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Show The Herald-Republic- Publishes More Local News Every Day Than Any Other Utah Newspaper. If It Happens, We Print It an rttfrr- $5,753 (Lad. ) Silver, 57c cz. - Cth M ETALS JCopper I wAlLlT HJEKTB, Salt Lake Smelter Settlements CT 22.925. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1916 WILSON TO CONTINUE HIS 'WAITING POLICY' HEINER TELLS FAVOR Woolgrrowers ' convention. Left to right they are: Top George J. Joyce of Helena, Mont., chairman of the Western States Sanitary association; P. A. Clark, TOUR prominent figures at tbe National REUNION WITH TEUTONIC OFFENSIVE REPUBLICAN AT SALONIKI DELAYED PARTY Danqer Foot for com-initteem- -- an Antro-Hun.uaria- Mexico cam-pnij- m. iu-r- - u.-- al-l"'- fil ; t i p.-ise- a i When cation by American? of the action of 14. Oncral larran covernmnt. WASHINGTON. Jan. th dc facto uov- - detail of the fr, m of Gomez rrmnent of .Mcm. . are tot..- gi vert va j x, to ,y th occupation i:nlt-of full Contrera. nrd unity, without inter1. r; t t"ri enro.woreno. 'rt Ilye ami other aivi.wre t font the I filed States. f run to! in. n 'ii iiiT.ti Ari;umi'')'i a noi reacnri larta the Thi waj tint i"ii!it npnr I'.ermi fi!I. alel. nnd to tlc'iiori-- , o'ifirrue.1. The f,Tmc ?. iirre reporte-yen at S.inf: t rafe a'tir v to ortler nt'.i pro-- j the Iitn-n.tri' t in the Ii.utJ.h ..f tert foreign i;t An official r. port from Cen. ' lnto ':i!!tc of Vill.i hamlits l.ml ifvmn fi.l t e ont.t;in'iin here v. oti!.1 he e xtcrrni n el whet ever found. Ti:i- "I represented Utah In the meeting - j i - I'.-mut-n - i i 1 .l;-- j f;.-- t - f ahiriet. tie While irrana wom.i i.e consul Kt;tf no permtttert to en . ..I.I I.. the extermination u- -, S!ll ,uii ' ;;uirn.i!i of Villa b.iti.!lt It was rumored here .i miate i.tji relation; eomtnittee, ami that such n movement is betn.s; urgan- the border. anofhrr .!av ! stirritrJ' debate in tltel u"' alon Villa. w?ule nt ltutIo last lener;.l Srrtat v.e.k. he would kill any that l.ul-rA.I ruiiti l firrilv out-- j Anverban west of Chihuahua ir; to reliable Information in tl.- - Seriate today th- fos'tlonj ify. se aire.l tMav. At the tinie VJIU was de-j face of In the of th X"" eft supplyinic himself with meat. It was fiom t':c i:epillican side' at F'.ubio thai Peter Kfanr, an was killed. and anoth.t rf "olution .Ur.-- liiiK Inter- . rition. r by Senator Works of merlcnn llnrre.l from Jnnrft. Irritation waj :itanife.st-in the MexCalifornia. At the state department of- - ican town of .I.rarer, here, ro twaltlii' cffU ial word firiat; aa a. result of oppoti.th.- rioting In Kl frofsi ;.r a! ',irra nz.t in reply to the! Paso lst Iil'iit. Americans were not fl ma nd r t l th- upon Mm to seek out permitted to rros international t bridge. Several were ord rd off tram bandit rsinrderers. and par: i tars t.oun.l tor that plare. on.llsn I'DnMimriit' I'romNnl. 'hil- tio'te ttriv no sins of a Whit, i' :;r' t f;Tiniiitii ation frorn ' to ler e.v the ri'Minc of last r t ! ro rat a;i .. had reached the state! ntht, CJen. .Ircin J. IVrshlrtr, tie par t tne r. f.iru rTit. a mf ."ic" fron trmlL-li- l the Aruerlrno troons. ' . .n.-m.t. me f re-- . iiini io- i. tiMlshed dead lines. similar to i 'on f .ri Paice 7. Tha district known li.,se jaM ss 'iihnahna, In this city, where a Jarre Tiumber of Mexicans reside, was ct't otf from the rest of the city. No Mrvl aih were allowed to come out of ti e district and no Americans wvre permitted t enter. Piin for a mass meeting here by Americans to discuss the situation were canceled today on the. orders of Mayor To-I.ea. it bctn decided that no meet- n Inr fcAnt ..lit. I Km K M linlll I Mexl- out After BCinCI Detained FCW1ff,th . ." trin Americans of . t .n.u t'l IJtl llir 'IIICI 1K.AI1 VIUI) Rllltril Hours at Jamaica He Is Per- of the border. Three of the victims ef the Santa Ysabel. mitted to Return to Ship. massji re. Thomas F.v. ar;s. M. It. liomero and J. If. Woon. were Interred today without demonstration 1. a rj. New Yr Albert Clark, a on the part of Americans. Pnit.-.Womn Weep at llurrtn IHer. the in Fifth yrlvat? wa remove. from States Huerta. the steam- vl-,- The body of f'.en. last i.i'M. lay In state today ship S int. Mrh t Jamalc by a Ilrlt-t!- i- In thedied house on a tide street which bad to rB.officer. ensrers wbe arrivel her- on th Santa been occupied by Ms family and retinue Mart. t'lay. After beins dtatr.ed while he tvas a prisoner of the Putted at Fort P.tis. on suspicion that hours t'lark was allowed States i.li'ir several fi Wftl P'anninsr a new revolution In to the m.t here. return t hlp proceej I lis casket was draped In had served nineteen Mexico. 5ark. who It lay his months In the cant! ron. ws xroceed-tn- x the Mexican fla?. and upon d tf U's .Mi; s t 'n under orders to re- Jewele,j jiword, the chapeau he had worn on state occasions as port to the adjutant general and was in president of Mexico, and the Km-se- t IuH uniform when he was temporarily remove, i from t h S mta Mart, which 'tars and orders that bedecked hl as the head for a time of the American flaj. This Is said to breaM flitsth-the Mexican nation. a be first tlrae tnlt.1 States, yoI Mayor Tom Iea, who was Huerta" Iter has been removed under similar was one of the half dozen conditions from an American vessel attorney, Americans who passed before the cas1SIC. in e the war of for a last look nt the man who ret'Urk was lorn tiear Vienna. Austria, ket fused to salute the Fnlted states fjapj but has taken o it tils first naturalisa- and forced the battle at Vera Cruz, tion rapers. which cost the lives of twenty American sailors and marines. Washington, Jan. It. Removal of AlMembers of the family nnd former bert Clark, a prlvnt., In the United officers the Mexican army followed states nrmy from the American steamer the riaK ofdraped to Concordia Is not expected cemetery, where casket Santa Marta at Jamaica. brief were services to result in a protest from the state conducted by Ilei. Father Carlos department. Offiri.it said today that Mayer, an. I th;- body was placed In a s the removal occurred In Prltish tervault. It H to remove the ritorial waters and Clark was released body to Mexicoplanned after peace Is reCity later, the Itrltlsh authorities apparent- stored. In compliance with the general's ly bad acted within their rights. dying request. toiuzlif atr.t a p'.retin U i" I..hv.n !'r..,i,:. n I t r;-,'h- -- Y ,t j - - " Ir.. iree ... ; I r l',r;-.- - 1 i: - ! "" - nurtt-fatio- ' -- r j j - v to-r.iii- j ! ht - f j ! J - dls-positl- . corn-mar.'li- r k. i 1 ; . . w. 1 1) I I I . i.-- n!-:h- BRITISH ARREST t. f U. S. ARMY MAN n - I I V. 1 Mi-xtco- 1 l ln-lant- fj. 1 - ! Kotd-lace- -- - 1 ne In Chlcasto," j i n said Mr. Heiner. "When ' th committee was called upon to con-- j sidr whether there should be a union of the Progressive and Republican par- the vote was unanimous when an- ti;, nounced. The member from Washington voted 'No' on the proposition, but as nil others voted yes. he chansred his vote before the roll call was announced. "The national committee was not aware that there was a contest from Ptah. As far as I could learn Mr. Moon never filed his credentials with the committee. A Party omlnee. "I did what I could to hrlnK about a unity of the progressive parties of this country. I will work untiringly to that end. provided that the Ilepublleans are fair in the matter. I am for Theodore Roosevelt for the nominee of the united party for President, and so Is every other member of the committee; but If there are conditions whereby he can- not be the nominee, then I and the oth-- ! ers will be satisfied with any other aood progressiva American citizen who Is substantial In those things which are American. "It Is up to the people of the United States to judge whether the present ad- ministration hns been right or not. The Progressive party and the Republican party believe that American lives shall be protected nt home and abroad, and they believe In the principle that American citizenship must be respected whether on the American continent, on the high sas or In Furope. The stand taken by the present administration Is not Buch that this has been forthcoming, and It Isrespect time that all true citizens thould unite to place In power mn who are neither grape Juice or jelly fish, but who stand for the rights guaranteed by citizenship In this country. We can never hope to get guarantees from those In power, and there must be a uniting of the progressive substantial Americans to uphold the honor of the nation at home and abroad. Committee- for ISorvtevr-It"The commute discussed the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt. We wero a unit In declaring that he should be the man to head the reunited party. Rut we realized at the time there are a great number who would not be satisfied with him unless there Is a change In sentiment n the convention day approaches; and we veht on record to declare that any good substantial American citizen named would be gladly given our support, and I believe that Theodore. Roosevelt will back up the committee in that declaration. "I worked to have the convention date set on the tame day as the Republican meeting. When both parties are within whispering distance at Chicago things may be .lone which will be for the best interests of the country. I saw a large number of leading Republicans nt the meeting- of the committee, and there Is a feeling that everything will be in good order fcr the working out of the negotiations." I d 'al'-xt- o I ATTENDANCE PLACED AT OVER TWELVE HUNDRED I j - ns eon-tinui- Today's official announcement from lenna regarding the Montenegrin campaign seems to dispose quite effectually of the reports that a truce with Montenetro had been negotiated. Military critics, however .if H e. ion thai Montenegro 'is now in such a position that some form of rr:i n mo ment with her adversarv has become imperative. Action by Italy Expected. Speculation is rife as to the attitude which Italy has adopted with regard to the invasion of Montenegro by the Austrians which constitutes a menace to Italian interests. Thegrave fact that Italy's super-fledid not prevent an Austrian squadron from assisting tfce reduction of Mount Lovcen, which dominated the harbor of Cattaro. is being commented upon, though experts admit that there is not a sufficient basis of information from which to draw deductions in the matter, and they suggest that Italy's action in the present Juncture should be awaited before judgment is passed, and that action, they point out. would naturally be kept secret as long as possible. Bridge Destroyed by I'reneh. Nothing has developed concerning the promised attack by the Teutonic allies on Salonikl. but advices from the Macedonia seaport are that the British and French continue to land reinforcements there in numbers. The tumor that the large attack had begun apparently originated in the activity of the French in blowing up the bridges connecting Salonikl with the road over which the attackers would normally travel. Rridges were destroyed by the French not only at Demir Hissar on the Strum, near Zerres, but also at Kilindir, south of Doiran. All the bridges destroyed were in Greek territory. Turku Occupy Kermnnshnh. Another important position has been taken by the Turks, according to unofficial reports from Berlin. Kerman-shah- , the capital of Persia, famous for its rugs and carpets and surrounded by fertile wheat country, has been entered by the Ottoman forces. lattle fighting is going on along any of the various fronts, except by means of the big guns and sapping operations. The entente fleet again has bombarded Turkish positions on the evacuated Gallipoli peninsula. fiKTS S1C.700 IIKAIIT I1AI.M. fUnta Fe. N. M., Jan. 14. A verdict for the plaintiff awarding 116,700 damages was returned early tonight by a Jury in the $Sn.000 breach of promise suit of Miss Margarite Waddell of L.os A. R. Manby. a busiAngeles ness managainst of Taos, N. 51. Government Expert Tells of Tests Made With Small Pens During Lambing Season and of Experiments With Sheep on Range Without Water SHEARING METHODS SHOWN "' ijiaaMMMa,!. tt-n j I i - i lot - JP Iw ' V . Uil. .,, - " .JL.LlU.U.IIf .1 mff:yf; I - , -V H I a so-call- ed MINERS' WAGES INCREASED S0,fMM Men on Iron Ranges lO Per Cent Advance. et to Duluth. Minn., Jan. 14. All the larger mining companies operating in Minnesota and Michigan iron ranges have announced an approximately 10 per cent pay increase for all miners, effective February 1. The increase will affect about 22,000 employees of the United States Steel corporation. The Great Northern Ore company, Republic Iron &. Steel and other companies have followed the steel corporation's example and from 8000 to 10,000 of their men will be benefited. More Than Naval Gunners Set New High Mark in Target Practice Washington. Jan. 14. Gunners of the Atlantic fleet made during 1915 the highest averages of the fleet's history for target practice in the open sea. This became known today in connection with transmission to the Senate, of the annua report of Admiral Fletcher, commanding the fleet. In transmitting the report. Secretary Daniels wrote a letter explaining that certain conclusions reached by Admiral Fletcher of a purely military nature had been omitted, as It was believed their publication would be unwise. It wan learned at the navy department that the admiral's report dwelt upon the shortage of officers and men on vessels of the fleet. Secretary Daniels' letter is understood to have stated that this condition already had been overcome so far as it could be met within the authorized limits of present strength and personnel. T) ESOLUTIOXS the in which aid is sought of in government financing a campaign against rabid coyotes and the spread of hydrophobia in western states will be presented before today's session of tho convention of the National s' association. The resolutions were adopted at a meeting of sheep commissioners and health officers ot Utah and surrounding states, which took place at the Hotel Utah yesterday afternoon, at which George A. Joyce of Helena, Mont., chairman oi' the board of e.heep commissioners of Montana, presided. Wool-grower- et . - nr the fortified port of Antivara. driving before them by force of numbers the soldiers of Kin? Nicholas. Montenegro is now encompassed on all sides except in the insouth vaders and across the southernby border in Albania, should they be driven there, they will face foes" in the Albanian tribesmen. ncg-ntiation- re-h- Sheep Commissioners of Western States Support Plan to Exterminate Range Pests and at Same Time to Combat Spread of Hydrophobia as the Progressive national Celtinje. from Utah at the recent anil the are rr.eetinjr in Chicago, rctunied liome their march southward toward s . Bf:i swi OX DON". .Ian. 14. The fin- - of the LJ ilur.I monarchy flies over T TWTOKONI IIEINKIJ. who was seated yesterday enthusiastic over the pending looking toward a united Progressive anl Kepuhlican FALL ASSAILS CARRANZA! JUAREZ EXCITED OVER RIOT t lie coming national in party Hv unanimous vote, declares T? IWSO. Tex.. .Inn. 14. Fifty-- ' Mr. Heiner. the Progressive national two Americans including a num-!- ) committee decided to open negotiaChihnahna City, Mex., Jan. li. J r of women ami children, arrived tions with the Republicans looking toi Gen. Francisco Villa has bat forty I tonight at 7.1." o 'clock fnm ward a reunion of the Republican J men with hin in the Guerrero dis- h ih ur !, party and the sentiment was that if City. th region wJicre itrict. Jacinto Trevino, comman-- i Villa bandit jdnus htcred cicjht-c- .i the Republicans are "by any means tail the amalgamation will take rrcicn'rs la- -t Monday. .the Carrar.ra army, said in an in-- f in rhiencro in dune. Mkc t h; I"t( Air.f ricans still re- place i icrview cere iouty. xie iii.su ?aiu While Theodore Roosevelt was the main in vk:t i considered the dan- I that Lieutenant Colonel Kevarrcs. unanimous choice of the members of Viiee. it was hoped, would !a Villa officer, who was captured! rrnchz,,n' Iho the sntlment "videnced 'orntniitee, Arrcrif-nterritory Momlav on at S2nta Ysabcl today and charged j a the subject was to the votf upon concerned in the a wi.jl train rnt from F.I Paso last ly T.ith being If Colonel Kcosevelt could effect massacre at that point last Mon-- J night, anil which, according to ad- not sret that the nomination, any progressive vices received by United States offi day, was being brought to the capi-- i citizen who stands for the "Ameririn icial-, nt arrive.! Parral tonight. Jtal tonight. of the country" would be interests bet The refugees who nrrlved tonight General Trerino denied El Pasoi t train through acceptable. ! reports of further killing of said the ptIa1 A. T. Moon, who wan elected as the this City morning. foreigners in western Chihuahtia j Ilodritctif r.ecnted. national committeeman when the state Jand declared that the Americans! of report of the exe- committee attempted to oust Mr. Ilet- Confirmation slain Monday at Santa Ysabel had cution of Oen. Jos nodriguex by Col. ner. was not seated In the executive Maximo Maro.uez wcrf received, cou'refnsed a military escort. pled with the M.itcrnent that hi body sesslcn of the committee, Mr. Heiner would he brought to Juarez for verifi- said. I'tianlmon Announced. -- '0 of 150 I - to 4 ROOSEVELT AS CANDIDATE QUIET IN WEST AND EAST i j Vol. 172, No. 71. rf BY AUSTRIAMS ARRIVES AT EL PASO Armed Intervention Resolution Train Sent to Relief Introduced by Senator Works:! Americans Still in Zone Movement on Proposal Is Discountenanced Armed Invasion of by Administration Spokesmen Salt Lake Herald. PRICE FIVE CENTS General Carranza and tie Facto Promise Given to Send Body to Juarez for Verification Government Given Full Op portunity to Run to Earthj by Americans of the Action Vote of National Committee in Rumors That Assault Had the Murderers of Americans of Carranza Government Executive Session Is AnBegun Apparently Had Origin nounced as Unanimously for in Activity of French Troops in PARTY OF REFUGEES the Plan of Amalgamation CONDIGN PUNISHMENT' Up Blowing Bridges OF OUTLAWS PROMISED oc-eanl- Utahn Returns From Meeting Conquering Army Continues ii president of tbe shearers' union. Bottom Edmund Clifton of Wellington, N. Z., who says New Zealand welcomes the opening of the Ameri! of Progressives at Chicago, Soldiers of can market by the abolition of the American tariff; and Frank H. 'King Driving Gooding of Gooding, Ida., who says w7oolgrowers must organize to proWhere He Was Seated as the Nicholas Southward Toward tect themselves. Representative of His State Fortified Port of Antivari 4 IS PUT TO DEATH Chtr.-i-ihu- nnd SHEEPMEN HERE PRESENT VARYING IDEAS CAPITAL TAKEN BY COMMITTEE OUTLAW LEADER, NOW IN MEXICO Premium Coupon 13 It's on Pag LEADING MONTENEGRIN OF STAND TAKEN JOSE RODRIGUEZ, TO INTERVENE JL Sunday, Saturday ruoh) not much cliauge in tfmperature. ItepuMlcnn. SEES NO REASON 1 WKATHEIl b.; $17.50 a. Infrfon?vln Vol. i . No. "D T As sel forth in the resolutions the governnient will be asked to appropriate $500,030 toward the eradication of rabies. In a Rcneral plan of stimu- 1 i v.- 54 lating the killing of coyotes it is also suggested that each binte pay a uniform bounty of $1.50 for coyotes and that the federal government pay nn additional similar amount lor each coyote killed. Dr. li. A. Ramsay of Washington, D. C, chief of the federal bureau of animal industry, addressed the meeting. v Co-i;ernti- on PAPEN'S CHECK BOOK STUB VON REVEAL SUSPICIOUS PAYMENTS Persons Charged With Crimes Received Money From German Embassy Attache T ON DON, Jan. 14. Copies of correspondence seized from Capt. Franz von l'apen, recalled German military attache at Washington, when he reached Falmouth on his way to Germany, have been turned over to the American embassy for transmission to the state department. They show that Captain von Papen made frequent payments to persons charged with the responsibility to blow up munition works and bridges in the United States. One entry shows that Captain von Navy Board Urges Bigger B attleship s Favors 25 Per Cent Increase in Gun Power and Endurance of Superdreadnoughts. Jan. 14. Main WASHINGTON. guns each and a cruising radius of at least 10,000 miles are the general characteristics 16-in- ch urged by thenavy general board for the two superdreadnoughts Congress has been asked to authorize this year. It Has learned tonight that the board proposes that the ships should cost each, displace 36.000 tons, and have the highest speed attainable without sacrificing armament or fuel capacity. It would have them represent a 25 cent increase in gun power and ptr endurance- over any American battleship afloat or authorized and cany the biggest guns ever placed aboard a fighting ship by any power. Indications, however, are that adherence to the 32.000-to- n ship of the class finally will be decided upon by Secretary Daniels. The general board reached its conclusion on the necessity of bigger battleships after a study of events abroad. The reasons for raising the cruising radius from S000 miles, as in the California class,' to 10,000, have not been disclosed, but probably had to do with the great .distances of the Pacific ocean. $18,-000.0- 00 . - Call-forn- - : ia Is Urged. Stimulation of interest in formed the chief subject for the afternoon session of the association. Addresses advocating affiliation with the National Wool Warehouse & Storage company were delivered by John D. Holliday, president of the company; Frank K. Gooding, former governor of Idaho: J. H. Power of Helena, Mont.; James IT. Mcyle of Salt Lake, and F. J. Hasenbarth, president of the National Woolgrowers association. When Frank J. Hagenbarth, as president, opened the second day's session of the convention at the Auditorium, in the morning, 100 sheepmen and persons identified with the sheep industry were present. Mr. Ilagenbarth called attention to the fart that large sums of money have been accumulated in Salt Lake banks and that it is ready to be loaned at 7 t 8 per cent for long periods for the development of the sheep industry. Money In Available. "The money Is waiting for the call of sheepmen," said Mr. Hagenbarth. "Salt Lake has become the financial center of the west and as the sheep center its finances are ready to develop the sheep industry. The money may be had at very reasonable rates for periods as long as five years. There is no need of sheepmen paying 12 per cent for their money." The first speaker to be introduced yesterday was A. J. Knollin of Chicago, eastern vice president of the National (Continued on Page 3.) Papen gave $700 to Werner Horn, who was arrested in connection with the blowing up of a Canadian Pacific railway bridge at St. Croix, Me. The day before this check was issued the German embassy paid $2000 into Captain von Papen's account. Another check stub shows that about two weeks before the explosion in Seattle on May 30, 1915, Captain von Papen sent $500 to the German consul at Seattle. In February, 1915, he sent $1300 to the German consulate in that city. Captain von Papen's check bank books and letters from his stubs, bank, the Riggs National hank of Washington, show about 500 items, many of which had to do with routine expenditures. Others, however, revealed payments of German agents In America and to at least one spy who committed suicide In a cell in an English prison. Several large payments were made Survivors Say Steamship Was to Captain von Papen by Count von Torpedoed Without WarnBernstorff, German ambassador at Washington. Most of these were for ing in a Rough Sea. salaries or similar uses. Entries show payments made by the ambassador to the military attache for war intelligence office. One payment on the acLondon, Jan. 14. The Malta correcount made in October, 1914, was for spondent of neuter's Telegram com$2300. pany sends the following dispatch: "Fifty members of the crew of the Attacks I. S. Government. Dritish steamship Clan MacFarlane. The following four letters found which was torpedoed in the Meditervon among Captain Papen's effects, ranean SO, are still missing December are considered the most interesting and have been up as lost. Capgiven part of the. correspondence turned over tain Swanston, commander of the to the American embassy. The first is steamship, is included among the missia letter. from Tt. Van Meysenbug, Ger- ng1. man consul at New Orleans, to "The survivors who have arrived here von Papen. The letter follows: Captain state that the steamship was torpedoed "New Orleans, La., Dec. 4, 1915. warning in a rough sea. "Dear Hen- - von Papen: I read with without "The crew in life boats battled eight great regret that the fate of recall days against mountainous seas, with has Indeed overcome you. I do not sup- the on rations of half a bispose that you are very unhappy (o be cuit occupants and a small cup of water twice able to shake the dust of thjs unfriend- daily. Six lifeboats had been tied toly country from off your feet. What gether, but three broke away before chiefly offends me is that in always help came and are believed to have been lost." (Continued on Page 70 FIFTY OF SHIP'S CREW1ISSING ' |