The Ogden standard. [volume], July 15, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Image 1

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

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FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER -1"""""! . I
F.r,y.,urth Y.r No 1.ePr,c Fiv. c.n. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1914. E.r.d Sec.nd CI... M..r , tK. P..f o.,. U7h I
COLiRT PHYSICIAN
TO ATM MONK
Emperor Sends Doctor and
Nurse to Save Life of
Gregory Rasputin.
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
d V WouId-Be Murderess Charges
Phophet With Terrible
Evils A Disgrace to
1 Russia.
f 8t. Petersburg. Russia, July 15.
rThn emperor's court physician. Pro
ffessor Serglus Petrovitcb Fcderoff
and the empress" lady In waiting,
Mile. Vlrubova, started today for Tyu
men, Siberia, according to the Cour
ier, to attend the mystic lay monk
and imperial confidante, Gregory Ras
putin vho is suffering from a wound
inflicted bv a woman who tried to
kill him.
I In a newspaper interview today
Guzveda. the would-be assassin, who
is in jail, said she had long meditated
killing Rasputin and thus putting an
end ko the awful evil wrought by him
In Russia by his Impostures under
the guise of a prophet.
She declared he "had shaken Chris
tianity. was sowing temptation and
(Was blasphemously mocking the most
fholy feelings of true believers" and
ishe added that "he enjoyed absolute
immunity and had openly and with
out conscience ruined the lives of
young girls."
Would-be Murderess' Statement.
r Guzveda concluded:
I I "I as a simple Christian, could not
My ' isuffer his abuse of the church. I
Vs wanted to kill him last year, I went
I to alta, but could not approach him
(because he was so closely surrounded
by aristocratic women followers
i "1 regret that I failed to kill him.
All the same he will not live The
Russian people will not endure such
disgrace."
Rasputin. In an inteniew said:
"It is all that cursed Helidorus, ab
ibott cf Tsarltsin But to the confu
'sion of himself and all my ene
mles, I will live and they will have
nooses put around their necks. '
Helicdorus was a great rival of
Rfcspntln In the Russian capital from
here he was recently banished, ow
ing to Rasputin's influence with the
emperor.
MEXICANS KILL
I FRENCHMEN
President Witaon Asked to
Take Immediate Steps to
Save Others Imprisoned.
I Washington, July 15 Killing of the
" director and the Inspector of the
school of the Christian Brothers, all
of Zacateeas. Mexico, and the im
prisonment cf eleven other members
'of the orjer. ail French citizens, was
reported to Pres'dent Wilson toda
In a telegram laid before him by Fa
j ther Clementiua, a member of the or
der i The president was naked to take
Immediate steps to have the impris
oned men sot free and to prevent
threatened similar occurrences at Sal
tillo Acalzinco, Mexico City. Morelia,
Pueblo, Quertaro and Toluca, where
other schools are maintained.
' A Bimilar petition has been sent to
the French government.
u oo
MISS R1NEHART !
j ISARRESTED
J: Nurse Sought for Murder of
Mrs. Kathleen Bluett Ap- j
jJfcjJ prehended in San Jose.
I Sac Jose, Cal. July 15 Evelyn
J Jane Rhinehart. a nurse, sought for
the alleged murder of her companion
and partner. Mrs. Kathleen Bluett
was arrested here today on a war
irant Issued in Placer county. Miss
llthinehart is charged with having kill
ed Mrs. Bluett in order to collect her,
life irifurance.
The two women conducted :i hos
pital in Auburn. Placer count. Last
January while disinfecting clothing.
iMrs Bluett suffered burns and died j
Shortly before that shp hnd taken
,out three life insurance policies, ag
igregatlng $15.0000. The will named
Miss Rhinehart as sole heir and ex-,
1
ecutrlx. Miss Rhinehart took the
body to Reno for burial, although
Mrs Bluett's relatives lived in Ala
meda. Cal. They did not learn of
the death until three monthB later.
Collected Insurance.
Three thousand dollars was collect
ed on one policy but the two other
companies delayed payment until ther
ixuld investigate. Their suspicions
were aroused and the body was ex
humed. The marks of the burns were
still visible but the examining physi
cians did not think they were suf
ficient to account for death and ac
cordingly the brain and viscera were
taken to San Francisco for examina
tion and a warrant for Miss Rinehart
was sworn out in Auburn. The wom
an was arrested at the apartments
of R I. Kinkaid. a rancher to whom,
she savs she was secretly married
last vf-ar. A baby was born to her
several weeks ago and she Is still in
the care of a nurse.
'. nn
SEVEN MINERS
KILLEDJN SLIDE
Drill Strikes Quicksand Which
Fills Every Crevice
in Mine.
Iron River, Mich. July 15. Seven
miners were killed In the Balkan
mine at the Alpha location, near here
today, when sliding sand caused a
cave-in
The miners were drilling into a
roof. A drill hit quicksand and with
a tdiout, the men, about thirty in
r umber began a rush for the mouth
of the tunnel. Seven of the miners
were overtaken and killed by the
quicksand, which filled every crevice
in the mine,
The rest of the men ran for their
lives, pursued by the sand. Two
were caught while trying to reach a
ladder. One of' these was compelled
to shed his clothing. He struggled
naked from the mine The other man
lost his boots which became engulfed
and which he kicked off.
YOUNG MAN PAYS
DEATHPENALTY
Maintains Innocence of Mur
der of Sweetheart and Prays
for Trial Judge.
Pans. Ark., July 15. Maintaining
his Innocence, Arthur Tillman, 22
years old. was hanged in the jail yard
here today for the murder of his
sweetheart, Amanda Stephens, 19
yean old whose body was found bur
ied in an abandoned well at Dela
ware. Ark., last March.
Tillman was carried from his cell
He knelt Id impassioned prayer or
I the trap door for fifteen minutes be
I fore the hanging. In the prayer,
which was uttered loud enough for
the witnesses to hear Tillman asked
forgiveness for the trial Judge, who
he said was responsible for the death
of an "Innocent boy." and for the
Blierifi who conducted the hanging.
A company of militiamen formed a
circle about the jail all night, the
officials fearing an attempt by Till
man's friends to rescue him.
oo
MEXICAN GENERAL
IN GUARDHOUSE
Fort Wingate Officers Inves
tigating Alleged Plot to
Start New Revolution.
Albuquerque. N. M.. July 15 Jose
Ynez Salazar, former Mexican volun
teer federal general, has been lodged
In the guard house at Fort Wingate
pending investigation of a report that
he and Ceneral R. Quevido were ac
the in furthering a plot to start a
revolution In northern Mexico against
the constitutionalists.
This information wae brought here
by Elfepo Baca, attorney for Salazar.
who returned from Fort Wingate today.
ATTEMPTS TO SWIM CHANNEL
Boulogne, France. July 15 Jabez
Wolffe, the English amateur long dis-
tanre swimmer today started on his
tenth attempt to swim across the
English channel. A carrier pigeon
sent up by tils companions brought
information that Wolffe was then
swimming strongly.
The only two swimmers who have
ever crossed the channel were Cap
tain Matthew Webb in 1875, and Will
iam T. Burgess In 1911.
j FREEDANCE
! UTAH HOT SPRINGS
f TONIGHT
mmmmmmmum i nmrnmrnmammmmmmmmmmm
INTEREST IN
FIGHTINTENSE
; Betting Odds a Shade in Favor
of French Champion
in London.
COUNTRYMEN BACKING
Clergyman Buy Seats in Arena
American Present to
Cheer Gunboat.
London. July 15. Boxing experts
here show a remarkably even divi
sion of opinion as to the chances of
Gunboat Smith, the American heavy
j weight and Georges Carpentier, the
i French heavyweight champion In
i their twenty round match to be fought
at Olynipia tomorrow night The bet
I ting odds today were perhaps a shade
in fa'ur of the Frenchman, but this
I was due probably to the enthusiasm
of his countrymen great numbers of
whom have crossed the English chan
nel to support their hero. They
brought with them a great deal of
money to back their compatriot
whom they describe as a "fighting
boxer." while they call Smith a "box
ir.g fighter." and they contend that
science Is bound to defeat the trans
Atlantie punch.
Interest in the contest is enormous
and the attendance promises to cre
ate a record for this country.
Fired by the example of the Rev.
John Hervey Boudier, who acted as
master of ceremonies at the Weleh
Hlteh'e match and of Rev. Everard
Digby who occupied a similar posi
tion at the Wells-Bell match, many
clergymen have obtained seats around
the ?rena and are said to intend to
bring their wives with them.
The officers and midshipmen of the
American battleship Missouri will be
preset t in strength to cheer the for
mer bluejacket of the flagship,
rr
SCHOONER LANDS
ARMS AT TAMPICO
Tampico, Mexico, June 19 (via La
redo. Texas, July 15.) The schooner
Sunshine from Galveston landed
without opposition from American na
val authorities two million cartridges
for the constjtutionalista
The rart ridges came from the U-il
ted States.
NO MORE TANGO
ON JTEAMERS
! Factory Girls All Quit Work
and Dance When Passing
Calliopes Play Tune.
Burlington. Iowa, July 15 When
the caliopes on the excursion steam
ers play tango music the 200 girls
employed at the Mississippi Pearl
Button company refuse to work.
This is the basis for an injunction
action filed by Moir Brothers today
I to restrain caliope music on steamers
during working hours. The plain
tiffs also seek damage in the sum o'.
$500 for loss of the services of young
women employes.
HUERTA SPECIALS
REACHJRIZABA
Mexican President's Family
and That of Minister Expect
ed to Sail on Dutch
Warship.
Vera Cruz. July 15. Two special
tralDs conveying the families of Gen
eral Huerta and General Blanquet and
others rrom Mexico City to the coast
are reported to have arrived at
Orizaba at 9 o'clock this morning.
From that point, it is believed, they
may proceed to Puerto Mexico, wherp
they should arrive tomorrow morning
The Dutch cruiser Kortenaer which
for several days had been in dock
here, left at 10 o'clock this morning.
Her destination was said to be Puer
to Mexico. The belief that General
Huerta and his friends intend to
board the Dutch warship was
strengthened by the fact that her
captain went to the capital soon aft
er his arrival and that the cruiser
balled without him
Laborers Grading Road
Colonel Izunza, commanding the
federal troops at the gap said today
that the laborers were grading the
roadway along the torn-up section or
the tracks, but that his orders wero
poeitive not to allow a single rail to
be laid.
Brigadier General Funston ordered
extra precautions to be taken at the
terminal station and along the lines
In anticipation of the possible arrival
of the. family of General Huerta. He
has asnigaed several officers and the
necessary men of the twenty-eighth
infantry as a special guard
Some passengers who reached here
J today said the capital was full of
I zumors about General Huerta's reslg-
MRS. BAILEY'S MURDERER HAD AN
ACCOMPLICE, DETECTIVES THINK
Mrs. Florence Carman as she looks today
Freeport, L. L, July 15. (Special)
The new theory upon which District
j Attorney Smith depends to bring Mrs.
! Carman to trial for the murder of Mrs
Louise Bailey involves another of .Mrs
Here is his theory which has been
developed by detectives
If Mrs. Caritmn-kllleJ Mrs. Bailey
she did not shoot throuyh t ho win
dow; she must have fired the shot
while standing In the door leading
from the pantry Into the office of her
husband. Dr. Edwin Carman, and the
window was broken hy a woman who
wag Mrs. Cai man's accomplice,
Detectives argue that it would be
an impossibility for any woman- or
man to have broken the window,
thrust in a hand, pulled aside the
curtain and fired the fatal shot with
out having alarmed either Dr. Car
man or Mrs. Bailey so that they
j would have dodged out of range.
Hence the figure that the woman
who broke the window did not fire
the shot Their theory s that Mrs.
Bailey was sitting on the couch and
that Dr. Carman was nearby or that
Carman was seated and that Mrs
Bailey was near him. Whatever they
talked about was transmitted over
the dictaphone wires to the listening
Mrs. Carman upstairs.
The detectives believe that Celia
Coleman, the negro cook, saw some-
j notion but no official announcement
had been made up to the time they
left, although the probability of the
erovisional president's resignation
was generally admitted and discussed
by armj officers and government em
I lo es
Huerta in Capital.
Mexico City, .)ul 15 General
Huerta was about the principal
streets of the capital this morning
and at 11 o'clock as usual went to
to the barber shop in front of the
J cable office to be shaved
WOMEN HORSEWHIP A
SECRETARY OF STATE
London, July 15 Two militant suf
ftagettes today made a lolent at
I tack on the Right Honorable Thomas
McKinnon Wood, secretary of state
for Scotland, as he was leaving his
residence The women were armed
with heavy horse whips with which
they struck Mr. Wood several times
across ihe shoulders. They were
arrested
! CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
PROVES SUCCESS
Philadelphia. July 15. Announce
ment was made today that the ote
csst b" the motormen and conductors
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company resulted iu the men deciding
to continue for another year the pres
ent cooperative plan by which the
men deal as individuals with the com.
pany. rather than through a labor or
ganization About 6600 men are ln-
clved
nn
Mckinley portrait unveiled.
London, July 14. A portrait of the
late President McKinlty presented to
the Wesleyan Central ball In West
minster, by J. G. Cutter. Jr.. of
Youngstown, Ohio, was unveiled to
day by Walter Hints Page, American
ambassador.
I thing come into the kitchen and enter
the pantry, from which there is a
door to the doctor's office. That per
son, they declare, held a revolver and
Celia fled.
Then the window was broken; for
the sole purpose of attracting the at
tention of Dr Carman and Mrs.
Bailey to that spot, it is believed.
j Thus the backs of Mrs. Bailey and
Dr. Carman were toward the pantry
I door.
The person at the window saw
Mrs. Bailey and Dr Carman near or
on the couch! This the authorities
admit When the paae was broken
the two fled toward he operating
chair, which was out. of the range of
vMon permitted by the window.
Someone opened the pantry ddor in
the east end of the room. Then while
Mrs. Bailey and the doctor were
watching the window or while Dr.
Carman was urging her to hasten
out of the office and into the waiting
room, the person In the pantry fired
! directly and without obstacle to-
I ward the frightened pair.
Whether the shot was intended for
Dr. Carman or for Mrs Bailey is not
determined, but the detectives de
clare that if Mrs. Caiman fired the
shot she fired it from inside the
house, from the pantrv door, and not
through the window
STRONG FIGHT
AGAINST JONES
No Vote Before End of Week
Victory for President to
Be Very Close.
Washington. July 15 After a night
of constant effort to line up admin
istration senators for President Wil
son's nomination of Thomas D Jones
of Chicago for the federal reserve
hoaid, it was announced today that a
vote probably would not be reached j
before Friday ur Saturday, or that the
result, while a victory for the presi
dent would be very close
Sixty Demoeratic senators were re
ported to the White House as unalter
ably opposed to the confirmation
Senators regarded as doubtful went to
the White House for conferences with
the president. Officials said the pres.
dent was taking no part in the pre
Mmlnary fiKht for a vote in open session.
uu
AMERICANS WED IN
ENGLISH OFFICE
London. July 15. The marriage of
Martin Yogel assistant United States
treasurer at New York and Mrs. Al
bert Lewlsohn of New York took
place today in the registrv office of
the Covent Garden district After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
niven al the residence of Sir Charles
Henry and Lad Henry, the bride's
sifter. In Carlton Gardens Among
those present were Ambassador Wal
ler Hlnes Page and Mrs. Page, Baron
Readme, the lord chief justice of Ens
land; David Lloyd George, chance!
nr ot th pxchequer; Mr and Mrs.
John S Henry, the Misses Lewlaohn,
Mr. anil Mrs Oscar Lewisohn, Judge
gJpjJJJHpjJJJJ
David Leventritt and a few other per
son friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogei left for the
continent later in the day on their
honeymoon trip. They Intend to re
turn to the United States about the
middle of August.
oo
NEW HAVEN DROPS
TO NEW LOW RECORD
New York, July 15 Urgent selling
of New Haven shares which declined
to a new low record on the stock ex
change at 49 3-4 at midday today was
attended by considerable unsettle
ment elsewhere In the stock market.
WHITNEY'S HORSES
WIN IN ENGLAND
Newmarket, England, July 15 Tw0
of Harry Payne Whitney's horses won
at today's races here and a third was
placed second. His four year old
Harmonicione won the principal event
the July handicap of $2500 over a dis
tance of 6 furlongs and his two-year-old
Sandusky carried off the two-year-old
se'llng plate of $750 over a dis
tance of five furlongs. His three
year old Sandman ran second In the
Swaffham Welter handicap of $1000
over a distance of one mile. All were
bred In the United States.
oo
BULL TERRIFIES
SAN FRANCISCANS
Gallops Up Nob Hill, Into
Apartment House and Up
Three Flights of Stairs.
San Francisco, July 15. An unruly
bull broke loose from a bunch of cat
tle unloaded early today on the Em
barcadero here, and dashing through
the down town district with a vaquero
In full chase galloped up Nob Hill
into the thick of the fashionable
apartment houses
Terrified by the chase behind him
and bewildered and infuriated by the
street traffic, the bull turned abrupt
ly off Pine street and butted into an
apartment house hallway, shivering
the Cioor in his plunge
Once inside, there seemed no turn
ing back, and to the amazement and
I terror of the tenants he kept on up
I three flights of stairs. butting in
doors whenever the turns were too
rharp
On the fourth floor the vaquero
cornered the bull but it was neces
sary to back him into a lady's bed
chamber before he could be turned
around and led down stairs
no
UNITED FRUIT CO.
SUIT DISMISSED
Trenton, N J . July 15 The suit
in the supreme court against the Uni
ted Fruit company a New Jersey cor
poration, to compel it to bring its
1 books and accounts into this state for
examination, was dlsmised today by
Justice Swayze The suit was brought
by Manuel De Yengorehea of New
York, who charged that the company
was beingaomismanaged that his
stock had depreciated in value
In denying the application Justice
Swayze said the petitioner had failed
to make out a case and that he did
not think the application was made
In good faith but that It was made
for the purpose of annoying the com-
i pany
rr
CARRANZA MAY
HEAD TROOPS
Changes in Brigade Com
mands to Be Made Mili
tary Governor Appointed.
Monterey, Jul 14 ia Laredo,
Texas. July 15. It was announced
heie today that General VenusUano
Carranza was considering takins; per
sonal command of the constitutional
ist trccps in the south
General Trevlno, who has been act
ing as chief of staff to General Car
ranza. has been ordered to take com
mand of a brigade in the field around
San Luis Potosi and will be succeed
ed as chief of staff by General
Eduardo Hay.
General Eulalio Gutierrez was today
appoinlpd military governor of the
state cf San Luis Potosi by General
Carranza
FARRELL HANDS
DOWN DECISION
Auburn N. y . Juh 15, Secretary
John H. Farrell of the National Aa
i sochtuon of Professional Baseball
leagues today Rave out thp following
decisions handed down by the Na
tloml Board of Arbitration.
Claims allowed Closman against
Omaha, Nebraska Tom Brader
against Seattle; Carter Wilson
ag.ilnst Grand Forks. North Dakota.
claims disallowed Closman asainst
Grand Island. Nb , Charles Gelvin
against Spokane W".,', T. B John
son against Histln Neb.
MBMSMisfl
FEDERAL ARMY
LEAVESGIIAYMAS I
General Exodus Begins Of
ficers Arrange for Ex-
change of Prisoners.
FOREIGNERS PROTECTED
Large Southern Pacific Rail
road Shops at Empalme to
Be Re-opened.
On Board 17. 8 9. California, Ma
zaL'an, Mexico, July 14, via San
Diego, July 15 Evacuation of Guay-
mas by the Mexican federal forces iH
was begun today with the arrival of il
the steamer Benito Juarez, according
to reports made to Rear Admiral
Howard. The first step perliminary H
to tht. general exodus of federals be- iH
gan w ith the embarking of horses and ' fl
Conlerences between the federal HH
and constitutionalist generals at HH
Guuymas relative to the exchange of
prisoners continued throughout the si
day and the negotiations have been hH
practically completed, the federal 'H
commander reserving the right to cer- j HH
tain exceptions when the transfers pi
are made. H
Joint Support of Carranza. 9
The California and the destroyer iH
Preble departed today for La Paz, a fl
Lower California port where it is HH
expected the federals and constitu- iH
tloual'sts will agree on the joint sup- BBS
port- of Carranza HI
Colonel Gomez, n Zapatista offi- fl
cer, who has taken charge of Acapul IRa
co in the name of the constitution-
allst has promised protection to all Xlfv
foreigners His forces there consists Hu
of 2000 men. jigs
The evacuation of Guaymas by the Bra
federal forces will have the effect of fffgjj
re-opening the large Southern Pa K!
cific railroad shops at Empalme on
the outskirts and result in the restora HSK
tlon of through service between No- jfflgm'
gales, Arizona and Teplc, capital of WnSit
the state of that name. jBrttfB
The cruiser Idzumo left Manzanlllo BJi
today for Mazatlan.
oo 115
SHAMROCK IV IS
READHO SAIL 1
Underwriters at Lloyds Not
Optimistic Issuing Poli-
cies 3 to 1 Against f
Challenger. $
Gosport. Eng., July 15. Everything
is ready For the departure on July IS I
for the United States of Shamrock !
IV; Sir Thomas Lipton's challengpr
for the America's cup. Her compasses r
have been adjusted, her sketch rig has r
been fitted and Sir Thomas' steam
yacht Erin Is waiting to convey her
across the Atlantic. '
Shamrock IV has done all that has f
been asked of her. ' is the final word H
of Charles E. Nicholson, the designer. 'fc
He admits, however, that the trial j
I boat was in no w ay satisfactory as the
! tj pe of an opponent which would en- w
able yachtsmen accurately to gauge p
Shamrock IV's capacities of lifting the r
cup. I
3 to 7 Against Challenger. H
Underwriters at Lloyds are not so
optimistic as Mr. Nicholson concern-
ing Shamrock's chances Their est!
mate today was roughly 3 to 1 against I
the challenger. In other words they g
are issuing policies at a premium of
35 per cent to pay the total loss If t
1 Shamrock IV should prove unsuccess-
ful A similar risk In connection with 1
j an aeroplane flight across the Atlantic
during the present year Is being cov- j
ered at 8 per cent. I
The crew of Shamrock TV. number-
I lng more than thirty men. is to be di-
vided during the voyage across, half
of the sailors luxuriating n board the I
Krin as far as the Azores and then re- k
! lievioK their shipmates for the re- -I
malnder of the journe I
oo r
JURY INDICTS
HALIBUT TRUST I
Fish Caught in North Atlantic,
North Pacific and Bering
Seas Controlled by &
Monopoly. J
Seattle, Wash. July 15. The fed- p
eral grand jury todav rcturifed indict
ments under the Sherman anti-trust g .
law against the members of the o-
called halibut trust which control
most of the halibut caught In the ff
North Atlantic North Pacific and f
-Bering seas and sold in the United y
States. I
oo f
JUSTICE LURTON BURIED.
Clarksburg. July 15 -The body of
Justice Lurton was buried today oy R
) the side of hh two children.
oo r
KERMIT AND BRIDE ARRIVE.
New York, July 16. Kernait Roose- U
velt and his bride who was Miss $
Bell Willard. arrived today on tbe
mperator. Mrs. Nicholas Longworta
was with them. .