Show ' V i : v : : " - - ' ' : ’ ' & ' 0 r V -' -v- THE s w You Can’t Grunt and Growl at My Rulings’ Said Judge to Attorney y San Francisco Juno 26-- Twenty-tw- o witnesses were on the stand by tho stato todayput In an attempt to prove tfcat Mrs Rena whose trial on a murder chargeMooney out of grew tho bomb explosion here last July was actively involved In an alleged anarch-Istl- c against the government conspiracy which the prosecution contended culminated In the bomb murders and tho killing of ten persons f Superior Judge Emmet Seawell overruled repeated objections on the part of attorneys for the defense who tried to keep out testimony tending to l ove a conspiracy The alleged unlawful acts- of Mrs Thomas J Mooney Mooney and Warren K Billings the latter "two of 'Whom were’ sen fenced respectively - to death and life imprisonment for one of the bomb murders from 1913 to within few days of the bomb explosion was Rone Into in detail by the state's wit: nesses The alleged activities of Mr and Mrs Mooney in attempting to start a street car strike In San Francisco ' July were testified to by a" numberlast of 'witnesses The dynamiting of three elecnear San Francisco tric power towers on the night of June 10 1918 with which the state declared it would con-ne- ct some of the defendants In the bomb caiei figured In the testimony ' Other features of the day's proceedings were the objections made by Juror Frank M Channlng to the opening of by Judge Seawell and tho Infliction of a 10 fine on Attorney Ed vracd V McKenzie of the defense for contempt of court AferSoaChanning made his complaint well said: Judge T must plead guilty to ’opening your letter" “It was not my understanding when 1 became a juror that I was to be treated worse than a criminal" said Channlng "I must insist that it does not happen again" Judge Seawell said the opening of mail was necessary It was finally stipulated between counsel on both sides that Jurors could -receive their mall unopened McKenzie was found In contempt of court' and fined after he had argued with the court over the manner in which he was making objections to testimony "You can’t sit here and sneer and grunt and growl at my rulings" said Judge Seawell The afternoon was taken up largely with testimony regarding the attemptr ed car striker ’ - - - ‘ : ? -- ‘ his-ma- ll V-- ' - ' - : : : - GENERAL MINE ' (Continued From Page 1) panics will bo on duty at the Interna-4 tional smelter at Tooele before July Bridges Are Guarded It became generally known yestersmelters and reduction day that ‘the guarded plants in Garfield are ’being and-thaby federalized Idaho troops another contingent equal to about one company are' guarding the Bingham & Garfield railroad1 while a third Idaho contingent is established along the Utah Copper company properties in all the plants are beBingham While ‘ Garfield in every bridge ing guarded Garand tunnel along the Bingham field railroad Is being carefully - t - - pa-trol- ed Estimate was made yesterday that sufficient federalized Idaho- troops to battalions are form one and one-ha- lf stationed in the Bingham mining- district and—at Garfield and in the Tooele district 'William M Knerr member of the state industrial commission returned from Tooele last night Just prior to the call of the secret meeting of striking smelter hands He the reported that was outlook was not so promising It from Tooele last night that as reported of eoldlers the result of the appearance about the International' smelter they in will call a public Tooele Thursday night ' Rumors came out of Bingham yesthat fully 280 aliens in the minterday ing district and in Tooele had failed to - mass---meetin- register - V- - - - a r Many Towns Exceed 'Allotments The little town 'of Pendleton Ore to the - - 5 - - London June 26 — No Intention of for the widespread demandsGeryielding to on German towns for the reprisals was shown In man air raids on a debate on the England subject today in the house of lords The question having been raised by Lord Strachie Baron air Sydenham former chairman of the reboard deprecated the policy of He said he felt sure that In prisals the British would be future years thankful they had not lowered themselves to the level of the Germans - -- - - - FOUR BOYS ADDED TO FARM CAMP NO 8 I—' ! in--- -' ! were added to camp No II Four boys work on farms at Riverton at Salt are DanLake county yesterday They 14S street iel Elton of Jeremy AlWest streetHugh Tuttle of 1485 & Fifth ma Lark of 430 Emery avenue and CalWindsor- avenue vin Reasoner of 1982 A boys' meeting will-bheld at the Capitol at 9 a m tomorrow at which another boys’ camp willbe formed- - e - Cheyenne Wyo June 26 — That the Mine Owners’ Association of Colorado FhiendeV the Scene ffom “The Plum “The Phun Phlends" a smashing big musical comedy act featuring Jack Hallan and Murray Harris two well known comedians Will be the headline act on the new triple-featurvaudeville bill opening at ‘ ’’ mlle-a-mln-u- te ed has-bee- - fun-maki- ng CLOSING ON LENS 4 - - - - - - v!l Reveals Devious Ways of Disposing of Stolen Ore Assayer - - - ADMITS THEFTS CANADIAN LINES - - j ! - - ' REFUSED' BY BRITAIN HIGH GRADER’ - ’ AIR RAID REPRISALS proves it 25c at all druggists Pantages this afternoon v and The act contains a host of pretty muof talented artistes and a wealth sical numbers of the snappy and catchy a star Jack Hallon variety" in several Broadway musical comedy Phun and In productions Phlends” he has plenty of opportunity proto display his varied The scene of the piece is laid able: to pro- clivities night that trains willbe in an up to date drug store in which ceed Into the flood area today as far Hallon Is seen' as the ever- willing but as Kyune Until the inundated tracks inexperienced candy and soda water between that point and Helper are cleared of debris and repaired Kyune will be used as & supply station for the western end of the flood district1 Reports received from a point Immediately- west of Kyune are to the effect that the tracks extending up to Scofield are completely1 inundated although some repair worlr is going on A D Pierson sales manager for the Utah Fuel "company received intelli- ‘ gence last night that the tracks (Continued From Page 1) through to Chstle Gate will be repaired morning at 7 o’clock- their patrols US' first':' on eastward toward - Avion pushing The toll of the flood In 'addition to while other British troops advanced the’ general- damage from Mammoth down the eastern slope of hill 65 The- Germans have extended the dam down to Helper is reported to Infloods with water from the river clude- three ’highway six rail bridges: Avion until the plain between road- bridges and : the - railroad station Souchez mill city The covered well is Lens and at Castle Gate The latter was under- on the western fringe of Lens has been mined and washed down the Price river razed by order of the German higher guns after ah operator had completed mak- command aso that the machine at the British may have clean sweep ing a lengthy report of the flood as they approach Lens Itself is a mass Railroad Repairs' Total $750000 of ruins The walls still stand but the aeroplane Neither 'officials' of making the Price River city is roof less ' bird’s-ey- e view a resemble or photographs of the railroad company Irrigation of Pompeii to would attempt estimate the lose bus i Whole rows of houses have been tained in the path of the flood last leveled so that the field guns may obnight: It was admitted that the cost tain wider ranges The entire city has of repairing the railroad alone will been converted into a German fortress amount to more than $750000 The re- in which each ruined house is & magun emplacement and every celbuilding of state high bridges will en- chine a refuge Is lar tail heavy expense and Mr Austin The- British refrained from shelling said last night that the work of ' rebuilding the dam which was washed out will have to be next fall undertaken : - - - - - -- - probably at a cost v of more $20(7000 V It was admitted last night by railroad and state oflfclals that an investigation will - bo made Into causes for the washout of Mammoth dam State Engineer McGonlgle "will make an early Inspection of the dam which has been entirely destroyed according to a report which was made yesterday by r Mr Austin ' Coal- Shortage Threatened Coal dealers declared last night that unless the tracks of the Denver & Rio Grande are repaired within a period of ten days there will be & serloiic shortage of coal in Salt Lake Officials of the Oregon Short Line however declared that the Union ' Pacific will be able to come to therellef of people in Utah from the mines in v Wyoming ' t Denver Colo June 26 —The flood of the Price river caused by the breaking of the dam of the Price River Irrigation company near Falrvlew Utah has tied up the yesterday virtually Denver & Rio Grande ' railroad syeteir west of Grand Junction Colo and It will be fifteen days ' before service can be restored It was said at the office here of the general manager of the system today Reports received by the railroad show that the flood waters reached Colton early yesterday afternoon and rose at the rate of an Inch an hour until a depth of ten feet of water covered the tracks in some places in the Price canSeveral bridges were washed out yonand1- the system rendered Impassable from Colton to Helper where the tracks follow the Pricer river One train was run through to Grand Junction today It was stated but no passengers were being accepted for west was points west and traffic to the -o'routed lines other by being ' All bridge gangs of the entire' system and all wrecking crews have been ordered to the scene of the flood It was to riprap the tracks and 8aidpxePard reconstruct the bridges several ' of which were swept from their abutments : Convicts from the prison at Colton were put to work In a vain effort to save the bridges yesterday' red-h- ot comedy musical this afternoon hit' featured on new show opraing - tr dispenser who 'gets into' all sorts ‘of The famous Kimlwa troupe Tollo’s foremost equilibrists will present a of balnovel and amazing assortment versatile-sonwhich the of feats ancing of Nippon alone are masters using ‘the most elaborate set of oriental embroidered scenery ever seen on a vaudeville stage Frank Gaby assisted by a vivacious has a comedienne ' and two dummies master ventriloquist act which comes to Pantages this week with a notable record The' three Marconi brothers in "The Wireless Orchestra" have an original act crammed full of fast action while Paul Decker and company in "The Twister" tells how a nervy- young newspaper re- - difficulties s - Lens but' the Germans taking advanof the sentiment staying tne hands tage their guns of the English brought1 into the town razed the houses about the gun pits and then blazed away safely Recently therefore the British guns have trained their sights on the gun positions hidden in the mining The German losses In the Lens capital are salient heavy and new drafts are demanded Prisoners say constantly that they had been promised -peace definitely- by September at Pantages v porter aprevents a woman contortionist whom rich merchant has had out to a wine supper from blackmailing the merchant and Incidentally winning the hand of the merchant’s daughter A two-reFox comedy entitled "The Bomb Policy” featuring Hank Mann will conclude the bill of unusual Interest There is Dili In the new promise at Pantages today from the fact that Manager Newman has arof Ned 9rgo ranged for the appearance the most and Young two ofnow Virginia playtalented vaudeville- artists the houses of America ingMiss is Salt Lake’s popular actress Young first and since she made her In Margaret Whitney’s appearance company '“The Wrong Bird" a season or so ago she has achieved a great deal of popularity el - - - - ’ CHAMBERLAIN TO POPE - Austrian Prelate Escapes Life Imprisonment by FEDERAL COURT TO ' Flight' From Italy : CLOSE UNTIL SEPT 1 i Announcement' was made yesterday by United States District Judge Tillman that no more cases would be tried in his court until September 1 although several now under advisement will be disposed of before the actual vacation- period begins matters will Motions in 28 at 10 a m and If be heard Junebankruptcy not disposed of it Is uncertain when be heard within the they will SO will or two Saturday June ensuing month be rule day when' motions and demurrers will be heard There will likely be no rule day at the end of July or the first of August -- ’ 1 - Paris June 26The Judgment of the Italian court which tried Monslgnor Von Gerlach the Austrian prelate who was formerly private chamberlain to the pope on a charge of espionage found him guilty and although he had him to left Italy long agolifesentenced shows that for It Imprisonment none of the acts the court found that Von Gerlach was of Which were Moxslgmor committed within the accused or other places occupied by the Vatican entirely absolved holy see which was from knowledge of any of the occurrences under examination Ger Investigation of Monslgnor Von In Rome lach’s activities was - begun - i - s : I : : One of - s the Five” s" - We £' tire a economy i - - I l - ) Yeiterday a Luxury—today an Economy- Things move fast in the tire world— yesterday tho cord tire was & luxury —a doubtful extravagance— today the 4 Royal Cord ' has made an economy of $ - T1RPUZ luxury The birth' and the phenomenal success of thd Untied States Royal Cord Tire has changed the aspect and reversed the experience of thousands o( STRICKEN mm German Admiral Suffering From Diabetes Seriously L f A - L s motorists Geneva June 26—Admiral Fred von Tirpltz former German minister of marine has arrived at St Blaise in the Black Forest He ls suffering serir ously from diabetes Grand Admiral von Tirpltz had been Germany’s ohlef advocate of unrestricted submarine warfare' He had much to do with the building of Germany’s great fleet and Is known as "the father of the German navy’J He retired 'as minister of the navy In March1916 being given as the resson at last accomplished in a Cord Tire Put a United States Royal Cord on one wheel against any other cord tire ‘ ill-hea- lth WAR TAX REVISION ! NEAR COMPLETION June 26—Revision of war tax bill probably will be comtheWashington1 and the measure subpleted tomorrow mitted: to the ' Senate Friday by the finance committee' Despite prohibition in the food 'bill threatening proposalsmore loss of than $400000000 annually ex- in liquor revenues the committee pects to reportonthe liquor taxes as alwith a view to laying agreed ready sublevies later if prohibition ultimately Is adopted- Decision 'as to the excess rate publishers taxes and sevprofits was reserred uneral minor questions: is i j J v-- J til tomorrow r- Measure the economy & i A Tire for Every Need of Price and r Use— ' - United State Tube and Tire Aeeeorle - m - - Haoe All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United State - Nobby9 ‘Chain Royal Cord9 ‘Umco9 Tire Supreme Plain9 Also Tires -- A ' f - “w s (extreme wearing qualities - - - I 4rV ''V up was repItalian named Ambrogettiplotters orted-to have confessed that he wae the' financial agent of Von Gerlach A Berlin dispatch last January reported his arrival In Lugano Switzerland after having been forced to leave home - - VON -i Italian the and after Brin battleships Da Vinci were Leonardo dette a blown and one of the xm ‘ jW- - - - ' sA' -- - i v - - : - Y- 26w— --Two Washington June to parade In attempts front of by suffragists the White House with suffrage banners were broken np abruptly today by the police and nine women taken to headquarters Among those taken to headquarters were Hazel Hunklns of Billings Mont Mabel Vernon Reno Rev and Vivian Pierce San Diego CaL The nine women were released on deposit of $25 each to appear In police court tomorrow when the cases of all the pickets and banner bearers arrested to date will be beard - - - - PARADES BROKEN UP - - by unfair methods forced them as Independent operators to ship secretly their gold bullion to the mint Is the defense of three of i eleven men now on trial In federal court here charged with conspiracy to defraud the government This was indicated In the opening statement today of attorneys of Daniel McLeod — Charles Daniels and Ora Chrane Antonio Cuaz placed on the stand late today by the prosecution told how he reduced ore ootalned by him at an in Cripple Creek Colou to assay shop tne government conbullion This ore tends was stolen Cuaz said he bought ore from a "great many" miners not a tenth of whom were known to him personally The government Introduced nearly exhibits checks letters stateeighty ments from the mints in 8an Francisco and Denver in evidence Philadelphia this afternoon Cuaz outlined the devious ways by which the ore was disposed of Bullion he said often passed through half a dozen hands before it reached the mints He admitted implication he declared with others among those on trial In a number of cases of handling stolen ore or the refined metal A number of checks from the mint in vslue $160519 were among totslling tho exhibits offered by the prosecution E BANNER BEARERS’ - v Absolutely v Removes Indigestion One package ‘ - - : JUNE 27 1917 "s - ’ leads the west In Its subscription Red Cross which was nine and a half times its apportionment- of '$6000 Pendleton has a population of 4460 Marshfield with 2980 inhabitants exceeded by six times its apportionment of the same amount Pueblo Loveland and Aspen Colo subscribed more than twice 'their quotas and there are half a dozen other honor cities in the state Takamah Neb gave six and a half times 'the town’s apportioned $6000 McCook and Norfolk In the Bridgeport same state subscribed three times their of $5000 each' Beatrice apportionment a $20000 goal and Kearney with with as much doubled their quotas and half seven other cities ' gained entrance to the i honor-- class Columbus Tex subscribed five snd a half times its goal of $5000 Wallace Ida exceeded Its $10006 apportionment and a' quarter times by amount five that-donating There are two other in Idaho honor cities in Texas and fiveConcordia Kansas has one honor city which exceeded by five times its quota of $5000 and three other double honor cities Ellsworth Hutchinson and Lintheir ap- coln Center which doubled other-honocities Eortlonments 'Eightto date- -' exceeded its in Washington Olympiaand times of 45000-flvgoal amount same Hoquiam has four times - the over twice its $10000 Ellensburg is and the state claims six' apportionment other honor citiesno record higher than California has which has passed its that of Marysville $6000i quota three timea It has five Fullerton and other double honor cities goals of $5000 Stanford Upland with and San Rafaelandwith apportionments Santa Barbara which twice as large has reported $114860 on an apportionment of $40000 :Y V 0FFL00D V:-- - ' : Ripping Big Vaudeville Show Opens at Pantages Today 'Art ’ - - ' SALT LAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY - -- ' : : - - - r STRIKE IMPENDS - -- ’ - (Continued From Page 1) thVcoal mines of Carbon county ' have resumed operation ' will any atention be given in the direction of an Investigation of the causes of the break in the dam ' George Austin president of the Price River' Irrigation company' which owns the Mammoth reservoir returned to' Salt Lake from Colton yesterday with J G Wheelon the company’s engineer He reported at a special meeting of the executive board which took place In the Vermont building that the water of the Mammoth reservoir t appeared to have undermined the dam during Sunday aft- ernoon He added that the dam appeared to be In' perfect condition at 11 o’clock Sunday forenoon r Mystery Snrronadx Aeeidext i "There is considerable mystery regarding the manner in which the dam went-out- " added Mr Austin "It may have been the work of a spy plot but this I am inclined to doubt and X am as mystified regarding the action just of water which could have undermined the dam The water I found did not go over the top of the dam' but appeared to recede somewhat just before the first break was discovered in the dam: ' “All but about ' 10 per cent of the crops under Mammoth reservoir’ were in alfalfa" continued Mr Austin 'The alfalfa is Just about right for harvest Ing and the attending losses will he smalL In order to save our 'Crops as far as possible we expect to draw water into our canals from some of the other Sanpete county irrigation' projects 9 Trains to Kyne Today & Denver The local dispatcher of the' Rio Grande received Information last ' (Continued From Page 1) '"V ties for extending immediate relief In urgent cases and the Red Cross will meanwhile organize to render large and effective aid along the battle line and elsewhere in Russia where there is acute distress We shall send a similar commission to make a survey 'and likewise equipped with supplies and Instruments to extend Immediate relief to the people of Rumania ' ' Plans to Be Made PnbUe "The war council of the Red Cross Is deeply sensitive of its very grave obligation to administer with: all the wisdom and foresight which can be mustered into 'service the very large sum of money intrusted to it ' "Our policies’ and plans will be made known as they are developed ' It will be our purpose to conduct all our work with the utmost publicity and to take the publio as completely as possible Into our confidences The Red Cross belongs to the people and the war council wants the publio to understand the seriousness with which It regards the trust which has been committed to it" Oversubscription of the $100000000 was accomplished originally- sought round-up yesterday largely in’ the final new: subwhen nearly $20000000 in ' scriptions was obtained A' score of cities will1 extend the campaign period A'week througirthe ’ More-tha1000 of the 'larger cities raised - more than their allotment Among the states which exceeded these quotas was: Colorado Wyoming Utah and Idaho All sections of the country passed the goals- with the possible exof the south ception San ' Francisco today reported oversubscription of its $1000000 apportionment "in- recognition of the aid given to a stricken by the national Red Cross v'i ‘v’ city in 1906” Inwest middle of ths cities Honor clude Cleveland' Cincinnati' Toledo InDes: Moines Dedianapolis Ames-ltroit Kansas City and --Milwaukee Cleveland raised $2119000 more-' than Its quota ' : : HEEALD-BEPUBUCA- N SCENE 1 - - - RDSBMEtpf WITHBIGTASKS s' ’ V RED CROSS BUSY ' ' ' - V- - "-- V’- v-- V MRS MOONEY’S - ivK’- V - SNEERS COST - - v1 ' : - ' f - V - fr tar Aeroplane J j it Ji J V: v r-tr-- 'i i W ' s '1'- - ' j |