lT FRIDAY EVEZVING. SEPTEPIEF.R 3 1320 TUC npnriu crMn .
1 Fiftieth Y7ar-TN23o ODENXffY, UTAH FRIDAYVENrNGTSEPTEMBER 3, 1920. LAST EDITION 4 P. ML
J POLES AND RUSS TO RENEW PARLEY
M HEAD OF SOVIET
W PEACE MISSION
RESIGNS JOB
Riga Likely to Be Scene of
Rf New Deliberations of
Delegates
R bolshevik commander
f FLEEING IN DISORDER
' American Aviators Play Lead-
JL ing Part in Success Won
f$- by Poles
WARSAW, Sept 2.- (Bj The .-s-
p''mB dated Press.) M. Danlshevskj has
' resigned as head of the Russian peace
HVR delegation and has been replaced by
jRjl Adolph Abramowulcz. former soviet J
'ifeSi ambassador to Germany and chairman
.yW of the Russian peace delegation a;
JKt Brest -Li'obsk according to Moscow
" advl es received li-Tc M. Pal-. she -
'-'pS sky resigned because the soviet gov -
th crnment agreed to carry on further
""V'Sbsh negotiations with l'oland at Riga.
? jS Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign mln-
3 Ister, received a wireless message from
;VH George Tchltcherln. Bolshevik mln-
B lster of foreign affairs slutlng that
JM the essential condition us to the Itlga
. onferen e was a guarantee of the im-
i, H inanity q( Lite Russian and Ukrainian
, 1 ilelegates, the right Jo free and un
Interrupted communication in code b
.;H telegraph and wireless and by courier
jB carrying diplomatic Mealed pouches.
iH Ppon iccelvlng such guarantee. M.
t9 Tchltcherln mi '. the 9ovlei
JM li'-i will Ira.' f" Kit', .'i-li lull
5ffl' ' ppwei as armistici pi
pT5B llmtnary to peace and to negotiate
It.' Jfm a final
,M Prince Sapieha ha. win d i h Polish
"HL minister .n Riga It obtain the de-1
JH manded guarantee from the le,tvlan
paKf- Koveriiiu.n' i"
'VfflT result dir.-. to
,V tet in thai cits
1 TR M IPS i i : i: ( i i
- w Warsaw, sept. -
it3?M have entered the city of Suwalkl. 13
miles north of Augustowo. and have I
been given an enthusiastic welcome,1
t.jSSB according to an official statement
1t?LB Issued here today
:'?SH General Uudennv. tin- Russian Uol-
-jBj commander, who hai been at-
.-flfl tempting to break the Polish lines in
NJ n : i I w ho ha s su f f red what up-
rffl 1" ' 1 difial, J r j
'' retreating, it is said Along the
'afl "no r,,,n Sokola io Brest-Lltovsk, on
;ill thenortheastern Polish front, the sft-
Al nation is quiet Brilliant service '
CSS aviators among whom aro many AmCr-l
t VCB leans. Is especially mentioned in the
Statement.
ftA LIT1II M A 1RXTI
WB BERLIN, Sept. 2. Lithuania will I
j-jjjCB. defend herself with all means at heri
Kajj disposal against invasion by Polish
28 troops, and will prevent any further
jfepa violations of her territory, says a:
BojfJ Kovno dispatch.
Si-jJB A statement has been Issued by the
UpB Lithuanian foreign minister, who dc-l
HBp i Ian v. ' The Polish gov.-.-t 1.1
jmnpfla Issued Instructions for military occu-
flnHH patlon of LlthuHiilan territory, after'
WJmflf having deceived Lithuanian officials
9djk '' ' pressing friendly pi
"'28 Tne nol xa-vs lno I'oies attacked
TM Lithuanian troopip while boundary
Sjfl uef-..ti.iln.ns were p. ridln;:.
9 REPORTS DEN1 R
I I 1 ivim IN, Sept i. Doi that
fjEVfl fighting lias occurred between Polish
H and Lithuanian troops near Augus-
IPHB lowo are denied In a telegram re-
!ZpJ eclved In this city from Warsaw, says
MRHJ the London Timet It Is also slated
that Lithuanian troops in that vlcln-
r A Mj r '" withdrawing without flghtlni-
'WflB against the roles.
I CHURCHMEN ASK ACTION
TO AVERT STEEL STRJK
NLYV VuRK. Sept 3- -An appe;l
that the public take whatevei steps
.-.ro iossibie, through organisations or'
otherwjsej to avert another steel i
Btrlke 'and consequent nattor.-wlde
trouble," Is made in a statement given I
out tonight by Bishop Francis J llc
connell. chairman, and Daniel A Pol- I
lug. vice chulrinan Of the Interchurcbj
World .Movement s commission of in
qiiiry into IdsI year's steel strike, th.
nport of which was recently made
public.
Thev urged that the public begin
i cw Its demand for an employe-employer
conference undtr federal nus-l-lces.
Pallure to avert the strike, they
recite, will bo " confession of the
nation's helplessness In the face of
(ontendlng forces of capital and labor."
1 TAFT'S FOUNTAIN IN
CHICAGO IS OPERATING
CHICAGO Sept. 3. The waters be
gan today to run into the gigantic
j soulture masterplce. "The Fountain .f
H Time." carved by Leorado Taft. It
stands in the midway facing the L'nl
j verslty of Chicago. The sculptor has
worked on it six years.
SSSSSm . 1 no
I MOVIE COP BURLESQUE
RESENTED BY PATROLMEN
KINGSTON". NT. f..epS 3 Reso
t - ."utlons a.sklng motion picture produc-
HV erg nl o burlesque policemen were
i adopted at the Hnnual convention of
the New York Stan- Patrolman's as
i soclatlon here
w "W" v "r v -a- -w "r -r r v
. . . . . . i 1
LORD MAYOR OF
CORK NEAR TO
i STATE OF COMA
! LONDON, Sept. 3 Terence
I VlacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork.
I who is in a critical condition in
! Brixton prison as a result of hio
hunger strike which beg?.n Au
gust 12, was reported this morn
v-ing" to be showing signs of sink j
ing rapidly.
A report made on Mayor Mac
Sv.iney's condition shortly aft
er noon si'.id he was rapidly ap
proaching unconsciousness. He
was too weak during the morn
ing to carry on a conversation,
it was said.
DRIVER (IF BAI
AUTO 10 HUGE
MISSING
Chauffeur Destroys All Photos
of Himself Just Before
Disappearing
SA.N i-RAN'.JSro, Sept. Z. A re-.
Ward of a thousand dollars was of
fered today ly the Anglo und London
Paris National bank for the arrcat of
Chas. W. Hayes, a chauffeur who dis-
appeared Wednesday with a:i automo
bile s;ild b bunk officials io contain1
5a,900.
Mayes, a new employe, had been
detailed Io drive two bank collectors
over downtown route. lie disap
peared when the day's work was near
ly ertded Bank offlc,als at first cx-
pressed the opinion that the chauffeur
hud been kidnaped.
Detectives wen- informed by llrs. 1
Hayes that her husband a few days'
before had destroyed photographs of I
hlmstif.
Barly today the automobile for
which the police had combed the city
was found in the business district, but
a car which had been parked near
the same point was missing. In the
n . r. .1 automobile the police found
H.ftOO In silver
YOUNG RUSS REFUGEES
DISLIKE TRIP TO FRANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 3. A formal
protest 3lgned by about -Juu of the 78"
Russian children at Port Wadsworthl
against being taken to l'rance on their
way io Petrograd to Join their Families,
has been sent it. the American Red
Cross, It was learned.
Agitation again:,t this step was re-!
centiy started by Ludwig C. A. K Mar-'
ti ns, "ambassador" from soviet Russia,
Miss Helen Todd, of the civic club
throug.i whom the protest to the Red I
Cross became known, also had Inter-1
tsted bergelj m the movement to havel
U-C child) en i;o direct to Petrograd.
She annoiin. e l an indignation j nude
V'OUld he held In behalf of the dlssat-'
isded youngoters.
Major H II Allen of I he lied Cr OSS I
said the children were t sager to get
to Russia that they had lost almost
.ill Interest in the sight-seeing trips1
irranged for their entertainment Me
stated the Red Cross hud found It
highly Inadvisable to send the rofu-l
gees to Petrograd direct because ofi
the approaching winter an.l unsettled i
condition generally in then- native
Io ml
HUERTA REJECTS DEMAND
TO CONTINUE IN OFFICE
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 3. Provision
al President de la Huerta has reject
ed demands by the leaders of the.
National Republican party that he
continue In office and Ignore the re
suit of the election to be held on
September 6. The National Republl-;
can party ,la supporting the preeiden-j
tlal candidacy of Alfredo Kohles a-
fnlnguei and claims General Alvaro,
Obrcgon Is ineligible to assume office, i
"I cannot be a traitor lo mv party. I
my principles or my country," was the
provisional president's answer," ana !
will turn over the office to the can-1
dldate winning at the polls."
FAMINE RIDDEN CHINESE
SELL GIRLS FOR $10 EACH
PEKING, Sept. 3. Glrle are being
sold io their parents In tamlni nd
den districts a short distance south of
Peking according to advices received
here today. Qirla 10 years old iia.
been sold for tun dollars, it Ih report
ed in a petition for reii. ( received to
day by the mwii-r- of interior, fam
ine conditions an- due to drouKht. visi
tation of locusts, an, i the recent flevas
tatloh wrought by fighting troops.
AIRING OF SOILED
POLITICAL LINEN
TO BERESUMED
Probers Say They Expect to
Uncork Series of Campaign
Scandals
MORE WITNESSES TO
BE EXAMINED TUESDAY
Moore of Ohio Says He Will
Prove Attempt to Raise
$16,000,000
CHICAGO Sept 3. Subpoenacs
for a dozen or more whip . . re
sent today by the senate committee
Investigating campaign contributions
. while the committee took a recess un-
111 next Tuesday
Many of thoe summoned. It was
! understood, were cited to the eoni-
: mlitce members by B H, Moore, ofl
Yoimgstown, O., prc-convention man
ager of Governor Cox.
I "I have tho names of men who i an
i give absolute proof that before th'
public conscience was aroused tip
heads of this money -getting organi
zation publicly boasted that the Llalr
' plan would raise $ 1 6,000.000," Mr.j
Moore declared in a statement
ine of the subpeenaes Issued today i
was for Harry M. Blair, assistant toj
Tr. a Mirer P"red W. I pbam, of tho Re
publican national committee. Mr.
.Moore ili.-lai.-d Blair was "the father
of ibe city iUoia plan." which was
referred to by Governor Cox in his,
Pittsburg spech.
After a cohfereffce with the com-1
mittec it was deemed to have Sena
tors Reed und Pottierene, the L'emo-:
crutl': members! et the names of (
proposed witnesses from Mr Moore
and istue subpoenaes.
After the conference with Mr. i
Moore, committee members declared:
they would search Intv the records!
of every polltir.-u Rioup and that they
expected to "uncork a series of politi-'
cal scandals."
no
SPEEDERS PRIMING CARS
FOR PIKE S PEAK CLIMB
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. SepL
?. Twenty-five entrants for the sec
ond Pike Peuk hill climbing contest1
or Monday are taking dally plns to
try out the road and put their in.'
c bines into racing trim. It Is said that
the lime made in 116, the year of.
the former race, has been broken in
0116 or two Instances but nothing offl-'
c:a has been given out.
Driven who have been over the
course this year arc said to have
gotter away from slowing down und
making broad swings at curves.
Brakes are damped on Instead andi
cars are taken around curves by a
sort or double skid. This maneuver
throws cars around to head lor the,
next stretch. Brakes are released
and cu I is fed. While time Is saved,
the element of danger is increased'
and several narrow escapes from dan-i
gerous spills nave been reported.
The weather has glen the racers
onsiuerubb- trouble. There was ui
snowstorm ubove timbcrline yester
day. UharJej P. Root, of Chicago, the
auioliiol.il,. rae.. . f ... ;t i . i - -1 . t J i . 1 1 . . J
here today to take purl In handling
the big event
The racers are put into three!
' las: . a. . online; lo ih i;: : of the
cars. The prizes are valuable cups I
and puis.. aggregating .several tliou
sand dollars.
on
SUGAR PRICE FALLS TO
15c WHOLESALE IN N. Y.
NKW ViRK. Sept. 3 Announce-1
menta Were made today bringing prices
for refined sugar to ubout the same
biisls at which "second hand" or spec
ulators' stocks recently huvL b ! 11
selling.
The Federal Sugar Refining com
pany announ. ed a new redui tion of
Cent a pound, making its price fori
fine grandlated io cents a pound less
L" per cent."
Arbuckle Brothers did not change'
their list price although they an
nounced late last night thee were of
fering unlimited amounts of fine gran-'
untied at lCi cents a pound. This Is
sugar that had been bought by specu
lators or others who returned It to ro
finerg to be "sold at the best prlco obtainable."
CHINESE OFFICER ASKS
DEATH FOR MUTINEERS
PEKING. Aujgust .11 Heath for all
Of the 1,500 troops who participated
in the recent mutiny at Tlngchow Is
favored by General Chang Tao-Ling.
Insnectoi -general. He told The Asso
ciated Preas correspondent he was re
strained from carrying this punish
ment into efte"t only by a disagree
ment with the president who, be feajd,
favored shooting 20 of tho ringleaders.
ELECTION POLL
OFFICIALS WILL
j STRIKE, THREAT
MOUNT VERNON, 0 . Sept
3 Further evidence of the
high cost of politics was fur
Dished today by the threat of j
.election poll officials here to
strike if their demands for an
increase of $3 a day are not met.
A delegation of the Poll Clerks
union, including both men and
women presented tlior demands .
i to the common council, which
replied that the appropriations
budget could not afford the ad
ditional $3000 their demands
would entail.
i
CONVICTS USE
POTATOPEELTG
Prisoners Council Plan Fails to
Work in Big Federal
Penitentiary
K NSAS -MTV. Mo.. Sept 3 The
United States disciplinary barracks at
iFort Leavenworth, Kns., was ruled by
a "council" of prisoners from Janu
ary to July, 1919, and this method
of adminlf trallon was adopted on or
ders from the war department, i re
port made public toduy by O. C.
Scbm.ltx, special agent for the di -j.
art mem of Justice asserts.
The Investigation of affairs at tho
prison was mude upon order of Judge
J. ('. Pollock, federal district Judge.
The report contains statements and
affidavit! from former officials at the
military prison and from prisoners
and former prisoners.
A statement from I'olonel Sedgwick
Rfce commandant at the baeraeki at
the time the "prlSOQ council" Is al
leged to have been established eald he
conferred With war department offi
cials In Washington In January 1910
as to conditions In the prison after
one of a scries of ' strikes" among the
prisoners.
uiMli I RJ BTIil SS
"The demands of tho prisoners. In
writing were delivered by me In per
son to Secretary Hakcr." Colonel Rice
Said in his statement. "Ills reply In
writing was delivered by me t. ihe
prisoners. The estah! Ish inM: t of the
prisoners' conference committee fol
low.. I. on orders of the adjutant gen
eral of the army."
Many of the details of the manage
ment and administration of the prison
were turned over to committee, .,i
prisoners, according to statements of
prisoners and former prisoners. A
Judicial committee was established
and sub-cnmmtt!e t for the kitchen,
dining room, yard and Bleeping quar
ters. A constitution was drawn up
for the government of the prison. The
Judicial committee was given tho
right to try offenders against "les
ser laws'" of the prison and inflict
punishment,
COMafl lit t RBI MtiM.
Prisoners testified, according to tho
report, that the sub-committee be
came tyrannical ami overhearing and
that the punishments frequently con
sist ed Of beatings and black eyes.
The "kitchen committee.' It Is al
leged, smuggled out potato parings
from the kitchen and manufactured
liquor from them.
The theory was not bad " was the
assertion of George Aiulay, n prlsoi r
In his testimony, It would not work
out. however and now I see why
While thero were several hundred
men In the prison who desired to do
what was tight mid had been sent
i here for trivial offenses there were
also several hundred hardened crimi
nals who preferred prison llfo to the
danger of the trenches and sought lo
escape service bj committing an of
fense th-vt insured them a term long
enough to pass th. war period. They
cared not at all fur oalhs or laws
the only rule they Knew was force "
Testimony indicated that the 'pri
son counc il" system was discontinued
In July, I'jlO, after It failed to restoro
satisfactory conditions to the prison
Colonel Rice was relieved as rom-J
mandant of the prison shortly afterward.
DESCHANEL'S RECEPTIONS
INTEREST FRENCH PUBLIC
PARIS. Bepi President Dos
obanel's diplomatic receptions, occur
ring today at Ramboulllct, his coun-
try home, are receiving considerable
UttentlOO from IhS press, this being
the first lime such ceremonies have
been held since the accident which
b fell tho president! on his railway
Ijournej last May
RADIO FLASHES
THRILLING TALE
OF SpML
Amateur Wireless Operator
Catches Call for Help
From Vessel
SUBMERGED VESSEL
DRAWN TO SURFACE'
Members of Crew Escape to
Safety From Hole Cut
in Stern
PH1LADDELPHIA, Sept. 3 Radio
, messages flashed from the army
I transport General Goethals to the;
Philadelphia navy yard via Cape Mayj
told of the rescue today of the offl
) cers and crow of the submarine S-51
after they had spent nearly two daysi
locked In the disabled Vessel beneath1
; tho Atlantic ocean G6 miles south of!
j Cape Honlopen. It was after 3 o'clock
this morning when Lieutenant I'om
I mander '. M. Cooke, who exercised
; his prerogative of being the last man
to leave his vessel, was taken aboard
. the steamer Alanthus. .
Nino hours had elapsed since the I
plight of the undersea boat had been
mad i public through a wlrele-s ca!l!
picked up by an amateur operator In,
i I'armlngton. Conn.
S w ED HV BUOY.
It was n small buo , a development
of the world war, together w ith the I
vigilant ev e of a lookout on the bridge
of the transport General Goethals that
gave the thirty men on the submerged
submarine S-0 their chance for life.
This small buoy, with a bell and j
bussei device that can bo Operated
when the boat Is submerged, is part
' of the equipment of later type sub
marines. It was cist loose Whan the
S-.'i went down. The lookout on the
i General Goethals saw It. being at-
traded by lu bell, us well as the fact
(that It was not noted on the chart.'
TELEPHONE in CREW,
j A small boat, with an officer in
. command, was lowered from tho'
transport to Investigate, when the
l buoy was reached the buzzer device
j could be heard. The officer cut In-;
to the connection and quickly there
, camo this m MSB Stl
"The submarine S-5 has been sub-!
merged for thirl). five hours. Air Is'
running short. Machinery is dam-1
ag d Send for help."
Tills plea was sent broadcast by
tho wireless of the General Goethals.,
Among those who responded was the
steamer Alanthus which with the:
, army transport stood by the sub-'
merged vessel and managed to attach
! grappling hooks to its stern. Hold
ing the submarine In a vertical posi-
, tion a hole was bored through her!
plateg and air pumped through tO the'
I suffering crew who had almost giv -en
up all hope of rescue.
CALL POlt RE LP
in the meantime the can for help
bad been pit ked up the navy wire
less stations and b command of Sec-'
r larv Uaidel.s destroyers w. ie rushed
I to the rescue from 1'hUadelphlu, New
port News and ,ew York.
before all these vessels had had
linn to reach the scene, however,
word was Hashed that all the crew'
had been taken aboard the steamer
Alanthus 111. Alanthus proceeded to
tow ih- submarine io the Delaware
breakwater.
kITING DETAILS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. Informed
i by wireless that all members of tho
submarine s submerged off Cape'
Hehlopen, baa been ri cued, nuvj de
partmeni officials today awalted'fur-j
ther details of the reuciie and a re-1
! port as lo the cause of the subniar-'
in. 's disability.
Mesid.-s Lieutenant Commander
I Charles M. Cooke, Jr. whose home is
i In Arkansas, other officers reported
on August 1 with t he S-5 were l.leu-
lenani J G Gresham. home addnas
not given; Rr.sign j. Bailey Long-'
I staff, of Nebraska, and Gunner Hubert
I Molt, of Indiana.
ll lIKHN OM E8SJ I.
A message sent by the transport!
i General Goethals to the commandant 1
of the fourth naval district at Phila
delphia, and relayed to the navy de-!
partment todH.v. described the acci- ,
dent as due to ihe submarine being!
"partlailv Hooded while making a
crash dive '
Tho crew list of the S-fi includes
tho follow ing;
IVrvv Pox Buffalo Center 1m
Firemen, Adam E. Dooley, Alame
da. Cal., and William J. Panter, Cleve
' land, Idaho.
Maohinists's mate, John C. Smith.
Vancouver, Wash.
Mess attendant Roberto Iganes,
Pontevdra Capis, P, I.
Water t. rider. Grove R. Conkjln,
Los Angeles.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE VAULT
LOOTED OF WAR BONDS
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. S. Rob
i.ers broke Into the county court
house last night, unlocked the null
In tho sheriff's office and stole $3,300
in Liberty bonds.
pHKI) W. UPHAM of Chicago,!
is in.-.- in. 'in-; raiser Eor the
ilarding campaign fund UK
job is trrasnrci of the Republi
can National committee.
STOCK RAISER
PROBLEM TO BE
COM TOPIC
Packers, Bankers and Growers
to Discuss Increased Meat
Production
CHICAGO. Sept. 3. Representa
tives of the Chicago packers today
sent letters to stock raisers, rallrouil
officials ami bankers of the middle
west and far west, asking them to
attend a conference here on Septem
ber lo lo discuss plans for financing
Increased production of llvci-lock
The lettor urged bankers, packers,
livestock producers, railway represen
tative and others interested to meet
here with repreei ntatlves of the fed
eral reserve batiks "to find, out Wheth
er there is not a better plan by which
tho livestock Industry can be protect
ed and financed lo the end that confi
dence and normal food production be
restored and abnormal shipments ol
ydUng and breeding livestock be
stopped."
The letter was signed by J. Ogden
Armour. Th.'n.i K WHm.m and L. p
swift, of the packers; Male Kolden,
president of th" Chicago Burlington
and QuinC) railroad, J. Pnderwood,
president of the Wyoming Stock
Growers' association; J. M Wilson,
president of the Wyoming Wool Grow
ers' association. J. S. Howard, presi
dent of the American i.irni Bureau
federation Q. G smith, president 01
ihe National l.irm Congress, Kear
ney, Neb., and others,
The summer of l'JJO has produced
one of the greatest crops of hay, corn,
pasture and other f ed known In th
history of the country," the letter said
'However, the farmers and feed :
find it vers difficult to secure runu
with which to purchase llvcstocu lot
their usual operations '
oo
'PARLEY P.' ASKS SPACE
IN CANDIDA I lS' PAPERS
cniCAGu. Sept. 3. Pjirle r
Chrlstenseti, Erarmer-rLabor candidate
for president, tod.iv sent a telegram
to Warren G. Ilaiding, Kcpublkan
presidential candidate, and GoVemoi
James M Cox, Democratic nominee,
suggesting the two newspaper propri
etors 'grant one column of Space li
day until November 2 for the publi
cation of such facts, views and state
ments as the national committee ol
ach party furnlshe' io your newspa
per." "If you will do this you will have
done more for ihe development of Am
erican political, social und economic
intelligence, in my opinion, than uny
one thing you could or can do during
rour years In the White House," 111
Christensen added.
oo
TRAIL OF BANK BANDITS
IS LOST BY PURSUERS
PORT WORTH, Tex.. Sept. 3.
County officials hcVe. who have been
siourlng the country for ihree men
who linmaskedi robbed the guaranty
State bank at Graham, Texas, today,
of between 17,000 and $ij.iio in cur
rencv. have found ho trace of tho
ha ndlts.
FOUR MEN IN I
FORO FIGURE IN I
RAIL MYSTERY I
Overland Limited Stopped by
Tampered Signal Near
Little Mountain I
'RUSE TO DRAW CREW
FROM TRAIN SUSPECTED
Police, Sheriff and Railroad j
Detective Conducting In-
vestigation Here j
Pour men and .1 Pord car figured J
in rh mysterious stopping of the sec- fH
' ond section of the westbound Over-
1 land Limited at Lbile Mountain on H
i th- Southern Pacific about 6 30 H
1 o'clock last night.
investigation is being conducted In
I the belief that an attempt was made fH
I to hold up and rob the train and its
I passengers
Tho train was stopped for 27 rnin- H
j utea because the block signal had
bet n tampered with In such a -man- H
I ner that the signal registered danger. H
HEAGER DETAILS.
What information is available here H
is obtained from meager messages fl
1 sont t Southern Pacific offices here
I by members of the train crew. ff
Piom this Information It seems that H
1 the train, of which L. S Jensen was H
1 the conductor. T. C. Matthews brake- H
man and A J Cairns was flagman, H
stopped on account of the danger slg- H
nal. The members of the crew lest H
tho train to Investigate. They found H
J the signal had been tampered with. H
Pe man was close to the tracks and H
three were a short instance away and H
' seemed to be fighting. H
MIGHT BE RUSE.
Whether this fight was staged to
dra.. t .'ie member., of the crew away
from the train so the) might lie fore- f
: tbly detained Is a theory that is being H
used us a basis for one line of inves- H
mother theory that the whole af
fair w a . nn attempt to steal storage
batteries from the signal boxes is not
I given much support In some 'iuarters
i.e. ause of the general behavior of
1 the characters involved.
Sheriff H. C. Peterson and city po
I lice received notice of the slopping of LH
I the train and deputy sheriffs went lo
. ihe scene. They found the block sig- LH
nal wire had beon cut and found tho
tracks of an automobile. The tires
w re new and easy lo trace. The
I tracks were followed for a long dls
lance In the direction of Ogden.
At tho scene of the supposed hold
up the officers .'aid they found scraps H
of tood and watermelon rind, indicate
ing the men had watted at the scene
for some time.
FORMER ROBBERY.
The scene of the supposed attempt
' to hold up and rob a Southern Pacific
train is not far from Reese, the scene
of the famous robbery and murder in
1 the winter of 1910-11. At that time
I two men committed the robbery and
killing. Nobody was ever convicted LH
of the crime, but Joseph Henry Mar
tin in letters to his 1 igden blackmail
1 victims, boasted that he was the chief
; actor in the drama
CARRIED BULLION.
Interest was added to the strange
I I set of circumstances irj view of the
I report current in railroad circles that
the train carried bullion valued at jH
more than 0110 million dollars.
I Dispatches from Reno Uote tho
I messengerf as giving details at van
,iance With the information furnished
j here by railroad officials.
The Reno Story said a soldier, who
, was trying to beat his way on the L
tender of the train, flourished a pis-
I I COl when the train . rev .sought to but
htm off and ;h.it three men passing
, In an automobile agreed lo take h.ni
1. a. k to (igden
Instead of clearing the situation,
I this reported statement of messengers
said compiles 1 matters for It jH
Is pointed out that it was a strange I
cau led thi H
Me of Ihe bloc I JH
1
LATE YANKEE VETERAN
WAS ADMIRAL IN JAPAN -
BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 3 - The death
! in St. Augustine, Pla., yesterday of
iHenr) Walton Grlnnell, a naval vet
'crau of the Civil and Spanish-Amerl-.an
wars, who became an admiral in
th..- imperial Japanese navy, became
1 1 to relatives in this city today
I His worn 111 th.- training of seamen
I Was said to have been largely respon- fl
Hkble for tho development jt the Japa-
pese uavv which turned back the Rus-
Islan
; Bom .11 New Bedford 84 years ago.
1 11 sea -going family, Grlnnell fougi.t
With Parragut at Now orlenns and
honorable mention for rui'
Jn'.ng the Confederate lines with dls
putches. He left tlu navy as a lieu
tenant at the close of the Civil war
and Wont to Japan, serving thrOUS
out the C hino-Japanese v.a:
Admiral lii Hindi x lalh -r wis Mo..
Grlnnell, of S H York, who financed
SI v nil Arctic expeditions and for
w horn Grinholl Land in the Arctic was
named.
CARMEN AND SHOEMAKERS
GET PUBLIC EITHER WAY
MCXICO CITY. Sept. 3 Streetcar
. men and shoemakers of this city are
expected 10 decide today whether they
will .loin the .'tO.UOO or more striking
mill workers and tobacco factory em- ffH
ployes who are idle in this city and
In the federal district There Was
some excitement yesterday morning fH
whon strikers prevented workers from
entering one ol the principal clgareti- j. I
factories here.
J
Rim m Bssssi