FULL PRESS ASSOCIATED DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST IT CHARGES- - IT IS ADVSTlSINQ MEDIUM THE EXAMINER FOTr ThC INDICATIONS WEATHER WILL BE FAIR thI,Cthe county as well SUSSCRIR- m I(AChS - OUR y - MONDAY AND TUESDAY. ; OGDEN CITY. TUESDAY UTAH. MORNING. AUGUST wmononm m m ms i k t Struck Stone Had Not the in Large Paper Every Nearly Power to Deprived of Telegraphic Service Grant, and hours the What Will be the Outcome? Melville 12. Asa-titl- Western Union, and that one man had accepted the proposition. This ' MEN QUIT WORK AT 4:15. ts . were masked with cloths that partial- funken system was overshadowed bv ly hid their faces, secured from their the superior enterprise of the Marconi victim the sum of 36. company, proposed to readjust matters The money was divided Into $20 by summoning other countries to her Ulll $3 01 'a and in gold, s $10 bill, aid. An International conference was In silver. The highwaymen covered hi consequence summoned, and met McBride with revolvers, and told him In Berlin last October. Strangely to throw up his hands. Then they enough the British government, inwent through his pookets, riding them stead of energetically defending the of all the money he1 possessed. After rights of the British company, and the robbery McBride was warmed ap thereby aefeguarding national Interthe street and to make no noise. ests, gave way to Germany on almost He says that the robliers were every esaentlal point about five feet both young follow An international convention comten inches in height and that he be- pelling compulsory lieves he could identify them. between all wireless telegraphy statlona was. drawn up with the conATTORNEY-GENERABONAPARTE sent of the British delegation. Tho RETURNED. terms of this convention, which will come Into force next year, compel the Calls all Union Unwilling te Discuss Prosecution of Marconi stations all over the world to Whistle Marrlman and ftandard Oit accept and transmit memsagi-- s from Telefuukea and other rival foreign Hen to Quit Work Waethington, Aug. 12. Attorney-Genersystems. defrom returned thus convention Tbs today arbitrarily Bouaparts He prives tha British company of the prehla vacation at Lennox. Mesa. at 6.30 P. H. waa unwilling to discuss reports that dominance which it has gained and he returned to begin criminal prose- oo uteri immense benefits on foreign cution in the Hartman sad Standard competitors la the realm of wireless Oil cases, but speaking generally, bs telegraphy. Pittsburg, Aug. 12. At 6:30 one hour after the night force aid the department alands ready to ' I hod reported for duty, a whistle was bring criminal action whea there blown in the Western Union office seems a good chanoe to convict. The here, and all members, of the aaloa taking of testimony in the St Louis loft their keys. FI flee men had been case against tha Standard Oil comdischarged during tbs day for repany, for the dissolution of tha concern, will begin In New Turk, on fusing to work wires with cities where tht operators had gone out Sept I. The points were principally New York, Chicago, Buffalo and St Louts. The Puelal operators Also want out at 6:30, leering fire men, including the chief operator. al E. left the keys. Manager Lewis stated would have six men left. Ingun geneml manager of theto ths lost he the day and night chief opcluding Frcas replied today tha telegraphers employed era torn. Tho foroe of six men will naiuat also go out thla evening. Tha walk w Aaauriated Press. Theaa out waa caused by the refusal of a were: day a, eight houre. union operator to receive a message Day work-- SIs m mt week and over time and extra addressed to Chicago from a branch office. ; Upon being advised of his t the ittt of 60 cents per hour. yirfit wurk Six nights, eight hours, action Manager Lewis immediately the operator. The walk week sad over time and extra discharged U perrata out followed. of 7 cents per hour. at tha The vacations to remain an at pro-aoTIE-UMUST BE COMPLETE. A proportionate Increase for chiefs operators. Kansas City, Aug. U. Both teleaaj Tfce telegraphers requested a reply offices hero reported the local graph by 1:M o'clock this (Monday) eveni- situation practically unchanged from ng). Mr. Stone's reply follows: Throe operators were yesterday. New York, Aug. IS, 1907. added to the toce at the main office "Tb Operators: of the Foetal and A. B. Richards, dis1 received this morning a trict superintendent, said his comfrom a large number of pany was handling a limited amount of tha the service the operator! in of business to the moat Important Aieodated Preia, asking for a change centera. About eight men were' at la the ecala of wagea and bourn, and work at the PostaL At the Western requesting a reply by half past seven Union there was no increase of force this evening. over yesterday, but George W. Brown-so. The changea involved are aa radithe ' Iocs manager, said --they cal in their nature aa to add over were able to handle most of the busitwo hundred thouiand dollars a year ness on hand. However, little was and probably mors to tha sxpense of taken except subject to daisy. this organisation. The Associated The strikers who, at their conferFrees la mutual la Its character. ence decided to call out the Bates aa profits and has.no surplus men today wlree into, tha And out of which such a ana could board working private of trade, were more determined lie paid. Any such Increase must of than ever. "Wa feel that in order to necessity he levied hack upoa the wl we must tie-u- p ns completely at icwipapers as a part of their weekly possible said George Imbrle, chairassessments. As general manager, 1 man of the executive committee of have no power to make such an inthe local , telegraphers. . crease, either In salaries or aasesa-nen- t without authority from tho New York, Aug. 11. General Superboard of directors, and it in obviousintendent Brooks, cf tha Western ly Impossible to call thla board toUnion, said: gether within the time named. Tha "1 understand that tha action of hoard consists of fifteen members operators in walking out from our ottered throughout the entire coun- the offices was not approved by the offity. cials of the local union. Aa a matter "At the same time, acting under of fact no one known who blew the Mthority heretofore granted me by whistle which caused the men to tbe board of direct ora, I shall be very leave their keys. We know the man Ihd at any time to meet n commit-h- e waa authorised to do so In case of our own operators and confer who of aa authorised strike, but this man with them respecting hours of service did not act In thla case. It appears ad compensation, with a view to that some one blew the whistle in king some recommendation to tho that was taken ns n sat meeting of the board of dlreo-" the hallway anj which shall meet any fair or flash for the men to quit work. w expectations of those in our Aug. is States United N ON STRK . t, Buffalo, N. Y Aug. U. The day force of the Western Union Telegraph company walked out at 4:45 p. m. The Postal operators have also gone out. ONLY REMAIN. MANAGERS P tab-chi- n, . service. Even were I free ot act, I think As must agree with me that a ques-o- f this magnitude should not he iwnwed to a conclusion within the f frw hours and without nay opportunity for consultation between ycrtf and representatives of our g force. (Signed) "MELVILLE E. STONE, San Luis Obispo, Cal., Aug. 11. The boilermakers of. the Southern Pacific hero went on strike today. . OAKLAND. EXPECTED op-"tin- Oakland, Cal, Aug. octock the Associated Press In every office in operator went out e country. ' .Hi!! th large the country o( telegraphic iplWB wwtf 11 Jttiase, Ills, August 1. Opera--Ein the- broken of- ployed d not ? - strike today an been Many brokers had inform--,oera of the union that they fWwed. T V7 Pty the scale demanded by generators, but tome of (he leading declared they would no than in the past. The pay officers D!n xwert that they will be out ' the broker opera--ETjjthe broken nay thatipany rvBen win "trike er lonTL. operaton struck at VP - thy wepe requested-tw? western Union market quota- hmli 2Jo v" bulletin st norm: - . circum-- w to work until officials EIL, on1' the wcmivc President Small and board will meet hers night All points are solid nny union contracts are st r- - broken and press Chicago is absolutely as- cloe-am- S nttfke breakere have reports to the contrary wlthtanaing. We have the batUe norj- - JH (It nbn r. B. Cook of the Stored that he would Mdlee to patrons posted on the hlckli.!! 0,8 office of the company, ttM!li w "Messages accepted delay." 'iticea, he said, "messages accent LiI? 'objected to slow service. Commissioner Neill and of the National vie 'rition, arrived about noon. Beo-Easle- y a 0nLY SIX MEN LEFT. nL fA.nle. CM1 Aug. 12. Prao-T.fc.V- wtlre force of the Postal foy LjS u " company in this city ,lle Western Union operit-- - to-o:- 4 lbr rtke. Eighteen 11. The West- men NEGOTIATIONS . the Western Union officials. The night Minneapolis, Aug. force, numbering shout fifteen operators employed by the North American Telegraph company here, went on strike at 6:05 p. m, Germany Bids for World's Monopoly of Wireless STRIKERS. Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 12. The Western Union operators, about thirty In number, wnlked-ou- t st S oclock ; i. Ielegtapbj. tonight ing n Tonepah Property Has IS Fast of Ora That Will Run Fully $300. Tonopah, Aug. 12. Tbs Tonopah Mining company has made n strike t on the level that eclipses anything yet discovered in the camp, and that opena for Tonopah la general, and the company In particular, as era of production such as has never before been enjoyed by tbe camp. This is the persistent report from authoritative sources, although the local official! of the company will not admit that any find ban ' been made.' The street has been alive with rumors of toe strike in the mine, which is said to be one of the greatest discoveries In the history of the camp. The rumor comes from a do sen different and widely separated sources, and their persistence In spite of the declaration of Superintendent Black-buthat on strikes have been made In 'the property, make it look aa though the company hna actually opened up a new body of According to the most authentic of these rumors, the discovery was mado on the 600-folevel of the Valley Vlpw. If this Is true it Is something entirely new, ns the high-grad- e has been found heretofore on the 500-folevel and above. 600-foo- m high-grad- e. The men became Incensed this morning at the discharge of n number of operators who refused to handle the New York wire. At I oclock, the arrival from San Francisco of C. W. BROKERAGE FIRMS SIGNED UP. Copps, deputy president of the nnlon on this coast was momentarily exto Treat With the Operators pected. it Is said that upon his ar- Willing aa Individuals, Not as a Body. rival the men will walk out Chicago, Aug. 12. Two of tho brokPHILADELFHIA AT EARLY HOUR. erage firms in the city signed the operators schedule today end also grantPhiladelphia, Aug. 12. The managethe closed shop. Later ment of the Western Union states ed them two firms called s meeting of that less than 20 operators cot of a these brokers to consider measure for the total of 150 walked cat prevention of the strike. General Superintendent Cspen, of LATER NEWS FROM BALTIMORE. th Postal company, said lata today; d Ws already, have of tho Baltimore, Ang. 12. The entire day usual number of operators In our force, with tbe exception of chief op- Chicago office. We are handling busierator end traffic chief quit work. ness promptly. Wo are willing to Between 50 and 60 operators treat with tht strikers as Individuals, but will not recelvo any representaemployed in the mala office. tives of the strikers as a body. The Dally News, today, makes the CHATTANOOGA HEARD FROM. announcement that the Issuing of meal tickets by the operators has Chattanooga, Tenn., .Ang. 12. Operators of the Western Union here commenced. walked out this morning. NO COAL TO BE HAD. N. Y. STRIKE CONDITIONS 3 P. M. Organised Effort. Made to Get Fuel From Nearby Mines, All Busineee Done Under Delay Agreement Developments Awaited. Heber City, Wasatch Co, Aug. 12. The Commercial club meets to fake up New York, Aug. II. Genera Man- the matter of devising means of getager Barclay, of the Western Union, ting coni Into this valley. Nearby said his company had 400 operators all tho residents of this city are enst work la the main office at S oclock tirely out of oaal and It cannot e this afternoon. He said that all bust-nea-e had from ths railroad company for was being handled as usual and love or money,' There some excellent that the company had not found it mines not far from here and It Is necessary to accept business with tha expected that an effort will be made sgreemenL "delay to get coal from ther . By the way, the club rooms are now furnished and UNCONFIRMED NEWS it is expected that tha club will move FROM OMAHA. Into its new quarters within a very short tlina. Signal Corps Men Offered Bonus-O-nly TWO MASKED MEN. On Man Could Bs Obtained. Butte, Mont, Aug. 12, Two masked men waylaid- - and robbed Omaha, Aug. 12. During tbe after- hold-unoon it was stated by the strikers James McBride, who lives st 611 West that - the signal. corps men at Port Quarts street, - according to s report Omaha had been offered a bonus to made by McBride to the sheriff's ofThe robbers, both of whom go to work la the local office of the fice, p - 12. Germany Is makbold bid for the control of London, Aug. BIG STRIKE. Korean Em- znd Assoperor ciates Sentenced. 12. CAROLINA of Nephew MEN QUIT AT 5:05 F. M. NORTH SUSPENDED, Japan Will Not Agree to Act Excluding Her La bo rare. be confirmed or denied by one-thir- Secretary Russell of the unlo oent out the fol-!- ? II'1 flnn sadon strike: ... lls under no TO STRIKE. ern Union operators In, Oakland are expected to strike at any moment General Manager. . SAN LUIS OBISPO BOILERMAKERS. Columbia, 8. C, Aug. II. Eleven Western Union and Postal operators walked out this afternoon. Only the managers of. tha two offices remain. would not EXPOSITION LEAVE REVS Therefore They PRICE FIVE CENTS OPERATORS f Mich Melville 1907 13. D PRIES Kew York. ARE THAT THE wireless telegraphy throughout tbs ' world, whereby a dangerous blow wrould be struck at vital interests of I the British Empire. This is the real meaning of the strenuous efforts now being made by n powerful syndicate of German capitalists to purchase 'the controlling financial Interest la the Marconi Wireless Telegraphy company, ns well as In all the dependent companies founded and controlled by the parent Marconi concern. MarThs capture of the world-wid- e coni organisation by the Germans would inevitably result la disastrous consequences from the point of view of imperial defense. The possession of the controlling financial Interest la tho Maroon! companies would mean the successful conclusion of n long and persistent German campaign lo wrest from Great Britain our predominance In wireless telegraphy, and to obtala for herself nil tho advantages which .this predominance confers. The Marconi company, which- - la a British conoern, has built up by the efforts of many years n world-wid- e system of communication by wireless telegraphy. The British government, the Italian government and Lloyd's Shipping Agency are at present all bound by contract to nao exclusively tbe Maroonl system. The Marconi apparatus has been fitted on 100 ateamihlpa belonging to various companies. The company possesses twenty-twwireless telegraphy stations In England, twenty in Italy, nineteen in Canada, seven in the United States, two In Egypt, one in Holland, and one in Montenegro, makstations on ing n total of seventy-tw- o land. This number doea not Include the numerous stations on land erected for Lloyd's Shipping Agency. The XIHITeglc importance of these stations Is incalculable. The Marconi company, to preserve Its own predominance, refuses to allow these stations to communicate with other stations where any rival system of wireless telegrephr is utilised. This Is disastrous to the German system of wireless telegraphy, known si Telefnnken, owned by the German Wireless Telegraphy cont-psn-- New York, Aug. 12. News that he had bees sentenced to death and that his associates Is tha mission to Tha Hagno had been condemned to Ufa imprisonment was conveyed to prince Yi. nephew of the new emperor of Korea, st the Broadway Central hotel here early today. The Japanese, of coarse, are responsible for this, the prince I do not blame them much, however, aa I blame the trait oruus Koreans who have sold tbem-selves to ths Japanese. Tbs only effect of this action against mo will be to add energy and enthusiasm to the work of patriotic Koreans for above. their country. "This order for my execution will certainly be ranted out if I go within Korean or Japanese Jurisdiction. It would bs mere suicide for ms to return to Korea. If I could gain anything for my country fbr putting my head In the Japanese noose 1 would bo very glad to do so, but I cannot sc that 1 couIJ serve any good purpose by doing so now, and It la not my purpose to return to Koran. I shall keep up my work for Korea here and look for greater energy and determination in support of that work ss a reaaK of tbe sen tenet of death pronounced upd com-meate- d. s Telefunken Prince YI recently sent to President Roosevelt a request for a private unofficial audience. The prince has received n reply in which the President stated that he would have no time at present (b grant such an audience. Prince Yi said that he accepted this aa a declination from the President to see him and would make no further effort lu that direction at pres- A. H. HAVEMEYER DEAD. Kewturg, X. Y Ang. 12. August H. Havemeyer died today, at his home here, aged 62 years. He was n son of tho late George Havemeyer of New York City, who was connected with the American Sugar Refining company. 00000000000000009 Who Han Bnried to in Was the Neck Hoi Board of Catline Life Governors Policy to of Savers. Paris, Ang, 12. Two children accomplished an am axing rescu of a man at Lltlo yesterday. Tbe little ones were playing near a moat when they saw a man's head projecting out of the mud. The man cried feebly to the mfor help, and the children at once ran away, and inform od aouie men near at hand. They hurried to the spot and after considerable difficulty succeeded In digging the man out of tho mud. Ho waa in a terribly exhausted condition, and explained that bo bad been stuck fast in the mud up to his neck for twenty hours. While walking on the fortifications he bad fallen into tha mud st the edge of the most Pnd could make no one hear hs cries for help until the children saw him. CHIEF OPERATOR Washington, Aug. 12. The board of governors of the American Cross of Honor will meet In Washington. D. 17, 1207, to outline the Cm October policy to be punned by this order of life severe. Among the other important subjects to he discussed will be that of presenting annually the cross, of the order to the person who has perforate the most heroic act in ths saving of Hfo. (IEMAINEIX Washington, Aug. 12. All of ' the day force went out except the chief operator. FOURTEEN STRIKE LATE TODAY. Baltimore, Aug. 11 Fourteen of the operating staff at tbe Westers Union main offl;ce here struck late today. AMERICAN DEFEATED CANADIAN. Rochester, N. T Aug. 12. Ths American defender of tbe Canadians cup, Seneca, defeated the Canadian challenger, Adels In the second of the races. . This order is unique among societies, ss each of its members has saved from one to one hundred Uvea, and modal of baa received the honor of the United States governIlfe-eavi- ment The returns for tho four months of show s total immigration into Canada from all sources of s little over 00.009, compared with 66,362 for ths first font months of 1206, 1907 Than Gold lore the Yaloable Different : Exhibits. (Special to the Examiner.) Seattle, Aug. 12. While naturally, the principal exhibit from Alaska at which will he held la Seattle In 1909. . will be the different golds produced by the north, there is, another far nwre valuable element that will aloe' have a place In the mineral building. Radium, according to n leading Parisian scientist can bs produced in large quantities from certain of the rocks of tha north, and this savant Heart. Berthidet, son of n memsher of the French Gallerv of Forty Immortals. Is now In Alaska arranging for a ship, ment at rock to Paris, where It may be treated under the moat favorable circumstatnces and Its value as n radium producer ascertained. Gold la worth about three hundred dollars a pound. That Is It ousts three huudroed dollars to extract a pound 4 gold from the earth. Radium is worth five million dollars a pound; at least It la figured It would eost that, aum to extract a pound ff 'rad lust from pitchblende la which It k found. Of course no one haa yet succeeded In extracting a pound of radium nod the estimate of lte value per pound to' more or less approximate.-Radium- , at tho present timet Is ob-ta- in ad. only la one portion of tha world. It Is extracted from pitchblende of g certain hind, fowad ely In the Asatrian empire 1$ .rsqelreix that tens of pitch blends he treated te, produce n few grains of ndlnm.tmaA this Is on of lha reasons for radium's' erormona pries. Recently Austria the export iff pitchblende la quantity, sad as n reeultscleu tints experimenting with this newest eat and moss valuable of the elements have been at s loss to know where to go to get a permanent supply. Now, all eyes are directed to Alaska and Yukon, and grant hopes are held that not only will n permanent supply be obtained from the great white north, but also that Ibis supply will be in such from that the oust of producing, radium wlU he reduced from millions of dollars a pound to thousands or even hundreds. Then aluminium was first discovered Its cost was prohibitive, the process bv which it was pro1 dimed coating hundreds of dollars pound. But after years of expert--' meats, n process was discovered which placed aluminium in ths mark eat commercially. It. is hoped and believed by leading scientists that radium wlU also be produced in a short Urns commercially. and that thereby many cf the industrial processes of tho world today be greatly cheapened and simplified. Like so many other sdentiflo discoveries. the knowledge that radium' was present In the rocks of tho north came quite by accident. The society for scientific research, el which Mr.' Bertholet la n member, received sorer--, nl rocks from Alaska for n purpose entire! r disconnected ' wltk radium. One of these specimens happened to be laid near n photographic plate. When the plate waa developed there was found on it the outline of several Instruments thqt were near by at the time tbe rock end piste were In conjunction. This led to an Investf-- ' gallon which revealed the feet that In nil the rock from Alaska were traces of radium. Hence Henri Berth olets trip from Paris lo Fairbanks: Tho exact location of the mine from whoce specimens tbe radium was taken Is not for obvious reasons, an It is sufficient to say nounced. according to Mr. Bertholet that tho deposits are of such extent that will avoid the necessity in future science calling on the unwilling pltehlende deposits of the Austriando?-government repented "What win radium Mr. Bertholet. Why so grant are tts possibilities that the average news paper and magsslne articles, usually so suggestive, do not tell half Its wonders when dwelling upon it Had I a pound of radium here and s rowboat. I could repeU the whole united attack of well, aay the. Japanese fleet were the Japanese nsvv attacking Beattie. The prospect cf cheaper radium means more to the edentlfio world, and ultimately to the industrial world than can be realised st present I have great hope of the prospects of the trip I am taking to Alaska. K may mean great things to. for the north, for the cheap pro ductlon of radium will furnish employment hlllniatelv for well. I do not care to propbsv how many men, bnt the number will be greater than most people not femlllsr wtth the new elements possibilities can imagine. CL H. E. ASQUITH. . TO MEET ap- ooooooooooooooooo Save a ent paratus cannot communicate with any ship fitted with the Marconi apparatus, or with any station on land worked by the Mareonl company. Ships fitted with the Telefunken system are thus cut off from communication with the stations of Lloyds agency, as well as from nearly all the land stations in the world. Fbr this reason even the ships of the great German companies are equipped not with tbe Telefunken system but with the Marconi apparatus. Germany ,p receiving that tho Tele-- - on me. o A ship fitted with Washlngaon, Aug. 12. All negotiations for a new treaty looking to ths exclusion of Japanese laborers are reported, on guud authority, to have been suspended. There Is good reason to believe that st the time of tho excitement over tho California school question the Japanese government Indicated n willingness to allow n modification of our treaty, with which It would permit the exclusion of Japanese laborers. as Is now dons In tho cans of tbs Chinese. At that time ths suggestion waa mods that- Japan would consent to this arrangement If her government fat return, for the purpose of saving tbe pride of her people, was permitted to exclude American laborers from Japan. But it now apimare that Japaa baa rejected all overture of this government looking te Che negotiation of a treaty provision that would permit exclusion, although the United States has offered inducements far mure substantial than the one named Radium DIVORCE GRANTED. Salt Lake. Aug. --12. Judge Arm strong today granted Myrtle Noyes n divorce form Fred Noyes on ths grounds iff desertion and They were munrled In this city on Aug. 24. 1904, and since March 29. 1906. defendant has not lived with plaintiff and has failed to support her. They have one child, the custody iff prhlch was gras ted the plaintiff, non-suppo- rt TELEGRAPH EDITOR FOUND DEAD: Memphis. Tens, Aug. 12. H. 8. Pugh, until recently telegraph editor of tbe News Bcimltar, was found dead in his room today. He tea worked Angflw. od Chicago, Oakland, It Is Denver and Detroit newspapers. Oak-land understood he has relative in, and Denver. !- - --