Show 7r t- fJELCODED MODE DBEST-G-mi SECOND NEWS SECTION SECOND NEWS SECTION 121 iLi Self Lake City Utah Monday Morning 9 November 5 1917 O CANNOT Chopper Finds Skull' in Hills Outside Ogden MISSION TO GET ORIENT A LOAN VISITS OGDEN Re- Lead-in- " Spcrial I I the Ogden Nov I — "Japan lament nto vhuh Ri:xia H pliinueJ reason of the vast hardens tle sreat by Theories of that country are calloil upon to hear iiut Japan will re unahle send troooa to Its aid There are various reasons for that Ifit primarily Japan’s troops are needed at home to straits protect and maintain organisation In the Orient" This statement was made by Raron Tanetaro Megnta member of the Japanese house of peers and ehief of tho finance mission composed of Japanese and Industry of! officials captains of who paese the Nippon kingdom this evening en route through ogden New York Their misto Chicago and in aid of American the to enlist sion of the vir money in the development resources f Japan trhn- nnl Korea Thev arrived from i?an 2 Francisco over and departed the Union Pacific at east the for 643 at Also” and there w:u a porreptive twinkle in the eye of the Oriental statesmen “it has not been long since we were at war with ttie !iisjii"s They are a proud people and our aid may not be desired" of the JapYonsyama director one of the J and bank Mitsui anese P Morgans of the Far Hast was randld In declaring that American money was deneeded to further the progress andeven and Korea China of velopment Japan “We have sent various missions to tlie banker the United States” said war mission our special recently only Y directly representing the government was here as also was an educational mission Each has had its particular duties to perform and each hasin been this successful Now we are here success of and hopeful country great “We have unlimited resources In the of which is far east the development finanof because delayed only This rich adequate country is able cial support to supply these sinews and we are herois to convince that the investment worth while and profitable Baron B Ito secretary of the department of agriculture and commerce discussed Japan’s relation with tho United States as he believes it exists He declined he said to entertain for an Instant the probability of unpleasantness between the two nations Smiles at Trouble Talk "There Is no dispute between us” he said “There la not the suggestion of a cause for trouble German propand mean and characaganda sinister autocratic government the of teristic from which such propaganda emanates has sought to stir Jealousy harsh feelJapan ings and possible rtrife between has failed and the United States Itwar to rule just as it will fail in its the world” Other members of the party include K Matsumto manager of the Yakawa secreMining company G Matsumoto G of finance the of department tary Kioke director Kuhare Mining comDevelopment pany and Far S Eastern Hichidi secretary to company Dr of Korea and T the governof-generSakaguchi department of finance al HELD FOR HOLDUP AND AUTO THEFT Two Salt Lakers Detained in Idaho for Highway Robbery - 4 — The J j ‘ day Will Coalville Nov Summit county boys have been honorably discharged from army service at Camp Lewis Wash because of their failure to pass the physical examination: W 1L Arnold Coalville George Gamble Upton: Robert Hillier A Hoytsville Frank Vernon Rockport Robert Gibbons Oakley Paul Knight Kamas Gordon Wright Peoa and Rosel Rundel George Add y Arthur Rowe and William Murphy of Park ' City Fight in Separate Bodies i: it lleber Women 1'orm IlaadiA number of enterprising women of lleber have organized a hand ' and are zealously practicing They have held an election of officers with the following results: Miss Lula Clegg president Miss Viiate McMillan vice president: Miss Lecia Murdock business manager Miss Relia Horner secretary Mics Alice Murdock treasurer and Storm McDonald as director Last Contingent Called— Tile names of those called in the last contingent yesterday are: Albert Wells Mecham Earl H Smith Addisbii C Moulton Curtis T Murdock and Ernest Kuhni DELTA Farm Women Meet—The Ladies' Auxiliary of the farm bureau held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at the Delta opera house Talks on and demonstrations of school lunches occupied 'the entire program after which the women served light refreshments The meeting was well attended UEAVER CITY Edwin Brick -Sella Prise Bannle ert blue ribbon winner on his exhibit of rabbits at the state fair has sold the last of the prize “bunnies” to an Idaho rancher TOOELE New Flag Uafnrled— The new flag which the county commissioners ordered recently has been delivered and Is now proudly waving from a flagstaff on the courthouse PAYSOX Idaho— Joseph Reece E S McGo Cormack and Charles Hancock have gone to Idaho by auto on a business tm trip MONROE Herald-Republica- n SpecI! Nov 4—Ayner Nelson Duchesne who lives on a ranch near Strawberry has some of the finest Homer pigeons In the west and has been demonstrate Ing their ability as carrier pigeons from various points of this county These prize pigeons fly at the rate of sixty miles an hour and have carried messages from almost all the towns In this vicinity A record time was made from Vernal to Mr Nelson’s home last Tuesday U Battalion of Doubtful Ones Will Be Under Close Watch Herald-Republica- n Special Camp Lewis American Lake Wash Nov 4 — Drafted men from the state of Utah whose loyalty 16 questioned and whose sympathies are not with the government in the war will not be discharged but will be obliged to serve In separate organization where all selects who have expressed opinions against the government will be assigned The quiet assignment of those who their officers have reason to harbor sentiments not favorablesuspect to the government is another tribute to the efficiency of the secret service whose agents have investigated every man who was suspected of not having tlie proper spirit about being drafted and who It was thought might try to commit treasonable acts Division officers today admitted that of these men had been goassignment ing on for several days and that this battalion would be under strict surveillance Its members will not be given training in the latest war plans of the government lor fear that they might find their way to Germany and men who are in this battalion will be given less liberty than those In whom officers have implicit faith John McCourt a former district attorney In Oregon and now representative of the war department in Investigations of vice today told the newspaper men that Seattle would be in the same relative position as Germany a pariah among municipalities unless officials cleaned It city Following a conference with Maj up Gen If A Greene commanding division he said that the general’s policy In regard to placing Seattle on quarantined list and forbidding soldiers going there unless the city was rid of vice was unchanged Till Be Episode in Legal Hold lagaest — Roy h Parker Thirty-sixt-Vanity and Jefferson streets was taken into custody tonifht by Sheriff Peterson and two deputies A sanity coniri!ion will inquire into his mental condlt'on tomorrow 11 ! SECRET SERVICE IS SIFTING SUSPECTS ‘ SUMMIT COUNTY BOYS HOMER PIGEONS ARE REJECTED BY ARMY RAISED IN DUCHESNE Special — The following Secret Foes of U S Must onniA sep-era- 4 NOTTOESCAPE antes Purchasing Committee— Rev John Edward Carver president of the Red Ogden chapter of the American comCross has appointed purchasing mittee to serve lor the coining year The committee is composed of R B Porter chairman John Watson A B Fotslger and W W Baker Get Wyoming 'on tract— The Utah company of this city has been awarded the contract for plumbing and heating the new $400t)) addition to the Evanston hotel at Evanston Wyo Carl II Blaes manager of the Utah comfrom Evanston yesterpany returned ' A aa rHeraM-Republfca- n IN DRAFT ARMY bleached Mra Rrtursw— Dsn Larsen Rejected Orln who failed to pass and Yergensen Special 1 examination at Amerithe physical -Wash home have Ogden Nov 4— Deputy Sheriff Soule can Lake returned and M R Robinson returned from Poe folTh Soldiers Ulies Fare well— catello tonight where they recovered lowing men left for young the latter's automobile stolen In this American Lake Wash andSaturday were given city last Wednesday night farewell before their deThe alleged auto thieves F E God- a rousing Morris Hodge Melvin Win- parture: dard aged 21 and Ed Rassco aged 29 get Clarence Williams John Anderton both of Salt Lake and now In jail at and J P Jensen Pocatello were not delivered to Deputy Sheriff Soule because the Idaho authorPARK CITY ities have preferred charges of highPhots Ear— jCUfford lias Injure way robbery against them It la al- te Drletzler naval Park recruit who City men at leged they held up two his ear drum split while attending times en route between Ogden and had heavy gun drill 4n San Francisco Bancroft They were captured at Ban- the been has discharged from the hospital croft by a sheriffs posse early Satur- but with one ear entirely deaf and the a battle gun day morning following in the greatly injured hearing The two men have no criminal record He is home now other and will likely not reIn Utah turn to the service RrriM-RrpoMIc- dew DISLOYAL MEN (UTAH IN BRIEF) - Need America a Aid Grave May Give Up - growsome find of E Nelson a wood chopper employed at the Billy 'Wilson sawmill In the deep recesses of Coldwater canyon near Ogden yesterday The skull was brought to the sheriff's office this merninw and Sheriff Herbert Peterson will send a party into the canyon tomorrow to make search for other parts of the skeleton indicated Close investigation that the skull was that of a young man probably 23 years old The teeth only two of which were and suggested missing were sound no marks — youth "There were bullet wounds or indentations— to lend any credence to a theory of murder or death by violence - No other portions of the skeleton could be found It is presumed that the legs arms and bones of the bod) were carried away by wild animals The skull was discovered about a mile and a half up the mountain from where Coldwater canyon branches off to the south front It was lying upon Ogden canyon the surface nnd slightly sequestered from view by reason of the urdvfbrush rrtd small vegetation that abound In that locality It that might have been lying in of a section for the last quarter century for the bleached almost sieved condition of the skull sugtime or gested about that period of Into it might lnve been carried tije canyon and up the mountain side by preying beasts U S FUNDS NEEDED TO DEVELOP EAST turns There Says Ranker SA YS JJAP PEER AMD) O'SDEX of a white man was the Leaders of Japanese Money World Members of the Partv Wide Field and Rich I Special Nov- 1 Battle for Estate of SI 000000 WAR NO BAR TO OBEYING CHRIST of a hotly from a grave to confirm rT set aside suspicions that foul p::y Exhumation entered into rIie cause of death will be o‘ the concluding even of vliat is perhaps the stianges-- : terlot or Rev Peter Simpkin Declares War in No Sense Indicts the records of the Third district court in Sait Lake have re- Christianity vealed V romance in which a gypsy 'vcriai: the unexplained absiiic of hundreds of thoiiiah of dollars worth of property and the double life led by a former wLliy known ?alt Lake citizen are 'only a few o' the t tat u res in this chain of circumstances with the most ihrilliii chapter perhaps to come The principal characters in this unusual drama ore the following: Harvey JL Weyant alias rtarvv II Fuller deceased As the largest manufacturer in New England he was As n known as Harvey 11 Weyant Jeweler pawnbroker and capitalist In Salt Lake for twentv years he vas known as Fuller When he died In bait Lake in 1910 his estate was reputed to be worth $1000000- Woman a Principal ()SrMorgan Itosella alias Rosella Fuller a gypsy woman who lived vllii Weyant or fuller in Salt Lake as Ills wife and who claimed that iie was the legal heir to Weyant’s estate She only I cn a ranch In Idaho and Is alleged to have most of Weyant's property in her possession Mrs Charlotte Weyant the legal wife of Weyant Through a decision of the local district court she and four children have been awarded the estate which was claimed by tlie gypsy She lives at 223 S Fifth East street Mrs Weyant says she will have the body ef her husband exhumed The story begins In Springfield Mass In 1S90 when Harvey H Weyant owned and operated one of the largest brick manufact tring establishments in the New England states He and' his wife Mrs Charlotte Weyant lived happily together enjoying the social prestige tlielr wealth and position brought them Weyant Disappear In May 1890 Weyant disappeared But his wire found an explanation fur of a this disappearance tn the shape In a note which Weyant left behind coat pocket This note read: “I am In trouble you must see me through” Tho note was signed by Rosella Brown aged 17 years the daughter of a gypsy mother and a white father Developments disclosed that Weyant had become infatuated with this dashing gypsy girl and had departed 'from Springfield with her Weyant took 960000 with him He and the gypsy traveled In many states before they reached Salt Lake in 1893 Here they established their home and he engaged in business as a jeweler and pawnbroker In a store upon the site of the present Walker Bank building But upon arrival in Salt Lake he was known here changed his name andthe as Harvey Fuller and gypsy as Mrs Harvey Fuller Meantime his wife began & nationwide search for her husband 8he sent his picture to police departments In hundreds of cities including Salt' Lake Continued on Page 3) f gyres prominently -- Left to right at top— Harvey Weyant Fuller principal in the $1000000 mystery Mrs Charlotte Weyant his wife and Harvey H Weyant Jr hi3 son Below is the house 235 S Fifth East street OGDEN CAMPAIGN MINISTER LAUDS SAYS WORLD IS GROWS HOTTER Vk Comparison Made Between Rich Men of Christ’s Time and Today’s Herald-Republica- Special n Ogden Nov 4 — Rev William Crawford pastor of the First Baptist church delivered a “communion address” directed almost exclusively to the members of his congregation at the morning services today He reviewed conditions at the time Christ preached upon earth discussed the Savior’s mission among men and the present duties of Christ’s followers “At the time the Savior appeared upon earth and during his ministry men were drunk with ambition to acquire riches” said the pastor- "Wealth was more desired than power and certainly it held precedence over of the religion and1 amthenot philosophy one of 'those who Nazarene believe' that our modern' world compares Identically with the condition that prevailed in Palestine when Christ came to teach and to save men There is a mania an insatiable desire among many to attain wealth 'but almost is diswithout exception tributed to build up churches colleges Y M C A Red Cross — along various lines of Christian influence and 'apparently this-wealt- DUCHESNE OBSERVES GOOD ROADS WEEK Special Herald-Republica- n Duchesne - - - r Nov 4 4 —Local politics here’ tofore exceedingly tame and without spectacular feature is beginning to — of life the display signs campaign conpromises to sizzle in the mayoralty test during the next forty-eigh- t' hours The election will be held TuesdayThe action which is to thrown-intstart the ball rolling was expected the ring this' afternoon when L E Erbe former secretary of the Hey-woJones campaign In 1915- issued a statement charging that’ city employes have been assessed to further the candidacy-of Mayor A R Hey wood for Mayor Heywood’s opponent is T S Browning Friends of the administration assert that all organizations require funds and that money usually is obtatned from among the friends of organization They declare that the circulation- of the statement merely is one of the incidents of a campaign upon which a peculiar construction may be placeda They assert that the application of small degree of logic will destroy its effects - Folk Carry tlie Greater Part of Burdens Savs Pastor Two-tale- nt Ileralfl-Rcpublica- n o - - Ogden Nov COMMON PEOPLE — This is “Good Roads week” and it will be celebrated with a uniform activity throughout the W G Gentry county t' Commissioners G- Lindsay and Thomas George Rhoades have appointed’ committees that have perfected an excellent organisation' It is expected thatonthere the will be considerable work done reads under 'theirv supervision — Rev Special John Edward Carver phstor of the First Presbyterian church delivered a sermon upon peoHe ple at the services this morning comhad greater commendation for the mon everyday variety — the plugging variety — which he termed the third division “There are two classes of people that are usually considered in the catalogue of successful citizens” he stated “We speak of the men and women who have made a place for themselves and of those who "have by superior talent become leaders There is a third division of humanity that in many ways surpasses each of these in pluck and real worth of praise I mean the people of two talents The common everyday persons who do their best and ofttinies do it through direct difficulty CANADIAN SOLDIER “It is these that keep the world sweet TO ADDRESS BRITONS the They are not those who have easy places They are the great unsung of earth who Sergt Maj J H Smith of the Scot- unnumbered and and every day paths of tish Canadian troops will be the prin- in thedo quiet their hard and uncheered work cipal speaker at the “patriotic meet- duty a faithfulness with that cannot be adeto held be at hall ing” Unity tonight Two-talepeople under the auspices of the Salt Lake quately praised like us must bear the brunt of the British association This Is the first : public appearance struggles of earth in the demands for of Sergt Maj Smith in Salt Lake 'He food or raiment or warriors” was In service in Flanders for- three years Twenty months of this time he COAL BOARD NAMED was In front line trenches and knows Just exactly how it goes with - the FOR CACHE COUNTY soldiers who are in the thick of it: Other speakers at the meeting- - toSpecial night will be NephI L Morris of the Welsh branch of the society William ' Logan Nov 4 —Weston Vernon Ras Nisbet Scot and C A Smurthwaite Rasmussen and George Bowen have EAglish- - Vocal and instrumental num- been appointed by W W Armstrong as bers will make up the musical part a coal commission for Cache cotanty of the program An invitation has The new commission' will make a combeen issued to the public The meet- plete survey of 'the local situation to ascertain the' present 'needs ing is scheduled for 8 p m Nov Ogden 4 od -- re-elect- ion - - - Whether the teachings of Christ might be literally followed In this day of world strife was discussed liv Rev Peter A Simpkin in his morning sermon at the Phillips Congregational church yesterday “The long discussion as to the practicability of the teaching of Jesus In the present social order Is sharpened by the great happenings that fill the life of the world Just now” he said “Much is made of the downbreak of a Christian order There is no such downbreak there never has been for Christian society has not fixed itself as yet “Count Tolstoi is the lone figure among the crowding multitudes of Europe who in the last century dared to change life and make it answer the literal teaching of the Christ His experience was not a satisfactory But one is very sure Jesus was not using thing words just to be heard He was not theatrical or Insincere He Bpoke to be obeyed “It Is perhaps impossible to apply to life as It is now constituted the laws He stated That however does not excuse those who claim to follow Him from seeking in fullest measure to realize the spirit of those laws in every expression of their lives” so-call- demonstration PASTOR TAKES CAMP KEARNY FOR TOPIC Herald-Republica- Special n — “Camp Kearny last Monday had a population of 17500 but Ogden Nov 4 it is growing at the rate of 1000 a day It Is the busiest little city in the nation and the young men are throwing themselves with commendable spirit Into the task of becoming fit soldiers The boys from Ogden of the One Hundred Forty-fift- h artillery apparently are fit to go into the trenches at once Rev Christian R Garver pastor of the First Methodist church delivered a sermon this morning descriptive of conditions at Camp Kearny where hundreds of Utah soldiers are ia cantonment SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY MARKED BY BROKEN ATTENDANCE RECORDS nt - -- - Herald-Republica- n - - ' ed Herald-Republica- n Special 4 — Ogden Sunday Ogden schools enrolled the largest attendance in their history today as a result of the concerted drive In recognition of “International Sunday School day” The attendance at the thirteen Mormon Sunday schools approx!-- : mated a' total of 1500 The First Methodist had an enrollment of Nov about 230 the Presbyterians 200 the Baptists 125 and the Episcopals about the same number The International Sunday school lesson “World Temperance” wan applicable to modern conditions |