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THE HERALDREPUBLICAN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY DEC 8 1909 3

L r NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES J

JlOgden News I

Office336I Twentyfifth street j

Circulation Department SSa twentyfirth street

I

MAN Al rACKED IN DARK

Giant Negro Uses Knife on RoomingHouse Keeper After Breaking

Down Doer

Speeial to The HeraldRepublican-Ogden Pec Awakened by theI crashing in of his door at about 2

oclock this morning A B AbeU pro-prietor

¬

0 a rooming house near the I

depot faced a giant negro who at ¬

tacked him with a knife and cut himbadly ahout the face and head before-he wat r < cued by other roomers in thehouse The negro wan disarmed byforce of numbers and taken to the po-lice

¬ I

station where he gave the name-if Thomas Fletcher and said he didnot remember what had happened

Fletcher appeared to be erased withdrink and had used a long dirk knifeus a weapon He was locked up on acharge

murderof assault with intent to com-

mit¬ I

I

SHERIFF ON lONG CHASE

I His Man Is Captured at Ogden andTaken Thick to Pocatello

Idaho

< Spe < ill to The HeraldRepublicanOgden l ec iAfter eluding Sheriff

John Kill of Pocatello Ida an sixdifferent tau J L Ulen a former

uosin tii for a mining machine com-pany

¬

Iir Pocatello wa arrested in Ogilen tOflv two hours after Sheriff Wil< on had been notified from GrandJunction Colo that Olsen had startedfir Og hUn Sheriff Ellis arrived thisafternoon and departed for home with-L prisoner tonight

It Iis alleged that Olsen embesxle-arvrv th msand dollars obtained in

iiiakinK iah sales for his companyVllls llowocl olsen to LOB Angeles-and1 from there traced him to PhoenixAilz uibcr again started northwardnnil Ellis was only a few hours behind11uni when he left Grand Junction Thewire to Ogden caught Olen before hei lId make a change of trains

CROWD GREETS CHOIR

Over 1200 Persons Hear Singing ofIrrigation Ode at the

Special to The

Tabernacle

HeraldRepublicanOgden Dec 7An audience of more

than lOO heard the Ogden tabernacleI choir Mnsf tie Irrigation Ode at thetdbernu K > tonight and the concert wasan artHtii and financial success in ev-nv wy Governor William Spry andIns parrty who spent the day at Logan

eie snowbound on the return trip atache Junction and did not arrive In

I den until nearly midnight Conse< i ientj till banquet planned in honor

the tfmerntir at the Weber club wastailed uff and he was not seen at thet oncert

The choir won exceptional praise fori rendition of the ode under the dl

ion of Joseph Ballantyne Horace SsIgn Fred C Graham and Mrs Haaeljlor Peery tne soloists were warmly

3reiredSNOW PACKED HILLS

LOOKS GOOD FOR FARMERSI Special to The HeraldRepublican

Ogden Dec 7With two feet of snowon the high plains eastward and 30 feetpuked in sonic of the canyons the Irei it d sections of the country east of thisiyI are already assured a bountiful sup

pi of water for next summer The snow-fall

¬

Is the heaviest ever rccordeu at thisI cvl date

RACING AGAINST TIMETO COMPLETE THEATRES-

pecial to The HeraldRepublicanOgden Dec IWork on the new Og

den theatre is being rushed night andday in order to be ready for the openingnight next Monday when Commence ¬

ment Days with a cast of GO peopleheaded by Frederick V Bowers Is to beput on

Although the front of the theatre willonly be roughly completed the interioraud the stage details will be in readiness-for the opening John Cort who Is build-ing the playhouse has announced hisplans to give Ogden the best of the roadshows on the northwestern syndicatehereafter Pro Squire Coop will havecharge of the orchestra after the open ¬

ingMARRIAGELICENSES-

FOR THREE COUPLES

Special to The HeraldRepublicanOgden Dec 7 Marriage licenses

were issued today from too countyclerks office to the following couples

Jesse J Fowers of Hooper and EthelHunter of Kanesville Clarence VictorOrton and Mabel Randall both ofNorth Ogden Orson Chapple of Ogdenand Mary Nellie Swaner of Kanesvllle

ANOTHER CHURCH FORCHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

Special to The HeraldRepublicanOgden Dec 7Orowth of the Chris

tian science movement in Ogden nunmade necessary the establishment ofanother church to be erected by theFirst Church of Christ Scientists con ¬

gregation at the corner of Twentyfourth street and Monroe avenue Thelot for the building was purchased to ¬

day and the work of erecting a mod-ern

¬

church at a cost of 2000 will berushed At present Christian Scien-tists

¬

meet at the Masonic temple

ENGAGEMENT TO SALTLAKE MAN ANNOUNCEDS-

pecial to The HeraldRepublicanOgden Dec 7Mlss Kmilie Bannister

Instructor in German at the Ogden Highschool and one of the most popular youngwomen of Ogden has announced her en¬

gagement to Clarence Brinton Sprague ofSalt Lake Mr Sprague is well known-in mining and smelting circles in SaltLake having recently patented a smelt-ing

¬

device of considerable Importance-The date ot the wedding has not beenset Miss Bannister has been a mem-ber

¬

of the High school faculty for severalyears

PEACEFUL PERIOD IS

NOW PERVADING OGDEN-

Special

J

to The HeraldRepublican-Ogden Dec GBut three prisoners are

confined in the city jail the lowest num ¬

ber in the history of the jail The coldweather has tied up hobo trafficthrough Ogden for the present and tilerailroad yards the moat fertile source inOgden for police court material are un¬

I commonlythieves

free from vagrants and petty

FUNERAL OF CLYDE BLODGETTSpecial to The HeraldRepublican-

Ogden Dec 7 Funeral services overthe body of Coy Clyde Blodgetts eightyearold son of Mr and Mrs NewmanBlodgett were held at the family resi ¬

dence 504 Second street this after ¬

noon Bishop James Taylor presidedMusic was furnished by Mrs EmilyMaddock and Mrs Sarah TaylorBurial was in the City cemetery

ON TOUR OF INSPECTIONSpecial to The HeraldRepublican-

Ogden Dec c General Manager Rich ¬

mond Dean and General Superintendent-L S Hungerford of the Pullman offices-in Chicago passed through Ogden thisafternoon in the private car lymina ona tour of inspection extending from Chi-cago

¬

to Los Angeles via San FranciscoThey were met at the depot by prominentlocal railroad officiate and shown aboutthe local yards and depot

INSANE SOLDIER TAKEN EASTSpecial to The HeraldsRepublican

Ogden Dec 6 Eleven insane soldiersfrom the Philippines will pass throughOgden this morning in charge of Dr JasM Kennedy and nine guards The party-is en route to Washington

Dayton Drug CoC-

ora

=dSe and State Phones 552

At Our-

StoreqTwo

A Gift for a ManXelhlni more acceptable than a goad safely

rftJMrRDd our line embraces only the nest kindYou cant make a mistake If feu cheese n safety

It will plcHxc tile best tuna on earth

Gom Junior 4 Otto StrapEnders Raior-

EverReady

i Razor 5Gillette Safety

Delivery when promised HHd la say part of thePhone city Increases our IUMIResH

YourOrders

GodbePitts Drug Corr MfllH Hurt Fit So Phones 140

Choose From Our20 and 25 Sample Suits

and Overcoats at Only c

15Th-

e regular prices are 30 to 50 per oent cheaperthan youll find the same qualities in regula-rstookthink of them at only

15Sample

SuitHouseSt-

atei

StreetBungalow Theatre Building

dII 1 J

WhyYou should useHewletts TeasThey are pure uncolored first crop

and are strongerthan any tea on themarket

i U

Utah ESTABLISHED te 4 The Store

Most that

Popular Attracts

Dry Goods Thousands

Store O f F 05L TO All NEVER LRc3dLD Dully

A

A Sale ofFaneyiinens at Less Than Import PriceFI-

VE IMPORTERS SAMPLE LINESAH ASSORTMENT BOTH IMMENSEI ft VARIEDTkeno UIIOBH came to im from five of the largest import em and are tin saUpIrM-

for Spring uno Importations Me bought them at 13 OFF ad lhf > wilIuna-A pale this wrek priced to > ou eu the same basis ew Irrnb elrmn eioeptinq rr-S iDJnr llsl tly Mulled MHiiiphM The rgnIaitr p ttcm artlatic fIIa ant datul1 haslverk are H rent retclatlea Then e rye 11 ofmi front lrlsad German FranI Rlld JapaN A Unr lluylatc Opportunity and comes at a rust onporiinctiuic-e =

0 enables Gift Unplug to he done at a Grot > ijgSAMPLES OF FANCY CLUNY LINENS-

AT LESS THAN IMPORT COST-

a SAMPLES OF FANCY EMBROIDERED LINENStJ II AT LESS THAN IMPORT COST

1 SAMPLES 021 POINT DE VENICE LINENS1 AT LESS THAN IMPORT COST

I SAMPLES OF FANCY BATTENBERG LINENS-AT LESS THAN IMPORT COST

SAMPLES OF FANCY MADEIRA LINENSL AT LESS THAN IMPORT COST

SAMPLES OF FANCY MEXICAN DRAWN WORK LINENS-AT LESS THAN IMPORT COST

SAMPLES OF JAPANESE DRAWN WORK LINENS-AT LESS THAN IMPORT COST

1¼ GUlLY PLRCHASIG IS ADVISABLE

n Z StI

The Most Acceptable Xmas Gift

TTit p II

I

I

7

i

4 I

I

LAn Art Glass Electric Dome1 for the dining room exact-ly as shown 14 inchesI 3 feetIlong 500Sp-

ecial size 16 inches 700On Sale for One Week Only

Salt Lake Electric Supply Co131 Main Street-

See Our Display of Electrical Ohristraaj PrtwtB

y tui m tb-

talt t rr-

1i

t-

tui6U-

II r f I

c

<

> < t i1Jf

sSMALL BOY IS BURIED

WiO HOURS IN CHUTE

Special to The HeraldRepublicanBingham Dec iBueled under coal

to the depth of twelve feet at 130oclock yesterday afternoon JeromeWines a tenyearold water boy atthe Alpha smelter remained almosttwo hours imprisoned under tons ofweight and was finally rescued with ¬

out having lost consciousness The boywas terribly bruised about the headand body and it is feared he sustainedinternal Injuries

Wines was caught In the coal binby a mass of coal emptied through thechute leading into the bin and wasnot discovered until about thirty mlnutes later when he was missed byNick Lombris a boy with whom hehad been playing As many men ascould be put to work in the bin weresent to the rescue but it required-more than an hours time to removethe mass of coal

The boy is the son of F B WinesHis condition is serious

UVERNUR IN LOGAN

Inspects Improvements at Agricul-tural

¬

College and BuysHerd of Cattle

Special to The HeraldRepublican-Logan Dec 7Governor William

Spry spent the greater part of today-in this city in company with ArthurPratt warden of the state penitenti-ary

¬

and James Sharp chairman of thestate agricultural college livestockcommittee The warden came up tolook at the herd of purebred Guern ¬

sey cattle that the college wu offer ¬

ing for sale and after a careful In ¬

spection it was decided to bUy themfor the state prison farm The ani-mals

¬

will be shipped to Salt Lake assoon as they can be put under thetuberculin test

The governor made an inspection ofall the improvements which have beenmade at the college during the sum ¬

mer Plans have ben under way forthe purchase of more thoroughbredstock and at the suggestion Of thegovernor it was agreed to send Eastfor some of the best that can be ob-tained

¬

Governor Spry and Fred P Sharpaddressed the students of the collegeduring the chapel hour They leftfor Ogden on the 418 train

HIGH liCENSE FAVORED

Cache County Commissioners to PassOrdinance Raising Fee

to 8000

Special to Tne HeraldRepublican-Logan Dec 7The county commis-

sioners¬

at a meeting held this after ¬

noon took up the request of the tem-perance

¬

committee made a short timeago as to the increase desired in thliquor license and agreed that an or-dinance

¬

shall be passed as soon as thecounty attorney can draw It up whichshall provide a license 20M a yearfor both wholesalers and retailersThe hours during which the saloonsmay do business will be fixed at from7 a m until 7 p m and a bond of1000 will be required The temper-

ance¬

committee asked that the licensefor wholesalers be placed at 1800 andthat of the retailer at lBOt but theboard thought this too high The newlaw will go into effect January 1

LOGAN ORGANIZATIONS

URGE EARLY SHOPPINGS-

pecial to The HeraldRepublican-Logan Dec 7The Clio circle a

womans organization of this city hasbegun a campaign in favor of earlyshopping and has enlisted as aids inits work the A C Womans club andthe Boosters club A systematic ef-fort

¬

will be made to <convert people-to the advantages of doing their shop ¬

ping during the early hours of theday An effort will also be made toavoid the holiday rush by urging thepeople to buy holiday goods aa early-as possible and inducing the mer-chants

¬

to make an early display oftheir wares

WANTS HIS MARE BACK

Livery Stable Man Brings Suit toRecover 180 Nag

Special to The HeraldRepublican-Ogden Dec 7A B Corey wants his

bay mare back according to a com-plaint

¬

filed in the district court this aft-ernoon

¬

against A Russell charging un-lawful

¬

retention of the animal Coreywho is a liveryman gives Russell the al ¬

ternative of paying 1180 or bringing baqkthe horse which he haa had in his pos-session

¬

since last July and has repeatedlyrefused to give up

CHARGE AGAINST BANKSpecial to The HeraldRepublican

Ogden Dec 7George A Van Derbeckcharges the First National bank of Og¬

den with unlawfully holding a note col ¬

lected for him from the H L GriffinProduce company since March M 1908 ina suit brought in the district court today-to recover 148786 with interest at 8 percent Van Derbeck alleges that after heplaced the note against the produce com-pany

¬

ia the hands of the bank to collectthe latter appropriated to its own use theamount in question

ADMINISTRATRIX FILES SUITSpecial to The HeraldRepublican-

Ogden Dec 7Susan McFarlane asadministratrix of the estate of Charles-B McFarlane has brought suit against-the Utah National bank J N KimballGeorge Halverson and Sheriff B B Wil-son

¬

to have a writ of attachment on theproperty of the estate set aside Sheclaims the property to be exempt Thecase is in the district court

HUNGER LEADS COYOTES-TO ATTACK ON FLOCKS

Special to The HeraldRepublicanRichfield Dec 7 Coyotes are us

comIng exceeding bold in this vicinity-and are Invading the outskirts of thetown Charles Ogden purchased somehighgrade Rambouillet same recently-for his sheep herd TheM have been-in a small pasture adjoining the townand night before last the coyotesswooped down upon the rams an4 Putnine head out of commission entailinga heavy loss as the raw were valua-ble

¬

The heavy storms and extremecold have evidently made the coyotesdesperate-

Not in years has there been so muchsnow In this valley at this season ofthe ear This morning there is overtwelve Inchcs and still snowing Thestorms have been accompanied byheavy frosts I

SEVIER COUNTY TAX LISTSpecial to The HeraldRepublican

Richfield Dec 7The deinqtienttax list of this county has just beenpublished There are over 1200 par-cels

¬

of property upon which the taxesare unpaid anil this is regarded as re-

markable In view of the general pros-perity

¬

which iraeteriztd farmingoperations this year

JAP STABBED TO DEATHI

Heno Ne Dec 7O Tanafuji aJaptneM MM tion hand was stabbed todt i IIILT iv Nay NaaUa an-on l <n haley on tin Conti-

ii ti MI i iiu1e over a debt i Id-tv

i

vt t aUIji jj-

A

UTAH DELEGA nON-

WORKING AS USUAL

Several Bills Introduced by

Senator Smoot of Interest-to Utah People

ONE OF MUCH IMPORTANCE-

MEMBERS WELL PLEASED WITHPRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Special to The HeraldRepublicanWashington Dec 7Senator Smoot to¬

day Introduced a number of bills amongwhich was one for the relief of A ANoon of Provo It provides for the pay ¬

ment to Mr Noon of 1407 the amount ofjudgments obtained against him in theUnited States courts for the extraction-of gilsonite from lands in the Uncompahgre Indiai reservation The locationswere made in good faith by Mr Noonwho Is police judge at Provo

A bill of great importance which Sen ¬

ator Smoot had pending in the last con-gress

¬

was reintroduced by him today Itis to provide for the utilisation of thephosphate deposits now belonging to theUnited States and establishes a commis-sion

¬

of three members to clear the titles-to lands classified as phosphate lands Itauthoiises tha secretary of the Interior-to issue leases or licenses to work thesephosphate deposits It also provides forthe Insertion in all grants and patentshereafter issued a reservation of allphosphate deposits

Indian War PensionsSenator Smoot introduced a bill extend-

ing¬

the provisions ot the law grantingpensions to survivors of Indian wars tothe survivors of the Indian wars in Utahterritory including those which tookplace in 1867

Other bills were to correct the militaryrecords of Lemuel H Reid and ThomasSmith another an appropriation of 25000 for a fish culture station in Utah

Senator Sutherland today Introduced anumber of private pension bills in the in ¬

terest ot Utah peopla-Representative Howell secured the cor ¬

rection of the journal of the house whichdid not record him as present yesterdaywhen congress convened Mr Howell wasin his place but the roll call In the jour-nal

¬

did not show itThe Utah members were very well

pleased with the Presidents messageSenator Smoot said it was a dignifiedand strong statement of conditions as thePresident sees them He said there wasnothing sensational in it and remarkedthat the two subjects in which the pub-lic

¬

is most interested conservation andamendments to the interstate commercelawwere to be treated in special mes-sages

¬

laterI

TOOElE PIONEER DIES

Louis Strasburg Succumbs to Inju ¬

ries Received in Salt lakeAccident

Special to The HeraldRepublican-Tooele Dec TLouls Strasburg one

of the pioneers of this county and wellknown generally here and in SaltLake died at his home in Tooele yes-terday

¬

He was born on the Rhinein Prussia in 1835 aad came to theUnited States in 1S51 After servingfor a time as a baker in New YorkCity hejoined the United States armyand served for about five years Wecame to Utah with Johnsons armyHe received his discharge at CampFloyd on the return of Johnsons army-to the states and then took to freight-ing

¬

which occupation he followed forseveral years He married Mary Arm ¬

strong at Camp Floyd in 1S5I and shestill survives him There have beenborn to them fourteen children sevenof whom are living In 1862 he set-tled

¬

on a ranch in Rush Valley Tooelecounts where he lived until seven yearsago since which time he has been aresident of Tooele City

Mr Strasburg was a prominent mem-ber

¬

of the I O O F belonging to theveterans lodge The order will take-a prominent part in his burial services

He has served as county commis-sioner

¬

and as mayor of Tooele besideshaving been justice of the peace morethan twenty years-

It seems that his death was the re-

sult¬

of a street car accident that hap ¬

pened last February in Salt Lake Atthat time his leg was cut off and hehas never fully recovered For tenweeks he has been unable to leave hisbed and was a patient sufferer

Funeral services will be conducted inthe Mormon meeting house Wednes-day

¬

at 1 oclock The I O O F willbe represented by the Rev P A Simpkin Members of the order will at ¬

tend in a body and are invited to bepresent

SAVED FROM FREEZING-

Woman and Babe Found Lying In

Six Inches of Snow in MissouriDanville Mo Dec 7Lylng In six

Inches of snow on the steps of a bankbuilding and almost dead a Hungarianwoman and her 6mothaold child werefound at daybreak by a policeman

Attached to the womans dress was atag consigning her to her husband acoal mirur at Westville Ill She withllt r baby arrived in the night from NewYork She wandered about helplessly-the child clasped to her breast until shesank exhausted and lay for hours in thesfim

Revived by warmth and food the wo ¬

man and her baby were sent on to West¬

ville

AFTER LONG ILLNESS-

Death of L T Atwood FinancialHead of Scripps McRae Papers

Cincinnati 0 l >ec 7Lemuel T At-wood

¬

at one time editor of the ClaclnnaIl Post and recently financial headof the ScrippaMcRae newspapers diedtonight after a long Illness-

Mr Atwood who was fiftynine yearsrid wad be rn in Massachusetts and< ChiC to Kentucky when a young minH Jatt i Hoame a rpoter and settledin tTi dy

WOOL GROWERS POOL

Lexington Ky Dec 7InItial stepsfor the formation of a pool of the woolcrop of KntnkV were taken todayl t c tlu IIrIo5I of tiie pool tO SOU-

mI t t t1 I1Lln ituir and thislila for l P p OVPI the profit now

Jl iu u J Hit ILldll mn

STRETCHED THEIR POWER

New York Public Service CommissionRuns Up Against Adverse Court

Decision

Albany N Y Dec 7The powers ofthe public service commission over thefinancial operation of corporations weredefined today by the court of appealsin a decision holding that the DelawareIt Hudson company should have beenauthorized to issue about 7000000In bonds to pay indebtedness incurredby the purchase of the Hudson ValleyRailway company and certain undevel ¬oped coal lands in Pensylvania

The court holds that the paramount I

purpose of the public service law cre-ating

¬

the commission was the protec-tion and enforcement of the rights ofthe public that the commission mustsee to it that the railroad corporationsmaintain their equipment tracks androadbed in good order and operate withsafety to the puollc and give properservice that they also should preventfraud on the public by the manipula-tion of the stock market through theoverissue of stocks and bonds

The court holds that he legislature-did not intend to make the commission-the financial manger of corporations-or empower it to substitute its judg-ment and discretion for that of the di-rectors and stockholders of a corpora ¬

tion as to the wisdom of a transac ¬

tion that a statute that should makesuch a substitution would probably-be unconstltuional for the ownershipof property carries with it the right-of occupancy and management

HASKEllS OUEfR ACTION II

Governor of Oklahoma Prevents At¬

torney General From RepresentingState Before Grand Jury I

Oklahoma City Okla Dec iBy sum-marily

¬

cancelling the authority of Attor ¬

ney General West to represent the statebefore tho Oklahoma county grand juryGovernor Haskell today brought to asudden termination the investigation theattorney general was making of the fail-ure

¬

of the Columbia Bank Trust com-pany

¬

of Oklahoma City The attorneygenera was not permitted to sign three I

indictments and two accusations reachedby the grand jury before that body wasdischarged-

The reason assigned by Governor Haskkll for his action was that it is notto the best Interests of the state that aninvestigation of the banks affairs bemade at this time He declared thatwhen the state banking board concludesits accounting all records of the institu-tion

¬

will be turned over to a grand juryshould the district court so demand I

INVESTIGATION Or CANCER

Bequest of George Crocker to Co-

lumbia¬

College Will Amount toMillion and a Half

New York Dec 7George Crockersgift to Columbia university to be usedfor the investigation of cancer of which-he died in this city on Sunday willamount to at least 1500000 according toterms of his will made public today Thissum will be realized by the sale of hiscity home and country estate

Should tile progress of science make theprosecution of further icsfarchos in re ¬

gard to cancer unnecessary the will pro ¬

vides that the income of the fund maybe used as the trustees may determine inthe prosecution of other researches inmedicine and surgery

Relatives today took Mr Crockersbody to California for buri1 l

+

CALIFORNIA SCHOOL-BOYS

I

CARRY PISTOLS-

Nevada

I

City Cal Dec 11Uf acci-dental

¬

shooting of n boy in a school-room

¬

here led to the discovery today-of a small arsenal of revolvers andhunting knives in the pockets of hiscomrades some of whom have con-

fessed¬

membership in a gang of youngburglars whose specialty was the steal-ing

¬

of weapons from hardware storesTheir plunder they aid was sold forfrom M cents up according to the cali-ber

¬

of the weaponsS

FORMER PASTOR GIVEN-

GOODHORSEWHIPPING

El Paso Tex Dec 7Aftlj a chasecovering tlie republic of Mexico Dr VonMathesius formerly pa tor of a NewYork church but who is said to havebeen posing hero and in Mexico ns aGerman count Was found hre today byRichard Koxal a mining man of Terraza Mexico and liorirwIipdI in frontof the Sheldon hotel Koxal alleges thathe was slandered by Mathesius and thathe attempted to horsewhip Math ° slus inMexico City but the police interfered-and Mathesus escaped Since then Kovalhas hen on his trail

LAST HOPE OF WALSH i

Cldea fs 7 Tl ip i Hi in ol JohnR Walh too t d I Ikni loi a writof review ftuui iiic LuiieU fewitrB BUpreme court will be filed in WashingtonDecember This will mark the last at-tempt of the foiir fnancer to escapefh 3 years impi onniei t ir the federalIprIRn at L V nvP hun flpfOO d-

on1

the eiiHt fTdilg iultv of i-nnb 111 t i = t i i iisii i Xa

t tal anL a h idnt

>

otl

I

MARTIAL lAW DECLARED

President Davilta of Honduras Be-

ginning to Have Fean of Be-

ing¬

Deposed

Washington Dec 7 The government ofHonduras apprehending an armed linva-sion

¬

has proclaimed martial law through-out

¬

the republic This mfonnattoareached the state department today butno Indication was given to the sourcfrom which the Invasion was expected

It is believed however that ManuelDonilia former president o f Honduraswho was deposed by Picbdent Dailathrough the help of Za > t nay h > t-

ingi

advantage of the situation in Xii a-

axil a to sek revengeFor some time it has bien Sispe td

among th Cntral Am cit that Da I

villa was in sympathy with Zya in hisefforts to crush tIe resolution un < r-

Estraila and it is thought tLat Bomlhgttreatn Invasion of Huni is at thistinv would srv th double purpose ofpreventing any aid being givin ZcUi aand at the same time rendr poMithe overthrow of the Daviha goveri-nvnt i

Bonilla Is said to bo at Hhzula Iihe has a large following it i thought itis made up of Hondurans osatsfiedwith the Davilla governm

JNDEPENDENTSMEETI

TO DISCUSS MATTERS-

Chicago Dee Independent Tel i

phone men from all parts of the 1rstmet here today to dlsi cu > long di =

tance ai1 other mrttei ot i ipiti-n tile content with the Hell t cii11 iirThe sifciiilioAnc of Ui PL f

leading companies In Indian Ohioand elsewhere by James S Braile Jrof Toledo was discussed in an informalmanner

Mr Hray wlio vw at the M fitoonfino i itmark t U fl

It at lu i jiitro of the r i u S

not in tIe Intel bt Of the K n j

c

FRANCEPROPOSESTO

SECURE AEROPLANES

Will Also Establish a School for Pi-

lots¬

and Provide a PracticeComru

Paris Dec 7The relative prajIf aiity of dirigible balloons and ae i Ik i M

as war wilts in the future is tt ll

on

of intene discussion following i

from Baron dEstoumelies de <

senator and president of the per t

arv group favoring international > r-

tn to General Burin minister f

The ktt r cuts attention to f l

that Franco iis far behind other < tin the vebl m nr of military i ritIq To e ar C warning I

takI

n up by tip X Uonel Aeri-AI

3

ca has Jltd rut to the I Li > j54 uf i l > ibr the r

Suir

ot Krancc u compared v

ran trances roLar > VlUe d d

Ctlistbg marklJy with Oen t afariiiiilo LLloO-

iT>

i commission asjnil that v as-

ii 11 that tv g n inmit p rto urranl for tlui t u I of

d is aim air >lanesainister of war has OUthi

t

t-

his Untame plans ai UI > I

g itf lid lliat t dingi llis A cclj i

uumt1idl s tha in 19H fri a ohav a ilutifl t rv flO r i I

Kiio 1L11 > c > i conttru Wel-

I jIll l IIi i nd DUIII < 1 r-

ihlinIpaLi l jhi I ntlon to i t-

v j r Hi n i i to proia a pac-iI i c and iai iit s-

IIii d the nut ii pariH e the aeroplan wlt IJi eab unit n t i lfl

ture anu p u to str IgtilI th indY Lathat ii rations more t ii wta t1 lItigiHf 1allno