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Show TIIE BINGHAM NEWS " I family's physician. Latest re-ports from the hospital are any- - . thing but encouraging, although there has yet been no operation performed. His parents have been continuously at the bed-side of the young man since the accident. MARVEL NELL OF LARK SEVERELY INJURED Marvel Nell the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Rube Nel of Lark was seriously injured on Monday while at work on the Bingham Central Railway which operates in connection with the Ohio Cop-per Co. Glenn Nell his older brother was operating an elec-tric motor with a string of cars attached and at a signal from his brother Marvel, who was switchman of the train, to back, did so, Marvel after throwing Jn the switch in some manner got his foot caught and was unable to release it with the result he was knocked; down and a car had passed over him before the motorman was aware of Tne fact. lie was immediately extri-cated from underneath the cars and hurried to the County hos-pital where he was pUced in care of Dr. F. E. Straup, the PERSONAL President Hardin wq speak in Salt Lake of Jua 20th. It la announce, by W. 0. Brown the President's personal representative Simplicity marked the wedding o( Amelia Egert the only daughter ot the president of Germany ti the son ot the former Kaiser's bottmaker Satur-day. John McParland, president of the International Typographic; union and a well-know- n labor leader died of heart trouble, brought on by a severe attack of influenza. He was 56 Tears of age and hts home was In New Xork. The auction of Sarah Bernhardt'! effects netted 72,685 francs. The ar-tlcl-disposed of Included her col-lection of 115 paintings and water colors and three pieces of scupture by herself. The higher price was 7,500 francs, paid for a painting by Demnrseille La Croix. A little water color by Victor Hugo brought 4,100 francs. - A"" RESUME OF THE WEEK'S DOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER , COUNTRIES Important Events of the Last Sevtn v Days Reported by Wire and Pre-pared for the Benefit of the Busy Reader WE8TERN C. D. Kicher, who was vice presi- dent of the defunct First National P.:mk of Myton, Utah from the time It was organized until it was closed by the federal examiner, was found - gull'y of misapplying funds of the bank in a verHct of a Jury in the federal court at Salt Lake City Although the calendar reads "June" - eiti.ens of Shasta and Siskiyou coun-ties. California declared that from ap-pearances bleak December had upon them. For the past several days the coldest June weather ever experienced here has driven residents into ovrcoats and has nip-ped growing crops. Peace again reigns at Watsonville, Cr.l'f., two powerful Chinese ton:s the Hip Sing and the Bing A Kong tongs ns a result of the con-fession of eight American youths that they had circulated bogus lattery tic-kets for which each of the tongs had blamed the other. With the caprnre of George Baldwin, at Salt Lake City, in the act of rob--I in:; n store, officers believe they have the one who is responsible for numer-ous robberies and safe blowings in the P "St few weeks, a complete set of bur..-lar"-s tools was found lb. the store In which Baldwin was caught. ' Father Walter A. Grace, pastor of a Catholic church at Arvada, Colo., a suburb, Indicted by the recent federal grand jury at Pueblo on charges In connection with alleged violation of the prohibition laws, surrendered Sat- - , urd:iy and was released on $2500 bond. s Warrants for the arrest of Mrs. Katherlne O'Connor, daughter of J. K. Mullen, millionaire Denver miller, and John It. Walsh, former Colorado , ranger and brother-in-la- of Fatbei Grace, also named In connection with nlleged violation of the prohibition laws, were received at the office of the United States marshal. W. G. Hulbert, of Los Angeles, Is ' dead, the result of his heart being pierced by a sliver of glass from a shop window through which he wns hurled during a street fight, according 'to the police, who arrested Tom Nyer-ges- , 2., on a charge of suspicion of murder. James M. Wood, a mucker in the North Beck mine at Eureka, Utah was instantly killed when the cage in which he was riding was wrecked. : The wreckage and the man crashed down the shaft. Lady Mary Cambridge,, niece of Queen Mary and the Marquis of Wor-ecste- r, were married Thursday in St. Margaret's church, Westminister. The king and queen, Queen Alexandra and many other notables were present. Tom Mooney serving a life sen-tence In San Quentin prison in con-nection with tlie San Francisco day bomb explosion in 1916, was notified Thursday ot his election by the San Francisco Mold-er'- s Union as a delegate from that body to the Union's national conven-tion In Cleveland next September. Father Walter A. Grace, Denver priest, was one of sixty-thre- e persons against whom indictments were re-turned by a federal grand Jury at Pueblo. The Denver cleric was charg-ed with signing fraudulently a docu-ment to obtain liquor, supposed to be used for medicinal purposes. Sugar prices whicn prevail at the present time are likely to continue until the advent of the new crop of beet sugar next October and Novffm-ber- , Stephen H. Love of Salt Lake City, Utah, declared In his annual report as president of the United States Sugar Manufacturers" associa-tion at the opening of the annual convention of the organization at Colorado springs. FOREIGN Submarine X-- l, the largest and most powerful underwater craft In he world, was launched at Chatham, Eng-land. The" mystery ship" displaces 2780 tons on the surface and 3000 tons submerged, which Is greater by more than 1000 tons than any similar craft now afloat ' Plans to take control of the coal and coke and raw material supplies ot all the factories In the Ruhr were an-nounced at the French Headquarters. The authorities decided to adopt this method to enforce payment of the coal tax, which all except a few of the smallest plants have heretofore refus-ed to pay. Three hundred Chinese coal miners were drowned at Tsaochwang when meddlesome soldiers cut off the elec GENERAL Firemen and hundreds of volunteers after a desrate battle succeeded In extinguishing a spectacular oil fire at Pittsburg, Pa., over seventy five per-- ' sons were injured in fighting the , flames which for a time threatened the city. The loss is estimated at over a million dollars. .;. The Key to the Lelghton Mount al-leged murder mystery at Chicago is now believed found. B. H. Rouw of i Arizona has notified officials that he witnessed what Is declared to have been the death of the Northwestern University frishman. The Southern Illinois Coal company fias filed suit, for $175,000 against Williamson county for damage to their trie power, stopping the pumps, ac-cording to advices. The scene of the wholesale fatality Is the second largest mine In China. It Is owned and oper-ated exclusively by Chinese, the only two foreigners at present In the plant being two Germans, who are install-ing new machinery. President LI Yuang-IIung- , with a hostile army of his countrymen at the gates of his capital, ready to enter If he refused to vacate his office, yielded to the pressure of the militar-ists Wednesday and left for Tientsin Wednesday on a special train. The flight of President LI Yuan Hung from Peking marks his second forced abdication as president at the hands of the Chinese military. He suc-ceeded to the presidency In 1916 property during tne iierrin Massacre of year ago. Three men were killed and at least . three others are believed to have been buried in the creek of a mixed train known as the Cannon-hall- , which side-- ' swiped a freight train la the Michigan Central yards at Grayling, Mich. With her decks a veritable sham-bles, the little sailing vessel Mary Beatrice arrived at New York with the story of a terrible fight at sea in which nine men were killed and numerous others wounded. The bodies ; of the slain were dumped overboard at the height of the battle. Two of the dead were white men, two negroes and five Chinese. The casualties re-sulted In a flattie between coolies and the crew. Informal negotiations on the Amer-ican proposal for a reciprocal treaty arrangement with the maritime pow-ers on the ship liquor and rum running problems of American prohibition en forcement, have so far as was learned Thursday brought no definite reaction from any of the powers. Wall street in tho midst of a many-side- d "clean-up- " campaign directed primarily at bueketshops, was hit Sat-urday by another failure, that of Knauth, Naehod & Ktihne, a member of the New York stock exchange and of the New York curb market. Boast-ing a record of seventy years In the street, twenty-eigh- t of them ft mem-bers of the etock exchange, the sup-posedly iwiwerfiil house with strong German connections was forced Into a receivership with Jll.ooo.OOO liabili-ties. when Presldnt Yuan Shlh-Ka- i died. Three thousand persons were kill-ed, six villages were totally destroyed and twenty-fiv- e more were devastated by earthquake in Tonlak Khoras-san- , Persia, lr.st week, according, to official dispatches receive-- ! at Washington by the stake department The damage done is estimated at $10,000. The Belgian cabinet headed by Premier Theunis resigned In conse-quence of the controversy over the legislation providing for the use of the Flemish language In Ghent Unl-varsit- The French authorities at Bochum seized 80 rifles and 60 pistols in the Bochum prison. The director of the institution claimed they were" used for guard purposes. The French as-sert there were more arms than legally permissible. Thirteen lives were lost and a large area was Inld waste by a typhoon on the Island of Samar, according to telegrams receiver at Manila from constabulary headquarters there. Tuesday was the twenty-fift- anni-versary of the Filipino deelnratlon of Independence at Cavlte. A big cele-bration was attended by Aeuinaldo and other former revolutionary lend-ers. "Old timers" among the Ameri-can residents were guests. The agrarian rabin'.'t, headed by Premier Stamboullsky, has been over-thrown tho plun being carried out by reserve oficers with tho assistance of the active army. Although there was no blooshed, the new regime pro-claimed a state selge. JUVENILE OFFICERS INVESTIGATE The Jordan School Board have advised the Juvenile court off-ce- rs to at once take steps that the children who have malicious-ly broken window lights at the Copperfield school house with their parents shall be brought to the court and the damage made good without any further proceedings, otherwise more stringent steps will be taken for a full settlement. After spend-ing a sum of money to provide swings and other out-do- or rec-reations for the school children the Board sincerely regrets their attempts to please are not i reciprocated. SIX ROBBER! SUSPECTS HELD FOUR 1N AND TWO WOMEN AR. RESTED IN CONNECTION WITH SHOOTING Slaying Characterized at One of Most Brutal In City's History; Sawedoff Shotgun Is Used Los Angeles. Arrest of four men and two women und the recovery of $1,000 In bonds was announced by police Thursday as the result of a series ot eurly raids which they said captured the gang implicated in the bank messenger holdup here February 13. in which Sam McGee, a messenger, wns killed and another man wounded and a mall pouch con-taining a quarter ot a million dollurs in securities carried away. Those under arrest are: Andrews Jarmaillo, S3; Augustine Sierra. 40; Mrs. Amelia Sierria, his wife; Mrs. Portia Jaromillo; Gayetano Delandez, 32, and t runk I'. Bernard, 80. The suspects wore captured one or two at a time, police said, and held Incommunicado while detectives sought their confederates. The $21,000 in bonds, they said, were found In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sierra, a place which has long been under scrutiny hs an alleged bootleggers' haunt BINGHAM BASEBALLERS SUFFER DEFEAT In the Utah Copper park on Sunday the Utah Copper team suffered defeat when they crossed sticks with the Magna boys. There were three home runs, two by High of Bingham, one of them being the longest hits ever made since the club has been organized. The Bing-ham Stage Line had a number of their cars in operation and was busy a good hour before the game transporting the larg-est number of ball fans that have yet been seen on the grounds. One of the added at-tractions was musical selections by the newly organized Utah Copper Reed and Brass Band during the progress of the game. The music adding quite a new feature to the game. Magna B. II. R. VV. Saddler, 8b 6 4 3 Day, 2b .6 1 1 Holt, rf 6 3 2 Nielson, ss . 6 2 2 Self, lb 6 4 2 T. Sadler, cf 6 ' 3 2 Marlor, If 6 1 1 Egbert, c 5 0 0 Brown, p 5 4 4 Total3 52 22 17 Bingham B. II. R. Dowdle, 2b 6 2 2 Orgille, cf --- ... ...6 4 2 Whitley, If 6 3 1 Erickson, c 1.5 1 0 Dunn, p 4 1 1 Bird, rf 4 0 - 0 High, 3b 4 3 1 Kent, lb . 4 0 0 Varney, ss ... 3 1 1 Boberg, p 3 2 1 Totals 45 17 9 HARDING BEGINS LONGJOURNEY SPECIAL TRAIN CARRYING CHIEF AND PARTY LEAVES WASH--. INGTON FORWEST St Louis is First Stop Scheduled; President Will Make Addresses From Rear of Train,; Voice Will 8e Amplified Washington. President Harding was on the way Wednesday toward realization of one of the hopes he has held ever since he entered the White House nearly two and a half years ego. The chief executive hns looked for-ward practically ever since March 4, 1021, to the time when he could leave the capital long enough to visit Alaska and there study at first hand' the problems which he feels are still lacking the solution that will make for proper development of the terri-tory. That time came Wednesday with the departure from Washington of a (special train carrying Mr. Hard-ing, Mrs. Harding and a party of seventy with Alaska as the ultimate destlnaton. The first scheduled stop of the presidential social Is at St. Louis with a seven-hou- r visit planned for that city and with the first of the president's formal addresses there. It was considered more than probable when the train left here Wednesday that the president would open the speaking portion of the trip with one or more reaT platform addresses be-fore arriving in St. Louis. To permit rear platform addresses to large crowds, special voice am-plifying apparatus has been installed on the president's special car. This apparatus will carry the voice of a speaker so as to reach all In a crowd as large as 25,000 persons, whereas rear platform addresses In the past usually have been beard only by a narrow circle about the rear of the train. BINGHAM STAGE LINE INCREASES SSr.7IC3 Until further notice in? Sing-ha- m Stage line will ru.i ; cur to Saratoga Springs on C itur-da- y evenings to leave at 6 o'clock also a special will keve every Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock and will return at 11 p. m. These trips will prove of interest to the people of Such who have to work every day, as there will be suf-ficient time for most any of the miners to get ready to go on a trip at 6 o'clock and take in the sights which heretofore they were not privileged. Still Destroys Tenement Chicago Ten persons, nine of them negroes and one unidentified white man, were burned to death and about thirty negroes were injured when fire swept through a three-stor- tene-ment containing twenty tour flats, occupied by nearly 100 tenants, early Thursday at Twenty-secon- and Fed-eral streets, on the South side. Fire-men suspected that the fire may have started from a moonshine still in the basement The building was virtual-ly a fire trap, according to firemen, who, with police rescued a half hun-dred of the tenants, who, while panic stricken leaped from windows and a fire escape which failed to awing down as it should have done. UTAH EAGLES VISIT BINGHAM MONDAY Monday was a red-lett- er d in Bingham with the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the town was decorated with flao--s and hunt.- - ing and by ten a. m. a large number of delegates had arrived in camp to attend the State Con-vention of that excellent frater-nal organization. Every Aerie in the state was represented and the following officers were elect-ed: President Fred Peters of Murray; Vice President, ( M. O. Randolph of Salt Lake; Chap-lain, George Brewster of Eu-reka; Secretary, Carl Hahn of Salt Lake; Treas. John Reardon of Ojrden: Trustee R. A. Younar Salt Lake; J. L. Craft of Tooele and C. L, Countryman of Bing-ham. At 9 p. m. a large public meeting was held in the Princ-ess Theatre which was address-ed by Del Carey Smith of the grand aerie atf Spokane, Wash-ington, who in his speech said in part "AppiTximately one of every three persons reaching the age of sixty-fiv- e year3 will become dependent either upon charity or relatives, while one out of everv five rjersons in that period, will incur the stigma of pauperism." and said, 'The chief cause of poverty in old age is the fact that workers In modern industries cannot remain at their regular work beyond a cer-tain age, then there comes a time when the worker whose powers are slackening must for the good of the industry be ruthlessly scrapped." Mr Smith was listened to with rapt at-tention. The Eagles Band of Salt Lake renedered some cap-able musical selections during the evening on Main street. A large number of promient Salt Lakers attended the convention and banquet after the meeting. MEXICAN GETS JAIL SENTENCE Tony Sanchez, a Mexican who 1 has been employed at the High-land Boy mine was arrested several days ago and sent to the County jail, he was brought back on Wednesday and appear-ed before Judge E. E. Dudley, and was sentenced to serve a term of ninety days in the Coun-ty jail and to pay a fine of $50. on a charge of drunkenness al-so with carrying a concealed weapon. He was again returned to Salt Lake in charge of Dep-uty Sheriff Miller. Organize Wheat Council at Chics go Chicago. Organization of the "wheat council" of the United States with power to act for all branches of Industry that deal in the produc-tion, transportation und marketing of wheat was started here Thursday. The wheat council was authorized by 500 delegates attending the National W:heat conference called for the pur-pose of seeking higher prices for wheat. Besolutions urging coopera-tive marketing, stablization ot wheat prices and greater home consumption of wheat products were adopted. Machine Gun Disperse Mob Atlanta, Ga. Governor Hardwlck has signed an order authorizing Adjutant General Lewis T. Pope to estaldish military rule at Savannah, where a mob threatened the Jail Tuesday to capture a negro held on a charge of attacking a white woman in the event the situation demanded such action. The mob formed shortly before midnight Tuesday when word spread throughout the city that Lee was being held in the city Jail. Sher-iff Merritt W. Dixon sought to dis-perse the gathering but failed. lie then orderd city firemen to turn wa-ter on the mob, and six streams poured out. Brick were hurled at the firemen and Chief Henry was struck. Meanwhile the troops were called out by Mayor Z. A. Brooks. A de-tachment of machine gunners under command of Major A. Bussell Moore reached the Jail and took position. A section of the mob bean to close In and firing ensued. BINGHAM POSTMASTER STILL REMAINS PRES. Postmaster Archie Stewart on Wednesday at a meeting of the Utah Postmasters Associa-tion at Salt Lake City was unanimously ed Presi-dent of the Association. Mr. Stewart was the single choice of the nominating committee and protested that someone else should have been placed in nom-ination. His objection was over-rule-d and the secretary was instructed to cast the unan-imous vote of the assembly. Poses As Msn and Woman Chicago Fred G. Thompson, alias Mrs. Francis Thompson, Identified by the victim's widow as the flayer of Richard C. Tesmer, wns declared by police Thursday to be posing as the wife of one man und the husband of a woman known as "Marie Clark." Chief of Detectives Michael Hughes said that Thompson, arrested In fem-inine attire, as a "blue-eyed- , smiling girl bandit," had been playing the dual role for at least two years. Hesvy Toll of Lives Exacted by Heat St Paul. Storms, heat and fires took a heavy toll In property damage and life In Minnesota and northern Wisconsin Tuesday, according to re-ports received here Wednesday. Five known deaths three attributed to the heat and two to the storms were re-ported' In Minnesota. No estimate of property damage caused by the storms was available, but It was be-lieved It would lie several hundred thousand dollars. At Duluth, Minn., Charles Anderson, and an unidentified man were drowned during a storm when the wind blew rigging or the boat to which they were clinging, Into St Louis hay. Miner's Obtain Harmony Chicago. A recent conference "re-adjusting the relations," between John L. Lewis, president of the Unit-ed Mine Workers of America and Frank Farrington, president, of the Illinois Mine Workers' organization has produced "complete harmony and nnltr of DurDose." within the miners' union, President Samuel Gompers of the Amerlcun Federation of labor re-vealed here Thursday. STILL AND MOONSHINE SEIZED Chief of Police Frank Thomp-son and Chief Deputy Sheriff Ade Heaston seized a five gal-lon still at a room in th hnso. ment at No. 11, Wall Ave. this week. The still was not in op-eration but was confiscated with a quantity of moonshine. The room was occupied by Jesus Martinez, a Mexican. He was an employee of the U. S. Minir.j Co. At the hearing of tfie case before Judge E. E. Dudley on Wednesday he pleaded "guil-ty" and was sentenced to a term of 75 days in the county jail. He wes represented by Attorney E. F. Allen of Salt Lake. Silver Vein Discovered In Alaska Dawson, Y. T. Discovery of several rich silver veins at Keno hill since snow disappeared Is reported.' Of the 9,000 tons ol silver hauled to Maylo landing in the winter, 8,000 have been hrought down the Stewart river by boat and the remaining 1,000 ore to pass through here this week on the way to the Pacific coast via the Alaska railroad. Eootlggers War Results In Arrests Toronto. nival bootlegging gangs are warring on the Niagara frontier and both American and Canadian of-ficials charged with enforcement of liquor laws have been enabled to make numerous arrests on anony-mous tips received from the smug-dor- s themselves. Officials announced Wednesday that bootleggers had fall-en to robbing one another and that as a result they now were giving tips to officials. Scientist's Idea of Seal's Origin. Prof. O. Abel, while admitting that the primitive history of the seal Is ob-scure, says the most probable supposl-tl3- n Is that these creatures originated from bears. Slayer to be Restntenced Salt Iike City. Petition of Georgp II. Gardner, slayer of Deputy Sheriff Gordan Stunrt and Joseph W. Irvine, at Welby, Utah, for commutation of the death sentence to life In the state prison was finally denied by the state board of pardons Tuesday after-noon. Gardner must now again be taken before the district court and for the third time the date set when he will be shot to death in expiation of his crime. Heirs Get Seven Million Each Toronto The will of Dellora It. Gates of Port Arthur, Tex., who died In New York in 101 S, filed for probate Tuesday, leaves $7,000,000 each to Edward J. Baker and Delora Ongell Norrls of St. Charles, 111., brother and 10 year old niece. The estate ap-praised nt $10,022,100, Included SI 2,000,000 worth of securities in Texas. Hi mi i mill ii in 'iiiir-""1- 'ifi .i i What You Want How You Want It When You Want It For anything Ln the 4 line of printing come --11 to u and we'll guar-antee you satisfactory work , e price that are rif ht Tao Kun Expected to Rule China Peking Indications here all point to the coming of Marshal Thho Ken to Peking at an early date to e the dictatorship of nortli China. A house bus been swured for l:!m here and plans are being made for his arrival. It Is still an open question as to whether the foreign diplomatic corps will recognize him should he assume that role of acting president because of the use of violence and threats ln the overthrow of the gov-ernments of President LI Yuan Hung. Shoots Burglsr Looting Home Redwood City, Cnl. James A. Fol-der .son of the late millionaire cofree merchant, shot and killed a burglar Wednesday In tle Folger residence at Woodslde, five miles Routhwest of thU city. In the pockets of the slain bur-glu- r was found thousands of dollars worth of Jewelry, Including much of the loot stolen from the Woodslde country home of D. C. Jackllng, mu-ltimillionaire, on the night of June 10, authorities said. |