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Show Several Thousand Dollars Recovered From Strong Box ; Belonging to Louis .Wetzel Railroad Shop Men To Protest io Sixty Members Reach City From Ft-- Russell But Scat- Closing Order tered Without Any .Formal Welcome. With the elnini of th Rio Grand ahop Balt Laka'i- - payroll will be reduced $1,250,000, and mors than 1000 men arm "be" foread to lar the cttjr and aeek work elsewhere according to A. P. Fllburn, praatdent of the en, Cook and Waiter and Eating Job Leare michlnUrt union. Moraha ti $00 " thrown out. of erne,..,. ployrant by thta action 'and th number will b increased to 1,100 Men Still OnL a soon aa th remainder ot th ahop ar closed, Mr-- Piiburn ar He alao artr that the men nio bakenf Official of the 'ar preparing to tear th city maoced and Lake will ttablilt four baking ealnbliflluneoid arrioua loaa by thta action on th the of demand the (rented . Part of railroad, I and were running the same Mr. Fllburn declare the that -- ewr. These were Uie Barker, cloainjr of th Rio Grande ahopa ffitnl, Johnson and Sogurbooee to bo th result of dlscrtm-natio- n ama had No change aaiUsbments. against that company. He galoped In the aitnation --exiting a that many car. usd by the oocdks and waiters the Igeere government, which could be aent 0I their employers during the orer th Denver A Rio Grand the of atrtklng bh Meetings road to better advantage, are sent oafis are held twice dally at the over a different route, there-b- y lator temple and officials de cutting the revenue of that comdas they are ready at.aay time pany. This, he say looks as the a consider any proposition it was due to government though plojer have to offer. Reports Maas meetings discrimination. of officials other crafts, the tm of tbs employees who have been or a considering atfcv striking (Uncharged are to bo held and nJbwt, say that no new develop the facta ar to be placed before amt has arisen in the situation, the Commercial club and other their taken bar up ghile pickets organisations in an effort to keep . gallons on the streets no disorder the ahopa open. The shops are to fc occurred and things are remain closed for at least eight aa quietly aa ever except months, according to orders, Mr. tat the added Inconvenience at.,., Piiburn say. to ached the eating problem. A meeting of the machinists, ITH the strike in th bak-- - 'apprentices and helpers employed fries thismorntng.":foltow-in- g "al theee shops la to be field af'the" the walkout of th Labor temple at S o'clock tonight -cooks and waiters Thurs- for the purpose of discussing the . closing order.4 , afiarnooll. those for serious ia becoming bo depend upon the bakeries eple for thelr food. The restaurants i was almost xhlut-- j bread of pply at soon and the few restaurants 4 hotel which were serving food rushed to capacity. ' The drug tounters. where girl were Tuneh jrt -(Special to The News.) ployed, were also popular today. BOISE, Ida., May t. In response to Demands of Bakers. In their demands the bakers ask s request made by a committee of reres holidays a year in addition to turned soldiers for a supreme effort -sdajj. an increased wage scale, an Saturday. May 3, has been designated day. time and a half for by the state chairman of the Victory ertimt and that., no bakery em-ji- e Liberty loan committee as gold star be worked more than, two day, to finish I d aim" Ttaotgof Victory Liberty bonds rfcaraifTaa'marS'Tbr that the shifts bo so arrang-- k especial honor to the heroes who gave lives In the great world war. tbetr that all the work will .be done In The boy of the Victory special ask Lv daytime Instead of working - one all Idaho soldiers, aajlors and marines at night. to volunteer to their county chairmen CUe foremen want an increase their services at that time as speakers. s It: to $37 a week: bench hands solicitors, or in any other capacity de- IA t ft Ikala anatwnl k a $2 raise to $2$; machine sired. a ad want a simitar scale; second j gajr; "A we went over the top over there at bakers demand an increase from ' and made good In the defense of Old 11 te 132;' dough mixer and oven Glory, let ua now. remembering our ovr the top in the Victory jm BO Want '0, dead, go maintain and the honor for which a seweealo asked for apprentice ,lo thow com rad as we left on the field Mi, $15 and $11 mobTy TbughVand died, replacings awd scale of j. $u and JU. Ac- - The dead, comparatively- - few short w th dw" ,lTed wing to T. Sneddon, trustee fur the dy" dy-w. loved and were the sunset and Confectionery Workers ..saw loved, add now ihey lie in Flanders a, the scale demanded here ia tha fields. To you. from hand ua t that now being paid In other they throw the torch; be falling youra to hold "it. Other ettie be declares, have- - It high. If you break faith with those rs, (ha eight-hofor buk- - who died they will not sleep in peace, T warkers. while local day bakers' have though popples grow in Flanders field working nine hours to a shift. Open rank march volunteer tfwo Prea forward. - (Signed) Captain Restaurants Closed. With Lieut. Will Haul, Edfr T. Hawley. of thi 11 Boon, Sergeant Ar- ' adthethe failure cooks and waltere to ar- thnr Fay, Sergeant John H. McMen-- y any eatisfactory agreement xt mh, Ubrporal Tuffy Thrailklll, Cor- teting Thursday afternoon, more Mark A. Shield Pvt. Joe Bran- the reetauranta of the dosed their doors when the cooks non p,rt Gavi- - Pvt. Bert Bates. waiter walked from their Job 8!lor Rex KJmmell. Bryan Bed well, uraday evening. The walkout re- -j J- - Kerrick." 'wim from the failure of the re-- 1 By Earl Wayland Bowman, . "Ont mm to agree to a new wage Publicity Dept. Victory Liberty Loan." J"? Mopted recently to become ef- - i I- Several restaurant twined opened and. avoided the worth; to grant the ibis by signing the new contract employees a number of open house which straight nine hour shift with threa off for or an periods eatmg, V ? higher wages than1 are traanded by tha union are also dome eight-hosplit shift to be worked In 12 hours the at ahnrsa. v-- option" - and to grant the T2employe 25 demanded for triks was scheduled to be . Officials of the Cooks and noon Thursday but during the waftrewe orwioon members of the restaurant Waiters' union declare that sqm of association held a meeting to these alleged concessions were never hat action should be taken made by the restaurant .men. 7 Restaurant men declare that-- - it meeting It waa decided to tr arbitrate the matter. A new eon would be impossible to grant the of th- - unpwr ims and remafn waagrarwir to be "presented to representative ot the cooks and In busineaa Hotels have not been af7 unipn and orders were issued fected to any great extent and it is exr o..:ciaU of the organization that pected that they will continue to feed k be Postponed until after a their patrons. Nearly all the eafeter-a- s m.. Rg eould are closed with the restaurant be held by . the afternoon to ' mong the restaurants closed are durir,g rawer trie proposed Rogers, Ray & Harvey' The Finch , and nearly all . the houses remainedagreement. open and the Fperry-Mehes- y Waa called 3 nlng for odock. but argest places In town. With the exagreement could be reached. The ception of the "open shops. that have the walkout was then set at met the demand pickets hare been , f the union placed around those place remaining ohfiednd me,n'br open. ,VBde; t.h new wage scale the cook No settlement of th difficulty ex,w.Waltera hf hlhg for a day of isting between the mill operators and consecutive hour 2a minute of mill mem. ISO of whom, walked from t time off for lunch. They also their- Jobs Thursday has been reachmand minimum wage of 12 so ed, according to union official - The ,or. dhwaahcr vegetable men demand an Increase of 12 cure and Porter and that watt-- ; cent an hour and a closed shop. .. I a minimum Pid $2 2S per Every mill In (own waa affected by of , tholr counter proposition ' the walkout. av rartn?pl .J Machinists and members of the hey made the T the demand of Metal Trades council are still- - at - yte- - they kred .fnr to union official work, 32 a day for the first and It according PT 7.?b,ris expected that all grievances noreJll! aa J,!S thereafter with between them and tha employers will employees showed their be adjusted without serious trouble. jTJose -- - miira pro-mfdb- ig w -- , rht-ho- -- ... ur P! jf -- I , w r"" ur the-coo- . -- - 1- -2 fol-0tt:- n: . discharged soldiers "from Russell, tndudmg th Balt And Etah members of C and D oompantea. 2Cd infantry a number of easualand aoIdler frobi eastern point arrived on the noon, with 11 Oregon JShprt, ears from Orer the X nion- Paesfia. number of people, mostly Quite women, girls and children were at the welcome depot, with th committee of C. including Red Croes women, Y. M. from ForC Dong-J- a A. representative W el come not a to w carrying Horn" pennant and all ready to extend the glad hand. It waa Intended band "with the committee, to bring but there "was not time to- get on up, and aa the soldiers were scattered all a formal rethrough the long train, out. The ception could not be carried S&it boy At once icfctlwwt get home, and they were in a hurry toformaUtie not did not wait for any even for coffee and doughnut Howat lived points beever, the few who yond this city, remained at the railroad italion to accept the hospitalities of the Red Cross They reported and weet (0 or more men going north in Idaho, from Ogden to their home and Nevada and Montana. The Wyoming men left the train at points along tha. Union Pacific, and eoms went north from Cheyenne. The remainder of the regiment living In this and adjoining stales are due in Ogden tomorrow morning. About 30, it is stated, are coming to Salt Lake at 11:40 am. Saturday. At a burned conference on the depot platform by members of the committee, it was decided 40 hold a general meeting of the committee some time this afternoon. and arrange for a more formal reception 'noon, with a band and such bnef ceremonies as might be carried out. with the Salt Lake boy who arrived today, present to assist in- welcoming their comrade The contmgeat left Cheyenne at 5 p m Thursday, writh a parting yell of com-- , "Powder River--L- et ing through writh out special incident. The California contingent of the 32d infantry went weet Thursday over the Denver A Rio Grande and Salt Lake Route, tor Camp Kearny, and should be discharged by Monday afternoon, which will wind np the service that now noted command. Welcoming Committee. Th committee appointed to welcome the Utah boy home at (his cHy, include; Gov. Bamberger. Mayor Ferry. C. C. N colon. Karl A. Bcheid, A. H . Crabbe, H. H. Green, L. H. Farnsworth. I. A. McMillan. George S Auerbach, F. C. Richmond, George O.Reif. Will G. Farrell, John Jensen, GocqwJUSrathr.iit(hwB.I..T?irliard.. H. N. Byrne, Mr Annie W. Cannon. Mr 'Jeanette Mr W. C. Jennlng SIXTY Mill Door return to Utah, until this afternoon. Beckstead Is expected to have little difficulty la securing the accused man and bringing him here. When arrested Thursday In Los Angele Wetzel had m bis poeseieiion Worker Begin Drive In $533 in cash and checks aggregating $4,532 .85. according to a telegram reVictory Loan City ceived by Johh M. Hayes of the L'tah It w also stated In Copper company. Posters in the Homes of the message that of the amount taken away by Wetze4 only about $ 3.000 had been spent. Salt Lakers. Miss Dag mar Schlade and Miss Marian Anderson. --who were with Wetzel when he was arrested, are shown to have been thus associated quite by accident, they having been- in CaliforAadatant Secretary of the Trcaa nia on a vacation at the time and havpany. the accused man wry James H. Moyle arm arrive in Wetzel, who was chief clerk at Mag- ing Just then met They are both of Halt Lake na Tor the corporation, was given cusSalt Lake Tuesday afternoon, Wetzel were and that his prestold by tody of Liberty bond payments by In- ence in California was due to ill health to word received from stallment made was by employeaa.lt a necessity fortempormry change Thomas JB. 'Cnta of the National In connection with this trust that the and of climate, according to the telegram Washamerced shortage occurred, resulting hr received .JJJtpT-by the ahrfftk,'Whdtrtdirt'fd Wetzel being charged with embezzlethat they be released without delay. ington,' by Slate Campaign Manament. emia The accusation At first Wetzel indicated his willingger J.Jkwtd Larson. Mr. Moyle, bezzlement ofspecific $160. but the tout short- ness to return to Salt Lake City with aays theteiegTm, will remain in age wae thought to have been about out the formality of extradition. Then Sait Lake until the cod of the 117,000. was received, saying that a telegram On account in preparation he had employed aa attorney and drive, nod it is confidently expect- Of extradition of delay the papers by county would probably resist return without ed he will prove of great amfet- -. office, and getting the gov- legal proceedings To make certain anoe la rafedng Utahs quota In the attorney's ernor's signature attached to the requi- that there shall be ho hitch in bringsition upon the executive of the state Wetzel back to Utah the county Vlrtory loan campaign. of California, Deputy Sheriff Riley M. ing attorney has prepared competent paBecketead mid not leave for Los An- pers to be carried by Deputy Sheriff of the few remaining means gelo where Wetzel Is being held tar Beckstead to Los Angele , ((.too waa discovered strong box taken by John S. Corleea Thursday from the rooms in th Cummings apartments formerly occupied by Loaja JT, Wetzel,' accused of embezzlement. The box wa( turned over to John M. Hayes of the Utah' Copper company, who opened it this morning at the offices of the corporation n the Deseret Bank building. There as but little cash in the bo Mr. Hayes say the bulk being checks belonging to the Utah Copper com- NEARLY -- ,at - kl" jf Hyde, Mr Cl arise. A, William Mr J. Gorham, Mr W. F. Adam Mr Ernest Bamberger. Lester D. Freed. George T. Odell, George Miller, Mr W. Mont Ferry. Mr George M. B. F. Sol Siegel. Mr Miller, Mr Redman, W. R. Wallace. E. O. HowReeve A. Frank H. Johnson. ard. Joy B. Cook, Robert J. Shield Ralph Zwk-ky- , Gilbert Palmer, J. R. Jam E. W. Moore, C. E. Gauffin, Johh A. Aylett, R-- C. Gemmell and W. D. Livingston. The Utah men decorated in company Li ene of the banner companies of the rrglmentand made up almost whoHy of Utahn are E. D. Hofflns of Holden, whose bravery In taking enemy machine guns and prisoners won for him the Belgian war cros and Otto Fackrell of Woods Cros who won the D. 8. C. and Belgian war croes for gallantry in action. Three Sergeant. Three serreants of the 331th engidrrtsion. neer of the Ninety-firwear decorations for bravery. They are First Sergt. Joseph M. Kerwin of F. company. Salt Lake; Sergt. William Wilkinson of Ogxfen and John C. Rees of Butte. Mont. Sergt. Kerwin wrar the American distinguished service cross and the crolx de guerre for risking his bfe on reconnaissance work ia th Gorman tinea. - Sergt. Wilkinson wears the Belgian cros while Sergt. Reese has two decorations for bravery, the American distinguished service crooe and the French was A. st cros Utah waa ropresswted in other diAlbert O. Robert who drove an automobile on the front for Brig. Gen. V. H. Johnson of. the Fortieth his machine demoldivision, had ished. but escaped without scratch. Lewis Floyd of Murray, a member of the ItSth train, alao distinguished . himself in Franc vision Religion- - Class. Conference special Religion class conference will be held in Barratt Hall. Salt A take CHy, Sunday morning. June 1 rext. at t:30 o'clock, to which stake counselor high councillor bishops and counselor and vaka and ward Religion class workers are cordially Invited. RUPOER CLAWSON. General Superintendent. t Marital Difficulties. Because ot the alleged foot that the marriage contract between them eras entered Into 'without the consent of the plaintiffs parent Harold Pinney has entered suit In tha Third District court for annulment of their union. Marian Raddon is suing Ralph Rad-Io- n for divorce on the ground ot and Emma Ketgreen is seeking separation from Anton on the ground of desertion. Kelgteen non-supp- ort To to Put ONE Sait Lakes quota the Victory loan ia the boy scout campaign. - which will open tomorrow.. It Is hoped by those in charge of the campaign that the appeal of these young patriots will arouse the flagging loyalty of Salt Lakers to the point where they will respond lo the call of their country and buy Victory bond - The work of the boys in their campaign will bq outlined at a big rally fo he held tonight in the First Methodist church. At the same time, medals which were won by individual sequts in the Fourth Liberty loan for their efficient work will be bestowed by Gov. Simon Bamberger. The program for the rqlly is aa follows: Smfie. Hike Along.' "Smile, Boy "The Statue of Liberty I Smiling On the Hearts of the World Today," Uncle Sammy, Here's My Share, musical selections to bo sung by the Grande Glee club; addresses on the Victory loan by State Campaign Manager J. David Larson and City Campaign d aanonatnuion. Manager Freed; 'Selling a Bond," by John D. Spencer and Harry C. Harper; the scout oath and the 13 points of the ocotrt taw by the boys themselves; presentation of the medals by Gov. Bamberger; song, America. canvass The underway yesterday and satisfactory progress was reported from most of Balt Lake citizens are the district requested to display Victory bond emblems in t heir windows us eoeopic-uous- ly as possible, so that workers may know who have bought and who have not. As a monument to James Kennedy Lynch, governor of the San Francisco Federal Reserve bank and chairman of- the general executive committee of the liberty loan in the Twelfth Federal Reserve district, loan workers have pledged themselves to rolt up-- a JaigajovmuX'Scnpuon Jn the Victory Loan. The idea waa suggested by J. A. Swalwell. Washing ton state chairman. In a telegram of condolence, one of many reaching San Francisco headquarters following Governor Lynchs sudden death last Monday. It Is with deep regret that I learn of the death of Governor Lynch." Mr. I have notiSwalwell telegraphed. fied all county chairmen in this state of the ead new and requested them to notify all liberty loap workers in their organization. . The lose of Governor Lynch is a great misfortune, for we all recogmz-e- d him. aa the leader in liberty loan campaign 'The organizations lit the Twelfth Federal Reserve district should put forth greater effort to roll up a Urge the subscription as a monument to memory of this leader whom we all learned to lov "Please express lo th executive committee the sincere sorrow' which the organization feels for (he loss ot our At the Orpheum theatre last night drive conthere waa a twenty-minut- e ducted by a committee of four from the local Victory loan headquarter of the together with the management theatre and the cost of the "Four $20,-35- 0 A of total Husbands Company. was realized, or more than a thouCharles Tyng sand dollars a minut and Ranald Tilton of th local committee talked from the stage, while company, with Harry members of the S. 'Anderson- - and Samuel R. Neel, gathered subscription from th audi- - a houee-tp-hou- se New subscription reported today Include the following: Galligher Machine company. $5,000; - emMachine GaUtgher ployee $2,150; J. E. Galligher, $1,000; Strevell-Paterso- n company employee $1,900; Wallace Branaford. $5,000; Utah Chemical company, $5,000; R. C. Gemmell. $20,000: A. H. Christensen, $1,000; "F. A Sweet, $5,000; Carbon Fuel compan- y- $5,000;. A H. Cowie, $1,000; Fisk Rubber company, $2,500; U. & Rubber company, $3,000; M. K. Parsons A Co.. $3,500; John Clay A Co., $2,000; United Grocery company. $1,000; $1,000; Thomas W, Jone Fred A lk Ire, $1 000; Motor Mercantile company, $1,000; Kmght A Warnock. 0; $1,000; Western Optical company, Salt Lake Paint A Glass company, 0; company, $1,000; Siegel Clothing L. L. Legg, $1,000; J. A. Hogle A Co.. $20,000; Argema lodge. $2,000; Cudahy Packing company, $5,000; Utah Railway company, $5,000; WorthWestern ington company. $2,000; Power-- company. $1,000; Decker-Patric- k company, $5,000; National Biscuit company. $3,000; Ot ten he liner A Co- - $1,600; Salt Lk0 Pressed Brick company, $1,000; Frank K. Nebeker, $1,640; Covey Investment company. $5,000; C. F. Bray, $2,000; Joseph Lippmam $l,000p Waaatch lodge, $1.. 000; Crager Iron company. $1,000; Eastern and Western Lumber comls pany, $3,000; J. 8. Tsylor. $ 1,000; 8teel A Machine company. $1,. De-A A. J. Spaulding Co., $1,000; 500; $1.-00- $1.-00- Min-neapo- J - Federal Officials Are Keeping Diligent Watch for Packages Sent Out By Terrorists. T General Boards Of M. I. A. Adopt Slogan for 1919 The Y. M. M. 1, A. and Y. L. M. L A. general boards have selected the 1919 slogan of their organizations according to announcement made this morning at the M. I. A. office This slogan with thoue of five preceding year will be put before th general M. I. A. conference on the 3th, 7th and 8th- - ot June for consideration and acceptance. The slogans of the five previous years have dealt for th most part with matters of civic and general Interest: "We Stand for a sacred Sabbath and weekly half holiday;'!." We stand for a weekly Home evening; W stand for State and Nation wide Prohibition: "W stand- - for Thrift and Economy ; "We stand for Sendee to Cod and Country. The new legend, if adopted, will deal with a more spiritual phase of the religious work of the M. 1. A. organizations and will read, We atanvt for spiritual growth through attendance at sacramental meetings." At every session of the coming conference the new slogan will be announced, together with scriptural passages supporting the idea aiuTTh Sunday evening session of the conference will be given over to a final discussion of the slogan in all Its phase Annual Conferenoe-Thbig annual M. L A. gathering will begin Friday morning June 3 with a Joint session of both Young aiwocia-tio- n Men's and. Young Ladles' At this meeting the subjects of senior class aork and teacher aftraining will be taken up Tn the deternoon the Y. M. M. I. A. will vote its session to the general explanation of new organisation rules pertaining toA- - Junior class work. The Y. L. M. I. will discuss junior and IN SUIT LAKE BUNKS The total demand deposits in tfie member banks of the Salt Lake Clear Ing house on March JR 1919, amounted to $36.Y57.000. as compared with $30,330,000 for same day 1913. The total time deposits amounted to $12.-0- $ 1,900, Mar'll 31, 1919, as compared with $13,513,000 for name day in 1913. In the matter of the two savings bank not member of the Clearthe Zion's Savings bank house, ing Trust company, shows demand de posits on March 31, 1919. to be It, 359.415,43, an Increase over 1918. for the same day, of $652,522.91. The Deseret Savings bank, on March 31, 1919, showed deposits of $4,484,323. a gain of $450,000 over the figure for March 31. 191$. This makes the total deposits In 8a!t Lake banks at the close of banking hour March 31, 1919, $1.7S1,7$8, as compared wrth on the same day 1918, $52, $34,393 a gain of $9 48.845 during the year. General Pershing Wires - That Sergt. Cardwell Is Enroute to U. 5 e senior work, hear the annual report ot the association and receive instruction from its president. On Saturday morning, at a conjoint session, general M. 1. A. activities will In the afternoon the be discussed. Y. M. M. L A. will continue a general new rules of organisaexplanation of tion pertaining to the senior department and alao will discuss finances and pubiicationa The Y- - L. M. I. A. will hold a general session officers' followed bY an executive one-ho- ur meeting. Sunday morning the Joint officers of the two associations Will discuss a big The aftercampaign membership. noon service, held conjointly with the Primary association, will be turned over to the presiding authorities Final arrangement for the reception for officers, Friday ..evening and the tryouts Tor Saturday evening have not yet been completed. Despite .the fact of high railroad far a large deleworker is exgation of M. I. A. and the conferpected to be present, ence, the M. I. A. official declare, will be the most important held by the organizations in many year Aged Man Found Seriously III In His Log Cabin Four Miles Up Dry Canyon Following the receipt ot a report that an old man was tying sick anji alone in hi cabin near Dry Canyon, an investigation wa , made by the police department Thursday. Officer Julian Riley, -- Henry Calton and H, B. Blvert .....were.,, assign'!, to the case and found it necessary their automobile four mile from .th cabin. This distance they . traveled on foot and upon arriving at th place they discovered . Georg Atkin 70 years old. suffering from a serious illness A stretcher was made and the aged' Hian carried to the automobile and brought to th city where he , was placed in St. Marks hospital. He is reported to be resting' easily at that institution todays Witt Knox. $2,000; Utah Wholesale Denhaltzr Grocery company. $3,000; Fire InBottling work $1,000; HomeHeber J. surance company. $50,000; Grant A Co.,. $13,000; Penn Mutual Life Insurance company. $14.00; Wasatch Lawn Cemetery, $1,000; Columbia Store $1,000; J. J. Burke A Co.. $1,000; ,T. H, Boyer, --$1,000; Judge E. E. Corfman, $1,000. -- Telegram signed by Gen. J. J. Pershing has been received by - MaJ. Fred Jorgensen, adjutant general of Utah, advising him that Sergt. 8. J. Cardwell, of the 649th aero squadron, left ,his elation in France May l. eu route e United State The telegram comes in response to one sent to Gen. Pershing April 25. In behalf of Mr Elizabeth Card-soi- l. 1130 Emerson avenue, who urged that sicknese and distress In the family required the immediate presence of the soldier. The death of an uncle, and the fact that the funeral arrange ments are being held In abeyance, resulted in emergency measures being takes for the immediate re- lease from active duty of Corp., Clarence E. Baker, headquarter company of the Seventh regiment of marines. Corp. Bakers discharge was already under way, on representation from J. B. Kick-maof Tooele, on the ground that his father was 1H and the sons presence was urgently desired. He was brought back from the Weet Indie after Senator William H. King had been interested In the caae. However, a recent telegram asserting that the uncle had died April 29 brought a reply from Washington that the marine could leave the Marine Barracks navy yard at Charles- - ' ' ton, 8. C- - immediately, if he so desire and that the discharge, and other necessary papers could be sent after him by. mail. to-th- " n, Street Car Bumps Wagon , One Mule is Killed, And Driver Is Injured Will - June w driver. for the . company, suffered a badly wrenched knee and narrowly escaped death this morning when an eastbound street car struck his wagon as he was crossing the intersection at Second South and Third East street One ot the mules was killed, by the collision and the lumber was Morrison-Merri- ll scattered over the street. The police wre Investigating the acci- dent.. , Suit Against Telegram the four "Gtmbri Tiro wrapper" bomb package sent to prominent men in Utah as part of the terrorists" May are sail in the mails and a watch iv being kept for them Wft of close" -- WFsro -today were found in Salt Lake yesterday when one already delivered to Frank K. Nebeker was secured by the officials and another one addressed to United States Senator H. King was taken from the roafla JU- - dice, local, pnstnffne 'The third bomb is addressed to Senator Reed Smoot and the person to whom is not the fourth bomb is addrea-q-" known Both of the bombs are stored In a vacant room in the local federal building where they will remain until definite instructions are received from Washington aa to what disposition lo make of them. The wide publicity given to the appearance of the now famous Ginibel Bro strapper bombs prevented the probable opening of one of the bomb intended to destroy Frank K. Nebeker. who a3 a special prosecuting attorney for the government proved lo be a relentieae foe ot the I. W. W. Before it was known any of" the packages had been mailed to Sait Lake the" one intended for Mr. Nebe- ker had already been delivered to nts office on the aixth floor of the Judge building by carrier Fred L. Libby who delivered the harmless appearing ; package lo Mr Norma W. Best, the stenographer in Mr. Nebcker'a office. at ll a.m. vesterday. Since the 1. W. W. cases tried in Chicago last fall by Mr. Nebeker ail of those near him have been carefully watching for some token from the organization whose head. W. D. sraa sent to prison a a result of the prosecution. - Th wide pub! verbomb-made ity io the Otmbel wrapper., Mr Best suspicious of the on received by her for Mr. NebOker and she let H alone until a postoffice employee. got t. it is a usual custom for Sir. Nebeker to open all of his own mail but in his absence from the city, he having left for Washington to confer with department of Justice post-offi- Wil-Ua- m , d " " Hey-woo- d, -- -- th mail, of f Icia I, M ra The package was eight Inches by inches. two two inches by m one On side large bold faced type was printed ihe Gimbel Brothers return directions for lost side the word mail, on another sample" waa stamped in red Ink" with a rubber stamp and on the front to the left of the name of the addressee was a small imprint of a man carrying a pack and holding a staff, above Oils liPprlrrt"'hf"''"imall type the word novelty' wae printed. Tha wrapper wae pasted onto the wrapping paper the package wae wrapped in and the weight of th conforming package wae 11 ounce in all ways to the descriptions aent out describing th bomb package With the finding of the first package and the definite knowledge furnished ia later telegrams $hat four bombs at least had been sent to Salt Lake, one of them addressed to Senator Reed Smoot, the search In th of ail incoming mail postoffire brought forth the second bomb ai 3:34 yewterdav afternoon, the one addressed to Senator Wjn' ' H. Klec. Senator King aa chairman of the eomimttee which investigated radical propaganda wiib a view to enacting legislation designed to stamp it out. had also been marked by the terror- BeM-oori- ed a j Unquestionably the foruth package mailed for Salt Lake delivery will be I intercepted in the postofficev There tm , considerable speculation aa to whom , It might be addressed. It is known that former Governor. William Spry incurred the undying hatred of th L W. W. when he refused to set aside the death penalty for Joseph Hillstrom alias Joe Hill, the L W. VT. song writer who was executed in Utah several years ago on a charge of musder. Dave Gershon. special agent for the department of Justice, is another local man who might be marked by the terrorists sinoe the L W, W. are credited already with an unsuccessful attempt on his life in 1912. Early yesterday afternoon G. 8. Chambers, superintendent of delivery at the local postoffice, received Instructions from the chief pomoffice In- -spector at Denver tp be on careful lookout for the bomb package Only an- - hour before- - he had received a ware V c to watch parcql poet mail In the telegram of warning sent out generally by the Chicago Inspector. About noon yesterday E4ard Reinhart. local correspondent for th Associated press communicated to Mr. Chamber the information contained,, in Associated I less dispatches from New York that a bomb had been prepared for mailing io Senator Reed information Thi Smoot of Utah. made it pla,n that Utah people were included in the May dY plot of the terrorist and Mr. Chamber doubled his effort to locate any of th suspishould they arrive cious package here. The mailing dates of the various . package that had been discovered In various part of th country indicated . the dispatch Of the bomb had beena -deeiinafion-otimed aa to rescir-thetMay j. .Because of this Mr. Chambers telephoned ' to everyone he thought might have been listed by th . terrorist He was informed of the package dein office, livered to Mr. Nebeker and response to his phone callInthere, th back it had very quickly It conformed in every way to th description of the bomb contained In tb prtm dipJUciwa -- -- r The International News Service filed suit against the Salt Lake Telegram publishing company in the United States district court today to recover $23,302.50 for breach of contract and service rendered in supplying news service to the local paper. The shit I identical with the onerecenUy in the state court by the plaintiff company. ed -- pori-offic- e.. -- |