The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

arrests have been made, and these were
only on suspicion.
This afternoon the Times mads pub
lie the following telegram from Cen
eral Gus; who is en- route home from
the City of Mexico:
"four wire with its terrible news
reached me this morning. l am amazed
at tho desperation of the criminal con
splrators in destroying the Times build
ing and Staying its loyal defenders
whose loss | deeply deplore, but the
Times viii live on, braVely defending
The vital and essential principle of in,
dustrial freedom under law, which must
yet triumph in the entire nation
(SIgued)
"HARRISoN GRAY oTIs.n
Union Takes Action.
The president of the local Typo.
graphical union issued orders today
that union printers may work in con
| junction with the pon-union printers
of the Times in any of the local news
paper Offices III getting out the editions
of the Times. This was announced
after n consultation of the union men
and the managers of the other news.
lpapcrs.
sion during the day and appropriated
$4,000 for the purpose of determining
the cause of the Times explosion and
provided reward Of $2500 for the
! capture Of those responsible for the
outrage.
| Mayor Alexander and the city coun-
ell, meeting with other city officers and
| labor union leaders during the day,
mutually agreed to call off the big union
labor parade planned for next Monday
night as A demonstration against local
| - III L. he l., f,> l0
interests of union labor
The death list of this mornings dis
aster will probably total at least TWEEN
| ty. There are four known dead and
certainty lie in the still smoking
ruins of the Times building
The Times, after having investigat-
ed every individual case, will in its is.
sue tomorrow include the entire list of
missing under the heading THE
Dead.'
The Known Dead
HARVEY C. ELDER, assistant city
editor burned and fatally injured leap
ing from burning building; died in hos
pital
]. WESLEY REAVES, secretary to
Assistant General Manager Chandler;
body in ruins.
r, j.. SAWYER, telegraph operator,
body in ruins.
HARRY l., CRANE, assistant tele.
graph editor; body in ruins.
Missing.
]. G. GABLIHER. linotype operator,
married, five children.
W. G. TUNSTALL, linotype operator,
married.
FRED LLEWELLYN, linotype op-
orator: married.
JOHN HOWARD, printer, married,
one child.
GRANT MOORE, machinIst, married,
three children.
ED WATSON, printer, married.
ELMER FRINK, operator, married.
EUGENE CARESS, married, one
DON E. JOHNSON, operator, mar
ricd
ERNEST JORDAN, operator, mar
FRANK UNDERWOOD, married,
one child.
CHARLES GULLIvER, compositor,
married.
CARL SAALADA, linotype operator,
HARRY FLYNN, linotype operator
HOWARD COURDAWAY. linotype
operator.
CHARLES HAGGERTY. pressman.
HENRY LEES, compositors
In addition, there are about twenty
injured. some Of whom may die.
Suspicious Confirmed.
The original suspicion Of the police
that the disaster WAS due TO Il heavy
charge Of high explosive was practical
~ confirmed by thc finding OF the other
bombs and the statements OF those per
sons in thc building or near by at the
time Of the explosion.
It Is also practically certain that
tho seat Of the explosion was IN The
narrow alleyway that scparated the
two buildings occupied by tho Times
Foreman GraybiIl of the composing
room. i'm which the full force of the
explosion was felt and where the great
est direct damage was done. is hrmiy
of the opinion that IT was due To- dyna'
mite. and that its seat was i'll the
alleywav. His statement IS tho clear
est vet obtained. He said;
HT was standing near the center OF
the composing room when All mt once
a terrific force from below seemed TO
raise a section of the floor clear TO the
roof, The upheaval came between wo
linoivDe machines. Flames aud broken
tImbcrs few in all directions. The forcc
of tbe fixing WIS indescrjbablc. Grant
Continued on Page Two.