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Show the wethm. I Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer day In southwest portion. Local Sattlamcnt Silver-Dom- estic Lead , .... Copper (cathodes) Price. 99x7;' foreign.. , ... .57$) c , 14 . 00 $n.76 -- SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1921. YOL. 102, NO. 156. f- Drama of Bankers Fight I and Wifes Counter-strug- - Lorriet CORK, March M. (By ths Associated Press.) Seven soldiers and one policeman were killed and several wounded ano seven members of the attacking party were killed in the ambush of military and police near Kinsale early today, according to the latest reports received her. The fatalities to the crown forces were caused by the blowing up of a bridge While three lorries Were crossing it.- Twenty Sinn Fetners were captured, of whom seven were women, and the military took a large quantity of ammunition. A reign of terror prevails In County Cork and ths crown forces are reported to have burned farm houses and produce In reprisal for the ambush. Search lor the members of tha ambushing party who escaped Is bslng continued. DRAMATIS PERSOMAE. A. Stillman, milUonatm clubman, Tamp figure and president of the National City bank of New York. Mr. James A. Stillman. Stillmans wife, formerly "Fifi Potter, daughter of Mra. James Brown Potter, also deserted society for the stage. Her youngest son. Guy, disowned by bia father. Fred Beauvais, "Apollo Belvidere and bond of the woods," Indian guide employed by the Stillman, and cited aa corespondent by Stillman in his divorce suit. Chicken, Mra. Florence Leeds, known at once a chorus girl, who climbed from poverty to rlchea, alleged Inamorata of .Banker Stillman. Jay Ward Leeds, her son. Minor characters, chorus girls, "gold diggers, lawyers, fudges, subpoena servers, reporters, deanonymous maids, "a working girl, tective, letter-writeretc., etc. Properties furnished by Life, including millions, limousines, banks, woodland lodges, suburban homes, city apartments, roof gardens, restaurants, cabarets, etc., etc.. Scenes The Stillman lodge outside Three Rivers, Quebec; Broadway. Pocantico hills. New York; Rest Court. Stony Brook. L. I.; Miami, A heretofore unpublished picture ef Florida; interior of the National City bank, the Bronx and Delgaoalcoe. tral figure In noted divorce csss. 1 Six Soldiers Slain. csn. (When jamei A. Stillman, Just young Jim," ai married Anne Vrquhart potter on June 3. MOL In Grace church, gossips of society forecast that they could not be happy because they were so much alike. The prophets of grief had In mind that both were of the set and individualists type he a Harvard man who had pitched the nine to victory often, an oarsman of note and all that, destined to executive Rockefeller direction ' of the bank, the National City; she an auburn-haire- d beauty, with the blood of her imactive in her petuous actress-mothtennla a noted equestrienne, veins, player, swimnjer, and, above all, unconBoth were fond of hunting ventional. and both were fond of children. A daughter, Anne, was born about two years after their marriage; then Came James, Alexander and Guy. Stillman began his public Jimmy banking career as a clerk, but aa per prearrangement he was advanced steadily toward the presidency of the bank. be was then known, Another Ambush. Nearby Towns Rocked by Chicago Explosion; One Man Dead, Four Missing. er CHICAGO, March 19. An explosion of grain dust rocked the southern eectlon of Chicago early tonight, Wrecked one of the world's largest grain elevators and broke every, window within a mile. Of the nine watchmen trapped In the structure by the blast, one is known to be deed and four are missing. The elevator, which constated of steel and concrete towers, 'eras located In tha southern outskirts of the city on tha banks of the Calumet river. It was built at a cost of more than $10,000, 004, and was operated by tbs Armour grain company. The explosion was due. It was said by officials, to a fire that started in a loadd ing chute. The blase set fire to the sir, and the resulting blast rent asunder the big tower, releasing thousands of bushels of grain. Bo great was the force of the explosion that It hurled great concrete blocks hundreds of feet and derailed a freight train track. Tha tew etandlng on a near-b- y men in the. elevator are thought to have been trapped by the flood of biasing grain. Up to late tonight only one body had been recovered. Four others are known to have escaped. Heavy damags was caused in near-b- y towns bv the explosion. Windows wers shattered in Hammond, Whiting and Hast Chicago. The property loae at Whiting, according to merchant!, will reach $100,000. Normally about 6.000,000 bushels of are stored in the elevator, but at the grain time of the blast there waa only about $00,000 buaheia. This waa destroyed by the firs that followed the explosion. The explosion occurred Just after 160 employees had quit for tha day. According to ore eyewltneaa there were three separate explosions, the last being tha most severe. The explosions tors the top off tha elevator. Early, estimates put ths. property loss Appears in Tableaux. Meanwhile, Mrs. Stillman was appearing frequently in society, attracting aa much attention as when she was the feted Fid Potter. She was appearing In classic poses at public spectacles for charity, her tall, erect figure and classic profile making her an ideal model in any tableau foreground. And then, from 1915 on. It was observed along Broadway that .Young Jim Stillman yvas spending much of his time at his clubs. However, this was not regarded as remarkable. But. as It later developed. It was In that period. In 1916, that he met Florence Ceotinutd e Pat Tws (Clems Twe.) dust-fille- Do You Know What the Republicans Promise? Whether you are a supporter or m opponent of the new admimstra tion, whether you are interested in government as a politician, a business man, or slmplv as an individual voter, you need a clear idea at thft. administrations ..problems. This information is contained in a DocThe Republican booklet, trine. It is not propaganda either for or against the Republican party, but simply a collection of the documents winch contain its cam- at Frederic J. IT ask In, Director, Information Bureau, Washington, I). 0. 1 enclose herewith two eenta in stamps for return postage on a free eopy of The Republican Doctrine. The Balt Daks Tribune, Name A portion of tha wrecked building fell Into the Calumet river, damming It until It flooded a number of small cottages on the opposite bank. At one time a score of small fires wars burning in these dwellings, but they Vara soon subdued. The man who was killed was burled $00 feet by the exploelon. The Isolation of ths large elevator prevented greater destruction of Ilfs and property. The force of the explosion seemed to pass over the cottages near by, taking equal effect on more distant build-Inglargely at the expsnee of windows It was soma time after the detonation before firemen could reach the ecene. The wreckage, lying for block around without having hurt anyone In the sparsely settled neighborhood, told a tale of terrific fores, but billows of amoks from ths smouldering grain prevented close In apectlnn of the devastation. (Blattered from as far aa five glaaa was j mile from the elevator, while reporta of feeling the shock cams from seventy-flv- a miles away. Tha slsvator was completed only last fall, and constated of twenty-tw- o tower, compartments. a, I.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Street lily $,oo0.ooo. So great was ths force of the explosion thst first reports mads It appear a greater disaster than It waa. Fire alarms were repeated until a large part of the city's apparatus was on the way to ths scans. paign promises. You ean get a copy, if you act promptly, from our Washington InIn filling out formation Bureau. the coupon print name and address or bs sure to write plainly. Enclose two eenta In stamps for return postage. I I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, State J - BELFAST. March 18. (By the Associated Press ) A desperate ambush occurred at f a. m. today at Cross Barry, and reaulted In the death of eta crown soldiers and the wounding of flva others. Thirty soldiers were motoring along road the when they .were main attacks J by too armed Irish puhll In the thick woods The orown concealed forces left the lorriea and Joined battle with the ambushing party, which was continued until military forcee arrived, when the Sinn Felners began to retreat Passengers on the Cork A Bandon railway line witnessed a thrilling purault la which many civilians wers seen to fall. The district Is In a state of ferment. The Opening Act. Tork. FIVE CENTS From Other Indicate . L'nlteml Sertloe, New Reports Desperate Thrills in Legal Entangle ments of the Millionaire. Scene, - - - erationi by Next Saturday Encounter Also ClashesTeature Session of Isthmus Republic Executive Reported in Cross Barry Hearing of Controversy Attempts Direct Action and One in County Cork. by Railway Labor Board. Over State Department Anonymous Letters Produce I. , Old Emery, Company .Ex pecti to Be Ready for. Op Crossing t , Act 74 PAGES Bridge Union Attorney Claims New President ' Flatly Refuses ' Near Kinsale Attacked by York Central and PennPanamas Request for AlRebels, Who Blow Bridge sylvania Lines Dominate. teration of White Decision gle Grips Attention in East By "t Sundry little business affairs may be carried out successfully through' The ': Tribune Wants. Mon. rmrtd DUBLIN, March 19. A police patrol was ambushed by 160 men last night In in County Cork, eight Castletownrochs, of Fermoy. A conmiles northwest stable was mortally wounded and some of the attacking party also were wounded. A police and military patrol was ambushed near Dungarvan and a fight lasting flvs hours ensued. One constable was killed and a police sergeant is missing. Several of the attackers are believed to have been killed. Convicted of .Conspiring, EDINBURGH, Scotland. March 19. Nina of fifteen persons alleged to be Sinn Felnerx. one of them a woman, were found guilty of conspiring against the government today. A verdict of not two proven .was returned In the case of were of the prisoners and tha four others senwere The nine found not guilty. tenced to from one to two years In prison and a fine of 600 was Imposed. Motor cars and explosives said to hava of those convicted been the property were ordered forfeited. All the prisoners dock left the smillrg cheerfully. Ban on Immigration. DUBIJN, March 19. A resumption of evl Immigration to America has become takdent end the Irish republican army is It. An to Immigration prevent ing steps County Kerry, nae agent In Llstowsl. been threatened with death If he books any males between the ages of 1$ and 46 for passage to America. Protest Pastoral Letter. March 19. Irish Catholics adopted resolutions at a mass meeting last evening protesting against the pastoral letter Issued In February bv Card! nal Bourns In which ths cardinal da. nouncad disorders In Ireland. The re so Bourne that lutlona warned Cardinal while dutiful Catholics will obey the to faith and relative church In matters or morals, no ecclesiastical declaration Interference in political matters will be tolerated. LONDON. March 19. Attempting to bring out alleged dissension in ths ranks of railwsy executives over national agreements. labor counsel put two high officials through' a grilling examination before the railroad labor board today. F. P. Walsh, union counsel, failed to obtain any admission, however, that there was division of opinion. C. B. Gray of Omaha, president of the Union Pacific system, this afternoon, under questioning by Mr. Walsh, detailed his activities as chairman of the now abandoned labor committee of the Association of Railroad Executives It was In this committee, the unions contended, that a split developed. After outlining activities of the labor committee, of which he waa chairman. Me. Gray explained the basis of bis majority report on establishing boards of adjustment. This report was rejected by the member roads It was brought out, and a minority report of W. W. Attar-burvice president of the Pennsylvania? adopted. CHICAGO, y, D-- . i Who is llksly to succeed Sonar Law Bs Unionist Isader In ths British psrlla. ment. COHNS agree-ment- 'rmnt rL rht,,' - re-M- (ON Page This Feur. ) Pis Ceatineed ea Three ((Maas Three.) B. L. T., Famous Humorist, Succumbs After Brief Illness at His Residence in. Chicago C hires H1CAOO, Uk Tr,b Leeeed Wire. editor of a newspaper at Greenfield. N. H. Readers throughout the world knew Mr. The Initials apTaylor as B. L. T. pended to hie dally column of humor were more famous than th names of most aua larger lethors, A legion of reader gion, perhaps, than any other newspaper writer can claim and a small army of contributors" regarded B. L. T. with an affection rareiy bestowed upon any f writing man. To "make the line was regarded as an honor, not only by obscure contributors, but by men and women famous ss poets and authors Under such pseudonyms as -P. t. 8.." Pan," Klquartus," distinand Laura Blackburn, guished writers won a sort of double tame with contributions to the line." Philosopher, Not Wit. The eagerness of contributors" was due, perhaps, to ths fact that B. L. T. was essentially not a funny min," but a keen, cultured, aortal philosopher, using astir end wit aa his media. Ten days ago ea a hundred thousand followers learned through whimsical comment In "the llns," b, I. T. contracted For a few bronchitis there were blithely dismal lines on the misery of such colds. C.lppltig from a Wisconsin paper an advertisement In wrtilch a typographical error msde a farmer- advertise A Three. Year-Ol- d Cold" fori sale, U. L. T. wrote In hie test column Bui one of at a We have one wee will djspoe da - a Yea Three 0tln.4 (Oeiusea Peer.) ns Progress Promise By O. J. GRIMES. The dlatlnctlon of being the first .to begin drilling operations In tha Ban Rafae) region has gone .to the San Rafael 09 corporation. That la. It has If the plana of the management have not miscarried. for Preparations spuddlng-ln- " were' practically completed Friday and the program provided that tha drill should beglq dropping 'on the Lemon claim some time . yesterday. The Ban Rafael company la starting operations with a light Star rig about three quarters of mile east of the alt of th Old Emery well. Th management ; reports that negotiation are under way for a standard rig with which to conduct further operations, but In tho meantime the lighter rig will serve ,to comply with tha regulations of the federal leasing bill. Tha Old Emery company, which waa a contestant for tha dlatlnctlon of baginning operations first In that region, now hopes to hava things In shape to spud to Its well next Saturday aa the feature of th Salt Lake business mans excursion to the Rafael region. The bridge acroag the San Rafael river on the Old Emery property waa finished March 11, and th standard "'deFrlck of tha company waa completed early last week. Other materials and supplies necessary for drilling operations are being hurried to th field. The completion of the bridge erected by the residents of Emery and Carbon counties goes a long way toward making the Han Rafael swell more accessible from price end Hunting-to- n and makes more Interesting tha struggle between Price and Oreen River as tho gateway to tha Ban Rafael field. ; . CABINETS BILL Reparations Measure Defended by Chamberlain, Law's Probable Successor. . March 19 Bert Lesion Taylor (a L. T.), editor of A Line o Type or Two In the Tribune for nearly fifteen years, died early this morning of pneumonia at his home at 19S East Chestnut street. He had been ill for two weeks. Bronchial troubla was the original cause of hts Illness. but, he continued at work until the danger of pneumonia developed. Dr. T. B. Reed and other physicians had been in almost constant attendance at th bedside during the last week. Arrangements for tha funeral have not yet been made. Th news of the death of Mr. Taylor cam aa a shock to thousands who had Police read hit column dally, tta announcement was followed by thousands of teleto phone calls to ths Tribune office for conMarch 19. FALLS. 8. SIOUX firmation, with th result that th TribPolice are Investigating ths derailing qf une wire became a congested as pn a street car today at the plant of the John Morrell Packing companv, where 700 an election night. workmen are on strike. The car. according to the police, waa bound for the plant Native of Bay State. None was with a load of strikebreakers. At the time of his death Mr. Taylor hurt been tn ths rails had pulled qut, waa 64 yaars old. He was born In Spikes and when ths car struck the section It Ooshan, Maes., on November 11, 1146, end went off the rails but remained upright wee educated at the Collra of th City Archie Holcomb was arrested by deputy ef New York. As soon as he was gradusheriffs and charged with flourishing a ated he entered newspaper work, serving as a reporter and aa a writer on several gun during aa altercation with strike weeklies and dallies. Later he was an Invettigating Plot Wreck Street Car By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Chicago Tribune Bolt Lake Tribune Leased Wire, WASHINGTON. March 19. President Harding personally served notice on the president of tho republic of Panama today that ths United States expects the Panamanian government to end hostilities with Costa Rica and abide by tha boundary decision of Chief Justice White ; of the United States supreme court. note couched In polite He dispatched but singularly Arm language to President Porras, after the Panama chief executive had appealed to him directly over the head of Secretary of State Hughes to reverse tha position taken by Mr. Hughes Thursday, when he demanded that Panama accept Chief Justice Whitens decision. Porras - declared 'that Mr. President Hughes's hots to the Panama government waa painful and humiliating.'''' Immediately after the receipt of the message from President Porras, Mr. Harding called Secretary Hughea Into conference, and a few hours later the president's answer was given out at the White House. In It, Mr. Harding declared that the decision of the chief Justice of the United States must be the unalterable position of this government. ms. nfiunw bftuwii the heads of ths two nations is unusuaTIirdlplumattc Differences Explained. In thst the rule of negotiating Tho majority report of March 39. 1920. through ths stats department was susIn this Instance. The emphatic Mr,- Gray said, was presented with the pended character of Mr. Harding's 'reidea that, agreeing to national boards and Isfinal relied upon in administration elr ply which were urged by the employers, was cles to bring about an early restoration of peace in. the Centra) American region. the easiest 'way to settle disputes In the report was not a recommendaPorrass Appeal. tion, he said. Tbs majority of tha comPresident Porraa'a appeal, addressed dimittee had an open mind on whether rectly to President Harding, waa as folboards of adjustment should be national, lows: Demand from state department that regional or local The objection to regovernmeilt would accept White's degional or local boards was that they would my Mors cision is painful and humiliating. too require many men. Mr. Atterbury held so whan two successive legislatures and In the the all that national boards meant national republic have municipalities s. That was the fundamental dle- - petitioned for the rejection of that deciground that the arbitrator no" th m1r,ty and mlnor- - sion, on theexceeded ltyCreporta Its Jurisdiction, giving toriously to Costa Rica more than what her repd0,redi nd questioning, resentative. Peralta, asked from President chairman when ifned tha member because It is against the adopted ths minority Louhet. andofalso 1 Panama's constitution. Atterbury report and, although conttnu-- . provisions committee appeal, therefore, directly to you. Mr. Mr. Atterbury be member, suggested President, recalling your kind words with J. M. Sheehan, counselappointed. for ths railroad which you expressed your friendship and committee before the labor board, toward my country when you asked good wlsheg with ut your visit In November. h thouht about Ihonored nationaUaarea11 T15 address myself to the magistrate who contending that the loves line of questioning hnd and Justice equity, so that my not born on the Justness nor reasonableness of cause be better appreciated and such, rules country's that we may be classified among tha naJust Rule Difficult. and dignity, tions with that feels herself deeply wounded with the state department's demand. I beg of you, Mr. President, to use ovr th wholt u your personal, political and administrative influence so thst tha boundary dispute beMr. Sheehan asked if there tween Panama and Costa Rica may have contlnu" a solution mors In accord with Justice 0B ,h ttolT ofny.d, freanients by tha rail and dignity than ths one which we are execuGvea being asked to accept. W Panamans r' Gry replied. wNev'r'" are confident In your righteousness and Mr. Sheehan then referred to the eleven we hops that ths confidence will not be fundamental principle. laid down as regarded with disappointment." by un,on President Hardings reply. In fufi, fol uraL or lows: CouM any railroad oprr&t with ffl The Whits House, Washington, D. C. ? Mr. March 19, 1921Sheehan' asked. he ruk tha President of ths Republic of Pan"To Certain of these, rules are r. ama: very Gray replied. It Is almost from our atats Th communication Volcano of Kilauea Now in Violent Eruptive State HILO, T. H., March 19. Ths volcano of Kilausa la overflowing from tha pit of All of ths trails In the Halemaumau. old crater bottom have been destroyed. Five flows are running north, south and west, and a fountain of lava, the largest In the volcano's history, is spouting high, surrounded by hundreds of other fountains. The lava laka rose eighty feet In eight hours. The main flow Is running at ths rats of forty miles an hour, Tha outburst Is belfkved by scientists to bs due to an equlaqxlal change. Police guards are holding hundreds of tourtate and automobiles at considerable distance from the scene, becauee of the erupdanger of a greater outburst. The memtion started Just as a group of tha Athlatlo club arrived bers of ths Chicago here from San Franolaoo on tba steamer Hawkeys Slat. and Increasing Sec-tio- LONPON. March 19 (By. the, Associated Frees ) The house of commons Friday passed the third reading of the reparations bill. Ths bill provides for a levy of 60 per cent on German goods, but this provision will not bs effective until March 31. J. Austan Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, replying In the house of commons to an argument that th German reparation bill to be effective must be applied by all th allies, said th bill might operate either as a penalty or as a means of collection of reparations. Which of these characters th measure took on, he asserted, depended upon the action of the Germans. Even If Great Britain stood alone In this matter, Mr. Chamberlain said, he believed tha exclusion of Germany from British markets would bs sufficient to compel her to give satisfaction to British demands The proceeds of the hill, the chancellor added, would be applied to the payment of British claims and tha disposal of any surplus would be left over for discussion by the allies. LONDON, March 19. (Canadian Press.) The election of J. Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, to the leadership of the Unionist party, made vacant by ths retirement of Andrew Bonar Lew from active politics, appeare assured as no opposition has been advanced. The convention to eelect a new leader of the Unionist party has been set for Monday nexL Greeks Oust Turks. March 19 (By CONSTANTINOPLE, tha Associated Press.) Tha Greeks have In the Turkish eliminated authority n Brusa district, miles southeast of Constantinople.' are They arresting Turkish officials, disbanding th police end requisitioning cattle. A destroyer alto has shelled Karemursal, on tha gulf of lsmld, forty-si- x miles northeast of Brusa. Bolnhevlk detachments are reported to be approaching Batum. fifty-seve- Silesia Plebiscite Vote Today. -- tireen IUrer Attracts. - ; In the meantime, farther east are attracting developments more attention to Oreen River. T. G. Wimmer returned from that section yesterday with the re port that the well of the Crescent Eagle Oil company, about twenty miles east ef Green River and near Crescent aiding on the Denver Rto Grande, waa making some gaa at a depth of about (00 feet. Tha company la putting down an sight Inch hole with a light stmr rig. The hoi was started In the Mancos shale and th first objective la tha Ferron sandstone, which Is expected to be tapped at a depth of about 700 feet. Information from the Circle Cliffs'- field seems to put at rest the various contradictory rumors of late about oU discoveries and th skidding of th rig. The report, which eppears authentic, la to th effect that th Ohio eompany has 'finally succeeded In getting all the tools oufof the hole and that drilling operations are proceeding as satisfactorily aa can be expected under the circumstances Ae In tha beginning, the matter of a water supply still causes some delay and Inconvenience. Practically all water used la hauled by trucks a distance of several miles, but It la probable that a temporary pipe line will be Installed aa soon as matarlala can be assembled. Interesting Results Expected. Work on the Ohio well at Calnevlll la progressing a little more rapidly, although the water supply there also haa been Inadequate at times for continuous .operation. The water la piped about four miles from the Dirty Devil river. Th melting snows have brought considerable sediment, largely line sand, down th river, a sand haa played havo and th greater or lesser extent with tha pump. Those familiar with conditions liv th various fields are watching with extreme Interest tha developments at Calnevltle. Not oniy Is tha work progressing more tapldly there, probably, than at th other wella, hut the general conditions would Indicate the possibility for Interesting results thera mors quickly than at : either Circle Cliff or Huntington. Latest reports from Huntington Indicate that drilling has been slowed up considerably by a vary hard formation. Otherwise, there appears to be nothing out of th ordinary in connection with th work. From Washington county come a report that th Dixie Oil company has recently brought In a new well at a depth of about W0 feet In th Virgin river field, and that th Virgin Pema companv la near preparing to resume operation th Washington. Information concerning asth Is well meager, Dixie management ben serting that a representative had comsent to th field to make a more plete report. Universal Service Cable. PARIS, March 19 Upper Silesia will vote German tomorrow In th plebiscite, arcordlng to official Intimations received today by the French foreign office direct ftom the scene. , From the same sources the warning waa delivered that the situation la so serious that, no matter who wins the plebiscite area la likely to be the scene of an armed conflict within a few days Ths western and eastern borders are lined with massed German and Polish troops, both of which armies have signified their intention of crossing the frontier should the other side win. thus Inevitably provoking an armed clash It was revealed today thst the silled rouncll of ambassadors yesterday ass deluged with protests front against the declared Impunity of the Polish propaxanda and also avslnst tha alleged Po'lsh Intention to disregard the result of the plebiscite, a evidenced by the general mobilization of th entire army, aa well aa th railway. The council filsd th German protests, and by way of answer sent Germany a Contagion Spreads North. curt warning Immediately to dlaband th The oil contagion hag Invaded- (ha German troop reported massed on the northern part of th atete, and there I Silesian border. some agitation for prospecting and possible development of th asphalt deposits British Are Threatened. Tha existence In tha vicinity of RoaeL KATTOW1T2. Russia, March 19 (Bv of th deposits haa been a matter of the Associated press) Threats by th common knowledge for many years, and poles that they will thoot British offi- there have been suggestions aa to the cers should they appear In (ichcppinlts possibility of obtaining petroleum proThs general tomorrow, Ih dav of th Upper Bilrstan duction from the asphalt Interest tn oil haa revived the diacnealona plebiscite, have reached Colonel Or.cn-toBritish control officer her. He and the Asphalt Company of Utah has for the purpose of prospreviously bad detailed two officers to been organised there and upon pecting th Basel country end conductMelt th rolling pier with the espha'l of further th ing announced experiment be threats, learning would watch th H.bopplnltg vicinity, deposits as a possible enure of oil. line two over Just the I la sentiment where report Ktchmea. however, new wells hava been brouxht In wlthl-to be most hitter. From ernsl I yesteran exception, German voters not yet the lset ten days day Manager A. A. Brlgman of the f having entered th village. Fears are expressed that tha popu'a- - van Oil 4k Refining company report 1 Omtleeed e Pee This Pee Tee Oeatlneeg (Oeteara Oae.) (01 vuna Tkt.) tit-man- n - -- n, sntl-Germ- o -- ' 1 ' |