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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1916. N, 11 I i i 'GREATEST OGDEN DEPARTMENT H. Circulation Department. 420 Twenty-fift- h street. Telephone 915. 3. Oreenwell. Correspondent. ' avenu. Washington Tela. 815 or 2151-I- 1641 EXPLOIT IN NAVAL v A - C ctNYr - J BATTLE OFF JUTLAND FOUR MEN FIGHT HISTORY', GERMANS CALL v- AND KILL SHARK - Oystermen Used Pitchforks and THREE COWBOYS ESCAPE TRIAL Justice Discharges .';"! if t to The June 17. Special Holding that the state had failed to introduce sufficient evidence to warrant holding the men for trial In the district court. Municipal Judge George. S. Barker this morning discharged Robert Behee and Jiud Goln., two of the cowboys who were charged with having assaulted George Covey, motorcycle patrolman. On motion of counsel for the cowboys and without objection from tne County Attorney Joseph E. cases against Ilobert Shephard and Dick Lee were dismissed before the case was submitted. The county attorney moved for the dismissal of the action against D. 1. "White, cowboy foreman, leaving only two defendants, whose disposition was to be determined by Judge Barker. Although several witnesses testified that Covey was beaten and kicked by a number of persons on the viaduct, June 3, counsel for the defense contended that Covey was unable to establish the Identity of his assailants. Furthermore it was argued that the principal offender against Covey was one Bill Winters, a cowboy, who left "town. The .state complaint under which the men were being tried specifies that the attack was made upon a police officer while in the performance of his duty. Judge Barker held that the motor officer, who was not In uniform, had not impressed the assailants that he was a policeman. County Attorney tesIlvans argued that witnesses hishadshield. tified that Covey had shown Witnesses for the flefens declared Covey's althe trouble was caused by two young of the leged mishandling women whom he was attempting to , vyocit--J- g vvowtaoaJ J Being Bitten. - . San Francisco, June 17. Measuring and weighing 175 eight feeta in lengthinvaded the oyster shark pounds, beds in the upper reaches of the bay the other day and after fighting four men for nearly an hour was killed with pitchforks. The shark was first noticed by Henry L. McKnew, head of the oyster company, and his foreman, Emil Peterson, when it chased a stlngaree over an oyster bed fence. the time the shark cornered and ateBythe stlngaree the tide had receded so far that the big fish was unable to open water. McKnew, Peterson gain two other fishermen closed in on and the shark, but the latter showed fight and chased the quartet to high water mark. McKnew narrowly missed being bitten by the monster, When the tide went out still further the shark had little or no seaway and the men killed it with pitchforks. Rather, they so thought, for laterto ina when they tethered it the scow day the shark came to life and for a second time nearly departed with a human leg. McKnew, who has been an man for thirty years, says the oyster dead sfliark is the largest caught in that section of the bay since he had been in business. . Jlerald-RepuMIean- .) Attacked by three him apparently thought someone else, John Edgeman. an emcomployee of the Utah Construction cut a received pany at Brigham City, at cheek left In his five Inches long 5 o'clock tonight in lower Twenty-fift- h street. Ogden. men. who George Ford, aged 28. and Charles alleged Burkett. aged 32, two of the minutes a few assailants, were arrested street between later in Twenty-thir- d Lincoln and Grant avenuue. Witnesses said they kept track of the men after the scene of the they had run from identified Ford as cutting. IMgeman knife. the wielded man who the F.dgeman and a friend. Tom Davis, had just walked out of the Healy sastreet when three loon In Twenty-fift- h men approached the two. "So you - are the town bully, are you?" one of the trio asked Edgeman, according to the injured man's story. "No I am not a bully and do not live in Ogden," F.dgeman replied. With words to the effect that they "would men began to get him now," the three Davis. and Fdgeman Fdgeman the cheek and fight Davis was cut upon coat was slashed, but he escaped M. taken to Dr. E. was Kdgeman was where the wound Conroy's office, closed with several stitches. He was where he then taken to the station, declared that the two men arrested were two of the trio. Police are looking for the third man. in-Jur- HORSES .OM AT Of.DEX Ogden. June 17. Over 4000 horses, valued at more tnan $40,000. were sold 40O0 the Union stock yards here during at Horse Sales the week by the Ogden company, it was announced today. The animals were sold at auction. 2000 head war serto going no-H- on Dtday Caused Say on Two Meat Shipment. Special t Th Ogden. June 17. Charging the Southdeern 'Pacific company with havingmeats fresh two shipments of layed the meat ceased to to California until be first class, the Ogden Packing & Provision company has brought suit to recoverareJ1172.S3. two counts to the comThere first seta forth that the The plaint. Pacific a.in January. 1914. Southern carload of fresh to deliver agreed meats in San Francisco in a reasonable but delayed the shipment so that time, It Teached San Francisco seventy-tw- o the hours late, decreasing the value of The of meat by $55.36. worth $230 second count says a second car of meat valued at $244.3 was fifty hours late Oakland, causing $16.S7 in loss.reaching Oilfii Concern I.o European agents for vice, and the remaining 2000 horses and mules being purchased for farm and draft use by traveling horse buyers. WIlECK VICTIM IMI'HOVKSS. Ogden. June 17. Arthur Jensen of Ogden. the mall clerk who was injured in the Denver & lllo Grande wreck at the Dee Memorial hospital today for the reuei or mierni injuries received in BILL ADVANCED R1CHART .l Measure to Reinstate Salt Lake Man In Iteamlar Army Favorably Itenorted. Special to The lleraid-RepubUcan- .l Washington. June 13. Favorable report was made today by the House committee on military affairs of the bill of Congressman Courtney W. Hamlin of Missouri, which provides for the reinstatement of Duncan Grant Jtichart of Salt Lake, as a lieutenant in the cavalry of the regular United States army. A similar bill already has passed the senate. Itlchart Undecided. army a few years after he was LAMB WALKS WITH SIX LEGS regular from West Point, has been graduated a resident of Salt Lake nearly two He is enlisted as lieutenant in years. t Mafcea IV of Yonngr Man Sheep Osden Troon A. First squadron of cavalrv of the National Guard of Utah. Mr. ItlchWith lxees of Umba. art explained last night that the bill fSowIsl t The Htrsld'KepuMicin.) for his reinstatement has providing 17. of Frank June Smyth Ogdcn. been Introduced at the behest of army Intermountain the of Oirden. secretary who are anxious to have acquaintances 1 ,nd Livestock company, has lor him return to the regular army. He said a pet lamb that has six he has not made tip his mind whether are perAll four natural lamb legs legs. he will accept the reinstatement. the gambols fectly formed and about .Is well as his natural brothers are MEDICAL MEN TO MARCH and sisters. The two extra legs back on the left side of the body, found r th shoulder and are attached to the These extra legs Itaninrk County Society Will Particribs by eo cartilage. arc not well formed nnd the hoofs ipate In Prepared neNs Parade directions. Sheepin Mr. Itlchart. who resigned from the six-weeks-- -- opposite to find say It Is not uncommon freak lambs, but they do not live more than a few days. rtO HI) Cll AMPF.IJ II V POVKIITV. Oscden. June 17. The Ogden city will not send a reprepublic schools sentative to the annual convention of the National Kducational association tills year owing to the impoverished condition of the treasury. The board for of education wilt not met again new two weeks. John Oirdler, the will take up his duties superintendent, 1 and his first work will consist July In making out a list of teachers for the for service doring the city schools term. forthcoming miOTIinUIlOOD OFFICIAL SPKAKS. Osrlen. June 17. It. J. Mclntire, vice of Rail president of the Brotherhood way Trainmen, who has been touring the west In the interest of tne order, will deliver the principal address at local the memorial exercises of the Kall-ay and Order of lodges of trainmen Conductors in the Fraternity block tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Mclntire was the guest of Ogden lodge of trainmen isist and rrave an address on Clght-ho"The right Dav." rt.llTNT SfKS ATTOItXHVS. Ogden. June 17. In a suit brought In the district court today by Joseph A. Crompton against George llalverson. an he attorney, alleges that In the hands notes crompton n!aced of the at for collection and the attorney torney lo-- t tne notes or ielayel pressing the claims until he lost the amounts called for ...by the notes. lie seeks to recover J interest and costs. MIMOVAim:.H TO SPKAK. Ogden. June 17. Jack Kccle.s and who David II. F.cclcs. from a mission for recently the Mormon be the speakers at the church, will services to2 re held In the Ofien tab ernicle at p. m. tomorrow. The choir will furnish the musical numbers. MAfiniAc:K i.ici:xsi:s issukd. Oden. June 17. Marriage licenses Fa rah Fnilly MiyJin. both of Kays-vllland Wilfred II. Cottrell and Helen i. ruuieri3iiii. ootu or ran j rancisco point men ur -- re-t'lrn- el e. IIOTMAnK FtXKItAI, MIlXDAY. Ogden. June 17. Funeral services for William llettmark who died in T s held .tisr'f. In the Kirkendall chapel under Monday ausnice of the Knlchts of Pythias. the The body is to reach Ogden tomorrow afternoon. XAIIKIl DUTCH CONSUL. Jiini 17. Invert Neuteboom. Oden. clerk of Weber stake, has been apvice consul of The Netherlands. pointed Hi commission jh.as been sent from The Hague. Holland, and bears the signature of Queen Wilhtlmlna. 2.30 p. m. 5?r-c- to The Ilerald-KrpnbHca- n. i tmrrb ' '' ! J ipif'lly Mi sv j2-j- lj newly-create- self-sustaini- ng ' ' - - Iff r! h i ' : ; rff r t TO I granted that I would stay with her SEE PEACE IF IMAGE FALLS that night." Miss Paulson said she and Marion did not exchange confidences in the French Believe Figure at Albert Holds Fate of Hobenzollerns. last three months of her life. June 17. High overhead London. Court adjourned until Monday. above the ruined and desolate streets of Albert, in France, the great gilded of the Virgin with the infant figure still hangs from the tower of PRISONERS BREAK JAIL Christ the Church of Notre Dame de Brebieres. has now For more than a year she deat an angle of some 15 hung thus, below the horizontal, face downgrees 31 en Twist Ann of Janitor at Pocatello ward to the street below, holding the head. infant out above her and Conuiiel Him to Deliver Keys In local French belief theseeday when Posse in Pursuits the end the holy figures fall will war. shell which German The the of to 17. Ten school The testified state the for Special III., June girls of Blessed the down throws Virgin WAUKEGAN, case Pocatello, June 17. Five men prison- Brebieres will shatter the throne of the of William H. Orpet, who is charged with the murder ers in the Bannock county Jail made Hohenzollerns, it is maintained. of Marion Lambert. at 11.40 o'clock tonight by All were at Marion 's birthday party February 6, three days before their escape IN PIES WHISKEY the who was PUTS twisting food arm of a Janitor her death, and all testified that she was cheerful and happy. Tears came handing the bars. The through sheriff's torce was on on other Twenty Quarts Found In Bakery and to her eyes as they did to those of Anna Paulson because the latter could entire at the time. gobs not spend the night with her, as had been a birthday custom with them for Why.17. arm and Proprietor TellsJune After twisting the Janitor's IndeDendence. Kan.. Put men the locked the the obtaining keys, . . years. a cell and made good their ting whisky in mince pie created quite in Janitor The first of the girls to take the stand, Bernice Wells, testified that escape. a demand for them, the proprietor of a here admitted in police restaurant Two to refused leave the She see not did Marion seemed happy at the party. her cry, as Miss Davis prisoners court. quarts of whisky were Guns and the Twenty alarm. they spread jail seen Marion and Miss Davis alone at any time were taken from the sheriff's desk by had testified, nor had she . the jail breakers. Among those who during the party. who was escaped was Richard Danvers, On Attorney Ralph not happy, except at that moment," held for alleged conspiracy to blow up Miss n:onon said Bishop. the McC'a bank. Danvers had been Potter asked: ever tell you that she in a Montana prison and confessed to Marion "Did "Did Marlon always appear gayer feared she was in a delicate condition?" the robbery of a saloon in Anaconda. He is known as a desperate character. than others, as if she were trying to "No, sir." The police are working, pursuing the teshide troubles behind a mask of gaiety 7" Mary Marshall, the next witness, fugitives. tified that Marion had been her best "I wouldn't say that she ust seem- friend. ed happy." p.i ted i "Did you know that she had a secret M A demure miss In unadorned blue love affair?" asked Mr. Potter. came next. She smiled innocently at "I knew she received letters from Mr. Day when asked her name and Will I but she didn't make a j in an unafraid voice secretOrpet, responded it." of ! "Florence Russell." She was born at In the fall of 1915 Marlon told wit- ! in Racine, Wis., eighteen years ago. that she did not care to see Orpet "Did you see Josephine Davis take ness more, any that her parents objectMarion aside into a room?' asked Mr. ed to him. and ONDON. June 17. Captain The latter part of January, tne German Boeike. Daly. champion she 1916, said she however, is to expected believed have been aviator, "No, sir." to see him to rean and in killed ask about his aerial combat with the "Were you on Intimate terms with French aviator. Roger Riblere. A engagement to MJss Youker. Marlon?" asked Attorney Potter on ported of the type known to have Anna Taulson was the next witness. by Boeike was shot see "Did tears in iIokker you the of eyes Ribiers two days ago near "Not particularly. Just like others." anybody at the party?" asked Mr. J "Did Marlon ever tell you of in- Dady. Up to May 21 Captain Boeike had with boy?" any timacy in Marion's and in my own. I accounted for eighteen French aerO-- I "Yes, "No. sir." planes. She said that she had taken it for "Did you and Marlon talk of Orpet iij--j-after the party?" w r n will fiA . "Yes, Marlon said she had heard that niiii.mii iwninmi' m' hi) m jhi,i iy wjJiA. jwnwM..jji ji Youker. Celeste to was engaged Orpet She said Josephine had written Orpet about It, but had received no reply. Marion did not know what to think of MARIAN LAMBERT'S FRIENDS TESTIFY AT TRIAL OF 0RPET - PARTY National Convention. s . , JOINW Progressives Formally Invited to Attend Prohibitionists' ' Top to bottom: Reent German fleet In North sea; British cruisers Queen Mary, Indefatigable and InTincible, destroyed by the Germans, and Admiral Jellicoe, commander of the British North eea fleets. ".Iiitlflnd last week. w men. taw naval victory in the history of the world," is tne way uie uermans The on sea., superiority of British any there certainly never was a greater engagement tonnage fighting men involved, From thVstSdpoInt Eea power remains, however, owing to the tremendous size of the British navy. . State Impeaches Miss Davis9 Story About Demeanor of Poison Victim Herald-Republica- n. Chicago, June 17. Formal invitation as "extended today to all memebrs of the Progressive party to join the prohibition party in a telegram sent by the Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of VicProhibition national committee, to tor Murdock, chairman of the Progressive national committee, and George W. Perkins, chairman of the executive-committeof the Bull Moose party. The telegram reads as follows: "The Prohibition national committee invites you and all other Progressives in the United States to attend the Prohibition national convention at St. Paul, Minn., July 19 lo 21, also the big grand rally and conferenca 18 at the same place. July "The 5000 enthusiasts who for four days monopolized your Chicago convention will never be content to go back to the G. O. P., or adopt the donkey as an emblem of progress. "The Prohibition party, the original Progressive party, which adopted national prohibition, woman suffrage and other reforms in 1872, is the logical inheritor of all your following. "I suggest that a day be appointed or a meeting arranged of representatives of your national committee and ours between now and July 19 in order to pave the way for a genuine union of the real progressive and reform forces of America." get-togeth- er taken at his place, along with a barrel of bottled imitation beer, and in he needed so much why explaining he brought in the story. whisky "You must make a lot of pie mince pies," was suggested. I "Yes, sir, does." he responded; "the boys jes' naturally reach for them there pies." r cross-examinati- on -- . Germany's Champion! Aviator Probably Killed Fitrht , pi yY' Ask YOUR Dealer. lJ n. N e--f I photograph of Herald-Republica- Ro-che- i li pi yzmmy dob--2- cross-examinatio- Herald-ReptiM'ea- n. m ' 11 k Pccatcllo. Ida.. June 17. The County Medical association Is the first organization to signify its intention of taking part in the big preparedness parade to be held In Focatello 4. This body of men will be July dressed in medical field service costumes. Practically every large manufacturer in the city has pledged to have a float in the parade representing the business in which he is engaged.Is from the answers to It the call expected for from other communities - in the state that praceverj- city In southeastern Idaho tically will be represented the report." by a large delegation. Ilecall Midnight Conversation. GRANTS LICENSE RIGHTS The witness said that sue and Marlon went to bed about 11 p. m. and talked Pocatello Couacll Given Commercial till 12.30, largely about Ortfet, but she , recollected little about it. CI11H Fourth of July Concession. to the sworn tell are "You know you to The SperiaJ Mr. Potter, Pocatello. Ida.. June 17. The city whole truth," admonished council lat evening granted to the and witness appeared to ponder deeply. "Did she say anything about Orpet's Commercial club the privilege of collecting all license fees for concessions character, his temperament?" interthe Fourth of during granted Mr. Daly. celebration here. The club Is of July the rupted Will had a bad temper anft "She said colcan at $700 be least that opinion lected from this source. Club mem- that Mrs. Lambert had forbidden hini bers are elated over the of to come to the house," answered Miss the council in permitting liberality it to raise Russell. this amount of revenue. "You have recollected quite a few The club asked for a donation of things clnce you said there was noth$300. on the ground that the city would be more than reimbursed on the extra ing more, Miss Russell. Do you recall license fees. The council saw the point anything more?" and went the club one better, grantThe girl's voice had grown steadily weaker and the "no'- - .which she reing all the fees collected. turned was almost inaudible. Then ROCHELT GIVEN HEARING from the depths of her memory she brought this which set those who heard buzzing. Man Cliarsed With Appropriation of "Marian said that Jo Davis liked Check Placed Under ?50O Bond. Orpet, that's why she was always comSpecial to The ing to see her (Marlon)." lt Pocatello, Ida., June 17. John Marion, witness said, confided that was given a preliminary hearing before a. justice's she rather enjoyed seeing Orpet angry. yesterdaytin afternoon advice counsel he waived Once to "spite him" she walked home court, examination and was preliminary Sunday school with her teacher. bound over to the district court In the from "She that Will would sum of $500, which was promptly fur- 'come said she knew around,"' the witness said. ' nished. Itochelt Is the man who Is alleged to L'Mually Ciay and Happy. hive secured a certified check from Miss Minnie Rumsey, Marion's Sunof thl3 for the conpurHenryofO'Leary city school on bids teacher, was the next witday pose certain maktng tracts. Upon the check he ness. She had seen Marion practically securing left town and cashed the iyiper in every Sunday for three months and Butte. Mont. once a month at social gatherings at church. the i:mpi,ovmi:.t agent namei. "Marion was unusually gay and f'ocatello. Ida.. June 17. The city said Miss Rumsey. d happy at times." council last night filled the position of T. cityC. employment "She was always the life of the party." Smith to the agent by appointing Frances Bishop testified that at the fosition. The circumstances under birthday party she saw tears in the which the appointment was made are eyes, both of Anna and Marlon, that Smith is to receive a salary of $75 because Anna couldPaulson not stay all night. for theffirst month, and he is to make "I never saw Marlon when she was the office thereafter. Ban-roc- I I URGE BULL MOOSERS y. arrest. There are city complaints, charging the disturbance of theof peace against Barker's Judge five, but in view it was declared unlikely today would be pressed. Indicathat they case. which has at- -. the that tions ar i Linor.vKi i intcrpn in Weber county, has ended. the accident. Reports from the hosSUE RAILROAD pital are that he will recover rapidly. PACKERS at s When Mistaken for Another. Cut The nrn?.Mp!MJrsn.1 will be t. Man Seriously Men Brigham City. Ogden, June 17. IWnM-tUrtiM;caii- ' ? BY THREESTRANGERS Charged With Assaulting Officer Who Was on Duty. f One of Them Comes Near OGDEN VISITOH SLASHED -- 1. (I iii.i m !! j;jCO3M01P .t3.TR. E5 RSS 6 j FIRST SOUTH STREET. The first big market on your way to the new station. All at popular prices. The coolest market in the city. 22 & 24 W. MEAT DEPARTMENT TE ?( Monday Cash Sale, 12 to 4 p. m. Mutton Roast Mutton Stew Rolled Kettle Roast Beef c7 Y r'i lOc per lb. 8c per lb! 11c per lb. . . . . SMOKED SPECIALS ALE WEEK Nice hams , .' 21c lb. Shoulder Steak Head Chcse and Liver Sausage Lots of Liver .. 12c lb. And up. Wenies and Frankfurters . . 15c lb. See Our Big Display Rolled Corn Beef 12c lb. Meats. 15c lb. 10c lb. GROCERY DEPARTMENT "White Fawn Flour, every sack Maraschino Cherries, reg. 35c ...27c sold with a guarantee. Heinz Worcester Sauce, regu- 30c. ...... lar .20c sack High Patent, regular Yacht Club 48-l- b. $150 91.35 35c Dressing, regular 29e sack Blue Label Chili Sauce, regureguS1.SO lar $1.40 Straight Grade, lar 35c 20c Goddard's Beans. Get your supply Cannon Hominy, regular 15c for camping Canned Sour Kraut, regular .lie .' . 15c ...05c Canned Reg. 10c size. So; doz." .lie Sweet reguPotatoes, Reprular 13c size. 12c; dozen .. SI.40 lar 25c 17c Every can the best. Canned Pumpkin, regular 23c. 17e bottle Stuffed Olives. Large Sc Hershey Cocoa, regular 10c 35c 27c 48-l- b. regular ONE MORE WEEK 2 FOR 15c, DOZ. .. llershey Cocoa, regular SALE ON CANNED Be Satisfied Only With of Cooked 25c TOMATOES, lc .90c V THE BES T Complete coal satisfacfton comes, first, in finding that your coal is clean and free burni- that it ignites readily and heats quickly and steadily: second, in finding that the coal burns economically. For a quarter of a century CASTLE GATE and CLEAR CREEK Coals have met these conditions so satisfactorily that they are accepted as the standard by which all other coals are judged. THE TEST OF TIME! Mined and shipped by the UTAH FUEL COMPANY ng- Li |