a good buddle and like
1 you all right and would like to have
you eome. Let me know what you
intend to do as soon as you get out
nd roiue here to the jail to sr., tur
J, can tell you where to meet me. If
j you don't want to go with me it's .ill
i right. We wlf be ,-ood friends anv
hOw. I wV crash out of here until
you are out and the Bamo day you
com0 to see mc that night I will blow
See? Tou can hao an answer ready
and give it to whoever calls to see
I you. 1 will see thut someone Cairn I
Ld s-o you Sunday. I am feeling fine
at present and I hope to see you soon 1
Oil kid, so stick and be i game kid
.nd we will soon be back in old Wash- 1
j ington. Don't tell a soul about this '
s4e. From your old pal, Frank Ryan! 1
Pi 8 If you got other plans and In-1
tflbd to go home Just drop me a lln.j. I
l Will be In Sacramento for a couplo '
of weeks and you can address mo as!
Arthur French Sacramento, Cal., and 1
If I can do anything In the world for
you, Walt, I win do it. if you need
mpney, and etc., nee" But 1 bono
II voj and I will stick together until
I wc bc'1 sack to Washington. See? So
long
I "Yours F. R "
Margin escaped from the Elko, New,
Ja-ll last summtr but was recaptured
after a few weeks of liberty.
iSSSJ 00
I TIGER HAPPY
I ASHE SAILS
(Continue! from Page One)
I dom alludes to his subsequent experl-
ences In America first, as a
ire-htiernan of lelsuro reading extth-
I'fcly for two years In the libraries
H of Now York and then as a teacher In
a girls' school In Connecticut It was
during his days as an Instructor In the
HAVRE TRAGEDY
GUN IDENTIFIED
I HAVRE, Mont., Nov. 10. The pistol
used In the Christler-Carleton double
I killing hor, recently was positively
identified Thursday by former Police
Officer Charles J "Sunday, as the
I Weapon alleged to have iwen used by
I John Jenkins In an assault upon L B
.Dance In a local pool room November
14. 1910 authorities announced.
Ownership of the pistol, which was
I round In the hand of Mrs. Margaret
Carleton, who was shot dead with the
Rev. Leonard Jacob Chrlatler in the
latter's homo October 27, has puzzled
tho authorities. It was not deter
mined at tho coroner's Inquest, at
1 which Mrs Carleton was said to have
done the shooting
Mrs Joseph Pyle of Butte. Mont .
Mrs. Carleton's mother, refused to ac
cept the inquest verdict. Intimating
that the weapon had been placed in
Mrs. Carlton's hand after the shoot-inc
GUN M BfBER ETOTED.
According to the authorities thel
dead woman's husband, Frank E.i
Carleton, now of Bos Angeles, acted as
attorney for Jenkins at the time of
fh. alleged assault in 191 1. Former
ffic r Sunday Is said to have told
authorities that the pistol was taken
from Jenkins by Jake Shockney. who
turned It over to Sunday. Records In
Sunday's possession, made it the time'
of Jenkins' arrest were said to show
the number of the weapon as identi
cal with that on tho weapon found in,
Mrs Carleton's hand ufter the recent j
tragedy.
Shockney was. said to have eorrobor-1
nteil Kun,l.a v'u vt,i I .. Tiii.nl while T0i1-
ward Thomas and P St.icey. reputed I
eye witnesses of tho pool room affair,,
told authorities the pistol found In
Mrs Carleton's hand was "similar" to
the ono taken from Jenkins.
rTHING T .-AY."
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 Frank E.
Carleton. former Montana Judge and
now practicing law In Los Angeles,
husband of Mrs Margaret Carleton
who was shot dead with the Rev. I
1eonard Jacob Chrlstler at Havre.'
Montana, October 27, 3ald ho "had
nothing whatever to say" of the re-i
volver said to have been used and j
which the authorities slated had been I
identlfi- d as the property of one of his
former clients.
girls' school that Clemenceau met the
young woman who became his wife
At that time she was under age,
and her guardian refused to give his
COnseht to a civil marriage only. In
sisting on the church's benediction, M
Clemenceau stoutly declined to recog
nize the church as essential to a wed
ding. So he went back home still
unmarried That was in 18f' lie had
spent four years In America. The
next year he crossed the Atlantic again
ami was married at a civil ceremony.
His btay In America gave to the
Tiger that knowledge of English
which hus been one of his most use
ful accompllsnments in hl3 long pub
lic career. Always he has taken
pleasure In the language and In its
literature.
INTER n s dj LMtri) (.rx)i
"My lntntlons in going to America
are good; I feel sure of that.' 'the aged
politician suld "I see with consider
able clearnoss ho' It will bo to the
material and moral interests of the !
I'nlted States to examine European
flit flenltir ii-ltl. s.i.r.f ,..,nr,tl,.n
than those they have at present."
M. Clemenceau expects to enlarge
his own Judgments of the European
situation by putting his ideas Into con
tact with American views. H does not
go to New York with his mind made
up and closed as to what would be to
the mutual and collective advantage
Of the In, ted States, France and Eu- '
rope generally.
"I shall talk about the 'league of
canons, out i nave nu specific ad
vice to offer," he remarked. "I be
lieye in the idea of the league. The
world must have something of the
sort.. I do not say that the league as
It now exists is what Americans should
adopt, it does not satisfy me. But
I am for the aspirations."
GE1 S Ml OH LDVICE
M. Clemenceau ha3 received quan
tities of advice from Americans as to
wnal hi BhouluVjr should not say in his
speeches. American travelers of dls- I
Unction, v,ho have passed through I
Paris during the lu3t two months have '
heaped some of this advice upon him,
and otners of no distinction whatever, !
have added lo tho burden upon his !
cars and eyes. So have many Ameri
cans domiciled in France Even those
Hying in the United States thousands
Ol them ftlt a strange impulse to ad
monish and Guide the Tiger by their
letters, and to warn him against tno
complexities of American politics.
Some of the writers cautlonod him not
ti, l.e milter,., t -mil ,v- V, r. ! ki.
. . v , .. j. wi iioyuuu-
cans Others begged him not to dis
appoint the Democrats and of this
flood of literature, M. Clemenceau lias
only this to say:
TIGER WON'T MEDDLE
"I shall, of course, haw nothing to
j.iy about America's Interior politics.
I think of the American people; 1
neer separate Americans Into cate
gories or undertake to classify them."
Naturally, arrangements for the
apeeches M Clemenceau is to deliver
in the Cnlted States, have been left
In the hands of friends, whom he has
knoWn for sometime. He always ex
i plains this to those who seem to have
I misgivings as lo whether the active
share Colonel House has taken In the
preparations might not indicate polit
ical purposes.
The Tiger's health appears to be
excellent, and equal to the strain of
travel and public speaking that Is sure
to come. After talking a while his
olce seems to tire, but some of his
French friends, who have listened to
him recently, say that this Is more of
ir;. 'ire than a fu't H- can i
really speak moro than an hour with- '
out undue weariness
M, Clemenceau Is an early riser. Ev
ery day he upends an hour taking
gymnastic exercises. Tie jo. s not drink
wine, nor does he sinoko and eat heav
ily. Those meeting him for the first'
time are always struck by two thlnr-'i
the cloth cap, shaped like a priest's
bleretta, shich he wears indoors, and
his Invariable practice of wearing
gloves when receiving visitors.
BAMBERGER IS
RUNNING BEHIND
(Continued from pnee One!
Which have not roporterl, Mr Dunoar
3ald. but information whloh has b i n
received Indicates they win swell the
Democratic vote.
Republican party officials are not
vet ready to concede the election of
Mr. King.
"Wo do not consider that we are
counted out yet." aald Carl Tt. Mar
curcn. chairman of tho Republican
state committee, yesterdav. "If the
vote as counted goes against us we
may ask for a recount In certain
places There may have been discrep
ancies In Winer county and in oomo
ALMOST LIBERAL f i
lftjaBJ CREDIT SYSTEM
IN M 1 ON EARTH
j I thousands of pleased and satisfied customers are the best proof of this state- j ,
j ment. When you come to McClanahan's to open an up-to-date CHARGE AC- j
1 J COUNT ycu will be pleased to find there is no red tape. You simply come in and , j tttB , yywi
j Vv ' - choose ALL the clothes you want. Then you pay what you can down and the j j jfiflf ML j
:J j balance in small weekly or monthly payments as you get paid. ."Ycu Make the j fcJ
McCLANAHAN S cCLAN AH AN'C j jM
Hundreds of New A Big Showing of ijl M
U 1 CLEVER COATS OVERCOATS
November weather calls for clothes that are QUr showing of new winter overcoats includes 1
j warm; the season demands smart styles For styos for every taste, sues for every figure, and TtH
1 your approval, wo have assembled a splendid J ' 7
assortment of beautiful winter coats, Whether Pnces tflat wlU Please every man' See aU "TP" " ;
w 5-1 you desire a plain model of cloth or plush or an before you choose Polo Coats, Ulsters, Motor
tOI elaborate, rich fur trimmed coat, this store can Coats, Chesterfields, etc., in every wantable ! 1
) meet your requirements. Leave the ready money weave and pattern. Remember that we do not n
at home or in the bank pay the easy way and ask ycu to pay the full amount at once, Just se-
) you will never mi?s it. lect the coat you like best and tell us to
4 Coats priced at "CKARGS IT." We have them priced at
1 n rr ,AHAN'S. $19.85 to S169.85 $24.85, $29.85, $34.85 and up ;cCLiNH
fMewesf: 1 j v iJ Latest '
s-y T e f " " "McCLANAHANS n f MoCLANAHAN'S " y 1
btylesm g Coatsfor Jk Dress the Styles in
! Dresses Girls Boys Up Men's i
m that run the gamut of V has not been forgot- vtJmk??'' on credit. We have 'TlOjrAl nif
j the designer's art. There fJflA ten at this store r (Y a complete stock of WFfSDJ UU8
undrcds of models to V h jFjWe have a oollection HsHllal boys' clothing at low i Xuff , !
choose from. Materials in- 'SxAiUof wonderful coats, BffiTFi cash store nrices. "A W( Mr mp, ' Ui" meD'! 1
elude poiret, satin, can- stylish, and made ior JST . E V X l,ZZ f
ton crepe, etc, McClana- Wn IN W warmth f i A L lJ leVer 1
llT5' fl f H $7.85 and " ( Overcoats ZJTll
$29.85, $3485 up New Sere A M 4 n
tc69 85 V Dresses C" - Mkinaws llj0Z
tC WLtbey're w o o 1 J T L hl W01 Hke immense" credlt Tta 2
m middy dresses and K '1 f7 and durable are
r1 they're just the NeWCSt e", t wul protect him from
h vtisi drcss for the to now. 1 ?ld 7Tmte blasts- Slzf.s from $24.85, S29.85J
LlktLCSi No matter what the occasion, Millinery 7 to 17. Use the easy credit way. Q ' v ,UJ
y -sj 9 these dresses are right. Dress her stunning models in ev- t $7 85 .OOandlipj
SO-Skl here on credit UP ery conceivable and V ' J
L.JOcLfid.1 Dresses are priced "OD 7
iywiLaA wanted shape 7McCLANAHAN's ) I A 77
1 -dresses of the season's t ncclanahans picture hats turbanS( Stylish StOUtS tl 1LaL
R 1 newest models t an ex NEW SWEATERS toques, etc. Panne velvet, C i A
m SSbTS5 JtS Very StyKch metaliic cloth, satin-are . for Women UlE'&SiSi
Your credit is good at this -there was never a better time to Y0Twill likethpTelml nf of gf'n" proportions. Al! ly different
I SpeC,al "nce of hoy sweaters than KOW Our as- ' tm, of styles and sies to fit any figure. nifty and peppy. T$
sortment includes every desired S . i y . named SOANDAi Ml
d m O.- color, in silk or wool ' sweaters. -elect. Prices are- If you iscek drosses that will grace DLE JIGGLE 3KIZZU
$1 85 Liberal credit. . 0-AND S4Sr $7 W lin lAoT.Zl ""S ETC.' Credit, ' of
v j j ; j mi or
Oaden Store : 2354 Washington Avenue OJ.OJ Up j
illstricts in Salt I.ako county Wo
have taken no definite steps on the
matter as yet."
A report from Grouse creek in Box
Elder county was received at Republi
can heado.uarters yesterday. It showed
71 otcs for Bamberger and 20 for
Kln Mr. .Marcuscu also claimed a
j pal n of 0 5 votes over tho flr.it report
I In Duchesne county and of 100 otes
In Carbon county. Late yesterday af
ternoon Mr. Marcusen said the figures
available indicated tbat the King lead
had been reduced to 2 51 votes.
Returns from all over the state are
now fairly complete, though In some
Instances, owing to the difficulty of
getting wire communication, only ma
jorities have been rporti-d to Salt
Lake. In Box Elder county Aowr vot
ing districts have not yet reported
On..- small precinct is still missing In
111" . i .! i.ii n y t I -. : : two In
Juab. The latter. Fish Springs and
Callao, are said to total about 50 Re
publican and 25 Democratic votes.
The Daggett counts returns aro on a
total vote of 130. about two to one
Republican, Duchesne, Emery. Mil
lard and San Juan returns arc still
Incomplete as reported to Bait Lake
One or two counties have reported
only on tho vote for senator and con
gressman, si Pit EM E C'Ol'KT I7-MK RTIC
The supreme court, by the election
of J. W. Cherry of Mount Pleasant, to I
succeed Chief Justice E E Corfmun.j
will be composed of three Democrats
and two Republicans
The state house r representatives
will have at least tf-n representatives
In It from points outside of Salt Lake
county
D. J. Constantino, Republican, ap
pears to have been elected state rep
resentative In Grand county, while
H. J. Nix, Democrat, Is tho choice of
Kan luan county completing the. prob
able ten of thai party In the house.
rr
ALLIED NOTE
TELLS TURKS
TO BREAK UP
(Continued Front Pago One.)
agreed tn what to do about getting'
th .War East peace conference at
Lausanne started. The nationalists
continue to clamor for getting down
to business on schedule time next!
Monday, und the French apparently!
witn to accommodate them, but tho
French fovl a postponement Is hlrhly
desirable. ' 1
The text of Russia's reply to the
inOtatlon of the allies for the soviet
plenipotentiaries to attend the Lau
sanne conference mer.-ly during th
dlacuaslon of the straits, has been
received here It reiterates tho views
expressed by Foreign Minister Tchlt
eherln In his note of October 20 contending-
that the exclusion of Russia
from the whole conference proves the
allies have decided to doprive Tur
key of the fruits of her victories The
reply proclaims the soviet government
Is In effect a sort of protector of
Asiatic nations, and insists that the
Moscow government and tho govern
ments of the Ukraine and of Georgia
should be given full participation at
Lausanne.
The Russian note demands a quick
I answer, but It i.i stated here t hat tho
I allies mor.t likely will not send n re
ply to Moscow, leaving It up to Rus-
sla to attend the confereneo or stay!
away from it, as she wishes.
Meanwhile, although Isniet Pn.sha
I apparently remains In Constantinople,
Hamid Bey, Angora envoy there, has
started for Smyrna with several legal
and financial advisers. lie win be
Joined there, it Is understood by Ismet
and other members of the delegation
and all of them will then go to Lau
sanne together.
NEW EVIDENCE I
XEW BRUNSWICK, X. J, Nov. 10
Finger prints found on th- bosom of
the shirt worn by the Rev. Edward!
Hall may picture to experts ono of I
the principals In the murder of the1
rector and the choir slnK r Bliss Elea
nor Mills. It became known through
an authorltlve source.
The authorities, some of whom!
were In Conference with Albert Glbb. I
grand Jury foreman, while they did
not make known tho details of the!
discovery of faint .smudges on the!
shirt, admitted that a report b ex
pert: on I he fniKer prints lo cxp'ecteF
today. It is possible that the tiny!
prints left by fingers may be one of
the most powerful blis -,f evidence to
bo presented before the grand Jury
After the conference with Mr. Glbbs.
Special Doputy Attorney General Molt
announced that the case would not go
before the grand Jury uatll next week. ( I
Detectives working on the caso are
fagain turning their attention to Char
lotte Mills, daughter of the slain choir
singer, who has announced her inten
sion of calling again upon Governor
! Edwards. Several of tho detectives
I are of the opinion that tho girl Is In
possession of Information which she
has not yet divulged T
yu
HAMMER BUYING
ACT DESCRIBED
LOS AXGELES. Cal. Nov. 10 Mrs
Clara Phillips' story of the purchase
01 the hammer with which Mrs. A1-'
berta Meadows was slain was contra
dicted Thursday by tx .surprise ' wit
ness in her trial for murder.
The defendant testified that Mrs.
Peggy Caffee. stato witness, bought
the hammer the day before the slay
ling and saw Mrs. Phillips and Mrs.
j Caffee standing by a counter where
; hammers were sold. Mrs. Phillips,
according to the witness, picked up a
hammer and asked the salesgirl If It
was the heaviest she had. When told
It was, she asked, according to the
witness, "Do you think this Is heavy
enough to hit anyone In the head and
kill them?"
The witness said she did not hear
the reply to this, but Immediately af
terward saw Mrs. Phillips take the
hammer and pay for It.
After leaving "the store, Mrs. Cran
dall said she saw Mrs. Phillips on the
street and that the latter gave her "a
haughty look."
Mrs. Crandall said eho read In S
newspaper that Mrs Phillips had ac
cused Mrs Caffee of buying the ham
mer and that this made her Indlp
nant" and she told neighbors of her
knowledge of the case.
As Mrs Crandall left the stand and!
passed the defendant the latter ssJd
to her In a loud whisper: "It Is pe-
cullar that you have to be so nervous
- In telllnqr rnch a story,"
. gave no indication thit sMSH
I remark.
REGISTRY CE0GJ
TO
WASHINGTON So '5J"'M
ping board Thursday frJ'-"B
.slon to the I'nlted Amer.H
Harriman line). tr
lstry of the sUinublpJ JH
Resolute from the AainnBS
the Pan-American J1 aB
It waa said uno.'ftcWV-
ping board thai tf
against the sale
flying the l'r'-n,hSB
The Resolute Is
a world our rus-eB
v.ere h-l cancolltlQM
who said they Zwk
such a tour on a Jn J J
(tnCe will sail Feb. Jff
cruise to Brazil
- FROM METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART K
New York City I r
NOVEMBER 11 TO 25, INCLUSIVE f
At Berthana Building, 317 Twenty-fourth Street
Shown Under Aupices of I h
Ogden Federation of Women's Clubs I
The public is invited to view these thirty original oil paintings loaned I by
great art museum. Exhibit open 2 to 6 p. m. and 7:30 to 10 p. m- dally ' 1
oundays.
I ruu . General Admission, 25c ..W
Children below Junior High grades. 5c; High School and Junior studen 11
t
