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THE OGDEN STANDARD, QGDEN. UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913. 13 EARTH 18 STILL CAVLNG AT MINE Rescue Crews at Cripple Creek Driven Back When Tunnels Collapse. I Cripple Creek. Colo., Dec 5 Fall ing rock and further caving yester- day carried away the work of hours In as many seconds, in the four days' fight with the slide in the Golden Cycle mine, for the bodies of Shift f Eoss Frank M. Woods, William Sor- I enson aud Patrick Kcvany. I Rescue crews passed through the I main slide three times today, only I to be driven hack when their tunnels I 1 collapsed hut at. S o'clock tonight ft rally reached solid formation and protected by solid rock, were beyond P further danger Blasting can he begun uow and it is expected they will reach the. place I where the unfortunate shift bos and I his men were last seen, by morning P The damage to the interior of the K mine in ii fall ol half a million tons ct rock since Monday afternoon I is estimated at $200,000 and will ne cessitate (he abandonment of the K northern portion of the mine. K OO I DAVID GAILLARD I DIES AT HOSPITAL I Baltimore. Dec. 5. Lieutenant k Colonel David Dubos Gaillard. U. S K-A.. who directed the engineering ('' work in the cilebra rut division of Bhe Panama canal, died at Johns Hop Kleins hospital here today. Colonel Gaillard had been a pa Kticnt at the hospital since August 17 v Tast. suffering from a growth In the I'.; head, the result of seven years ardu-K-or's abor in the tropical climate of Etbe canal one. He failed gradually Bbtit steadily and for the last two L Encr hs lnd been in a state of coma Hfdue to iIk pressure of the crauiai , fTO'vth r.T) the br.llli (eils The phy- i K6ic;ins decided sometime ago that an' operation was useless and thai it might hasten his death He is survived by bis widow and a son. Lieutenant David P. Gaillard, U. S. A. Both were at the bedside when the end came Lieutenant Colonel Gaillard was born at Winneboro, S C. In 1859 He graduated from West Point Mill tnry academy la 1884 and since that time had won many honors in tbi I engineering service CRUISER RALEIGH IS ORDERED TO MEXICO I Bremerton. Wash . Dec. 5. Orders pre re reeefred at the Puget Sound I Navy Yard yesterday to place the cruiser Raleigh, attached to the Pa cific reserve fleet, in full commission I today for service on the west coast I of Mexico. The vessel will carry a crew of 8M I officers and men and will take provi sions and stores for a six months ! cruise. Commander Thomas P Mag- ; ruder was ordered to take command of the Raleigh, whose port of destin ation was not announced oo VIOLENT STORMS ON j NORWEGIAN COAST Christiana. Norway. Dec 5 Great damage has been done by the violent storms that have been raging on the Norwegian coast for the last fortnight Several ships have been lost and ill fishing craft have bepn compelled to seek refuge at the various ports Five of the crew of the liner I Ber trenafjord were drowned while trying to reach -hore in a boat at Bergen. The Bergensf jord belongs to the Norwegian-American line and sailed from New York on November 18 last At Christiana and Frederlekstau I the streets in the lower parts ot the town arc flooded. Inland, many housco have been demolished and bridges swept away. Dr Bartholomew Xemenyl, a noted economist In Hungan. ays that the American tenement laws are far ahead of any in Europe, and he has prepared a report recommending their adoption In his country. NEW TARIFF IS UNSATISFACTORY French Foreign Office Submits View of Effort on Commer cial Relations With U. S. I Paris. Deo 5. Adverse comment in both FTance and the United States on the effect of the new American tarii't on the trade of the two coun tries has led the French foreign of fice to authorize Daniel Abo) Cheval ley. chief of the bureau of American affairs at the foreign office, to give expression of the government's view of the situation. M. Chevalley did this in an informal statment to Myron T Herrlck. the United States am bassador, as follows: "You know personally what is the feeling und responsible opinion in this country' toward yourself, your president and the United States Nothing in the world can prevail acilnst it. "As regards commercial interests, the new tariff, although it has need ed and still needs friendly discussion, has not produced any bad effec' on the commercial relations of the Unit ed States and France. Although the United States sells much more to France than it buys, the exportattons from France to the United States have grown by nearly (y per cent in the last five years and the im ports by 60 per cent No market is more worthy of attention from the United States than the Fernch map kct. and this is reciprocal. "Above all It must be borne in mind that unreasonable customs regu lations will only serve the commer cial rivals of the two countries Vir tually America and France are un willing to bt maneuvered troia in side against each other." AMERICANS IN NEED Iaredo. Texas. Dec. 5. Refugees arriving here today said so far as they knew, ;.ll Americans had left Monterey. Mexico. Some of these Americans, It was said, were In such financial straits they had to be as sisted by agents of the American con sular service. Tremendous Reductions if HI A Saturday Bargain Sensation II AS the Manhattan Clothes Shop IBANKRUPT SALE! i- If You Need Clothes You Can't Afford to j Ignore Such Savings To Buy Elsewhere f I : JpFn During This Sale Is Downright Extrava- li !B 50c Mcn Ond lC H Manhattan Clothes Shop n7 Eg J BANKRUPT SALE J I 2473 Washington Avenue 1 1 Store Open Every Evening ' HAD BRIGANDAGE THRUST UPON HIM ". ;73! ffijsa crMrSsBBMBBMBBMfci General "Pancho" Villa. General "ranch ' Villa, Constitu tionalist commander of 10000 troope operating in revolt in the state of Chihuahua. Mexico, was born fcrty-tv.-o years ago in a little Mexican t' i. in the state wherein he is now operating The son o well-educated, well-to-do Mexicans, he literally had brigandage thrust upon him. When still in his early youth he raw the holdings of his father torn from him by the "iron hand" rulo i of Porfirio Dia7 Thrown as he was upon an unproductive country and without resources, he organized a band of brigands and since has con tinued operations ol, both sides of tJ.' ic.'j Gianuc CITY TO HONOR FOLIRJPATRIOTS Philadelphia to Give Belated Recognition to Sons Who Furnished Funds in Four Wars. Philadelphia. Dec. 5 Philadelphia Is to ijivc belated recognition to four of her sods who wi re known as "fi nancial iiatriots" and who came to the assistance of their country in four wars. They are Robert Morris, who financed the American revolu tion; Stephen Girard, who helped to keep the nation In finances In the , war of 1811'; Enoch W (Mark, who u.v-isted In financing the Mexican war and Jay Cooke, who was largely Instrumental In placing government loans in the Civil w.ir. The city will honor their memory by placing a bust of each In the city hall. MM CHANGES IN 1913 AVERAGES National League Fielding for Season Compared With Previous Year. New York. Dec. 5. The National league fielding averages lor the sea son of 1913 show a number of changes In the standing of players as compared with the records of the previous year. Kon tchy of St Louis moved from fourth to first place. hlfl avcrai.'- a.- a lirst baseman being while Jake Daubert, of Brooklyn, who lead the league in 1912, dropped to second place, four points below Kon ctchy Among the second basemen. Miller Muggins of St. Louis with .977. Omtod Kgan of Cincinnati, whose rec ord of .972 was one point less than that of a year ago. John Lobert of Philadelphia, second among the third basemen in 1912, was ranked first this seaton with 074 Joe Tinker of Cincinnati, wrested first place In shortstop hon ors from Honus Wagner of Pittsburg, his percentage being .968 against Wagner's .962. Leach Leads Outfielders. Tommy Leach of Chicago. Iead6 tho outfielders, with 990 for 129 games although Beoo of Pittsburg Is the technical leader with 100 for 81 Kames. Leach showed a big improve ment over his 1912 performance, gain ing 12 point in percentage, although t playing 32 more games. Grover Alexander of Philadelphia. Is given first place among the field ing pitchers of the league with a perfect percentage for 47 games, 'romme, Cincinnati and New York; Itlxey. Philadelphia. Cramlall. New fork; McQuillan. Pittsburg and Burk, ! St. Louis, are all In the 1000 class with Alexander, although pitching a number of games less than he did. In the club fielding Philadelphia Is ! ranged first with 968 and St. Louis comes second, three points below them. Pittsburg is third with 964 i and New York. Cincinnati and Brook is n are all tied tor fourth place with Ml. ART TREASURES FOR WIDOW New York Dec. 5. George A. II. arn th millionaire merchant who died recently, did not leave his art treasures to the Metropolitan Mu leum of Art. as had been predicted. In hlfl wlli, Hied for probate today, the collection goes to the widow, with the provision that It be told after her death. oo WADSWORTH ROGERS RETURNS Paris, Dec 6. Wadsworth Rogers, the nephew of former Congressman famec S. Wudsworth of New York snd Washington, returned thli morn ing to the hotel from which he had been missing -lnce last Saturday. Mr Rogers gave no explanation of his absence. Read the Classified Ads. VILLA COMMAND NEAR CHIHUAHUA . I jeven Thousand Troops Await ! Forma! Turning Over of Cily to General. Juarez. Dec. 5. Seven thousand troops of the Villa command were i wlthhl a few miles of Chihuahua to day but at 10.30 had not entered the i it.. Villa refrard: the capture of the city as a formality since the civil governor was ordered by the desort- j ing federal military commander. Gen- eral Mercado. to turn the city over to the Constitutionalists. nn HUERTA FAMILY IN VERACRUZ Provisional President Sends Relatives Out of Capital on Special Train. Mexico City. Dec 5- Tho family of Provisional President Huerta Is i said to have gone secretly to Vera Cms on November 30. They were : living quietly In that city. where their presence was knon to only a ' few intimate friends. The departure of the Huerta tarn Uy on that date on a special train gave rise to the report that the pres ident himself had left Mexico City, lie boarded th i special early In the morning and accompanied hie family as fas as Texcoco, few miles out. returning later to the federal capital tn an automobile. net GENERAL STRIKE MAYjECALLED Indianapolis Central Labor Un ion to Meet Tonight for Final Action. Indianapolis, Dec. o -Two strike ' breakers were shot, one probably fat l ally, when a crowd of striking team ; sters and sympathizers attacked a wagon of the ('oburn Transfer com pan todav Jacob Sonenfleld of Chi cago. was shot through the neck and his injuries are believed to be fatal GeiorKe C Williams of Cincinnati, was wounded in the leg. A crowd gathered around the wag on, hurling bricka and other missiles. When the strike-breakers began whipping the;r horses into a gallop, a number of shots were fired from the crowd Police reserves were called and after bat rlng a few of the lead- , cr with their clubs, dispersed the CTbwd. Several arrests were made. MANY REFUGEES AREJRRIVING Mexicans Outnumber Ameri cans and Other Foreigners Fleeing From Country. Washington. Dec 5. Official dlft patches continue to report the ar rival of refugees from Mexico at Lar-1 edo, Texas, in large numbers Mex icans outnumber Americans and oth ST foreigners fleeing the country Refugees from Tampleo arc expected ! at Port Arthur, Texas. Sunday The situation In the Acapulco di.--trict, where there have been many anti-American demonstrations, iB re ported worse. The armored cruiser California is ot Manzanlllo within easy distance A belated dispatch from Chihuahua 1 says good order was maintained j when tho federals evacuated the city and that no inconvenience to Americans are reported Rail com munication between Saltillo aud Tor reon continues uncertain. CUTTHROAT COMPETITION. To sell a dollar watch for GT ceuts Injures both the manufacturer and the regular dealer because it tends to make the public believe that cither I manufacturers or the dealer's, pro fits are ordinarily exorbitant; or, in other words, that the watch Is no' .worth a dollar Such a eui Becessarl ty Impairs the reputation of the article land, by Impaling reputation, lessens the demand It may even destroy the 'manufacturer's market. A few con spicuous cut-price sales" in anv mar ket will demoralize the trade of the I ! regular dealers in that article. Thoy Cannot sell It at cui prices without losing money They mlhi bo able io sell a few ol the articles at the established prire. but they would da to at the risk to their own reputa tions. The cut )v others, if kuown. would create tho Impression on their owu customer of having been over charged. It is a better policy for I he regular dealer to drop the line alto gether. On the other hand, the de mand for the article from the lrrecu lar dealer who cut ihe price Is short lived. Th cut-price article eauuoi lonjr remain the "Iffader " His use for it is sjoradie and temporary. One "leader" is soon discarded for another Then the cut-price outlet is closed i the producer and. meanwhile, the i regular trade has been lost. Thus .i stogie prominent price cutter can ruin a market for both th producer and the regular retailer. And tbo loss of J Ihl retSiler la serious. Louis D j Brandeis in Harper's Weekly. Mrs. Hani"! Stanton Dlatch says that the now Pederal Income t;ix wfll make many converts to woman suf frasur VALUE n shoes is made up of many elements the 1 leather, the workmanship, the fit and the style. We offer you the best combination of these that the H shoe world turns out Burts Quality Shoes. You get more actual style, fit and wearing value in a I pair of these shoes than you get in any other shoe on the market. Try a pair or ask a woman who wears them. I WEEK-END SPECIAL BOOTS FOR WOMEN $2.50, $3.90, $4.80. It s not the guar intee that makes I JeclSe JflOp our shoes so de- 1 pendable its L f jrm yvl goodness of M j A A y our shoes that 0 makes a guar antee like ours 'i,;'; oossible. ' BANDITS ROB VILLAGE BANK Four Thousand in Currency Taken From Primrose, Ne braska, Cashier at Point of Gun. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 5. A telephone messuge tonight to bief of Police Malone from the village of I'rime lose says the bank at that place was robbed this afternoon of $4000 In currency bya highwayman. The robber, who was roughly dressed, hut not masked, stepped to the cashier's cage and handed Cash ier Wicks a note, covering him at the same time with a revolver Ho demanded all the cash on the counter and was handed the $4000 iu currency and $400 In coin but de clined to take the latter As soon as the cashier could give the alarm, a posse took up pursuit of the rob ber, who left In a westerly direcUon on foot. COLLIER ORDERED TO VERA CRUZ Norfolk. Ya, Dec. 4. The big naval collier Nereus has received Ordei- to sail for Vera Cruz to jo'n the 'American fleet there with a d.aft of, enlisted men from the St. Helena (raining station. The vessel is ex pected to sail by December 15. THIRD ASPIRANT FOR YACHT TROPHY Boston. Mas3.. Dec 5. The contract for the third aspirant for the defense of the Americu's cup next year will be signed tomorrow lu Naw York. The yacht will be built for n syndicite ol Philadelphia. New York, and Boston yachtsmen, probably by the Bath Irou j Works of Bath, Me., from designs by Ceorge Owen of Newton. Mr. Owen aud President John S Hyde of the Iron works, left for New York tonight and will meet Com mo- I dore E. Walter Clark of Philadelphia I and George it. Pynchon of New Yotk who are the heads of the syndicate. Mr. Owen carried with him the jfl design, which provides for a 75-foot H sloop. H Her sailing master will be Captain H I Howell, who for several years has fH 1 acted In a similar capacity on the sloop lstalana. owned by Mr. Pyn- H chon It was reported here tonight that the prospective cup defender to be built at the Lawley yards in B Ncpiiiief. will be backed not only ' by A. DeWitt Cochrane, of New York, but also by Morton F Plant and will be sailed by Captain William F. Dcnniruf Mr Plant's schoooer yacht. tho Elena. Tho Cochrane boat will be designed by William Gardner of New York. Bristol. R. L, Dec. 4. The Ameii ca"s cup defender candidate to be built here for the Yanderbilt syndi cate, will bass a cen'erboard. though the yacht will be of keel type. This fict developed today when the keel plate castings just moulded were soon to be shaped to provide for a board." No cup defender since the Yigllont .1 of twenty eaxi ago has had center board The centerboard of the new ILB boat will have an eight foot drop from Mmk the bottom of the keel. IH FREE I 1 1 1 A Lady's Hat v.-ith every lady's suit. Hats which sold from $5.00 to $12.50 are in the assortment. I Unequalcd values for your money at the I ' 'MMfim I ooTrrTTiNco We treat each customer as though he was our only m Customer. ' 1 GROUT'S GRAIN STORE I For Good Hay and Grain. Phone "1229" 332 24th St. i