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Show iio .4 Lake Smelter Settlements Sa TOT Lead, $6,166. THE METALS and Sunday, Oaiiy n, Oorald-Slopubiica- Silver, 65yc oz. Copper (Cath.), $25,175. Zinc (St. Louis), $3.50. 1 -- 3 I TT If A JJ 1 n Vol. 14. No. i. Republican. Inter-Mountai- iJ ass 3 u 2 BSE W Vr 6 l a Wood, flio 0 II II Y I t t 'm II 16 1 II 1 I fill Telling Shots by SCORES RAID ON Hughes in His CIVJL SERVICE. Detroit Speech i "rrnr. SYSTEM OF U. S. fTtim rrfw'denl kept im on X we tooU crn ( rut. That I state b U !fl 'JUL E- 1 9 23 U i U vl r! M n m 2 H I ! I f f let warn cttltrtl n j French Troops Carry Line I BRITISH REPULSE FURIOUS ASSAULTS I J f ! i I ; IN inz r' tli a ; f'ui t iu-- i r-'- in' of their I r t 1J' find n! t w.rk i f'l v lap "t" 1 n mi t .1 I : n-..- t r i r. : 'in . Y - Aru,.' i j iii j lKhtllK . .1 r r: i rit! . -- I'.rit : I ne-enr- J - Triif". tli fi r r. if- j; nf'f I n t ! r t w.i -- ri t M f rt : n r r . ( n; T't i -- ; t ' . ry ! if: .t r.- r,ti - J ! : , t i ... f. - v - r t 1 f"' ir i. :! ' j ; T r,.i a i . . 1 i r i I J I HKitu! f h m k rh r re4i''i'i I t i t t It . - i ir f; line tr ;t th- f i : . fn m ! s i r 'ill tino'l' Pit::-. ht e r; r-- ; ' y. , fro-.-- f -k m i '. ! w t ! . I fh 'I t t u .l a' 1 - ;i t 1- 'or - - : r t: n t; s s r. y a ."a h ' Miii.tr the at - !!. limtty of 1 ' i port P.rttish ir object-- i ? I'.iee ? . II f - ra t e me r t neiKhtior-oo- forces tu- .'ril';s ri; tr-,- '.if th- - I n 1 , !iri".vi A b.v s pif : - . have - t n v- ; -- Turks v ft ' ; - t :.f.i r. .f i .1 ri i tf n i po-it- ;, ', cr T v ! i y tor;- - outside Pao, acr.r1!nff f t y " ross terri-rive- r. Co 'ntlr- .- th vote- - 1 r v 1 ! j j - j ; i l et V 7. ts defense legislation in Congress approaching completion. Today the conference committee on the army appropriation bill submitted a complete acTeement and the conferees on the naval bill voted to disagree on the bi construction procram and personnel increases, the only remaining joints of dispute in that measure, so that the issues might b referred back for tui-settlement by the two houses them- "7,: A,. . fiti- - 7r" I '7 v '.v. v. v "v .: v"' x. - X 1 1 . A V..v. xrs. a- - ' J?-- ' 7iS ' - t i : ?7r ,vA i 4 - r:v "57t - 1 DELEGATES ITT a Convention Program leaving here at 7 and 8 a .iihiihmu,)!ihi')Ii 'V 0. - ' ft) s S i '4 4. 1 s '-s- j: 7 ' s- - -- 7 '4 - v.'.i-s. 7 .v If c ' 7 - - V ; 1 ' 1 -- x, j) J fl'Vl"-ll T Submarines Right to Sighted Off Organize is Maine Coast C o need ed Thought to Be Merchant- Strikes on New York Citv Surface Railway Lines man Bremen and Her Consort. Virtually Ended. Aug. 7. Kvery point along the Maine coast was watched sharply today and tonight for two submarines believed to be P Me.. foreign vessels and possibly the German merchantman Bremen and a consort. The strange vessels were reported four miles eff Cross island, near Machlas, and close to Canadian waters today by a coast guard lookout, but no word had reached here tonight to bear out the emphatic declaration from that station that they were undersea craft and were proceeding at top speed toward the west. The vigil along the ccast extended as far east as Halifax, X. S.. and St. John, N. B., both of which ports reported that llritlsh naval auxiliaries had no information regarding the presence of the submarines in these waters. During the afternoon, a thick fog moved In from the sea and made extended observations Impcssible. The navy department announced that no American submerslbles were off the Maine coast. Information from reliable sources that no British submarines were cruising ln these waters seems to create the Impression In the minds of many marine observers that the Bremen was dodging about close to the three-mil- e limit, preparing to slip into Boston. Another possibility considered was. that the coast guard crew might have seen the Peutschland, driven out of her course, or else sticking closely to Ehore. Captains of Incoming craft reported that they had not seen any submarine. long-expecte- d NEW IT1I the Republican state con-- v vention at band the managers of the leading candidates i'or the gubernatorial nomination were still in doubt as to their strength last night. In hotel lobbies and other public meeting--placeunpledged delegations and delegates to the convention were feeling out the strength of the various candidates. Talk of a "dark hore" candidate was frequently action. temporary chairman, and O. F. Mc- Shane of Beaver county, secretary, j iPwTIvAND, HAND heard. The canons of the "cow" county delegates at the Cullen hotel, which was called in the hope of clarifying the situation, lasted only five minutes. After William Archibald of Summit county and T. H. Merrill of Cache county made sjeeehes deprecating the idea of such a caucus, adjournment was taken without any v a. m. The convention will be opened by Mayor A. R. Heywood of Ogden, v s 7 : ON s 7v. vf, , j The Republican state convention, I which will nominate a full state ticket, will be called to order at 11 o'clock this morning. Salt Lake county delegates will J meet in the Alhambra theatre at j 9.15 o'clock for a caucus. j Republican state committee willj meet in room 523 of the Eccles building at 9 o'clock. The majority of the delegates! will leave Salt Lake on the Oregon Short Line and Bamberger trains ( a i d. gates Adjourns Without Action; Many Delegates Expected to Line Up for E. E. Jenkins After Second Ballot 71 selves. Members of the House, the majority of whom are away on vacation, wiP be called hack to Washington next week for a vote on the building and personnel sections of the naval bill. Representative Padgett, chairman of the House om mlttee, said he would submit the conference report Thursday and call it up the following Tuesday or GOSSIP ABOUT 'DARK HORSE' STILL TO FORE Caucus of 'Cow County' Dele- k Wednesday for action. President Wilson, navy department officials an.l other adequate defense champions of the administration are expected to make a determined effort to induce House leaders to yield to the Senate program for construction of sixty-six vessels, eight of them to be capital ships, during 1917. The House provided for only five capjtal ships. If it votes to Insist on its original provisions, it is said, the Senate conferees will offer to give up the three-yea- r continuing program in the Senate bill .tick to if. as an Inducement to House leaders to vievlcnn Ilecord Humiliating:. and accept the big program reconsider "We have had an exhibition during for the first year. the past three year which. ronfe., Agreement was reached by the confills me with deep sense of shame. I ferees on administrative feature? of have not a particle of militaristic spirit the personnel section, but they could net get together on the question of InContinued on Pac 2.) creases in t lie enlisted strength. The administration is anxious that the larger Senate authorizations in this section also be accepted. The Senate provided for a total enlisted strengtli of Tl.uOO and the House for only til.OOO. 100 Secretary Daniels' plan for promotion of navy officers by selection instead of by seniority was accepted, but was so amended that It would not apply to officers lower than the rank of commander. Provision is made for a of nine admirals to pass on pro7V.s Story of How Feat Was board motions and six must agree in each case. It also was agreed that captains Performed With Aid of who are not promoted before reaching the nam of 57 shall be retired and that Single Companion. commanders not promoted be retired and lieutenant commanders at 40. at The conferees also raised the seneral A tic:. 7. Corporal foute- retiring age limit from 62 to 64. Senator Chamberlain will, call up X atibi of the French lisrht in the army appropriation report In the a fantry has been decorated with tomorrow. The bill as agreed Senate Poincross President by military on carried $267,537,000. or I65.0O0.000 are for capturing 100 Germans, excess ln of the House bill. A report including two officers, aided only been had several days while delayed refera by companion. The curt of War Baker made an unSecretary ence to f'orporal OautfiatiMer's exto the House induce successful effort ploit in irmy orders reads: insistto recede from their conferees "For bravery nnd contempt of ence on the Hay amendment making danger which struck terror Into retired officers exempt from provisions the trenches and shelter of the of the military code. a enemy; with single comrade he Among the big army appropriations, has made 100 prisoners. Including as agreed to. are: two officers, whom he took to the For aviation. $13.281, 6G6; pay fcr ofrear, and then rejoined hla post." of the line. $10,000,000; transporficers It was on July 'JO before $23,000,000: clothing, $20,280,000: tation. The French troops had just subsistence. $20,000,000: ordnance, dashed forwarM at the German poof stores ammunition. and $10,000,000, sitions. The first wave had swept be which shall for $5,000,000 expended over the enemy's trenches and the purchase of munition, the remainder second had followed to complete to be used for manufacturing; ordnance the operation. However, from a res and supplies. $9, 500,000; armored su hollow toward the rlht a well motor cars, $500,000, reduced from stationed 'fusillade was being field artillery and ammuni$1,000,000: poured on the flank of the attacktion for national guard, $20,000,000: ers. reduced from $28,200,000: for automatClouteaubier. who was at the. ic machine rifles, $12,000,000, reduced the second wave, right wing of one from $15,000,000, called out to man, "Gulllot, For training camps, such as that at come with mel" The two men apthe bill appropriates $2,000,-00Plattsburg, proached the spot whence the fira reduction from $4,300,000 in the from tree to bill. An appropriation of $450,-00- 0 ing came. They glided Senate were close to the tree until they in the Senate bill to reimburse the shelter where a German company state of New York for expense in mobiwas holding out. Guillot threw lization of the national guard was bonbs as fatt as he could Into the stricken out. A $2,000,000 appropriamidst of them and the fire ceased. tion Is Included in the bill as agreed to "Surrender," shouted the corporal, for relief of dependent families of ln a stentorian voice from behind a guardsmen and enlisted men. tree. In response- to his command 100 Germans emerged from the shelter TURKISH CABINET with uplifted hands, led by two officers. "Pass along this way," OUT, ROME REPORT shouted the corporal from his hidplace. "Go out of the wood at ing Iuidon, Aug.. 7.fromAn Rome Kxehange Teleonce and march to the rear!" Two gram says that dispatch minutes later the 100 Germans, unconfirmed reports have been received ther that the Turkish cabinet shecpherded by the corporal and Gulllot. arrived at the French lines. has fallen. Item-woo- WA7X -- ? 1 i ; . Optimism Fills Headquarters of Candidates for Republican Nomination for Governor as Hour for State Convention Draws Near National - Investigating n'fo aj a woman living in thnt ti.it f e this afternoon of approximate v 400.000 rail- i t' the M;ction ,.f nuthorizini: a general strike in the r day and time ami a halt pay for tven; that iiu-i- iien;ar;ds or iir. eiciit-im- a overtime an finally drni. ..n- - completed just before noon today, it was announced at heatbpiarters l:ere of the four railroad brntlicrhood. Although no official nt could bo obtairuil, it was learned from an authoritative that the .te was i erw hehnin-rlin favor of a strike. iarreton. f ffi' ial spokesrnnn of the t employees have suffered as the result nerv, faid that th ord-- r for the Kn.;of the awards. Mtltfhmrn Accept Arbitration. eral rtrlkw would not siven until nil efforts t rn.-- an amlcahle Rirreo. W. W. Ilanser of the Pnlted Grgbrand W hi'... reiteratln failed. States that of mediation and conciliinnt t.'. n:en vill r t consider the raiiicnds' ation, announced here today that as a Tlan rf arbitration under present con- - result of a conference between repartitions, be hinted that if a different sentatives o" the switchmen's vinlon of form of arbitration is proposed than North America and the railroads, both under the New land. ;ct th- men will sides had nsreed to settlo their dlffer-inethe rsilmads half way in avoiding epees by arbitration. The switchmen's demands are the same as those of the h general strike. The contention of the brotherhoods brotherhoods, an eis'it-hou- r day. and l.as been that arbitrators appointed un - tm and a half for overtime. Kastern n middle-westerocNewlands art on previous and roads are involved. elr the have not been sufficiently fa- - The members of the union number 'ii"ns miliar with railroad conditions and the CO, 000. 7. o-- t;.e Brotherhoods' Spokesman Intimates Men Would Meet Companies Half Way. Au:. - ORKMEN . to a rehf to rr.i'itary adqua rt ers by P.. I.ewia, commanding the tvvo American soldiers e small te. - of Mexican Jjing V.rtrf) of tle t ' to Just f.;i ARBITRATION ONLY METHOD TO AVERT RAILROAD STRIKE YiH.'K. N i'.W liad An- pvKTROIT, 1 - 'on tan A r :nen ,1 n ar 'nrkih t:.' - -- W Charles E. HijzIjos. in tlit first speech rf liis transcontinental trip, toniirlit assnileil the .nltninitratinn vi?)riusly t.,r its tvrit:n ucy nnd it? Medi an poitrv. lor ni'wuniinr men whom he ternu il inexporii need t diplomatic and tor what he characterized as a "raid njxMi the civil service of the United States." "lie kept us out of war,' Mr. Uuchs paid, referring to the President and a Democratic rampai.cn (slocan. "Vet we seized Vera Cruz. Thar was war very ignoble war. And it w.i called war over the lilies of those dead soldiers; it was called a war of service. "Talk about what is your policy. thPresident's policy does What anyone know? Has the executive ever had a policy for more than six months on the Mexican situation? repeat, who known today what the policy of be three ion will the month hence? My friends, the trouble is that thi administration has written such h record that no matter what It say, you do not know whether It will -- Paso T'as. Auif. 7. From f f to twenty shots were fired lo-- t on the ?detcan side of the bor-- v !i:.h seemed to be aimed at an 1:1 1 Kt t;i.tr. P.i.vth- !"!' t ! at i r WOULD AID up. Corporal Who Captured Germans Decorated J. S. RORDER TROOPS TARGETS FOR RULLETS by French President i:iii- i r 1 - h ; " wir j I I I ej : t i of : : ' i f t':-.- . :; . . v k . V -' f!.-:- i , T rr r; ',i .l I Ix.tit I . ! t - ;ir5. . key) f - r.i i - i . r -- it I. to ; r t ' r j isi.it;. l.TC-.'- l . r-- - T! .;, r k i rtva 1 i . J in" '.i rp.i ?hl,n ti t h f ''t the capture of two .1 ,1 V t t Hack liv Turka. se r rt th. e f, th l ri; ? i h. t f rcji n I r i f. r t if " l.riH- l'nhed i i r lie T : fr!Ti th !,(!. t ri. ff rntr rr i!:. n; rr Z ;' r '. i . nn.t ir - fh . ! 1 t r. r-- h ri J brotherhood In protldlnis for the vielfnre of thir who make the f J wealth of IhU rent country. We linve reache.l n point where i to try to reduce nil it l to Irj to make hulne ! v(.te and nl nciordlntr to the merit of. nrrrf a ell orcnulxetl. eeenomloally con- I dncteil hiiPkinea. I want etflcicncy In the govern- -' mrnt of the I nited tnte. If joti ! onld nppolnt a man that vnu until to run iiccef ul I y n Inrce Imainena I cncrprl-- e vonld yon appoint a man that never lind aeti the wnrkn anil j not know nnylhlnic rlmut lie voted the ticket simiilv I thnt y oil votef It lint heen n raid on the Hill J crv ice of the I nited State. Anil ! r have hnd position reiiiirinc ex- pert knowledge vhich have heen f Hiilior.limtcil to demand that I re- - I Lnnl fta n n iirnol.le nnrllrnn cne ' pcdleiicj . J J in ttunirnilrr. .i vy r.'.l'i- - I l F n In our liirie indutrlal occvipnt Ion Ae tnnl n recognition of human . or.tir:-;- t -- In tliln Innil. i t : i h t ' I I i tt J two n ' - Th-- ir O'lt, r k ,i of ; t Iff! t r"ti n eec I i ! r n ei 1 1 WASHINGTON. Thrlr J r .f ln roniiriim nr- - iy' With Result Nation Has BAKER TURNED DOWN Made Enemies, Not Friends A 7. (iimI 111 I fan try ; ti.-rt- t f v i o we 1 I i r 'rl," - 2 11 i - H'ury. Af-- r 1 i - h i 111 nt wi'crn hip Ma ntio conif nnionc itrnnitert inrrfly to be exploited. J.ise In every Iiaie Kul to renllo tl-I nmllv there mu( he n well or- ait- a j t :rirfi!tedineffort to make Amrrlrn one of the every thought .. . .'re I iireme Into inr wl iu American Ideal commiiniij; replace for- !'!.' it - I linve l.lr.it'.: we want America flrff ritn in the mind nnd heart of everyone t HUH ill i y n';!'t'" i mntll tlt I '!!!' '.'Hl. t'T. htT'' V pliu! fhp 1! 1 I I I ;.t - 1 certain thine that we hnd .. .t convention, who will deliver the keynote ad- Construction Program and Personnel Increases, Onlv Points Still in Dispute PLEDGES PROTECTION Decisive Vote Is Scheduled TO AMERICAN RIGHTS For Next Week in House; Complete Agreement on Says Course in Mexico Has Bill Is Submitted Been a Meddlesome One Army f j coquettMl wltli ( mum iinil we howed mir dlotwml- - t .- 1hsDillt In the land. J t Mr frlendm. we hne made people. livtiUe n lecniie we did not lmc j I n traiuht nnd clenr pnth. J once Let the Mrlmn nndrratnnd, for nil. thnt w e do not Intcn.l ... . mrJ.llr witn tneir niinm. mm we tliev nn feriorm ineiri dclrc l.lix:tt iuriH to 11. urotrct our itl-t rn, then. we hnll hne peace nndj impinnr It l i.lie to "n wound entl- f American unity If t hone I turn:" J at t rlghtn ""we prlttlcue. with I ! nn 1 e had iiirKocit I L)M'y.:if Vol. 176. No. (top), temporary chairman of Og-de- Reptihliean Candidate Declares President Never Had Policy for Six Months at a MEMBERS RECALLED FROM VACATION Time on Mexican Situation aee lrrident inI will Mexico Amrrlrnu nm elected h.v. litiifiiii I i TI of - I i 7. Salt Lake Herald4. Conferees Disagree on Big It I the riuht to tlentand of Mclo. n there- nrn proper wny of dcrnnndi ins them. c did not content onrxrhn with t not rrnniiiii. lliierta. Hut our ad- - j tntrtitra(lone nnid to Ifuertni run net out: iiun'l nllw on to 'ouj And immedlatel y nfter- - I for iffice. ward recsf ii I tin ii wno extended to' ' ncomparMhle, thnt Ideal char- - j ucter. mn. llntin izottrn rid of lluertn wlmt net could we dof We Maids "Let Ii J A?:.. I S General Bru:iloff Pressing Offensive Against Teutons f in Northern Galicia and Russian Troops Capture!t StroiT'Iv rortiticil Positions W vart A to It thnt are reipected. I j ALSO rrr Ignoble nr at MMlce. r. rrr If ITALIANS Wednesday. " T J who will stand j atnlr wf unnl n nnn t bcftr the orld m a mnu of Ifiirn- J Injc. of klll. of f pf rlcnrr, of power. J J Hhi( In the I'rMlilrnfn poller J i iIoM antimr knnn f I In the rxrrti- I tlie lind n pollry tor more than ! J mnlb.1 at. n t in--c on the Mrl- - J ble I that tbi administration has I written iirh n record that no inn t - I e 1o not know I trr what It tni whether It will tlrk to It. of German Trenches North of Sommc and on Right Bank of Mcuse Progress South of Thiauniont Work 2 fi dress, and O. F. MeJShane, temporary secretary of the convention. TOCOIGRESS j L" V B & PRICE FIVE CENTS A. Ti. I1KYW00D of 11 AT Tuesday and Wednesday probably local shovrers ; warmer in south ; cooler in west HUGHES FLAYS WILSON NAVAL BILL HEY WOOD TO WIELD GAVEL POLICIES AND RECORD GOES BACK WILL CALL CONVENTION MAYOR So? B W W IB SALT LAKE CITY,' UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916. WMZ mm urn sv I ft "I 1 Tie Weather R Tiv I vo r rrmm mm YORK. Aug. 7. The strike During the day, managers of the various headquarters and their workers met incoming trains which brought delegates to the city and mixed with the delegates already here. All delegates from the southern part of the state have arrived and the delegations from the southwestern part of the state reached here last night. They declared they were unpledged except as to state-wid- e prohibition. The majority asserted they were willing to candidate who support any Republican is ln favor of state-wid- e prohibition. JrnklnV Managrni Optimistic The managers of Edward E. Jenkins declared last night that with the arrival of the southern delegates, the prospects for Mr. Jenkins to get the nomination took on a rosier hue. Col. A. P. Kesler said that the great on Page 2.) num-(Continu- ed TURKIS1H TROOPS LURED INTO TRAP the surface railway lines here, which threatened to extend to the subway and elevated systems and thus completely tie up the transportation facilities ln Greater New York, virtually came to an end tonight. Directors of the New York Hallway company and the Third Avenue Railway company, the principal lines affected, voted, after being deadlocked for twelve hours, to accept a plan of settlement proposed by Mayor Mitchel and Oscar R. Straus, chairman of the public service commission, to which the strikers had agreed. It was then announced that normal service would be resumed tomorrow morning cn the lines which ratified the agreement. One of the chief concessions In the settlement gives to the employees the right to organize, which was the issue the strike leaders said they were determined should be fought to the end. Officials of the Second Avenue railroad, the Richmond Ilght and Tower company, and the New York and Queens Ccunty company were Invited by Mayor Mitchel to meet with him and Mr. Straus tomorrow morning to consider measures to end the strike on those lines. Although the agreement reached the right of the tonight concedes employees to organize, the union Is not recognized by the company. Aug. 7. Despite Philadelphia, the strike order of the local division' of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric the Railway Employees, cars of comPhiladelphia Rapid Transit pany were operated without interruption today and tonight. Whole Brigade Surrenders at Romani; Suez Canal Drive Disastrous. London, Aug. 7. The recent attempt has proven a greater failure than the of the Turks to reach the Suez canal earlier reports indicated. Lieut. Gen. Sir Archibald James Murray, commander of the British troops in Egypt, reports today that besides taking more than 3000 prisoners in the battle with the Turks at Romani, his forces in- flicted very heavy losses on them and had continued the pursuit of the retreating troops forareeighteen tomiles. unable fathom Military writers the reason why the Turks ventured The only concluupon their attack. sion reached is that the Turkish military authorities were misled as to the British preparations for the defense of the canal and hoped to make an imArabs who pression on the rebellious are extending their hold on important places in Arabia, A description of how the Turks were drawn into a trap at Romani by British cavalry is given in a Cairo dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. The cavalry was sent out to entice the enemy who had shown a disposition to assume the offensive. The British horsemen fought an admirable rear guard action, says the dispatch, drawing on the Turks until their flanks were turned by the mounted division. A whole brigade was compelled to surrender. Among the prisoners were seventy Germans, including thirty-si- s A complete battery of Ger officers. man guns was also taken. |