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HsHiBHiii m i n am 1,11 "" H ! , fl z ::;zz: if nffiAVAi iwivAvvvX ! 4 p- w. city edition H I 7 X- WEATHER Tonight and Tuesday L . 1H. J Fair Except Probably Local Thunder iHH l Showers South Portion. - - FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER I A Forty-fourth Year-No. 154 Price FivTceT " " Hl OGDEN CITY, UTAH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1914. t7re7a Second a... Matter al th. Postoffice, Ogden. mahT CONDOLENCES FROM ALL POINTS POUR INTO AUSTRIAN CAPITAL A.M..intion of Archduke Franci. Ferdinand and Comort, Duche of Hohenburg Produce. Profound Impression Throughout World-Newspaper, Pay Warmest Tri . butes to Heir to Throne and Wife Venerable ft tmperor Arrives and Is Warmly Greeted. MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN BOSNIA Servian Students Thank God That Assassin's Bullets Rang t True and Are Arrested as Accomplices Blowing Up of Royal Train Planned Bombs Placed Along Track New Heir to Throne Popular Among People 'S Country Prays for Life of Francis Joseph. Vienna. June 29 From all parts of the dual monarch), as well as from moBt foreign countries, messages poured in today testifying to the pro foundly painful impression produced throughout the world by the assassi nation of Archduke Francis Ferdi nand, heir to the. Austro-Hung jrian throne, and his consort, the Duchess . of Hohenberg The newspapers pay the warmest tributes to the late archduke and his wife, and reflect the sorrow and sym - pathy evoked among all classes by their death. Emperor Francis Joseph Arrives. When the old emperor arrived at a suburban station from Ischl at 11 o'clock this morning, he was greeted with cheers by large crowds. His majesty droe in an open carriage to Schoenbrunn Castle accompanied by a full staff of brilliantly uniformed officers He appeared to be in the best of health. He was received at Ihe palace by Duke Charles Francis Joseph, new heir apparent to the j throne. Although today was a holiday, the newspapers appeared and deoted their columns exclusively to yester day's tragic event. AH of them dwelt on the devotion to duty of the late archduke and to the important sen ices he rendered to the army and navy, while touching reference was made to the family relations of the archduke and his consort, which had been marked by undisturbed happi ness. General expression was given by the press to the conviction that the peoples of Hie dual monarchy would rally round the person of the vener able emperor. Future of Austria. The opinion has gained ground in 1 authoriathe circles here that the fu ture of Austria-Hungary now, more than ever, depends on the health of the venerable emperor, Francis Jo seph. It was pointed out in high political Circles that if the emperor is per mitted to reign only a few e3rs more everything may continue as usual and Archduke Francis Ferdi nands death will have little lasting material effect on the foreign or do mestic affairs of the dual monarchy It was argued that should a youth ful and Inexperienced ruler like the I Archduke Charles Francis Joseph, e ( son of the late rchduke Otto, sud ig denlv be called on to take the reins M of government, a period of anxiety id might supervene to Young Archduke Popular, r- The young archduke and his wife. ie who was Princess Zita of Parma, are, )X both extremely popular among all ie classes of society and everybody from m the emperoi down is said to be pre pared to do ins utmost to help them ty In every way to rise to the responsible I position so suddenly thrust on them is The suggestion put forward in or some quarters that Archduke Fran- er cis Ferdinand s death is likely to io cause a political upheaval is said not to to have anv real foundation as the iff old emperor has kept the reins of ce government in his own hands. dele- It gating as little power as possible to his late nephew er Much mystery always had existed it in Austria-Hungary regarding the late u hedr'g real and political claims. He to Waa credited with being an ardent e- Catholic and the chief supporter oi ig the power of the Christian-Socialist id or anti-semltlc party In Austria It ts Wan known ho was not in sympathy st with the Magyar regime in Hungary, r- nor was he as pro-German in Austria e- as some of the German nationalist ,vr A' faction, desired him to be. of I Favored Three-fold System. 9n The late archduke. It is believed. 8t really favored some form of three 6t fold system for tho future govern or merit of the Austro-Hungarian empire jl. to take the place of the present dual n- regime of Germans in Austria and ed Magyars in Hungary It in sild he o- deslied to see the great Slavic popu ln latlon In the two halves of the em irt hire and forming a very powerful pro cr, Portion of the Inhabitants, giveu nt - sonic definite share In the goern ment of the country Indeed, It Is de i5 i clared. he made clear promises in that direction to certain leaders of the Slav parties a few months ago His death removed all these possi bilities and will, it is understood, prove a serious blow to the domi nant power and to the anti-scmites. As far as the new heir presumptie is concerned, his political opinions may almost be said to be non-extinct. In foreign policy it is to be quite certain that the Archduke Charles Francis Joseph will have a strong supporter in Germany and of the Triple Alliance The influence of his i uncles, the kings of Bavaria and Sax ony and the future king of Wuerttem herg, will, it is argued, certainly keep him attached to the German empire The bodies of the murdered couple are expected to reach here tomorrow and will be burled next week at An stetten. upper Austria, in accordance with the archduke's wishes. Already the city is draped in mourning. It has been decided the bodies are not to lie in state in the court chape! here as the duchea. was not regarded as a member of the imperial family. The lving-in-state therefore will take I place either at St Stephens cathedral or the Vavedier chapel The bomb thrown by Nedeljo Gabri OOVlci at Sarayvevo yesterday is re ported to have been made at the Ser vian gun factory at Kraguyevatz Martial Law Proclaimed, Sarayevo, Bosnia, June 29 Martial law was proclaimed today, both in the city and the District of Sarayevo In consequence of the assassination yesterday of Archduke Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohenberg. Death masks of the Archduke and the Duchess were taken today and the bodies placed on a catafalque in the chapel of the palace and sur rounded by a magnificent display of wreaths and other floral emblems from all parts of the country. According to the semi-official re port of the tragedy, when Gavario Prinzip, the young assassin, fired the fatal shots, Field Marshal Oskar Po tiorek, governor of Bosnia was seat ed in the archduke's motor car Count Francis Von Harrach was standing on the footboard of the car acting as a shield to the oocupant3 of whom he constituted himself the special body guard after ihe bomb had been thrown a short time before by Nedcl jo Gabrinovlcs The archduke was joking with the count about his precautions when the reports of several shots rang out Aim of Assassin True. The aim of the assassins was so true that each of the bullet? inflicted a mortal wound. For an instant arter the attack Field Marshal Potiorek thought the archduke and the duchess seated op posite him had again escaped. Nei ther the archduke nor the duchess ut tered a sound, but a moment after ward it was seen they had been hit Lieut. Colonel Krik Mcrizzi, who had been wounded by tbe bomb in tho first attack, was today pronounc ed out of danger, while the injury sustained by Count Von Boos-Wa! deck is said to be insignificant Troop Suppress Students. The Croatian students here today mi.de several attempts to punish the Serbs but the troops were called in and maintained order Gahrlnovlcs, it was learned today had been expelled from Sarayovo two vears ago, but hod been recently per 'mined to return through the Inter ventlon of a Socialist member of the Bosnian diet. Some Servian students here, when they heard the news of the assassina tion shouted: "Thank God we need not do it our- They were arrested as accomplices of the a-sasslns. Servian Youth Throws Bomb. Sarayevo, June 29 A bomb thrown bv a youth standing on the corner o the main street of the Bosnian capital was the signal this morn.ns for a serious anti-Servian outbreak. I PENNANT WEEK Loyal Fans, Turn Out in Force. OGDEN vs. HELENA. Game called at 3 :30 daily Thrilling field sports each day at three "MY BARE FEET STAINED WITH HIS BLOOD I DRAGGED HIS BODY I DOWN STAIRS AND THREW IT INTO STREET," HER EXPLANATION 3oroj 11 'SO-r c - " -" - - Airs. Helen M. .ngle, wealth) Connecticut divorcee; Waldo !! P.allou, city -V-A JHjflBHHPk councilman, who met a tragic fate at the door of hoi apartment; where m Bk That the death of Waldo R. Ballou near the don-- of her apartment was H B , accidental, is the statement of Airs. Helen M. Angle, who is under arrest' tSnSgpL on suspicion at Stamford, Conn. She says Ballou fell to his death from the ""' V 'sJfiEjr door of her apartment, and that she then, with her bare feet stained with sLjdrjr his life blood, dragged his mangled body down a flight of stairs and threw lSj2Fr it into the street before her home. Ballou was a city councilman and he ardent admirer. Mrs. Angle is a divorcee, and wealthy. which the troops found considerable difficulty in quelling l)U ASSASSINATION WELL PLANNED Murder of Francis Ferdinand Engineered by Persons of Mature Organizing Ability. PAPERS FOMENT HATRED Young Student Was Paid Large Sum to Commit Awful Deed. London Tuno 2'1 Every despatch. ' today r.rju) Sarayevo and Vienna brought additional evidence that the ! assassination of Archduke Francis j Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohon berg was one of the most carefully planned crimes ever carried out against toyaltj Indications from the scene of the tragedy show that It was engineered I by persons possessing more mature organizing ability than that of the youthful assassins. P is generally ' thoupht in Austria and Hungary that, the plotters had their headquarters j In Belgrade, the Servian capital. Servian hatred of Austnans, which 1 always has been violent has been fo mented by the newspapers In Belgrade and by the agitators throughout Scr la and Bosnia, who have helped to In-J flame the minds of the students and Jo i induce them to sacrifice their lives in the belief that they will po down to history as patriots. Austrlans Plan Revenge. YesterJa's crime seems likely lo' have a contrary effect to that desired Dj Its authors Even before the bodies of the murdered couple have been in tcrred, the Austrian authorities are contemplating severe measures! apalnet tho Serbs in Austria and Bos nia These measures are lik-ly fur ther to embitter the relations be tween the countries as well as those between Austria and Russia, the pro tector of all the Serbs. Archduke Francis Ferdinand, It Is psnerted todav, was well aware of the dancer he was running during his tour of Bosnia which he undertook as inspector-general of the fdrcoa of the empire This title was conferred on bin last ear by Emperor Francis Joseph. IBs chief task was to inspeet th- Austrian arm v. which guarded the Servian frontier during the recent Bal kan wars and prevented an. encroach ments by Servian tioops. Servian Minister Warns Archduke. Th Servian minister at Vienna told Archduke BVancis Ferdinand of the peril of his visit to Sarayevo at the present time, and implored him even if he Insisted on golnp there tumsell at least to leave the Duchess at home. When tho Duchess of Hohenl erq was Informed, however, of thy danger ous nature of the journev, the arch duke was about to take, she said ber place was at ber husband's Bide When the archduke and duchess ar rived al Sarayevo on Saturday some signs of hostility wore shown by th Serb portion of the population Ju.-'.t before the couple passed through the citv the authorities succeeded in get ting rid of a great display ol Servian flaps which the people had hoisted instead of Illng the Austrian colors I Feeling, howeer,'was enrriod o the extreme when at a session ot the liosniau diet, called to express sorrow at the death of the archduke, four Servian deputies appeared in Ilgbl suits in contrast to the sombre black of tli'-ir fellow deputies Plan to Blow Up Train The plang of the assassins contemp lated, It is said, th-- blowing iti ot th royal train when -brchduke and his wife were leaytng Sarayevo, in ease the attempt by davrio Prinzip fa.Hi d li was teamed that several bonil.s were found along the Sarayevo rail wa over which the archduke criu his wife would have traveled. Prinzip'8 plans were carefullj laid. He secreted himself behind a build ing at a spot where it was necessary for the archduke's car to pass Some accounts ot the crime pay that Prinzip actually stood on the step of the ear as he fired the shots Against all these carefully laid pi ins of the criminals, the e.traordlnury precautions taken by the authorities proved unavailing, for the murderer a guessed rightly that the archduke would not bc frightened Into giving uj) hi.- program after the first bomb I had failed. Prinzip a Paid Assassin. In PfinzlpJs rooms the poliee found a large sum of money, whiih they ?av h further proof that he was a paid assassin of some Servian organization The s 'upathy of not quI. the rulers, but of the people of Europe has been expressed to the aged Emperor Fran cis Joseph, whose much needed rest at his summer residence at ischl has been broken bj the crime. He left Ischl where he was recuperating from bis recent severe Illness, for Vienna this morning. Thc Imperial train stopped at Arstetten. where the Em peror was joined by Archduke Francis Salvator and bv his only daughter, the Archduchess Maria Valeria. i ondon, Iln? 39 The Duke of Teck accompanied by a small military mis- i slon. including a field marshal of the1 British army, will represent King (leorge at the funeral of Archduke Francis Ferdinand. PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOL KILLED Pittsburg, Kan June 29, Rex It Tanner, principal of the hih school at Weir. Kansas, -.".as killed and four thor men received --llRht injuries as a result of a fire that destroyed the main building of the Pittsburg Slate Normal school here today. oo COTTON GAMBLING BILL IS PASSED Washington, dune 29. The Lever bill, designed to eliminate gambling features in cotton exchanges, was passed by the house today. 84 to Jl TY COBB MAY JUMP Buffalo, N. Y., June 2f. Ty Cobb oi the Detroit American baseball team and President Qllmore of the Federal league arrived here today and held a conference this afternoon. Not withstanding numerous denials, It was reported the Detroit player was considering an offer to jump to the new league PEACE MEETINGS MAY BE FAILURE Carranza's Delay in Answer ing and Breach With Villa Causes Dark Outlook. ASKS FOR MORE TIME Telegram Sent Asking for Def inite Word as to Media tion Conferences. Washington, June 20 Despite con tlnued expressions of hope that the plans for Mexican mediation will not fail, con8lderabl apprehension was shown today in official quarters Considerable significance was at tached to the fact thai tbe mediation conference plans to take a recess un less there Is Bbme definite assurance from Carranza by tomorrow that his agents will meet the Huerta dele gates and representatives of the ITnl ted Slates on plans for a provisional government outlined in the recent protocol Carranza's latest reply to the medi ators, asking for time to consult his generals who participated in the plans of Guadalupe, before agreeing lo enter the proposed pence confer ence, was said here not to have reached the mediators but that it probably would get to Niagara Falls by tomorrow morning Agents Still Hopeful. Louis Cabrera, one of v arranza's agents here, said today he believed the general would yield to the wishes Of the I'nlted Stai's and the Invlta Hon of the mediators after be had consulted with his chiefs. Continued reports of the widening Of the breach between Villa and Car ranza, however have served to dis turb officials here. Alfredo Breco da, personal representative of Car ranza here, aft'T a conference today with Cabrera, sent a telegram to the chief, asking for definite word about the mediation conference us soon as possible. oo EASTERN PEOPLE K BE TO SEE THE I WON Kn route to Denver after a trip through the Yellowstone National pari Mrs Herbert Ehly of Ottawa. Ill , Miss Lena Benckendorf and Miss Anna Curuev of Strealor. 111. and Miss Clara NoltS Cedir Falls. Ia., were the guests of k. h. Argubright today . The stopover in this city was made on tbe advise of Denver & Rio Grande representatives to see the Ogden can yon before returning to the east. BUBONiC PLAGUE I IN NEWLEANS Surgeon General Blue to Take Charge of Campaign Against Dread Disease. ONE DEATH RECORDED States Warned to Pursue Ac tive Campaign for Eradica tion of Rodents. Washington, D. C . June 9 Sur geon General Blue of the public health service will go to New Orleans to take charge of the campaign against bubonic plague, which has ap peared there. One death has already been recorded. After receipt of telegrams today from Occar Dow ling, president of the Louisiana hoard of health, the treas ury department ordered the surgeon general to take charge of the situa ' tion. Dowling reported bacterlolog-1 ical confirmation of two cases The i public health service, however, will make its own examination Surgeon General Blue said todav neither the city of New Orleans nor the territory surrounding was in any danger, but that it was advisable that the federal government take sharp measures Apparatus for rat catch ing and fumigation are being sent' to New Orleans and a corps of ex perts In plague eradication, Including Surgeon Creel of the public health service, will carry out the surgeon general's plans As a precautionary measure to pre vent the spread of the infection by shipping Surgeon General Blue toda sent warnings to health authorities of the Atlantic coast states and to those of the Mississippi river states, as far north as Iowa suggnsfing that they take up the work of rodent erad Ication actively Three suspicious cases ha e been discovered in Santiago. Cuba, and in fections continue to be reported from Havana. No new deaths, however, I are reported from there With infections being reported from j ports along tht Spanish main, public health offi ials are setting in motion all available machinery to prpvent ! its introduction into seaboard cities j of tbe United States. I MATILDA PETERSON i HI STATE ML SCHOOL That Miss Matilda Peterson of Og I den is appreciated as a teacher at I the Missouri State Normal at Kirks ville. is borne out by the following reference which Is reproduced from ; Normal School Index, a paper pub lished h the school "At last there is a class in school to which no one goes unwillingly, where I each member enjoys herself, and all have reluctantly. This marvel in ed UCation Is due to Miss Peterson, who i has taken Miss Berry s position in the realm of the Practice school ' The class is for the purpose of glying help to teachers of elementary subjects It meets between 4 and 5 o'clock on Monday and Wednesday afternoons Besides the inspiring ! talks of the teacher and discussions among the members, the programs in elude the distribution of typewritten sheets of suggestions by Miss Peter son These tell ways of meeting ev ery emergency which confronts the grade teacher The students who; have entered the class require no preparation except a mind that is keenly allo to the needs of the grade school ' As the time has now come when elementary work is regarded as more important than almost any other, this i I class promises to be one of the most valuable offered In pedagogy. The girls who are attending It are very enthusiastic, and. though no credit has et been given for it, they do I darn" that they would rather miss any ; other class than It ' on CLAMS FRAUD 111 A STOCK DEAL BY I C. HEALY In .lude N J. Harris division of the district court today was taken up the trial of the case of Isabelle V Gibson against Joseph M Jensen, a suit instituted to recover $1300 al leged to have been fraudulently pro cured In the sale of certain stock in the Montezuma Orange and Banana company of Arizona The complaint alleges that In 1007 one H C. Heaiy, claiming to represent the defendant, induced her to purchase 1300 shares of the stock at the par value of $1 each, the rep resentatlOn being made by Heaiy that the company was in good financial standing, and that the money pro . ared on the sale of the stock wa to be used in Improving the compa ny's orange and banana groves It afterward was learned that the repre sentations were falsa. VILLA CAMPAIGN IS BLOCKED ! Entire Army Returns to Tor- I reon Carranza Refuses to IB-H Allow General to Import BH Ammunition. HHI CRISIS IS REACHED News of Return North Omin- I ous to Both Factions SBH-I Estrangement at Break' aBBl ing Point. jgjH Kl Paso. June 29 Lack of ammuni- 1hG tlon has blocked General Villa's lsH9 march toward Mexico City. Villa. K5m95 fresh from his victory last week at JgsjPBB Zacntecaa, has returned to Torreon, B$Ih6 bringing his entire army with him. ifjfflffifflK The relations of the northern zone aBHB8 commander with General Carranza. in rSBGeH the opinion of agents here today, un- Idrafl questionably caused the abandonment K$jH of the campaign. The much discussed Fjtj9K Carranza-Vllla estrangement has iffi-fEB reached a breaking point, they as- ff'jtffmB sorted, in that the constitutionalist lj2gfl cornmander-ln-chief has declined to f5IPH allow Villa to Import cartridges for his men and shells for his artillery rTOl through tho port of Tamplco ircHl This port now Is the only entry- KSbIIIs way for munitions which the . revolu- fnoiS tlonistfl may use, as the border still Jy&B&3 is closed to thein by the embargo of iP!3f the I'nited States border patrol '' Prni At Zacatecas Villa shot away prac- tically all the cargo of the Antilla I which landed at Tamplco. according it'"' '3 to his representatives here Carranza ';. men. however, delare that Villa did j f 'jk 1 not get the Antilla ammunition which M ; I thej declare is still in Monterey. j News of Villa's return north yes- l I terday was received here today as I omniou? by both factions. I, .- Washington, June 28 Bombard- H H ment of the rebel city of Puerto I I Plata by President Bordas of Santo ... :". Domingo was silenced late Friday by ,j ' I fire from the main battery of the I American gunboat Machlas. Only i j I f- w shots were required for the task. H News of this incident came to the M " " j navy department late tonight in a be. , luted dispatch from Captain Russail - ' -on board the battleship South Caro- I lina. The Machias, which carries M I ' eight four-inch guns, was sent into KiUj the inner harbor at Puerto Plato ,nj r j pared for a battle after the Domm. ,-J can forces had time and again- vlo- lated an agreement not to use artil- J lery In attacking tho rebel forces I holding the port ! Captain Russell was sent to Domini- j c an waters with general Instructions to protect American and other for- eign live? and propert . He had warned the contending forces against j the use of artillery, which meant cer- tain death to noncombatants, and j had been promised that only small arms would be employed. j In his dispatch the captain says the situation is well In hand and for eigners who desired to leave have j been taken aboard the American ships CONE IDEKCE MEN ARE GAUGHT BY THE I OFFICERS Saturday afternoon In Salt Lake Deputy Sheriff Hobson and City De tective Burk arrested Pedro Bosla I and Steve Capti, Italians under sue- I plclon of having played a confidence game with Pedro Roi; and Sebas J tian Rois and taking from them $895 The Roh brothers are Span ish sheepherders who were In Ogden and Salt Lake on a brief vacation. j They were met last week by the two Italians and were told that by in vesting a little money a good sub V stantlal business could be started. j and that all could make some mone;- t No details were given as to the na ture of the business but It was ex- I plained that particulars would be flv- I ! en after the capital was at hand. if The confidence men showed largq j sized rolls of currency and the sheep if ! herders Immediately drew mone from the bank to put in with them 1 The money was wrapped in paper and I placed in a tin box which was left t with the Spaniards, the Italians hold- ft' ing the key. The confidence men I said that they had some business to I attend is Salt Lake, but that they . would return to Ogden In a shorf p time and the business would be taken p up. explaining that to be protected I against loss they would hold the key to the box while the box remained In the possession of the sheepherders The Italians did not return for a. number of days and friends of the two herders became suspicious, te'l- I Ing them that there must be some thing wrong with the proposition Th tin box was ripped open and, to the dismay of the Spaniards, it was dis covered that it contained two appar- ; ently large rolls of bogus money. An ;j Investigation disclosed the fact that j even the rolls were not all of bogus ; money, aa the interior contained tla- sue paper and other material Th F officers were immediately notified I. and the two men wore arrested, In ' the possession of whom were found It tin boxes similar to those which con- tained the bogus money hold by the ,L Rois brothers. The officers ir ce I, tain they have the right men, ji I