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wsi O viilr sSSilf IT nl I'll irifflllil'llil'i J WlI0' SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1913. 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS. jM &o River Still Rising mj the Citizens of the Xjjn'ois Town Are in a Kite of Expectancy; Mineral Fear That the Borst Is Yet to Come. Mguards are n grave danger m0 Officers of the Sjitli Missouri Rescued c& Launch, Leaving Sielr Men Floating jftownstream on Small Action of Levee. M CAIRO, HI., April 2. Shortly be SBn oidniglit Colonel S. O. Tripp Wormed from Springfield that flpipon, Ky near Paducab, was nKirfratar and that tho lives of HKj residents were in danger. jB&7 oro reported to he cling iBj Mouse tops, waiting to he ros- Bl.Kpply of food and men will IfHjRt there ou the boats and Hl in charge of Lieutenant rKxr, U. S. A., (irectly after i-iivol Lore. These- boats optcted to arrive auy minuto. .jlpOi HLf April 2. The highest wjRiUge of the Ohio river ever 'worded here was reached to MJfcyfit, "when the river gauge !JjjJwl feet. This excoeds the SB&k'gh water mark by .3 of a river is still rising and tho cmBhiii a stab of expectancy never faperiencea here. .ntjBfto of floor damago in. other jB1 received here nearly every l f was impossible to verify jMNts from Cairo. 3nea 'n danger. tho most thrilling stories to BB towRW was brought by Cap rnMr'n and Captain H. A. MP of the Sixth regiment Mis ional Guard, They had been rS''1L.'n & .la"nch from a scctio" o1' tBt broken away at 1' JIo'j iust helow hero. They )D,3Kf,Illtty'six of their ,ncn werc 3M??D of tbe leveo 200 yards long 5JJy- yhich ws boating $$1 at Rescue; '$jHf8r McMunn of the Illinois 0DCe SCcur0fl a steam K?Ct Ut to resc,le thc Mis $"B?' Thero is a swiffc current tff iIPIli n,ld iars wcro ox" flk r "af0ty 0f tho S0,(Uers SBr' rogiment was on 'SBln Point' whicb lias bcon ft Route. JMu'1"10'' Jr" u- S. A., tele 'BJ?A0l,isvill t0 tQC ruliof tmk v 0 was on tto way to 3mL a,ld b;ircs- u s ""tali f,tho ,llluSer at Mound 3EMJr f "avill reserves was pRc,,tter Iat0 toniht t0 r win tir , Cilso of n brealt) thcrt) ? RDaI lhs town by colored Jm f lVcsorvc3 a sent itat K, Vvhoro' may Persons jJdcstltutc. Nono oj) th0 'fSK tonit" hWTil frrn Up ISMSuKS Prll 2-AU that JSMa I.S a Bton" b"lldlng3 b ''SH ,(t a,(1 they are con- CKS WiU ,llch tormorly had .K o'clock m alr0nff wInd tJB.(iCtlrin ! m0rn,t7. Com-' iWrB ,r0,!ln' tosln sea, DIES HOLDING li OF MHSE LOVED Mrs. B'emice Golden Heinze Sends for Divorced Hus band Vhen'on Deathbed, LATTER COMES AT ONCE Couple Reconciled and' Wife Passes Away, Asking That Decree Be Set Aside. By International News Service. NEW YORK, April 2. Mrs. Eernice Golden Heinze, wifo of F. Augustus Hoinzc, whoso' interlocutory decree of divorce fTora him is still pending, died this afternoon. Last Tuesday morning Mrs' Hoinzc raised herself: in hor sick bed: and said to her physician.: "I want to know if I am. going to die. I want tho truth; don't conceal anything from me." "I won't disguiso the gravity of the situation," replied the jdiysieian, who for the last seven weeks had been treating her for nephritis, in her apart ment at the Dorilton, Broadway and Seventy-first street. "You have a mortal illness; the end will soon come," and his voice faltered. "If that is so, send for Fritz," said Mrs. Heinzo firmly. "I want to sec him once again. T want to bo re conciled. 1 still love him." Hastens to Bed si fie. Sho foil back exhausted. Benjamin F. Spelhnan, hor lawyer, was in the room. Ho immediately started for the officos of Mr. Heinze at 71 Broadway. When tho copper magnate hoard that his wife was dying ho hastened to her apartment in an automobile, arriving there at 11:30 o'clock n. m. "Oh, Fritz, T am so glad, so happy," cried Mrs. Heinze, as he entered the room, and ho put his arms about hor and spoke softly whilo tho nurse and doctor tiptoed out of tho room. When tho attendants returned a fow minutes later toars woro coursing down Mrs. Heinze 's cheeks, but there was a contented smile on her face. Mr. Hoinzo waG groatly affected, Thoy becarao completely reconciled. Remains to the End. Tuesday night her condition grew worse, but her mind was clear. She repeatedly murmured that she was happy and made a brave fight against death. Sho wanted to prolong hor happiness. Hor husband" remained con tinual' at her side, encouraging her in tho struggle. "I want that divorca sot asido," sho said weakly today. "I want it all wiped away for our little boj'-'s sake, our Fritz. You will boo that that is done, won't you7" 6he said, turning to Attorney Spellman, who had boon summoned. "If thero is any way in which the divorce action can be completely wiped away I shall find it," said tho law yer, who is preparing to ask tho su preme court to disiniEs tho entire case. Dies Smiling. Mrs. Heinze gradually became weak er, but sho still smiled and retained hold of hor husband's hands. Her grip was loosened by death at 2;30 o'clock p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Hciuzo woro married September 3, 1910. A son, F. Augus tusi Heinzo, Jr., was born on Decem ber 0, 1911. A year later Mrs. Heinze sued for divorce. Tho decree was granted on Docembor 18, 1012, by Su preme Court .Tustico Tompkins at Now bnrgh. This decree was to kave boon made final in a short time. Attorn oy Spellman said that Mrs. Heinze instituted tho suit becaus.0 she boliovod hor BeLf-respoot demanded it, not bocauso sho had ceased to love- her husband. She beliovcd that ho some day would return to hor. COUPLE HELD WITHOUT BAIL James L. Murphy and Miss Bs telle Mooro Arraigned , for Murder at Los Angeles L.OS ANGELAS, April 2.ameH I. Murphy, formerly a MlnneapoJIa polio man, and his nleco. Miss TSstollc Moore, onUrc.l picas of not guilty when ar raigned today for the alleged murder of Mrs Irene Mattls Smith, who was ahot through tho heart last n!Eht. They wcro held without hall The police charge that Miss Moore was the Instigator or tho trouble that led to tho murder of Mrs. Smith, nut thoy are in doubt as to wno flred tho fatal ahot, Morris Bohannon, MurphK nephew, whoso attentions to Mrs. Smith led to tho tragedy, wan released from custody to day, ire adhere to his first story that hlH uncle tried to shoot him uoeatiso of jealously and that the third bullet pierced Mi'fl. Smith's heart, I Trouble Between Electricians and Contractors Called to Attention of State Offi cials by Mayor. INITIATIVE TAKEN BY SHERIFF SMITH Union Employees Announce That They Will Open an Independent Shop and Solicit Business. THE state board of labor concilia tion and arbitration has been asked to intervene in tho strike of the electrical workers and tho impending sympathetic strike of other crafts. Sheriff Andrew Smith, .Jr., of Salt Lake county took tho ini tiative yesterday when he addressed a communication to Mayor Samuel C. Park, suggesting that tho city exec utive uotif3' tho board of labor of present conditions. Tho mayor readily accepted tho suggestion and addressed a letter last night to Lafayette Han chett, a member of tho board. Will Avert Strike. Should tho board succocd in its en deavor as provided by the statutes "by modiatiou to effoet an amicable settlement," it will avert a labor crisis which threatens to become serious. Tho electrical contractors supported by tho Master builders' exchange, decided yesterday to discharge this morning every membor of the inside wiremon's union and fill their placos with non union meni, a number of whom aro al ready en route to tkis city. The elec trical contractors, thirteen in number, aro united in tho matter and tho mion men aro equally firm. Ton electricians employed on the new Liborty theater building were called out yesterday, adding to the acutcness of tho situation. The Inside Electrical Workers' union will open a shop today and mako a bid for public patronage. Tho union claims to havo ainplo funds to finance tho enterprise, and is conlidont of secur ing enough work to givo all the strik ing union men steady employment. Tho electrical workers rely on the fact that whore non-union mou are employed on contracts, union mon of all other crafts will walk out. Sheriff's Letter. Sheriff Smith's communication to Mayor Park is as follows: Salt Lako City, Utah, April 2. 1913. To tbo Honoi-ablo Mayor of Salt Lako .City, Utah. Dear Sir Tt has come to my knowledge that a sLrlko exists on the part of tho electrical workers In tho omploy of tho Intormountaln Electrical company, v,-hlch said com pany employs In excess of ten elec tricians, and that a strike is threat ened by all electrical workers In tho city of Salt Like to ibegin on or Im mediately after tho first day of May, 1013, and I am further Informed that tho following named craftsmen, to wit: Carpenters belonging to the carpontenV union, masons belonging to the masons' union, structural Iron workers belonging to the Structural Iron Workers union, plusterers be longing to the plasterers' union, hod carriers belonging to the hod car riers' union, sheet metal workers be longing to the sheet molal workers' union, painters and paper Aangore belonging to the painters and paper hangers' union, lathers belonging to the lathers' union, shlnglcra be longing to the shlnglers' union, plumbers and gas Utters belonging to the plumbers and gas fitters' union, .stationary engineers belonging to the stationary engineers' union and stono cutters belonging to tho stone cutters' union, threaten to and will likely .strike on or shortly after tho fhut day of May. 1013, and I address you at tliis time to call your attention to tho provisions of section lmlO of tho 'compiled laws of "Utah, 1007. 1 respectfully suggest that you tako the necessary stopB to put in opera tion the provisions of tltlo 43. chapter 1, of tho compiled laws of Utah, 1907, and 3 would be pleased to hear from you u.s to whether or not you feel Inclined to tako afflrmutlvo action In the promises, for If you do not, then I feel It Ls my duty to do so under tho provislona of tho law. Trusting 1 may hear from you In tho carlv future In response to this communication. I am, Yours respectfully. (Signed) ANDRJ3W SMITH, JR., Sheriff, Salt Lako County, Utah. Mayor Replies. The mayor replied as follows: April 2, .1913. Andrew Smith, .Ti, Ksj.. Sheriff of Salt Lake County. CUy. Dear Sir I have tho honor to ac knowledge receipt of your eommuul- (Continucd ou Pago Two.), POWERS GATHER lOSiTCIM Montenegrins Capture Great Tarabosch Fort, the Key to Scutari, After Desperate Battle With Turks. LIVES ARE SACRIFICED BY BOMB THROWERS Austrian Warships Anchored Off Antivari; British and Italian Vessels on Way to Make Demonstration. CETTINJE, April 2. Four Aus trian warships arrived ill Montene grin wators early this morning. Thoy are anchored about ten miles off shore between Antivari and Dul cigno. LONDON, April 2. Just as' Mon tenegro has scored her first Teal success by getting a foot hold at Tarabosch, tho key to Scutari, tho warships of the powers are gathering along tho coast to com- pel her to givo up ho most precious fruits of fivo months' fighting. After a series of desporato engage ments, tho Montenegrins, assisted by tho Servians, practically are in com I mand of Tarabosch, simultaneously with tho arrival of tho news carao the further information that Austrian war ships are anchored off Antivari and ; that British and Italian warships aro on their way t0 .ioin thorn for tho pur poso of making a demonstration which is approvod by all the powers, not ex cepting Russia. May Occupy Ports. Should tho demonstration prove in effective it is said the Montenegrin ports of Antivari and Dulciguo will bo occupied. When tho Montenegrin trouble is out of tho way, it is likely that the powers will have to deal with Servia. Servia has informed the Brit ish ministor that it was impossiblo to withdraw her troops from Scutari, as Servia is bound to Montonegro until peace has been signed, and that any drawing back, at the present time would bo tho death knoll of tho Balkan al liance Sorvia, too, is roportod to bo pre paring for tho permanent occupation of Durazzo. This action would bo di rectly contrary to tho decision of tho powers1. Moving on Tchatalja. Elsewhere mattors aro moving smoothly. An ngreemonfc practically has been reached with regard to the boundary "botween Turkey and Bulga ria, although Bulgaria is guarding against any slip in tho peace nego tiations and is moving virtually the whole of her Adrianoplo army to Tchatalja. The captured town will bo loft in possession of gondaTmos. A partial agreement also is reported as having been arranged between Bul garia and Rumania, the latter gottvng Silistrin. SCUTARI AT MERCY OF MONTENEGRINS CETTIXJ1C, April 2. Great Tarabosch fort, which for months has hold tho allies off from Scutari, now practically Is In tho hands of the Montenegrins', thanks to the sacrifice of 200 Iwmb throwers, every ono of whom lost Ills life in a last decperato effort to clear tho way to the town for tho possession of which Monte negro is ready to givo up everything. Thcso bomb throwora were all picked 'men, choson from eovoral toattallons. Clambering up tho mountain side under a murderous fire from tho TurklBh guns. thoy cut tho wire ontangloments, and, getting to close quarters, threw bombs among the Turks, thus opening tho way for the storming party. .Not ono of the bomb throwers returned, but they had accomplished their object and tho Montu I (Continued on Pace Xwo.), Henry ML Flagler Lingers m m m m m m m Late Reports Conflicting Two views of the great trans-ocean railway from Miami, Fla., to Key West, and the creator of tho epochal project, Henry M. Flagler. The upper picture is a view along the tracks of the Long Key viaduct, which is seventy miles long from end to end. The lower photograph gives a good idea of the manner of its construction. It has 186 arches, and will he a marvel to engineers in the years to come. The entire length of the over sea road is 156 miles. PASSENGER THIS CRflShVTWO KILLED .One Fatally and Seven Badly Hurt on Burlington in Wyoming-; Engineer Blamed. SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 2. Two men were killed and ono fatally hurt and sevon others badly injured this af ternoon when two Burlington passenger trains collided head-on at Wakoloy, five mil.es east of here. The Dead. WALTER TAYLOR, Sheridan, route agent for the Adams Express company. BUMP MOBBERT, Tacoma, "Wash. The InjurecL G-. A. Hart, freight auditor Burling ton, Sheridan; hips crushed, serious. Gus Holden, engineer west-bound train; leg and hand crushed; will die. W. J". Stlno, Sheridan; foot mashed, serious. Stove Buppus, Monarch; both legs rnashod, serious. O. P. Robinson, Denver; loft foot mashed, back wrenched. Samuel Roefentoeter, 028 East stroot, New York; both legs injured, right hand and wrist mashed. J. O. Page, Walla Walla, Wash.; right right foot mashod, loft ankle hurt. J. L, Taylor, Owensboro, Ky.; left knee injured and back Bpraincd. S. D. Cox, Hampton, Nob.; legs mashed, right wrist cut, head mashod. Engineer Miller of tho oast-bound train is alloged to have failed to obey his orders to tako tho siding at "Wako loy to allow the west-bound trnin to pass, and tho latter crashed into his train. The smoking car on tho east bound train was telescoped completely, and it was hero that practically all of tho dead and injured wero found. Both, trains were badly wrecked. A relief train with doctors and nurses went out from this city and brought the in jured to the hospital here. OSBORN OF WYOMING TO WORK WITH BRYAN WASHINGTON, April 2. Former Gov. Osborn of Wyoming, it was stated at the White house today, was most likely to bo selected as first assistant secrotary of state. Ho has beon undor consideration for somo time with others whoso names have not beon disclosed. Information today was that Mr. Osborn wan iorcmout iu-tho president' mind. Reporter! Dying . at Noon, Shows - Signs of Im- provement WEST PALM BEACH, Ha, April 2. Honry M. Flagler, the multi-millionaire, is reported to havo regained conscious ness and to have shown other favorable symptoms at 0:15 o 'clock tonight. Mr. Flagler has been ill at his wintor home near hero for soveTal weeks. His illness was tho result of a painful- fall at his homo, and it was stated that he sustain od a broken hip. Conflicting reports as to Mr. Flagler's condition were current today. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 2. A dispatch at noon today from West Palm Beach says: "Henry M. Flagler's condition is considered very gravo and his death may bo expected at any hour. Ho is suffering severely from an injury to his hip received in a fall several weeks ago." At G o'clock tonight Mr. Flagler was reported to be unconscious. Oili cors of tho Florida East Ooast rail road and other Flnglor interosts .sum moned by telegraph yesterday arrived today from Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Miami. A special from West Palm Beach re ceived tonight at S o'clock says: "Henry M. Flagler's condition is considered much improved tonight and physicians now aro hopeful that he will recover.'' PENNSYLVANIA VOTES FOR DIRECT ELECTION IIAimiSBURG, April '2. Pennsylvania today Joined tho ranks of tho states that have ratified the proposed amondmont to the federal constitution providing for the direct uloctlon of United States senators, makhiK the thirty-fifth to fall in line. The Joint resolution ratifying the pro posed amendment, which previously pasaed tho houso. was passed by the sen ate today unanimously. The vote of only one more stato la needed to mako tho amendment ef fective. HARTFORD, Conn.. April C In thu Connecticut leglslaturo the quostlon of direct election of United States scnatoia Is .tin: order of the day for April S. Thero Is bullevod to bo considerable acntlmont la favor of the measure. Bishop Appointed. KOM33, April 2. On tho proposal of Cardinal De Lai,, secretary of tho Con slslorlal Congregation, Popo Plus has appointed the Kev, P. Xussbaum, for murly of West Hobokcn, N". J., ito be bishop of tho dloccso or Corpus Chrlstl. Tho Rov. J. T. McXally, formerly ofj Almonte, province of Ontario, has boen nominated bishop of tho now diocese of Ca&axy, Canada. v President and Members ) of House Ways and jp Means Committee Ar- 'Ml rive at Conclusion as m Result of Long Series of Conferences Over !8t Tariff Schedules. jS8; MAY REMOVE THE DUTY FROM SUGAR M How the Senate Will Act j I in the Matter Is Subject m of Conjecture; Sim- jjgj mons, Stone and Hoke Smith to Confer With M the Executive Today. $ WASHINGTON, April 2. lie- Wt moval of all tariff from raw t M wool has been agreed upon ja k 'betweon Prosident Wilson and mem- MSj bors of tho house committeo on ways ;8 and means as tlic result of confer- 3 Jj ences that ended today. Tho proscnt H jj plan, which will have tho unanimous t if indorsement of tho Democratic mem- $j J hers of the committee, provides that jjij wool shall bo placed on the free liit, M an end for which tho f rod wool Demo- S ft! crats of the houso have fought for jj two years. N Jg Tho concession to President Wilson t and the free wool advocates takes the t iff place of tho 15 por cent dutry which DM the committeo had agreed upon, jtjj Meets Bryan's Views. This, in turn, was a reduction from ' H tho 20 per cent duty of tho Democratic n woolen revision bill which passed the ffl houso last summer, but failed) to be- j r como a law. Tho freo wool agree- fy mcnt, it is claimed by Democrats to- Jm night, is expected to bring Secretary tjm j of State Bryan into full accord with 3ftj tho tariff revision programme. .'Th Tho frco wool Domoerats have 4 I pressed their fight before President 'i j Wilson in conferences in which Rep- rescutatives Harrison o Now York and i j Rniney of Illinois, both, members' of 'k tho ways and means committee, have been tho loading .figures. Representa- , tive Harrison, backed by Mr. Bryan, mado an ardent fight in the last con- j( R gress to secure endorsement of the freo K wool policy J 1 1 Plan of Action. Tho understanding arrived; &i today jjw is that tho ways and means commit- fe teo will present its bill with the free wool provision, incorporated and with j a unanimous roport from Its Demo- y I cratic membors, and thnt tho pTesi(ient a Hj will mako known his thorough accord " H with it. k 1 Tho reception that may be given S B tho frco wool plan by tho sonato lead- yjM ers still is a matter of conjecture ySk President Wilton is to meet 8enator ,;jAB Simmons, chairman of tho finance oom- 'jjffll mitteo, and Senators Hoke Smith and Stono tomorrow night, and it is cx- !jy poctcd that tho attltndo of tho senate jj99 thon will bo mado clear. 'Bi Loss in Revenue. fl Under tho existing law, wool carries ?HJ a duty of approximately eleven cents Xfl por pound, or nbout 00 per cent when IfflH figured on the ad valorem basis. It ffig is estimated that tho abolition of the 5bB duty will cause a loss of approximate- ly $20,000,000 to the present govern- $H ment rovonucs. But Demooratio tariff jB leaders claim it will bring about a BI substantial reduction in the prioo of yH woolen manufactured goods. Thin re- $M duction in revenue, and the possible $9B loss of approximately $53,000,000 of revenues, should sugar bo placed on tho freo list, would bo made up, the ,9 Democrats say, by tho income tax, tho 'SB details of which probably will bo set- w tied tomorrow by the ways and meai B&jf committeo. Uk Problem Is Serious. H President Wilson was face to- teae-wlth jffljf the mono sorlous phases of tariff revlirton Hgj tonight. Bui "With the work of the house ways UflW (Continued on Pace JEW). '';