The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 11

BT rw 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, ATTGU3T 30, 1911. 11 Importing News from Every where TIKES CDRDTZ rail error -fei' Replaced by Schimpff tVjBpen Ho Kails to Handle Batted Ball. continued from Pago Ten. 7piJM flnc iiv Kibble, which wns the tlrst 'IVbase hit of ho sen son which did WL, 0ver the fence. wero features.

The 1 jhWiyfls jvlndy and dusty. The score: "cf VUr15 18 27 13 0 t' 4Hne 2b V. A 0 0 3 1 Kcf ....4 0 1 3 0 0 'iHLn Ib-c -I 0 0 11 0 0 If 4 0 1 1 0 0 fttjK, 3b 0 0 1 Tc-lb -1 1 1 7 0 I 2H' i 29 1 fi 27 12 oo'ooo'doi i Earned runs Butte 1. Hel- jCmm. Stolen bases Connollv s.

Stevens ttaBmy. Kllllluv 2. Sacrlllco hits Kll-Baker. Sacrifice flics Mathcs, yH Two-base, hits Stevens. Kibble, IKr, Connolly Hannah.

Home runs Ht, Thpmpnon Double plays iCKlhes to Marshall. Wood to Conolly, vH'lo KlUUny to Connolly. Bases on ''iOff Bryan 2. off Quick 2. Struck mBv Bryan 2, by 2.

bv Wells SiBls-Off Quick 10. off Wells S. 'MaW balls By Marshall. Time 1 hour i minuter. Umpire Wright.

3B5EAT FALLS. 20; MISSOULA, 5, laE Proteits Against Jensen nnd Mc-Quald Playing for Educatora. SaKiSOl'LA, Aug. opened the lust week of basebnll wNBlliMula for this reason today by de-ffcs the locnl team by the tremendous JwlBof 20 to 5 Pitchers Cummlngu nnd the lutler working for the first in tho Missoula grounds, were Usenet) for .1 score of sureties, while "VjBplffj working easily, held the home a scattered eight. iu1Wr Reed protested because Pltch-jBtnscn had been loaned to Missoula jBfeCloskuy Reed also tiled protest mMiIch life cnltci attention to the fact KcMoQtinld, suspended by McCloskey nVsot reporting lust spring, had not fcBttliiatnted by the National commls-Kr Itced played the same under these lMtts.

boforr. coming to Mis- jjB'bss been playing with Eddlo Hum-VPY1 outlaw team at Hamilton. The Wi GREAT FALLS. HSb AU. R.

H. PO. A. B. cf 1 1 1 -1 0 1 3EVj1; lf" 3, 2 0 0 0 jjHpi lb 5 .4 .13 1 0 'Mp 1 0 3 1 ijBfell GO 20 20 27 11 3 2tm MISSOULA.

iiiHfc', A 13. R. -H. PO. 13.

"pilach 2b 4 1 1 4 4 2 in.IjMrts, lb 1 ill 0 0 totlmw't I 1 1 3 1 4 0 10 3 0 'xMBflian. ef 1 0 1 2 0 1 p' 1 0 0 0 0 0 rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 I 27 11 10 EiB Falls .,2 0 2 0 0 7 020 jjnifcmary: 'Two-base hits Foster, -I McQunld. Throa-basc hit litmE' batted In -Foster. To- Huelsmun. Walsh, McQuald, pJSinon.

Double play Daschbach to innliiKs pitched By Cummlnss, 5 2-3. Struck out By Mm! by by Jensen, ICT balls Off Cummlnss. I. Wild OJJlBjp'ch'eh, Time 2 hours. Umpire MANAGER ACCEPTS BKDWEISER CHALLENGE ,1 following is MnnnKcr Frank Black's l-rtflm- l'ne of the Budwolser of the Occidental baseball wJjl to accept the chnlletiKO ls-5Hu Budwelsor team yesterday Jl9mWs as they huvc seen fit to add rJmW "Ide lwt to this challenb'n w'H ready and willlnif to im to 500 on the outcome of fmi'.

two games next Sunday and dates speclllcd In the chal-'fiL, that they deposit the Zdm. dElrc to v.nger with one editors and I will 1 FRANK BLACK. "Manager Occldoninls." rMCKSMITlI, WHOSE SHOES CURED RACER, IS DEAD f5KyELAXD. Aug. 29.

W. A. horeeshoer. wlio had shod Lou Dillon, I'hlan and oth-ir jmYVi. world's records, died conRcJllon of the lunRf.

In ISOG. vufKi Murphy of Chlcnpo pur-cBtlM Ik sent for Hawaon, fl sno hat city, to Zmlr hoi-ae, a rounrmod kneo hitter. tiKhL 'i10'1 ad balanced. Rawaon out Star Pointer to such an 1 fliBb he puocd a mile In 1:591. record.

POSE IX lRQNT OF CAMERAS TODAY A1- 29 George nut In the first day's real h0 1iaM bf-on In' Chicago. SlKttMi 1 of 3 sore shoulder, ho has trimm more than week. Ho 8 vorlc with a plunge in tho lho mornlnp. After rub-5Bfc plRycd handball with Dr. Roller.

B. ni 0n th" read for an hour 'Probably will so on the mat to-PSpjK lh' boneflt of some or the critics and to plve the chance to photograph him. 'ilBrRYTO FLY FROM PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC rk'mWlIP1' XxX' 2P. Robert O. Fpw--Ufcv' AtiRClco lo announced tonlclit jT entrant In the couat- rtUht for a newpappr 'rmmtMAtr' who will fly a blnlartn In sITB.ft trip, le cx-JiUK, 'rem San Francisco on tWwml Dlcmbor 1, route calU for tn Rocklos between Qheyna1 Wyo.

Little Stories About Baseball The Eighty-Twenty By W. A. Phelon Alw.i.vs be sure of your terms when nil are arrnnRin an dxhihition came with magnate 0f jitlL, veteran Frank Bancroft. KS1 ct most bcauti-lully fliuntr. The city shnrpor who pro-1 siacfj pver the destinies at rural bnrc is their master any time.

ao, somcthinc like thirty i seasons, it so happened that the Troy nnd Worcester clubs, then in the National loaffuo, both had an open date simultaneously and no postponed game Tt to mo was with oreeHter at the time that, some cood money bo made by phowiuy the natives of some small city (he unusunl spectacle of two bic Iouruo teams in hattlo and I wired cnrncstly for dateo. llie magnate of the KlorioiiH city of -Berkeley, wireline that his town was crazy for the game and that his park would hold 3000 people. wired back thut we would play for oipluy-twcnty. Meaning, of course. SO per cent of the receipts for us and 20 per cent for him, which, I thought was very liberal.

Ho noccptcd at. once and the next dnv the Troy and Worcester ball clubs invaded Berkeley. "And maybe they didn't show those natives playing. There were some old scores between those teams, anv-how, and that, game was no hippodrome. cither team even used their substitute players each outfit appoarnd on the fielu with, a full forcn, and Tim Kcofe, if I remember right, pitched that day tor Troy.

"The park was jnmmed to the walls and i ho natives wont wild over tho desperate battlo of tho National leaguers. Hustle? Fight? They warred from the firat inning to the ninth, and the local umpire, who. had boon put in charge of the game, hnd about fifty close escapes from sudden death, so earnest were the two clubs, and so determined to even up old animosities. "Troy hanks of tho grand pitching of Tim Kecfo. finally won out, something liko to 3, and the Worcester players ran the Berkeley umpire through the beck fence, boards and all, tho local police having to interfere and save his life.

When the excitement was all over 1 went cheerfully to the club office, figurine my percentage at something like $11.50. 'Great said the Berkeley magnate, as ho counted down some bills. 'Great game; hope 1 can got those same two tenuis again soon. And here's your inonov. 5 "And he handed mo $80.20 and backed up his theory of the division my wire demanding eighty-twenty" SEABOARD RALLIES FROM STORM'S ATTACK Continued From Page One.

yard and tossed as toys high upon the beach. Many buildings of the yard are believed to bu wrecked. No estimate of the damage can be made here because of the interrupted telegraphic service. It Is not believed that any lives were lost at tho navy yard. The commandant appealed for 520,000 as nn emergency fund with which to make Immediate repairs.

Though this amount will not. covor 'the loss sustained by the navy. Acting Secretary of the Navy Wln-throp late today authorized an expenditure of 515.000 for the most urgent work. It Is learned that roofs nnd doors arc Btrewn about the station nnd that mnny of tho wharves and seawalls havo been almost demolished. The lighting and power wires are on the grounds and the trackage of the yard has been blown away.

Tho vlolonco of the storm Is lndlcntcd by its play with the torpedo boots. Theso form a part of tho roservo torpedo fleet and were strongly fastened to tho FfiESBT URGES Fl THE Hfl Soys That Nation's Millionaires Should Contribute to Industrial School's Support. BEVERLY, Aug. 23. Speaking In behalf of the Indian and negro Industrial school at Hampton.

Vn of which ho Is trustee. President Tnft today voiced hl3 Indignation at the necessity that such uncful Institutions mufit beg fdr money and at the failure of the nation's millionaires to come to their rescue with contributions. i. In the graduation of Booker r. Washington, the president said.

Hampton has done enough to entitle It to the gratitude of the country. i "Northern generosity And donation, said the president, "with reference to southern education nnd the education of tho negro luwe had. of course. Its Jnilta, and I don't want In any way lo diminish tho desire of those who wish to glvo. The negro Is a citizen of the wouth.

a very Important part of the Industrial make-un of tho south, and the negro, therefore, ought to come nnd Is coming more and more under tho guardianship of the south." CANADIAN PREMIER GETS ANOTHER OVATION DIGBY-. N. Aug. 20 Sir Wilfrid mirier was given another ovation here fodav nnd In "the afternoon he nddrcssod an open-air meeting, speaking both In and English, nnd making a strong plea for the support of the Liberal can-dldato and dwelling at some length on the "ttrnffl and Windsor the Premier gave short addresses from the car Platform and he was enthusiastically rccclvod. International Ohes3.

CARLSBAD, Aug. 50. In the seventh Botlcwl, 3J. Champion Oolfer Arrives, vr-w YORK. Aug.

20. Harold H. HH-ton the British amateur Kolf chamolon nnrf a mernbor of the Ro.vr.l Liverpool dub arrived here today on the Scamp! Wllhelm II. to compete ft American champlonshln. Cup Defender Wins.

TORONTO, Aug. 29. Vlvla Hrfender of tho King Ooorce cud In the vf.rht races won tho second race, a han- trdr.y. The Watortown crossed tho UnJ Ave eecond In the lead. Flying Contoata Postpcnod.

wnflTOV Aug. 23, On account of a Oxlea Defeat Layton. The Occidental colored ball o'ayera of R.ir Lake yesterday defeated tho La fon team at Laytdn by the acore of 11 to 2. Mado Bishop of Natalies, ATLANTA. Qunn.

D. PCA conacoratod Sop of Natchoa today- stall -llko wharves of the Inner harbor. While tho boats are obsolete In design, it wns a revelation to the naval officers here to learn that they had boon picked up by the wind and swept ashore. With a shudder, thoy contomn'atcd tho danger In these little vessels with a human burden cm tho open sea during such a storm. Major General Leonard Wood, chief of slarf of tho army, was notified tonight that sixty buildings at Fort Moultrie, were damaged by the storm.

Biff Steamer Aground. SAVANNAH, Gn Aug. 29. Ships coming Into port today tell of terrific battles fought with the soa Sunday and Monday. Only one ship In the Savannah eoant ler-ritory suffered Injury, however.

The steamer Lexington went ashore on Huntington Island. S. Tho vessel will bo Moated with great difficulty. Tho passengers were taken oh by the revenue cutter Yamaeraw. BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTSITSjOiCIl Legal Lights of Country Hold Thirty-Fourth Annual Session.

BOSTON. Aug. 29. The results of a year's Investigation by more than a dozen committees on lho Intricacies of various branches of law and legnl procedure, were presented tonight boforo the thirty-fourth session of the American bar association. The convention oucned in the Mnsfa-chusotis Institute of Technology with the president's address, delivered by Edjrar II.

Fnrrur of New Orleans. This was followed by the election of the general council. Including one member from each state. Tho annual rouorts of the standing committees were presented tonight. One of the npeakers today was Baron Uchlda.

Japanese embassador, who spoke on "The Teaching of Jurisprudence In Japnn." A recommendation thai the association oppose any statement toward the repeal of the national bankrupt!" act was niade In the report of the committee on commercial law. Tho committee urged that the association exert every effort to do-font the pending bill to repeal tho bankruptcy act. Acts relative to wife and child desertion nnd to the probating In one state of wills mado In anothor were recommended for endorsement by the committee on uniform state I.iwh. Tho report stnted that the dosertlon act already has boon passed In Washington. Kansas, Rhode Island.

Michigan nnd Wisconsin. It provides for punishment of dosertlon by Imprisonment at hard labor, a portion of the proceeds of such Inbor to be devoted to the support of the de-sorted wife or children. The committee that the bar association endorao tho principle of the net. Acts relative to wife nnd child desertion and to the probating In one stato of 'wills made In another state were rccom-monded for indorsement. The report states that the desertion act already has been paseed In five states.

Washington, Knnnas, Rhodo Island. Michigan and Wisconsin. It provides for punishment of deserters by Imprisonment at hard labor, a portion of the proceeds of such lubor to bo devoted to the support of the deserted wlfo or children. While the committee does not deem It advisable 'o recommend the passage of this apecirlc act In all states, owing to the diversity of state laws on the subject of imprisonment at hard labor and the internal management of penal Institutions, It urges that the bar association Indorse the principle of the act. KENTUCKY STATESMAN MAKES AEROPLANE FLIGHT WASHINGTON.

Aug. 29. Undaunted i bv unfavorable atmcsphcrlc Representative Ren Johnson of Kentucky! mado hla first fl'sht In an aeroplane to-1 day and gained tho dlctlnctlon of belr.cl the first ycraon outside of army circles to be taken up as a paoaenger In any of the machines flown at the army aviation school at C'llloge Park. Md. Tho Kontucky statesman mado tho trip with Lieutenant Harry Arnold and remained In the air twenty mlnuteo.

Pioneer Minor Dios. BUTTE, Aug. CO. Word waa rc-colvod In tho city tonight of tho dsath Of George Bonnce, ased SJ, plonoar of Aldor Gulch and Meadorvllle, which occurred Monday. Mr.

Bsnr.Vttn was the fathor of John B. of Butte. Mr. Bennetts came to Mosana ubout hc time tho (told wan discovered In Alder Gulch, Hn wanhod Bold thnra for some tljno nnd then went to Mnadcrvlllo. TOGO SAILS FOR HISJME LAND Japanese Hero Given Royal Send-Off at Close of His Visit.

Continued From Pago One. city had chartered boats to follow mc Tamba Maru until she had passed out of the sound and the procession was an Imno.olnc one. The West Vlrclnla and Colorado accompanied the Tamba Maru until sho renrhed International waters, when the cruisers fired a parting salute, nnd heading southward proceeded to San Francisco, while lho Japanese liner with Admiral Togo aboard continued her journey across the Pacific. 3xpreEses Gratitude. IJEVEP.LY.

Au.g. 29. Admiral Togo, ns he was about to sail for Japan from Seattle, sent the following telegram to President Taft: "Pxay accept my heartfelt thanks for your kind farewell message. Allow me to express again, Mr. President, my deepest gratitude for the great honor which you have done me nnd mv highest appreciation of the most cordial and friendly welcome which vour government and people have so kindly nccorded me during my stay In this country.

I only regret that my present visit had been so much limited. Wishing you good health and prosperity." TOGO RECEIVES PRESENTS. Admirers In British Columbia Give Admiral Souvenirs of Visit to America. VICTORIA. B.

C. Aug. 29. Worn out by the enthusiastic receptions accorded him In the United States. Admiral Togo (lid not land at Victoria from the Tamba Maru when sho called hero for mall to-nighr.

The Japanese residents of Victoria chartered a steamer, which met tho Tamba Maru. while the American cruisers West Virginia and Colorado waited off Race rocks until tho liner resumed Its voyage. Then the warships escorted the Tnmba Maru to sea after firing an admiral's salute. At the wharf, where Admiral Togo held an Impromptu reception. Mayor Motley welcomed him on bohlf of tho city.

Japanese residents presented him with two fine punthor rugs and throe cases of salmon worn contributed by tho flchermen at Stevenson. From the Jup-nnf-EO ladles of Victoria, a rich gown was prcFonted to the admiral's wife. IDS ECONOMIZE Of KI FORGE Many Layoffs Caused Much Dissatisfaction Among the Shopmen. Continued From Pago One. ternatlonal unions ropresontinK tho fivi crafts working in the shops.

These are expected here tomorrow aftor-noon. Their conference with Julius Knittgchnltt. vice president of tho Ilnrrl-man lines, will bo held on Thursday. They will then demand that the new federation be recognized officially and dealt with by the company. Mr.

Krultsohnltt wns occupied today with routine nffalnj and had nothing further to say In regard lo the federation's demunds. Railway Clerks in Accord. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29 The Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks and allied unions of the Illinois Central held a big meeting last night to discuss tho strike stluatlon.

There were several speakers nnd tho tenor of their remarks was that the union employees ln this city would abide by tho decision of the leaders In Paducah and Chicago. PRESIDENT TO CRUISE ON YACHT MAYFLOWER BEVERLY, Maas. Aug. 29 President Tnft today decided to lake short cruise up the Maine coast with Mrs. Tnft in the presidential yacht Mayflower.

The cruise will begin Friday nfternoon and the president expects to return to Beverly Monday. Former Secretary of War Dickinson came out from Boston today with a committee from the American Bar association, which Is now meeting In that city, to nsk the preoldont to attend tho Wednesday meeting of the association. The president was at golf, so the former cabinet raemlwr left his card. Mr. Dickinson, who Is a Democrat, said he thought Mr.

Taft consistent In his veto of the tariff bills and that Republican papers ln tho west approved the president's courye. BISHOP CALLS TAFT A WEAK PRESIDENT BOSTON. Aug. 20. In denouncing at tonight's session of lho National Independent Political league the lynching of negroes, nishop Alexander Wnlters declared that President Taft was "one of the weakest presidents the country had ever had.

In view of the fact that he had remained silent ln the face of continued reports of Jyr.chlngs about the country." Nonvogian Steamer Founders. VLADIVOSTOK. Russia. Aug. 29.

The report that the Norwegian steamer Tor- dls had foundered was confirmed today. The TordlH was chartored for the volun-I toer Meet and sailed from Vladivostok to Kamchatka. She went down off tho west const of, Kamchatka. According to ad- vIcps Just rocftlved the passengers and crew were saved. MADEi AND SUEZ ON MEM TICKET Progress Party Adopts Platform Calling for Many Reforms in Government.

Continued From Pago Ona. nipulating an efficient, if new, political machine. Suarez Eas Majority. It is he who is largely responsible for the candidacy of Pino Suarez for the vice presidency, in opposition to Vasquez Gomez. He and his friends clnim to havo corralled seventy-fivo per cent of the votes for SunrezT Fernando Tglesins Caldcron and Alfredo Robles Domingncz are the other candi' dates.

When the delegates were assembled for the afternoon session, men and boys distributed among them handbills of various sizes nnd hues, urging them vote for Domingucz and settiug forth reasons therefor. Outhidu the theater a rain of these posters from tho gallery began r.ud continued until the floor of the parquet was carpeted with them. This method of fighting was used in opposing tho candidacv of Vasqucz Gomez. Supporters of. Caldcron lavishly distributed a large hnlf-tono likeness of tho candidate, with the caption.

"Vote for Caldcron. Although holding the first real con vontion in the history of the country, unless those of the Catholics can boso styled, the delegates are conducting their affairs in a maimer that has won commendation of the public, both native and foreign. Among those who witnessed the proceedings was en li. Garfield, former secretary of tho interior of the United States. Tho convention doors are open to the public, but since there are more than 1500 delegates, tho spaco reserved for spectators is limited to the galleries.

Notwithstanding this unfavorable po- I sition, almost every scat was occupiod, number of women of the better class being present. Political activity ns evinced in some gatherings in the United States was not evident. Feuces are being nieuded, but in a more quiet manner. No Opponent for Madero. The delegates have no other choice for president than the man who led the masses to victor, but they are not representative of the people, or even tho lower grade of the middle class.

It is a gathering of the better clement. Now and then a silk hat nnd frock coat are seen; perhaps a dozen wearers of the peaked sombrero indicate that their owners arc representatives of rural districts, but fully ninety per ccut of tho delegates wear the dress of tho ordinary business man, ACOSTA STARTS REVOLT, Former Madero Follower Takes Field In Vera Cruz District. MEXICO CITY. Aug. 29.

Proclaiming his Intention of conducting a revolution. Colonel Acor.tn, a former officer of the Madero revolution, yostorday led a considerable following into Panocu. In tho northern part of Vera Cruz. According to dispatches received tonight by El Par-clal. ho overpowered the timall guard of rurales, recruited more men and resumed his march to Ozuluamn, the ranking town of tho district.

Learning of his coming the Jcf politico of Ozuluama is reported to 'have lied with his guard of ruraics. Another dispatch received by El Imparobil stntea thut a band of Mngonlstas. near Znca-teeas. was routed by a force of state guards, formerly Maderistas. MAY IMBROIL GUATEMALA.

Clcntlficos Buy Rifles and Conflict Is Thounht Probable. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29. Rumors that the clentlflcoG of Mexico nrp attempting to Involve Guatemala and Mexico In un Imbroglio gained credence today, when It lifcamc known that 45,000 rounds of ammunition and mnny cartes of rifles went through this port Inst week addressed to the governor of Yucatan M.

Pino Suarez, a wealthy and staunch supporter of Francisco I. Madero, is bitterly opposed to the ciontlflcos. The munitions of war left this port nboard the British steamer Bunkeld nnd were carried on a supplementary manifest after 1 lie departure of the vessel. Federal officials held that this shipment was "ln tho regular course of trade" and mado no nltempt to prevent It. FOREST FIRES CAUSE INCREASED ALLOWANCE WASHINGTON.

Aug. 29. On account of the danger of a serious forost tiro la Oregon, the season having been particu-larlv dry. the foreBt service has added J20.000 to the appropriation made this vcar to the stato forest fire protection. Already the appropriated early In the reason and $20,000 given later have been used up, n.i much outside help ho been necessary to keep down Incipient fires.

Associate Forester Potter said tod that the destructive fires of last year had taught the service valuable lessons Ir. methods of protection. Numcrou new trails havo been built nd telephone wires put up. Pirates Attack Fort. ST.

PETERSBURG, Aug. 29. A report has reached here from Kerch. In Crimea, that c. band of pirates landed nnd attacked thfc fortress The soldiers replied to tho shots of their assailants with a heavy rifle Are.

wounding many. Flftcon pirates were captured, while most of tho others made off ln boats. CLYDE LINER SAVED BY SUDDEN CHANGE OF WIND CHARLESTON, 5. 29. Plugging towards destruction on thi beach at Hunting island ir, the midst of the hurricano that twopt the Caroline coast on Sunday -ight nnd 3Ion- day.

the Clyde liner Apache, with 123 pasicngars 'abosrd, was savod in tho nick of time by a sudden change in tho wind. Tho ship cctr.o mto Charleston harbor today conniderabiy racked by wind and sea. but not sorioualy damagod. For a tense five mlnntcc tho pasaca-gore of the Apncho etood on the lower dock with life preservers around their bodies wnitlng or tho vessel to strike and dotormlnod to raak no stout a fight as thoy could or their llvco. Driven along by a wind tho snood of which was estimated by Cnpt.

William Staples of tho Jincr at 100 rallcs an hour, tho big steamer found herself helplois about 1 130 o'clock on Monday aftornoos. She was bound south from N'cw York and had boon blown past tho mouth of tho harbor to a point off Hunting island. The gale swept inohoro and its fcrcc proved Irresistible Full speed ahead into tho teoth of the storm could not drive tho liner forward and, when two anchors were put overboard tho cheisa snapped liko cords. Helpless in the gratp of tho hurrictno. tho ebb was being literally hurled towards tho Huatiric island breakers and tho pcsieagcrs had well-nigh given up hope when suddenly the wind shifted and the vessel was saved, J.

Dohorty, wlroloss operator of the Apaoho, sai'd! come near Hunting island at 1 o'clook itonday tftornoon, whero some of the crew Blghtod what may have boon tho Lexington of the Merchants' and Minors' Una, which wont I asboro at that point." DIPLOMATIC CORPS READHOR SHIFTS Many Will Come to Capital for Instructions Before Making Change. WASHINGTON, Aug. SD.Soveral embassadors and ministers involved in the recent big shift among Amorican diplomats, it became known today, will come to "Washington to consult the state department before entering upon their missions. Thomas J. O'Brien, transferred ns embassador from Tokio to Home, and Charles Pngo Bryan, now minister to Belgium, who will succeed Mr.

O'Brien ns embassador to Jnpan, are expected her October 1. They will confer about matters pending with the Japanese government. Each will present his credentials to his post about November J. Arthur M. Beauprc.

the new ininin-tor to Cuba, will arrive in Washington soon from Tho Hague confer with the state department, and the present minister to Cubn. B. Jackson, who has been appointed minister to the Balkan stntcs. Mr. Bcaupre will reach Havana in November and Mr.

"JnckHou will assume charge nt Bucharest December 15. John G. A. Lishman. appoint od embassador to Germany, will not come to Washington, but on October 20 will go to Berlin dircctlv from Romo, whore he is now stationed.

Other new mm-jfrters arc scheduled arrive at their posts as follows: Lloyd Bryce. minister to the Netherlands aud Luxemburg, in October. Lars Anderson, minister to Belgium, in November. John R. Carter, minister to Argentina, in November.

Jnmcs T. Dubois, minister to Colombia. November 1. William W. Koekhill, the now cm-bessador to Turkey, has presented his credentials to the sultnn, according to ndicea to tho stato department today.

IRE BLOOD SPOTS FOOil ROAD New Testimony Is Brought Out in the Beattie Hearing. Continued From Pago One. Henry Bcattle's wedding, testliled that ho wns with John Sandifer and the prisoner after leaving the homo of lawyer Smith on the night after the murder. W. B.

Kldd of Richmond, a hardware merchant, testified that Paul Beattie on the afternoon of July 15 bought three shells from him- The. shell wap produced, which W. A. Brown, a otoreotypcr. has testified found several yards from the scene of the murder.

Kldd Identifying the shell ns similar to those bought by Paul Beattie. Some Witnesses in Reserve. The prosecution has not called some of Its Important witnesses. Including Bnulah BInford, "tho girl in tho case," but will reserve them for the rebuttal. It Is quite possible, however, that Roulnh Blnford's testimony may never be sought, since the commonwealth has satisfied Itrclf ns to tho sufficiency of evidence from other wltnesi-es concerning the alleged motive for tho murder.

The Jury that Is trying Beat tie for his life is being kept In a small hotel a few yards from the courthouse, and each night Its principal diversion has been sitting on tho steps of the courthouse nnd giving vent to song. FIND MOTHER LODE IN BELMONT MINE Excitement in Mining Oirclos Over Discovery Sought for by Prospectors for Years. HELENA, Aug. 2i. Great prevails tonight in Mnrvsville.

twenty five miles from here, over the reported discovery on the Belmont mine of tho mother lodo. which has been sought for by prospectors. The Belmont mino was purchased a fow years ago bv Colonel Thomas Cruse, discoverer of the famous Druinlummon, in tho same district, aud has since been worked with success. Today's discov-cry is said to bo in a new shaft, which uncovered a vein of fabulous richness. William Cruse, manager for Colonel Cruse, tonight refused to dis-cuts the strike, but miners from the shaft declare that the find will even exceed the Drumlummon, which wns the richest gold mino in the stato, nnd from which sevcrnl millions havo been extracted.

ALBERTA COAL FAMINE IS STILL YERY ACUTE WINNIPEG, Aur. 29 The coal famine in Albert, and Saskatchewan la still acute. The operators ani hundreds of thousands of ton behind In order. Four smoll mines. Hill Crct.

MoNelll. Canmore and Royal Cotllerics. at I-ih-brldge, started up today with small mincf at work ln each, Dozons of cots nre arriving dolly to accommodate Mrlkcbrenk-ers. and It looks as If the orrators are determined ln their attempt to start up again. MONA LISA IS NOT FOUND ON STEAMER NEW YORK.

Aug. 29. The- mlsilng "Mona Lira," the famous painting by Leonardo Davjne, which myterlouly dlcappcarod from the Louvre Parln and later -was reported to havo beer, secretly taken on board tho Kalccr Wllhelm n. when oho touched at Cherbourg, was not to be found on board that ihlp when aha docked hore today. Died in Eonccing Children.

FAIRFIELD. 111.. Aug. 39. Mrs.

Jen-nlo Young was burned to donth ntar hero today, when her homo -was Throe- sranichlldren "ore reicued. e-vorely turnod, after Mrs. Your.g had lot her life trying to aavo them. Greeley Pioneer Dleo. DENVER.

Aur, 23. William E. Pabor. aged 70, ono of tho plor.oors who ssttled Grely, dropped dead In a downtown office building thin nfternoon. Apoplexy was the couoo of death.

Continuous dancing Saltair tonight, 8 to 11)80, Two big baad ASKS POLICE AID TO I Eli AGED FATHER Citizen of Philadelphia Believes His Parent in Salt Lake or Vicinity. Afwr bavtng lost track of hi? father yoara co. William Oox. '( 1135 North American street. Phila-dclphia.

asks S. M. Brtrlow. chief of police, to aid hitn in locating his aged parnt. in a letter reeoiTod by the chief yostardav morning.

Mr. Cox believe that his parent joined the Mormon church many years ago and performed a mission in 'Europe' for thai church in 18S2 or 1-SS3. However, there is no of the cldor Cox having been called on a mission at the church historian's office. Follow- ing is tho letter; Chiof of Police, Salt Lake. Dear Sir: I am in search of mv fathor and' write you, thinking perhaps you cna aid me.

"My father. Lewis C. Cox, disap- pearod from this city in 1S7S. At that time he was 37 yetirs of ago. making him about 70 vears old now.

Ho was always a student nnd reader of lhn literature of the Mormon church. have learned thnt in 1SS2 or 1SS3 ho was in Europe doing missionary work' for the above cult. was man i feet, 9 inches tall, dark complected, well road, and 1 have reason to boliove that ho is ln: your city or near ther. Anything you enn do for me or any suggestions you can make will be greatly appreciated by. me, his son.

Rospirtfullv vours. WILLIAM L. COX." SALT LAKE EAGLES MAKE FINE SHOWING According to a ttugram ri-oled yesterday by P. J. Nelson, manager of the" Salt Iikc of tlio Fraternal Order of Eagles, from Worthy President A.

Steele, the drill team of tbi local norlo acquitted lliennelves creditably in tho prize competition. While the Suit Lakers did not capture tho coveted prise, having onlv slxtcin men In their team and being pitted againt trams of thirty and forty members, they wre yet paid the- compliment of giving a nearly perfect drill. The next grand acilo meeting coos lo Cleveland, nnd the Salt Lako Eaglea are nl-rendy planning lo take a large tttttn to the next competition. UNCLE SAM IS AFTER SOME MORE ASSISTANTS Th I'nlted States Hvll jrvicr commission 1ms rwinoun-i'd a special eoml-natlon to be held September 20 to neeura aids lit grain standardization fr th Je. partnvnt of ngrleultnre.

Salaries for thin position rang" from $300 to fl20n por nnhum. Another examination wUt be held to (retire ollglhW for the position -of bacteriologist und pathologist for :1 Philippine service. Sopti-mber 23. Thl pays J2CM0 p'r annum. Further Information regarding llie." examinations may be secured at thn monev ordr window of tho Halt Lake City poton'lco VETERAN WATCHMAKER DIES OF HEART FAILURE Laurent Aubcri, aged 75 a yesterday afternoon a rrnult of heart failure at bio home.

251 strei't. The decedent was a natlvn of Switzerland and had lived In Lake for many yoars. The funeral will be held Thursday at 12 o'clock noon from lh undertaking! establishment of S. M. Taylor.

Inter-. mnt will be ln tho City cemotory. MONTANA FORESTS ARE IN FLAMES Florco Fires in Park County Call Out P.angers and Fanners to Stay Progress. LIVINGSTON, Mont Aug. 29.

ThreJ forest fires are burning hi Park county, tonight and the sniokv haze which has hung over Livingston nil doy grow hoavter tonight, and tho surrounding hills and' mountains are now Invisible. The largest fire Is burning on upper Deep Creek at the west end of Mt. Bnldy. A forco of rangers from here nnd the farmers living near the fire are out fighting the Forest Assistant Bedford nnd a small force of men are fltmtlng a lire burning on Mill creek, east of Livingston. The ihlrd lire Is burning In the Crazy mountains bark of Hunters Hot Springs- The Deep Creek fire Is burning out of tlm forest reservation, and according t.

report tonight tonight hnd burned oyer 200 acres of timber. The entire ofnee fnrc of the- Absoroka roserve in tn field assisting In fighting the flames- Th office Is closed and It is difficult to obtain authentoc Information regarding the advance of tho flames. CHAIN OF CAMPS FOR GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Bt'TTE. Mont. Aug.

29. Matt Iv. city pnafcngcr agent for the Great" Northern road, officially announced this morn-Inn that the Great Northern has established a chain of six camp from Mld-valo. on the eantom boundary of the Glacier National park to Belton. nlnoty mllr iiwhv.

on the western slop of tho Great Divide, for the benefit of tourists wishing to visit the glaciers- Fntll thl route was established Bel-ton was the only point of entrance, and many beautiful nature wonders were lost to lh TWICE RUN OVER BY SPEEDING AUTOS STANFORD. Conn. Aug. 29, Frank Miller of New Canaan was run over by two automobile last night near hla home. The driver of the aecond machine picked him UP and took him to the police station.

was slightly dassd. but recover-d after a few minutes and Inalsted on walking to hla home. He scld that he wae not hurt and had no grievance or complaint to make Durbsr Will Be Curtailed. LONDON. Aug Owing to the -J drouth and the scarcity of tne ncceijarlea of life In nana of India, the kl hti on- vf proved the curtailment of the Delhi Dur- bar celebration This will mean that the military maneuvers will be abandoned and tho attendance at the Durbar reduced.

Colombia Prepares for Wax. PANAMA. Auff 29. Advlcca from Co- -jl Iombla report that the army In that re- nubile in been Increased to 30.000 men on account of the difficultly arising with- 4 Peru. II lJ rumored that a accret de- jA fenah-c a.id offensive he Nsen flgr.cd with Chile.

wWf Stock Brokers Assign. BOSTON. Atfit. JS. A voluntary petl- 6 tock brokerage firm of Cram i fc M11I1- -1 I ken, whose liabilities are and the I The firm sot a member of tho local exchango and lt offices hava not opened for a week..