The Ogden standard. [volume], June 11, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Image 1

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Hi
Ptrt In the United State.. f T WEATH ER Tonight and Friday ' K
3 Generally Fair In South PortJon;
. Cloudy and Shower North Portion. WS??'
FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER 1 Jm
QGDEN cf-fy UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1914. Eed s,c.d.,.. m..w .. . po...,, o0d.. H
AMERICAN DELEGATES AND A. B. C.
MEDIATORS AT LOGGERHEADS
Complete Disagreement Arises Over Person to Be Chosen for
i-rovisional President of Mexico Proceedings Brought
r ilng Point Plenipotentiaries Much Worried
Delay Over Carranza Answer Causes Im
patience and Matter Declared.
FINAL TALK TO BE HELD LATE SATURDAY
j Type of Man Desired by Americans as Successor to Huerta
j Seems Impossible and Situation Considered Hopeless
South Americans Feel It Beneath Their Dignity to
Wait Longer for Constitutionalist Chief to
Define His Attitude.
(Niagara Falls. June 11. The media
tors at 3:40 p. m today gave out the
entire correBpondence they had with
General Carranza and his representa
tive. No comment was made.
5, It was learned authorlatively . how-
Ter, that the mediators impatient at
the delay over the Carranza answer,
now consider their correspondence
with him at an end and the incident
closed.
SThe complete disagreement which
has arisen between the American
delegates and the mediators over the
kind of man to be chosen for provi
slonal president has brought things
almost to the breaking point. The
mediators showed considerable worry.
The Mexican delegate indicated
that they would sacrifice the point
a , on the method of succession, but
mould not yield the provisional exec
i. utlve power to a constitutionalist
jl They will Insist on a neutral person
v The mediators called the Americans
1 for a conference late today for what
,r may be a final talk.
S:tuatlon 8eema Hopeleas
i Some of the mediators think an
agreement may yet be reached If the
Americans submit their list of names
and in It la a man satisfactory to
the Huerta delegates, but from the
description given by the Americans
of the type of man they desire, there
are many who consider the situation
hopeless.
The correspondence Is composed of
onlv three letters. The first signed
bv'the three South American diplo
mats, dated Washington, May 3. is
the telegram in which the mediators
withdrew their inflation to Genera'
Carranza to send a representaU ve to
the mediation because he refused to
declare an armistice Tt text was
publiehed at the same time
The second communication, dated
May 28 mas that delivered to the
mediators at Niagara Falls by Juan I
Urquidl and signed by Rafael Zutoa
ran. special representative in WasD
ington of General Carranza. This
letter stated that General Carranza
considered the conflict In Mexico
should not be the subject of negotia
tions at the mediation conferences in
the absence of representatives of Hie
first chief of the constitutionalist
8TThe mediators replied to this note
on June 2 commenting on the fore
going portion of Mr Zubaran's note,
by asking If the were authorized 1 to
interpret the suggestion ay an expres
sion on the part of General Tarranza,
as an adhesion to the terms set forth
i UlC telegraphic communication 01
May 8 The?e terms were a declara
MOB of an armistice and a readiness
to discuss all questions international
and internal
DU
FOOD NEEDED
AT VERA CRUZ
Consul Canada Asks U. S.
Government to Send Sup
ply to Be Sold at Nor
mal Prices.
i -u..r, inne 11. Movements
Washington. June- i,,t thr
of constlUitlonalist troops about the
?me?San positions on the outposts
I at era Cruz are expected to relieve
! :rr nn the food supply
ereP which continue, short consul
! i tn.iav recommended that gov
erflnment tnd Quantities of food to
V era Cruz and sell it at normal
cllne to the no. c plosion of
fu
1 FUNSTON WANTS
TO EXTEND EINES
WMhlMton, Jne ll.-Brlgndier-considered
fu."V(.ver with the In-
: issr -
C '"x :,, l.a been MKuen an,,
II
officials feel the cresponsibility put
upon them by Funston's recommenda
tions and recurring reports of possi
bilities of federnls cutting the long
unprotected water supply line between
the city and the farthest marine out
post at Tejar. nine miles out
The possibility of fighting between
federals and constitutionalists adds to
the desirability from a military lew
point, of extending the lines some-what
SERIOUS STRIKE
TROUBLES IN ROME
Rome June 11 ln spite of the or
der Riven last night for the cessation
of the general strike declared on Mon
day, serious encounters between strik
ers and the police and troops were
reported today from various places
At Fan. eleven men were wounded!
this morning while at Maples one
striker wns killed. three fatal 1
wounded and 17 others seriously in !
jured during an attack by a crowd on
the military barracks The attack
was repulsed by the troops after sev
eral volleys had been fired.
Foligno. Italy, June 11 - a serious
fight occurred here today when strik
ers invaded the railroad station and i
burned several cars besides virtually I
destroying the telegraph si, . h 'e :
rioters were dispersed by artlller)
FLOOD DESTROYS
SMALL TOWN
I
Cloudburst Sends Wall of
Water Six Feet Deep
Through Hillboro,
New Mexico.
Albuquerque, lune 11. Hillboro In I
the southwest corner of New Mexico.!
practically was destroyed by a flood1
which swept through the principal'
business section last night A con-i
tinned rain which had swollen moun
tain drroyas was followed b a cloud
hurst which sent a wall of water six
feet high foaming through the town
Musi of the 800 inhabitants had
been warned and those living in the
lower part of the town had sought1
safety on the hillsides Thomas Mur
phy, a pioneer resident, and lirst
sheriff of the county. Is missing and'
Is believed to have been drowned
No other loss of life is reported
oo
MUCH BUILDING Will
BE STARTED BEFORE
El OF MOM
Plans and specifications for the can
factory on Twentieth street and Lin
coln aenuc have not yet arrived from
the east, but Jos. Geoghegan of Salt
Lake. Utah representative, states that
he Is expecting them every day As
soon as the plant are received, con
tractors will be called In to mid. It
is said Uiat the building will he con
tracted for before the end of rone and
that arrangements for the work inns
be made any day.
The Alhambra Theater company has
not yet eonsldcred bids for Hie Con
structlon of Its building on Hudson
.(Mime between Twenty-fourth and
rwenty-fiftl) streets, above the base
merit, but it is expected that It will
l- only h short time until the con
trnet will be lot Progress Is be in:;
made In the excavation work since
the storm and the basement will be
completed within the next two weeks
Contracts for the building of the
cereal plant may be Let In the oeai
future This plant win be situated
on Pnclflc avenue, near Twenty-ninth
street.
rhe erection of these three buildings
pvolves the expenditure of about
r 4 ". hi' li ith i be expenditure
of about $100, in the construction
of the Dee-Eccles estates buildings
on Twenty-fourth street, between
Hudson and Cram avenues, will to
tal half a million dollars.
INSPECTION OF STORSTADT'S SHATTERED BOW SHOWS THAT HER
ANCHOR TORE THROUGH LINER'S HULL LIKE GREAT CAN OPENER
The Storstsdt as she looks today.
An examination of the Storstsdt, the vessel which collided with the Empress of Ireland, shows that the
latter was probably ripped open by the sharp flukes of the collier's bow, and an inspection of the shattered
plates shows that the anchor was jammed in a position where it must have torn through the hull of the Em
press like a great can opener.
There were blood stains on the anchor point and portions of the battered steel surrounding it bore stains
of blood. These stains seem to bear testimony as to how some of the passengers met death
j SENATE SESSION
HELD FOR VOTE
Long Speeches Promise to
Prolong Repeal Action Far
Into the Night.
GALLERIES PACKED
Acrid Charges Made Root,
and Lodge on Hand
O'Gorman and Chamber
lain Leading Fight.
Washington. .Tnnr n 'ntlnc nn
further amendments to the repeal of
the Panama canal tolls exemption
halted In the senate today while Sen
ator Prandegee. Republican, made n
long speech In faor of the bill.
The prospect of other lone speei he,,
before the otinj; b, K;,u upon the re
peal Itself, promised to lengthen the
day session into the night and Ma
jority Leader Kern planned to hold
the senate in session uutll the vote
was reached
The last stage of the most spectac
ular legislative fight congress has
seen since the Democratic party came
into pouer attracted hundreds to the
capitol despite the wilting heat and
packed the senate galleries
Administration leader reiterated
that they had the votes to hoid the
measure intact as it now stands with
the Xorris-Simmons compromise
amendment and pointed to the rec
ord votes of yesterday to sustain
their contention.
Bitter Fight Is on.
In debate today, reminders of the
acrid charges of relation between the
repeal and the foreign policy of the
United States wens not missing and
many observers looked upon the fighl
I drawing to a close as one of the
i most bitter contests within the Demo
cratic party
Senator Root returned to his seat
; today to vote for the repeal His ab
sence yesterday in the voting on the
I compromise amendment was the snh
i Ject of remark but the Democratic
j leaders who have openly acknowl
' edged the influence of the Republi
i can senator In his stand for grant
I Ing the president's request had de
: clared he would be present today.
Senator Lodge, another Republican
supporting the Democratic position
was also in hit, seat awaiting the final
vote On the Democratic side Sen
ators O'Gorman and Chamberlain,
leading the fight against the repeal,
were watching the proceedings close
ly to force record votes on all the
amendments
By a vote of 50 to 36, on the first
! ami ndment offered today by the an
j tl-repeal forces, It was apparent that
the tepeal forces lost no strength
over night The vote was on an
! amendment by Senator works, Re
i publican, who sought to change the
language reserving Vmerican rights
to tolls exemption. Ten Democrats
I voted for the amendment and PI Re
; publicans voted against It.
President a Dangerous Leader.
Senator Clapp, Republican, In op
position to repeal, declared Presi
dent Wilson was a dangerous leader
for Democratic senators to follow. Re
viewing the president's early writ
ings, he declared the president was
no more a Democrat at heart thai
Senator Root or former President
Tart
"He Is leading bis party to the
Same disaster which met another
leader Who once declared i am the
state.'" added the senator.
ENGLAND TO BRING SUIT
1 ondon, June 1 1 Reginald Uc
Kenna, the home secretary, announc
ed in the House 0f Commons today
tnat he hoped the government had
ontaiiied sufficient evidence to enable!
It to bring suit against subscribers
to the funds of the militant suffrn
getie organization He added th:
further hope thai the government
would he able 'o make the subscrib
ers liable for the full extent of the
damage done by "arson squads. ' des
troyers oi mall and picture slashers.
The announcement was made in rea
ponee to bitter criticism of the Inac
tmty of the government against what
Lord Robert Cecil desrrlhed as noth
ing less than anarchy." for which in
his opinion, the only real remedy wai
deportation.
Phenomenon Without Precedent.
Mr Mc Kenna pleaded ihat the go
ernment was faced with a phenome
non absolulelv without precedent. The
number of wouier actually engaged in
LAommittlng crimes Connected with the
militant suffragette movement is
small he said, but sympathizers arc
numerous. He admitted the crimes
were increasing In seriousness and he
recognized the growing 6ense of pub
lic Indignation against the militant
suffragettes, more especially in re
gard to their gross rudeness to Kincr
George and Queen Man
In dlsctfssing suggestions for deal
ing with militants, the home seere
tary said he believed the "let them
die" policy would aet only ns a great
er incentive to militancy and would
in due course lead to a reaction In
public opinion Deportation, he con-j
sidered impracticable
Suffragettes Not Lunatics
s 10 treating the militant suffrage;
tes as lunatics Mr McKenna said he
could not ak parliament to sanction
an act defining people as lunatic s .Ii
bad not been med'calh certified as
such
The last proposition Mr McKenna
said, was to give women the vote,
but he thought that could QOl be seri
ouely considered as a remedy for ex
isting condition
Oat and Mouse Act Effective.
Mr McKenna declared the much cri
ticized ' cat and mouse act" has been
quite effective. Many of the suffrage!
tes released, he said, had abandoned
militancy while others had fled the
country.
The home secretary appealed to Un
tie w spa pers to cease reporting suffrag
ette outrages Publicity, he said, was
what the militants were seeking
Many of the women, the secretary
said, are hysterical fanatics who wish
to die to gain what they believe to be
martyrdom
"Whatever may be the difference of
feeling regarding the hunger strik
ers' the secretary concluded, "there
can be no doubt as to what the feel
Ing Is with regard to the wealthy wo
men who provide the money. If we
BUi ceed in our plans of prosecution
It will mean the destruction of wo-1
mens political and social union and
we shall see the last ot Mrs I'ank-j
hurst "
LMJ
MILWAUKEE PEOPLE
TO GO TO CM
IN STREET CARS
Owing to the fact that tomorrow is
circus day and the majority of local
automobile owners will be using their
I Cars, the entertainment committee of
I the Weber club has decided to aban
don the effort to take the visiting
members of the Milwaukee Merc hants
and Manufacturers' association to the
Ogden canyon In BUtOS and will use
open trolley cars over the Ogden
Rapid Transit company's line
The lsltors, sixty the in number,
are expected i" arrive Mt :: p M, i
morrow and will be the gueus ()f the
local boosters from that time- until
7 o'clock
According to present arrangement!
the Milwaukee people will be tend
ered a reception Ht the Weber club
In addition to the ennyon trip.
HEAVY FIRING
NEAR MAZATLAN
Insurgents Capture Strategic
Points General Attack
Is Being Made.
ARTILLERYMAN DECAMP
Breech Plugs of All Federal
Guns Missing Appeal
Made for Non-combatants.
On Board D S. S. California. Ma
zatlan. Mex . .June 10 (By Wireless
to ban Diego. Cal , June 11). Heavy
voiles firing on the outskirts oi Ma
zatlan was heard tonight. It Is be
lieved the constitutionalists are ad
vancing for a determined assault In
the opinion of observers a well di
reeled general attack would result In
the city's capture.
The besieging forces, it was learn
ed today, stormed and captured a
hill of Btrategii importance north of
the city Tuesday night. A new. walled
cemetery also fell Into their posses
slon.
This discovery was made today that;
the breech plugs of all the federal
garrison's guns, except one at Fort
Rosalies, were missing The artlller
Officer In charge had decamped.
Fearing that the neutral zone re
centl) designated for non-combatants
might not be respec ted In the attack, j
the entire consular corps at Maxatlanl
sent a note today through Rear Ad
miral Howard, commanding the Unit
ed States Pacific fleet, to General
Iturbe, the constitutionalist comman
der again requesting that the zone
ho safeguarded The Germany con
sul has sent a letter of thanks to Ad
miral Howard for protecting German
interests
Japanese Minister Adaehl, return
ing to Mexico City after an unsuc
cessful effort to reach the west coast,
arrived safely, it is reported, at Guad
alajara, where he wns met by the
secretary of the Japanese legation
with a special train. The train car
ries three automobiles for use in case
progress by rail Is blocked. On the
way out. the minister's train was de
layed at Bayula, where the constltu
tlonallsts had torn up the tracks In
their successful attack on the city.
oo
WELL BALANCED
TEAMS NEEDED
University of Chicago Decides
on Five Point Plan for In
tcrscholastic Meet.
Chicago, June, li in order that
a well balanced team ma have B
better chance to win than one whose
strength la represented by a few star
athletes, otflcials in charge of the
University of Chicago's interscholas
tlc meet here next Saturday have de
clded that five places in each event
will carry points Five points will
he credited to the winner tour to
the second man, three to the third,
two the fourth and one to the fifth
The ruling is expected to favor the
teams with the greatest number of
entrants and to lessen the chance for
a victory Jackson, the little QegTO
athlete, and H Whited won for Citrus
Union school of ,:usa, i'il. In 1
when they scored 17 points, their
school's total
University high, of Chicago and
Lewis Institute are favorites in the
meet cm the showing they have made
Iju earlier events this year.
LARGE STORES
NEED MEDIATORS
Adjustment Boards Repre
tented by Employers and Em
ployees Are Recommended.
MINIMUM WAGE $8.00
Some Department Stores
Maintain Excellent Condi
tions Others Deserve
Severe Indictment.
New York, June 10 In a hearing
on department stores before the Unit
ed States commission on Industrial
relations todaj Miss Gertrude D.
Beeka of the National Civic Federa
tion, told the commission that the fed
eration, as a result or its two years'
BtUdj of conditions In large stores,
would recommend the establishment
of conciliation or adjustment boards,
with members representing the em
ployers and the employes.
t:Fear of almost certain dismissal "
Miss Reeks said. preenis saleewom
en from making complaints over the'
heads of their department chiefs
There should be a committee to which
the employes themsehes can talk
without reserve."
Charges of low wages and an im
moral atmosphere In the largest
stores have been reiterated s'o often,
the witness said that there are few
people who do not believe there is!
some truth in them.
"If the department stores of New !
York and Brooklyn are taken individ
ually, severe Indictments could be I
found against some of them." she
stated BSxi ellent eonditions existed
In others however, she added.
The minimum wage on which a
woman can 1 1 c In decency, Miss
Beeks said, was $S.
nn
MOTHER CONTRACT ON
PAVING M GO TO
SALT I'M
ThH . U ig the board of city
, commissioners received bids from
contractors for the asphalt pasing of
Hudson avenue, between Twenty
! third and Twenty-fourth streets, and
the concrete paving of Twenty-sev
! enth street from Washington to .lef-l
; ferson avenues, and referred the!
i same to the city engineer for ex-1
amlnatlon The lowe3t bidder -for
1 Hudson avenue was A G. Heman oi
i Salt Lake and the lowest bidder for
Twenty sev enth street was the J. P.
O'Neill Construction company. The
Hudson avenue district Is No 111 and
the Twenty-eeventh street district is
No 113.
Before the bids were opened, Man
ager J. P. O'Neill made a erhal pro
teat against opening them as he con
tended, the plans and specifications
made b the city engineer were not I
specific enough to fully advise the)
contractors as to the yardage in thei
grading on the two jobs. Mr. O'Neill!
stated that, if it were known just
how many yards of earth were to be I
removed, the contractors could bet
ter make their bids, as the quantity,
to be handled would affect the price i
The other contractors agreed with
him. but the commissioners took the
view that the engineer should uot be
required to estimate the exact yard
age but simply give tho plans of the
Improvement and a general estimate,
of the, amount of work to be done, j
The board of commissioners was of'
the opinion that If the contractors de
Blred to know just how many yards
of dirt would have to be removed that I
they could employ engineers to make
the estimate
The following bids were offered:
District No 111.
,G. A. Heman. Salt Lake .$6070.99
J. P. O'Neill company 6270.90 I
District No. 113.
Lynch company, Salt Lake .M. 899.87
G. A. Heman. Salt Lake ... 11,969.89 j
Wheelwright Const ruction
Company 11.565 Z4
J. P. O'Neill company .... 10.547 70
! Parrott Brothers Company
Salt Lake 10.987 70
A. Ashton 12.509.13
oo
MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
Blanket Mortgage of Northern
Pacific Property Is Ap
proved in Special
Session.
New York. June 11 Stockholders
of the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany, at a special meeting todin ap
proved h- recommendation of the
directors, that a blanket mortgage be
placed upon the property Several
1 ' ' the stockholders asked for infor
mation regarding the probable
amount of the mortgage. They were
Informed this matter would b. cle
termined bj the doctors at an early
date It is understood the mortgage
may total from $500.000,000 to $600.-
000,000 and that a $20.001 1 stock
Issue will shortly be announced in
connection with some contemplated
improx euients on the road.
CHURCH SERVICE I
BINDS MARRIAGE I
American Rector Pronounces J
Kermit Roosevelt and Miss ? -
Willard Man and Wife. J;
LARGE CROWD GATHERS I
Drenching Rainstorm Spoils
Outdoor Arrangements at
Embassy Gardens. I
Madrid. June 11. The religious '
wedding ceremony of Kermit Roose-
vclt, son of Colonel Theodore Roose- If
velt, and Miss ' Belle Wyatl Willard.
daughter of Ambassador Willard. was m
performed today in the chapel of the if
Brltl6h embassy here W.
The ceremony was performed by the I
Rev. Dr. Samuel Watson, rector of H
the American church of the Holy
Trinity at Paris, assisted by the Rev. i
Herbert Brown of the British embassy t
chapel here ifc
The maid of honor was Miss Eli-
zabeth Willard sister of the bride. w
and the bridesmaids were the Prin- &
cesg of Thurn and Taxis, Miss Karh- L
erine Page. Mile. Gllone Leveneur de F
Tlllleres and Miss Vhian Christaiu. it
Drenching Rainstorm. K
In spite of a drenching rainstorm. W
a larpe crowd of spectators gathered W
outside the American embassy and
the church to watch the arrival and W
departure of the bride and bride- R
' groom and the wedding guests. C
The party proceeded to and from p
the residence of Ambassador Willard f
and the church In automobiles and i,
1 c arriapes p
The bride was dressed In Ivory satin f
and tulle with a court train and wore &
orange blossoms arranged with old
lace and a long veil of tulle and lace
The maid of honor was dressed in P.
white satin with a tunic of pale blue :
ulle and the bridesmaids in white I
tulle with funics All of them wore f
lact touched with yellow and had L
ello ribbons tied under the chin r
and they carried bouquets of yellou f
orchids. 1
The wedding breakfast was served I
at the American embassy and a
i great reception was afterward held
but the rain made It impossible for
the guests to remain in the gardens t
oi i he embassy which had been hand-
somely decorated for the occasion 1
The bride and bridegroom plan to
pass their honeymoon in the BOUtb
oo
SUFFRAGE MAY I
BEjlORSED I
Leaders of "Votes for Worn' I.
en" Cause Take Up Mat- j
ter Through Committee. j
WOMEN CONFIDENT
I
Federation President Orders j
Quiet During Speeches Fr-
vorable Report Is I
Expected.
Chicago, June 11. - Belief of suffra
gist leaders that the ' Votes for Worn
en" cause will be endorsed by the
General Federation of Women's ( lubs
in convention here, today led the BUf'
frage faction to decide on taking the I
proposition up in the regular waj I
through the resolutions committee. J
While no announcement of this
Change in attitude was made by the
leaders it was declared to be appar
ent in absence of opposition to the j
adoption of the rules and regulations
presented by Mrs. Andrew J (eir
man of Salt Like City, chairman of
the committee. These rules provide
that resolutions shall not be present
ed from the floor, but direct to the j
committee on resolutions
Favorable Report Expected.
A dozen or more resolutions on the L
subject of suffrage are ln the hands f
of the committee and suffrage lead-
ers expressed their confidence m at
least one of them being reported
faorabl.
Mrs Percy V Pennybaeker. presi
dent of the federation, took a decided
stand against unnecessary noise in
the conentlon today by ordering all
doors closed during speeches and
warning the delegntes against loud j
talking I
Shoosh' became the watchword j
Ol the corridors and it was a rjues- I
tion of who made the most noise, the
shooshera" or those they sought jo I
vu 1 I
ANOTHER WAR I
CHORECAST I
London. June 11. Another war be- J
tween Greece and Turkey Is foreshad f
owed today by the Times which sas
i ho unrest In th Balkans has bt
come acute Several of Ihe states. It I
says, have recently been employed in j
clearing their newly acquired tern I
torles of ' undesirable" elements and i
the Bulgarians have been the princi-
pal sufferers. f
BBsfl
- . r.-VMisllkv