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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1916 N, 4- - EXPEDITION MAY VILLA FLEEING; TAKE LONG TIME HEAVY SHIPMENTS J OF NITROGLYCERIN TO WEST INDICATED! tavatdv nmv J i I I "What is regarded as the heaviest glycerin in the history of the we?t- - I Continued From Page 1.) ' which culpa that collided the d , , , of Vil'.a were not revealed, nit there . t k s t was he that to believe reason little destination. ithe IlUimate t even weakened by the fighting directed; itnotis declared that the explosive' ll! povemto Pacific ports for j de facto the bv him ronslgnfii as against it would transshipment. mrnt troops. Reports last week from 'been routed over the northern havej Mexican sour es in'ca,C!'. that lVa,U 11 supposed that the greater parti been severely defeated. No for snlpment wa8 ,ntended I in.v vere enxagM!. and the fact that de- - I Texas and oil well for Oklahoma made his way through what was .hooting and also for a number of II scribed as .in encircling line ofUe .lexi- dynamite factories there. I ti.at an troops was taken to in lb' ---he wa the victor. frch Mfviran fores are sent to meet Villa there appears no reason- , why he should not make his wayorunlntne t rriiii.ii tnto tlw mountains he which towards (Jiicrrrro district, appears to be moving. a Carranza. i Leader Probably at Large; Cold Moderates and Soldiers Are Relieved. ! Marrh Cfi A of the Amrlr.in in Mcxlfo Into mt Inokf! for expedition . J. J IVrjhlnK. nim.mrlins the by fores in th according to ikIvIts revived hf rf tod.iy. It averted thnt. following a mtatt conference. General Prhing an- nounrf.l that the people f the I'nltedHtats should not plae too mifh conl n in report th..it rranr,.o vma M.. N. COLITMnrs. j ( ' . j j j ----- Graphic Descriptions of Disaster Given by PasserK gers Upon Landing. . ! AMERICANS SAY SHIP UNWARNED ' 26. Casas Grande.". Mexico, March .V M. ) to Columbus, wireless .. , v,., ,ho outlawed Mexican who bandit, n is fleeing before Americani ii tta-k- . tfits town several week? asro. ravalrym-s.mewhere in trie oisiruof Tr II nf QiiHrlnn v n hottled up. either hv the' h.hvron XamWiulpa foothills the and American fr' . or by Mexlc.in troops. the Sierra Tarahumares. is increasing Blow Received by Chan Th nature f th r.mnlry tn 'he vicinhis band bv for e, according to army wh-r- e is 'il!a ity of The bandit chieftain reports today. nel Steamer Sussex. to b.-- . it wax pointed out. renders sizeJ thirty-fiv- e young rnen and boys St I!f fic u!f for ttnv force to surround miles south of in FA Va!l", sixty-fiva sin til h.i n !. in the m on.: efff tualUto forr accompany nis them n,i hpr ci tatfi j. i and almost m n pa.a constitutionalist the Washington. March 26. The explo of Half column. trails, of fer ins: a mean of r ';ip''. about Nambtuina. sixty sion whb-- damaired the Mnsrllsh chan tVhil. i? w;i inderto.ii that ;r-raof has disappeared miles south here, nel steamer Sussex, upon which twen l' n"t attempt to prlb't and it is nusp'-cteif x (! that some of them, American citizens had taken r:i n troops may at b ast. al?o have the rnzlh ' time joined Villa. te In Mxicir, territory, it was Int!- incurred "without the sllK'nt-es- t passage, I Imn.t Ilnxte Iide. r;.it tt-i ' h th perio-- may ttend Intoj warniiiK."' accordini; to stories told mon Cimost hastf is being made in the American survivors to consular rep- by which mountains th toward liller oneentritet. Itiight t men resenta ives in KtiKland and cabled to-is nearlng rapidly, neither ato re. flvil to t tv Villa (nhif , .,. ,,,. is known nor fiav horses emit spared. denart ment. froru unofrVitl soiree indicate that without he that supplies (e;.-r,-,In field. practically the with Survivors also declared one ff six rro'P' r rrt ti n f n rwl If t f rrrortrl tbt- lifeboats, tielieve.l Ameri'.tn military launched after the explosion. a to reach neihb.ra sufficient numher of men f all arms lie is attempting n-u um.-io-n i.u he ammunition hoo.i iiiiovihk mc where e h.s of the ,rvi have .en concentrated f sea. bodies None into in five, the secret places. the Cran.lo Coloat I. a .ceri Cjt which Peons in the district an on was of through left Sussex the nia Iuhlan and ottier American field men American. Two survivors. that his 'ne that has and rr e say I'rake of t recently to th" passed f xl'ir'trs Several any, are ravenously hunitry and are prac- point, Huxley, said so far as they knew only emergency that ni v .trt -. thousand neirro Infantrymen and two tbally in a state of starvation. lead three American. reached lifeboats.HuxFifteen passengers, Drake and ihkih uyms norsep uipcarueu in squadron of cavalry. A.wh" have arrived anu ny American ley also paid, were severely injured. here from Fort Kusietl. U'yo.; are touni.i almost uauy llscovered today. bein They believed several Americans to be elht which 1,'nvcn wort h. Kan, anil Sheridan. 111. troops. makIs lost bandit The the haste f w on are to flurintc the remain clay The cav- ing in his fllKhj would Indicateon that station here. t was his are close Official Statement Mnde. in the border patrol the American forces alrymen wii: .1. J. expedi-tionarbut (ien. Pershing, March 26. "There is no mat Paris. and the Infantry will garrison Odum-- heel, commander, who returned to- - ter of doubt whatever that tin chii u ''apt. Ki. hmord Smith, in command at day from a two days inspection trip ot nei ,lf,lmpr Sussex was torpedoed wlth- focn. ;rand"S. reported by wlre;..i that troop in the field, says that reports llUl warninsi." says nn official state-- jhi men had found ar.d t.'irlerj the- body that Villa is surrounded are premature, nient issued here tonight lia.sed on affid.tvlts mad- bv American survivors. of Conk Neiil. Ah' w.t murdered by Puni- - John Huxley. Albany. N. V., a Press Headquarters of the AmericanColonia Villa's conip.inj- on It way to attack live association correspondent, makes the F.xpeditlonary Forces, Columbus. IlrlK. fien. following statement: I'ublan. Mexico. March "N III was or.e of ti e three ranch o'clock in the J. J. Pershlnx. commandlnK the Ameri "fn Friday about band of the I'alorn.i attle can a dozen afternoon Americans while Villa, complimented troops pursuing me at the murdered time. company, were a great from the of watchitiK the and the the stamina bridge, spirit today n In his detail Captain Smith cave In occurred the fire the part of explosion expeditionary comprising troop report a t the discovery of the body, force, three and the vessel without statemade the Pershlnj? warning which was th second of the three to ment inteneral of saw at the least Americans passage tent the tent his .1. headquarters w.t he found. Thit of If. McKlnney - the torpedo." dustover stlmslni: which have swept found sever day .iio. horrlf ly mutll-ate- i "W. .1. Culbertson says that he saw storms, bitter sleet anil burning winds, Miss and hns:inc from a cotton wood all on the deck wounded in States the I'nited of which troops tree. p.. mis of Harvard head. the Samii'd suein In the field have faced rapid occurred said the trrnplmie "wfe. explosion university cession. without the slightest warning and that fieports received here t'""!;i y from Arrive tn (iood Condition. many persons were thrown Into the ranchmen that, an American aeroplane sea: that some were killed nnd some would No of simitar body had fallen near Jtnos. injuring the aviany army wounded; that he saw bodies on the p and wrecklnsi th Plane, were re- - ' have arrived in better condition under- bridse of the Sussex, and that while scrvfufed hv the report of tn Investigation the circumstances, he said.o The two persons m rn a n d i n - belnn rescued he saw en otmtered by the bv I.letlt H. I'arfTue of the aero drown c iuded marches lonif corp. oinj escec'llnxly are confirmed by depositions Ilet'cirt received from th front inby th. c,iv;ilry and wide stretches of- the"These men and American American womardicated ato that with moderating desert covered by the Infantry and en who took pas na go aboard the Susweather tyl.xy throughout Chihuahua tlllery. sex and whose names follow: AnuTi-nThe march of concentration at the troops arc nt sufferln: so John Huxley, A ban v. N. Y.; Mrs. Ereitiv from the cold, for which they first base is not believed here to have Lillian Harde. Mrs. ClarNew w c r e not e'i'itpred. been equalled command of this ence Handysid New York; e any Miss York: Pfforts of th" New Mextcan authori- six- - in tecent years. And through It Louis: Miss fier- St. Warren. with the' r"?ul ir .t't the morale t f the troops has been trude Harnes. New York; Mr. and Miss ties f o troops In t policing of a numJer r.f excellent. The spirit of the command l!e.r Mrs. I rot: y Hilton and daugh-lna- . town in the state w.u discussed at a is vhown by th eaifernes. which the t,.r New York: Samuel L men have manifested In p'tshlnn for-- j jpedford: Titmle V. Culbertson. Lew-- i e between Ma). W. 11. Sample conferepf t he co m ma n da r. t re. nnd II I w.ir'l t ro it:h the heat of bare pla-- I tfbur- -. Pa.: I'aniel Saruent, W elleslev. M iss.: Cliarb-. the fury of Mexican dust storms w and tieorge H. (.'rocker, il the Herring, adiutnr.f tf ami the b'tter oi l of mountainous al-- i Jr.. Fltchburg. Mass.; Wilder C. IVn-- j Mexico Nation l Cruard. Tr'iubie with 5I"xi',in em; In "es in titude. The m n seemed to feel that- field. Hudson. Wis . nnd Misa Alice Huiz. Lyon. Colo. These last five were n to ap min-it was all a part c.f a day's work. ierihn ri';.'l several f was asked to specify in working in thr interest of the Ameri-- ! are er.it Pershlm; Ih"'" peal for protecfi.-,ii'nns; can He.; Cross. A number of the in- : n. ! !.t c i: PemlnK. Silver 'lerajj som- - of the records set by Jured t.or't have been taken to I'over." in on. American the K!r Ili'.i Santa and expedMorere. present Cltv. trcops twenty-sevemile ; ition, such as the he lener il Merrins: said a personal mv.'f u Mli-trek made in a of condiday thrmiiih the tions in th-town" nr. d that in the desert of the infantry companies uns anv b,!"! t der heavy equipment and the cavalry he find that t' h iv' n for f e n r hardships of which are said expreed. to havethetorn at the very souls of the atlabte f,,- - dutv the ta e a mens militia and a battery troopers. Cut he shook his head, smiled a bit. and replied: lery. "No. I'd rather not. Can't you see l.ourr nllfornln (Inlet. that appear somewhat as might S i n Diego, Mar'h 2 .Meic.ln tho?;gh we were attempting to throw u piets at ourselves?" dert of th" district of Lower American Sheriff Visits CarCiiifnrria Ibe. ve tio til feeling toward of f;e m"Vemet o f Americans lied Stattroop s.,. oro- - :he bolder li. ranza Camp and Finds No iu pu'sost of Kr.i : r r.ir-h a to.1 who in to pas Cause for Alarm. v f r'Tti F."F.riti-don thr. oi . The ,tv. nTs. S' boor er (.r.i"ie. hired that condi teen in number. are normav. t!ori in Loner i'h Douglas, Ariz., March 26. Declai that he wished to assure the people ing of the United States, and those of Doug- WOMAN FLEES TO LINE las in particular, that the de facto cov eminent f Ponora was acting in good Rumors to This Effect to Be faith. o,n. p. Kim canes, governor or the state, invited mimy Sheriff Ittn llnntlif Ihrrrnn "lrrrn Mmlre In Considered at Caucus of Harry C. Wheeler of Cochise county, Ail.., to visit Cabullona and other liiirnsi! er onitl' Wife Senators. Republican points in northeastern Sonora, where l'.rnpe. C'nrranza troops are located. . r . March Z? - Villa h.t ir the sheriff or r committee of citC . ra Madre mi.i r; a n rf izen. (lit cfi. inspect our camps for themMarch Interest here Wisbington. o; r.i r: v :co. liave male condl see that we nre makselves, they 'in the Mexiiau situation centers in the ing no planswill m f hat Mate, it was tioni that could he lnssed as hv tr that may result from the who arrived he.-.J'or t the hostile," stated totiay. govrnor ' t.iil.i y fro v. of Senate Hepublicans trmor-ro'.- c '.Utertor of Me(c. Sheriff Wheeler visited Cenernl s A mon f t he rr Mr" Homer af to the situation along the 'on at the In bitter's headquarters " r wife of vice- consul at Cnofficlal advbes Mill reflected Agua I'rli ta, the Mexican town opI Mir; ' v. .o Kaid ''it'.. c.iir..- to she to discuss Mexican in of alarmhere, posite border towns reports MMeainejs r r t o de the of precaution. nature that had been circulated by ing of u over n th of coneentratlon r reports e; WOMT tl '.ague l'lTI'',l persons. In Douglas. At the request of ' had elerfeo t.. Cltv Mexican troop. near thNe line. It j. ex General Sheriff Wheeler made a Calles, .d with their ', Itepublb-athe Senators will tour throughout the town, . Dur.it'-- o 'itinspecting da fe, from t? e pected additional information to con- - the old defensive works erected last utsid- - wo Id .!avx fat have ri' i''.er when they meet for the avowed! fall when Villa invaded the state and rue of t o rr u n if.i wrfk inS' t h. t ci dr. n v purpose of taking Mep to compel the) the quarters of the Mexican yoidiers. t'orj r e :ir Upon his return to Douirlas to the pas.e!i; . r the government to Increase jt.- military Fherlff rer..,rted tie a Mated f Turnon ntol he was rtiaraitder o t! that convinced the line. international forces a'oim d. r v e ri rviiiv th.- trip to the calles was doing everySince President Wilon made public mat tienerai ' f t In his power to :r!lav apprehent the f attach. thrill by ;...') hi denunciation of rlr ul.ttom of thing nce t He t r : w a red upon. :.ort!v fl immatorv rumorn. and official reports sion and that not one foot of trench rr of denied that there wa any grotmd for nor any wire entanglements hnd been efter :sv;ni S .? ra : .. r eon. it d a brld ge alarrn. frrf members of Congress prepared by the Mexican soldiers. .,fter t'oat the conference might take thi:"ht the train h. ! It was after this visit by Sheriff It wa. pointed out that no action KnnMon'. dlpatch had yhown Wheler that GenTnl Calles offered to a to he that no accompany the county officials or a VILLIAM LEGGAT DIES military information near committee of citizens to the Mexican the bolder had garrison ' increased since March 10. Cn-- t camp at Cabullona and other pl.'ues. eei; In f ml t.rmr latest communication:. The sheriff stated, however, that h tte tit i'arranza the pnP'-eI'll r litldrwt. protocol cover-tregarding convinced by his trip to Agua Pri-et- a th.e t?tiof Mexican railroad to was of Willfam Legcat. horn In S cturi'l in like conditions elsewhere. had not American reached troop. 11 ?;ed S't'.rdav at hi e. f"ph of the Nneorarl railroad V. a Employees advices t'nofficial from Mungton vear Street He T.rrn to Sal Iik six t ers have J.ibl that broucht a report from Cabullona today r ua 'Carranza head! u a f rr wa ir. an and enwir.eer. u ;.ilf lie eg' approved the general outline that several hundred Carranza soldiers 1U b.ivm r t h!,!-,.,- ,; int.I a,- if the agreement worked out here, hnd been killed recently In the Vaqul J V.e ph. Hubert. nnd of were ome detail that needed river valley In western Sonora, by Til Jen feral vi!l take place there f icTi t ion l;t! thi aftfriKwii at i ovite-water that had been poisoned from t;. Ilaker announced that at drinking ri g houe war'l no Twtnty-firs- l Indians. They Mid that the by Yaqul FunMon'. two iIener.-re'iue.t motor truck companies of twen- - Mexican employees of the railroad nad m 1: t( i ti: tou i) f'vi ti trni k each had been ordered received the information in letters from re- - to the iordcr for use In Linden. ?.tf h T. An Athens maintaining Hermoslllo that those poisoned were : n thnt th" C.eneral orf receive i,y iler . Per.h!ng's line of communlca- - men of the brigade of the SoT orks tiae onirrtl the evactiaf ien f tlon. livery mile added to the distance nora tropes. The detachment numbers i .Minor. in Konleh Mexico covered by the American ?'"e men Ait ! iil Konleh rin into about n.lotia make facili troop further nrrthat nectsyarv Mexican officials at Agua Prleta disAdaiia ard Is erf he raitv-rirui.nir .: ties for moving suppiie and ciulp- 1I.111.1. from C'eStanti.ivpSe t credited this report, however. inent. 1 1 , 'is t I i Narc.t-iMipj- . 1 j .j s'lp-poe- T.nntf "vJ in J j I - e j -- ! I it h l rt ':' j j i ty-fiv- e- ! - i rtrti I i , t , i i H j j i autl-.ritle- st-lt,- j ! i o i ! I i i.m'u, - j . I i i ' n!t arted. v b n- . i j j - - j j j i .1 tnd . j 1 j 1 ( ! j j f tr - e J j t t n 1 b- co-oper- f "r lb-mis- ht r. t , i i n rnak-Ins- fdn-sl- -- e INQUIRY ENDS e- -. rid, I f reg-arti- l- rcsi-r.orthe- rn DOUGLAS SCARE b- : 1 T TROOPS GATHER 1. i - - ; i i ; six-.e- ALONG BORDER -- lifo-r.ia j ! . i - i , : r . ? ll i -- .;. - , . : con-'fereri'- -e r ("al-le- f. i -- i ! 1 '. , bor-4i.- r. . . - .1 i t . , r- -e ri-'i- ' - - : I ?' .1 j j . i i ! i - ; i 4- - t iT 1 r I n- , -! ,1 1 Tor-me- .; pad ib-rier.- Car-'r.r.- ct f d f i - . ! I 1 ntt. : (raiihle Iexerlitlon. Left Folkestone; "Friday. 1.30 p. m. boats 3 p. m.. launched, torpedoed, wireless broken; :i.l" p. m.. wireless seen, sailing restored; smoke steamer 5.30 p. m.. rain fallship on horizon; lifeboats 300 away. S ing, " p. m.. lifeboatsyards p. m.. returning: vessel remaining afloat, many passenm.. gers asleep, all calm; 11.30 p.BouFrench trawler arrived from logne, women taken off. torpedo boats arrive. a. m. Wounded and "Saturday, 1.30 officers taken aboard destroyer." The main facts of the distaster were given hv M. Lipshart as follows: shattered the fore part of she was travelthe"Torpedo vessel, although ing very fast on an unusual course between Folkestone and Dieppe. There was some loss of life at the moment of th.. explosion. During the launching of the boats a further loss followed and nearly three hours later two boats capsized with more casualties. The remaining boats were recalled and the passengers taken back nn the ship, from which the first persona were removed by a French trawler half an hour before midnight." BRITISH VESSEL IS TORPEDOED j 1 k Se--tetar- 1 i ti -- ! - acldl-:tion- ai Minneapolis Is Victim of Submarine; Fate of Crew Undetermined. Marseilles. March 26. The British liner Minneapolis was sunk in the Mediterranean last Wednesday by a submarine, according to Captain Hihl.y of the Hritish steamer Ieiscestersh.ire, which has arrived here from Rangoon. Captain Hibby reported th.'.t while in the Mediterranean last Wednesday he received a wireless call for help from the Minneapolis, whih aid that the steamer had just been torpedoed ar.d was sinking. The Leicestershire wont at full speed but arrived too late, tuo vessel having sunk. The fate of th-- i crew was not known to Captain Iiibbv. The Minneapolis whs a steamer of S!i-was built in .t,a4.1 tons gross. 1000 at llelfast and was owned by the Atlantic Transport company. Late shipping records do not give the movements of the vessel, which probably was in the Hritish government service. Prior to the war the Minneapolis plied between American ports and London. The Minneapolis, after the: Mlnne-waskwas the largest of the "Minnie" steamers in the Atlantic Transport line fleet. She was built in 1900 as ;ind carried passengers as well was a popular freight. The steamer one with the ocean-goin- g public. The Minneapolis was one of the steamers which did rescue work when the Lranium line Meamship olturno was burned at sea in 1913. Thirty persons from the liner were taken into Gravesend by the Minneapolis. Two Steamer Sunk. British London, March 26. The steamer St. Cecelia, from Portland, Me., March 11, for London, has been sunk, according to advices to Lloyd's from The Dover. The. crew was saved. steamer was a comparatively new ves sel, having been built at Greenock in i:13. She was owned by the St. Brides Steamship company of Glasgow. Lloyd's reports that the British steamship Fenay Bridge lias been sunk. The crew has been landed. The Fenay Bridge, 3838 tons, 356 feet long, was built in London. She sailed from Philadelphia on March 18 for Hull. RAIL, MINE AND SHEEP PIONEER OF UTAH DIES v CLAIMS piIARLES pioneer, railroad, sheep and bee industries. He died yesterday. j I Two Other Spenk. President Smith followed two speakers, each of whom addressed himself to what they termed erroneous statements the Mormon church. Apostle regarding W. Ivins. the first Anthony said that there had come to hisspeaker, notice a book professing familiarity recently with the Mormon and their doctrines; the whole tenor of that book was to readers that Mormons were persuade not Christians and had no more right to be so considered than have the Mohammedans. The Morman faith, the on the writer had said, was founded Hook of Mormon that of Mohammedans en the Koran; neither was Christian.I the same have seen statement in thepractically Encyclopedia continued Mr. Ivins. "I wonder how general this view may be with unfamiliar with our teachings. peopleLatter-day Saints believe that the The Hook of Mormon contains the word of God; they accept without reservation the Bible as the word of God also. Nowhere does the one conflict with the other as a revelation of God's will and commandments. An outstanding characteristic of the Book of Mormon Re-is its testimony of the divinity of the deemer; that 'Jesus is the Christ, the truths eternal God.' The fundamental fundaof the Book of Mormon are the mentals of the Holy Bible. from the Book of Mor After mon. Mr.reading ivins continued: "Task in all candor whether this sounds like unchristian doctrine, One of the last witnesses of Moroni was that Christ is the Sen of God, we bear that witness to the worldman today that God revealed himself to through the Prophet Joseph Smith: the prophet .God. of The but of not himself, spoke world had gene astray: it was necessary in the divine plan that another revelation should call It back to its obedience to divine will. Harmony With Bible. "There is not a doctrine taught nor an ordinance administered by the Mormon church that is not in complete harmony with the Bible. The church asks that its doctrines and people be in a spirit of investigated the truth, which If that Is done, as when it stands today unchallenged was revealed to Joseph Smith, will triumph over misunderstandings and false representations." W. Nibley. presiding bishop, Charles spoke isalong similar lines. "It remarkable," he said, "how a bad name will stick and an undeserved to persons and orstigma attachas itself the result of ignorant ganizations or malicious charges." Gradually, Mr. Nibley was glad to say. the light Is spreading and thinkwilling to study docing people are trines they once rejected: the Mormons were here to bless, not to curse: The purto save, not to destroy. pose of the church, he said, is to save in this world as well as in the world to come. He concluded by thanking and spiritual God for the temporal by the church. blessings enjoyed The'service was in charge cf Charles W. Penrose, second counsellor to President Smith. Prof. Evan Stephens conducted the choir and Prof. John J. McClellan was at the organ. The opening prayer was offered .by Thomas Simons and the benediction was pronounced by Apostle Joseph F. Smith, Jr. Hrit-tanlca- HAS ," I.onK. MileN N , Did Much to Develop Early Indus- ' , tries of State. I;, .., 'IS 1 a " pioneer railroad builder and died his Lake Salt mine operator, at home yesterday afternoon, following a in He was born Paralytic stroke. Macedonia, Hancock county. 111., June 14, 1844, and crossed the plains with his parents to Utah in 1847. At the time of the discovery of gold in California the Crismon family removed to that new country and settled in the American river country In San Bernardino county. Here the father took a prominent part in the development of theincoun- try. building mills and aiding, neer work. In the fall of 1858 the family returned to Utah. CHARLES 'iUXW.&AWS.-- k CRISMON, ItrliiKM Kloek of Sheep. When 15 years of age Mr. Crismon drove a band of sheep from the Missouri river across the Later with his father and plains. older brother George Crimson he started in the sheep business, being the first to establish of sheep in the west. the ranging When the call of President Lincoln for volunteers to protect the United States mail routes west of the Missouri river came In 1862, Mr. Crismon, then was a boy of 18, among the first voWith the company of relunteers. cruits he served in a dangerous expedition into the Bear lake country to i 's x recover a large number of horses stolen from the settlers, in addition to the work incidental to protecting the mail system. The comgovernment pany was discharged in 863. Ilees Are Introduced. Mr. Crismon returned to the sheep business and in 1863 another band of sheep to Utah brought from California in and addition a large number of bee?, to Utah. Anthe first to he brought other large herd of sheep was brought later from Iowa. In 1S68 Mr. Crismon took up contractand built at different times poring of the Union Pacific railroad, the Vessel Near Sussex Sails tions Oregon Short Line and the Denver & Rio Grande system. with Away When Latter Coming out of railroad building Intera fortune, Mr. Crismon became the Is Sinking. ested in mining and was among Tin-tifirst to develop the mines of thedeveldistrict. Among the mines oped was the famous Mammoth, Eureka Hill and Swansea. (Continued From Page 1.) After disposing of his interests in unless proof positive is forthcoming. the Tlntic he now with his district, The course of the United States will father developed the coal mine at Coalbe decided upon by official reports ville. Utah, known as the Crismon mine, now owned by the Ontario Coal from its own officers. Should either the Sussex or the Eng- it Mining company. Mines Developed. lishman have been torpedoed, the UnitLater he went to Fish Springs, de-in ed States would consider the act to be and a most flagrant violation of the rights Jluab county, and there bought the Utah mine, veloped the Galena and of humanity, the principles of intersuperintendent of both mines for national law and the broad assurances being years. eight A few years ago he had a severe atregarding the conduct of submarine of pneumonia which resulted re-in which tack been have warfare, given by the and paralysis, German government. There is no evi- a partial stroke ofbusiness life. from active dence or even a suggestion that either tired He Is surbived by his wife, Mrs. Elizof the ships was armed so no defense abeth Cain Crismon: one daughter, Mrs. could be offered on that score. John Y. Rich, and three sons, Charles Cain Crismon of the assay firm of Statement AVithheld. Crismon & Nichols, John C. Crismon Tn this connection it is probable that of the Rich & Crismon Live Stock comW. Crismon, also of the United States will not issue for the pany and George benefit of the European belligerents the Crismon & Nichols Assay comthe statement of its position regard- pany. Funeral arrangements wMll be aning submarines and armed ships, until nounced late. after the facts regarding the Englishman and the Sussex are known. It had been planned to issue the statement that ?ction will be taken in this case until after additional details regarding some time in the near future. are reThe state department also is the Sussex and Englishman ceived. awaiting with some anxiety informaA private cablegram received here, by tion concerning the sinking of the Dutch liner Tubantia. As far as is relatives from Prof. J. Mark Baldwin, known here divers still are Investigat- one of the passengers of the Sussex, ing the wreck in an effort to deter- read: Wih Professor Baldwin mine the cuie of the disaster. Affi- on "All safe." Sussex was his wife and daughdavits regarding an alleged torpedo at- ter. the Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, reported tack upon the French liner Patria still various dispatches to have been are being considered by Secretary Lans- in killed. The message was dated at ing. It is considered unlikely. also Boulogne today. AID IS REFUSED 1 BY SAILING SHIP c You Wi Be Convince Peca-tonic- j When Utah-Idah- o Milwaukee, March 26. With two known deaths and water from two to a seven feet deep overflowing the and Sugar river valleys, southern Wisconsin is facing one of the worst floods of recent years. The rain is still falling unabated, according to reports received here. The two deaths are those of Lester Kellev, Mineral Point, and William Orr of Dill. As much of the flooded section is isolated, reports of additional deaths could not he confirmed. Both east and west of Monroe. Wis., the lowlands have been converted into a vast lake, reaching fifty miles in length at places. Train& service over the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul road, between Mineral Point and Broadhead, has been suspended. About fifty miles of this road Is under water. your next Suprar order of is received open the from your rrocer, , sack and look at it. Its crystal 'whiteness will tell you a convincing story of purity. Taste it. You'll appreciate its sweetness. Its fine .granulation causes it to dissolve readily. Sweeten your foods with it. A spoonful of Utah-Idah- o Sugar will go as far in sweet ening as the same amount of any other sugar made, regardless of its price. Use "Utah-Idaho- " for cooking, for making marmalade and candy, for preserving, fruit canning, jelly making, and for every purpose which requires a highly refined, absolutely pure sugar. Besides receiving a perfect sugar, you benefit in other wrays when you use "Utah-Idaho.- " It's a home product. ABSOLUTELY- - PURE THE HERALD -- REPUBLICAN it Jifflll II MOVIE COUPON I Say-vlll- e. Austro-Hungaria- r. WITH 1847 PARTY Two Small HIver engagement In Western Galleln With n Victory for forces In an engagement In western Gallcia is reported In the official Austrian statement of yesterday, which says; "Northwest of Burkanow, on :he Strlpa, Honved detachments entered a Tlussian Intrenchment, stopped successfully a lJussian attack and took the defensive positions of the enemy." f4?,;-- ' FLOOD Develop Into Raging Torrents, Inundating Area Vitty CROSSED PLAINS Charles Crismon if VICTORY ItiinslnnN In Heported. Berlin. March 26, Wireless to Utah CRISMON, who developed mine, God, not something undef Inable." WISCONSIN a. AUSTRIA i "This Is the land of Zion; not merely of Utah and Arizona and California where the members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints have their homes," said President Joseph F. Smith, addressing the congregation in nal1 yesterdav afternoon. feembly The land of Zion is the whole of America the only land under the heavens where the church of could have been established as Christ has here it with so little of opposition. a "tiod opened the way and tirep? land where men could worship in accordance with their conscience and The Latter-da- v light. have never sought to interfere Saints with others In their forms of worship: our business Is to the eternal truth as reto the Prophet Joseph Smith, and vealed preach build a home into which all may come; not to destroy other faiths but to our own. strengthen "The man or writer who so far forgets himself as to question the Chrisof the Mormon church writes tianity himself either a falsifier or an Ignoramus. Our church is not only Christian, but the true Christian church. Its founder received his commission from God. People think we are fanatics be- cause we are emphatic; we bear testi mony that God lives that, as Christ is, in.in may become through obedience to His law. We worship a personal fair-mindedne- s ' i el . s ev-n- cross-chann- j t ' London, March 27. Although there is still some uncertainty as to the loss of life In the disaster to the steamer Sussex last Friday, there no longer is any doubt that the de.ath list Is much larger than the The latest earlier advices indicated. In London show as figures ascompiled manyfive 102 persons missing, includAmericans. ingThe Sussex had 436 persons aboard, of whom the following have been accounted for: landed at Dover. 32; landed at Boudead logne, 250;3. dead at Boulogne. at Dover, This is the total accounted for. Tiie list of missing may be slightly decreased by the fact that some of the passengers who landed continued their Journey without reporting Insafe. The casualties occurred two ways first in the explosion when the ship was struck nnd second, by drowning when two lifeboats capsized and only a few of their occupants could be res-- ' cued. Captain Mouffett, together with several of the officers and a number of the passengers, asserts that the ship undoubtedly was torpedoed. Torpedo Seen. Most of these witnesses, including the captain, say they saw the torpedo when it was at a distance approaching of about 100 Unfortunately, was not time eno.igh there yards. say they to avoid' It, trade the an attempt although to effect the captain escape of his vessel by a quick maneuver. The explosion killed or wounded sevin the engineroom and some eral men of the saloon directly n'.iove occupants it. Injury to the wireless apparatus the prevented incalls for help reaching and it was steamers the vicinity, several hours before assistance arrived. The Sussex now lies in shallow water in Boulogne harbor. She will not be a total loss.. Most of the damage is s'lock above the water line. The main of the explosion was spent In blowing off the fore part of the ship. deThe disaster Is scribed by a Kussian graphically passenger. I. N. Lipshart, who says he Jotted down the facts in regular sequence in his liary while they happened. The diary says: - Oer-trud- Little Opposition Is Made. a .f i President Smith Says America Is Only Place Where So 7 i CJf-n- fi'-Id- . 'is i i . : I , Bandit LAND OF ZION' ern railroads took place during the! i CHiiv pari oi iue ivcth, wjicii luicv of fifteen cars each, all load--inI I Five Americans on List as Lost (trains ed with nitroglycerin, arrived ! ) Council Hluffs. When Channel Steamer e I Of the forty-fivtwenty! . . . .cars, f 'in i vfuh-- t f wfie jjiaeeu in a iraiii in'ui Was Attacked. cil Hluffs, but the destination of the I train was not on the train given sheets which told 6f the shipment. I There is no factories large powder in t H A vicin-- i for I II.. dynamite ..t IV.ikaIIfactories mil. TORPEDO SEEN BY MANY niiiffo onil the VILLA SURROUNDED STILL MISSING I Bandit Pierces Lines Thrown About Him by Troops NOT 'THIS IS TRUE J Speedy Termination of Punitive Invasion Not Expected by General Pershing. of 102 ON SUSSEX .IMPORTED BY IU SAM FRANCISCO. L GOOD FOR ONE PART OF A I UNIVERSAL MOVIE TICKET When presented before May 1, 1916. On 1D ADTC VlX 1 3 TVA!!? IVlAiS.H. "" .' " "i. .. 1. at any redeeming station. a complete ticket admitting yon to theatre free of charge. |