davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
YOUNG SLAYERS
CONFESS CRIME
TO LOCAL POLICE
John Bauer and Charles Han
son, Who Killed Taxicab
Driver, Brought Here.
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Ohio Youths, Both Under Age,
Tell Narrowing Details
of Killing.

JOnn Speedy" Bauer. alias John
Bowers, confessed slayer OF Charles
Y. Johnson. local taxicab driver, and
Charles Whitley" Hansen. his con-
fessed accomplice in the brutal muir
der which was committed about one
mile northeast of Plymouth on the
afternoon of Sept 2, were brought
10 this city yesterday afternoon, ar
irving in the custody of Chief Lane
and Capt. of Detectives Hamilton at
4.45 o'clock. Each of the youths
both of whom are but 20 years old,
face charges of first degree murder
and upon their arrival expressed
their satisfaction at having the
thing over with"
Each made confession TO the local
police last night of his part in the
crime
The officers and the two youths
arrived in Plymouth over the Penn
sylvania line shortly after g o'clock
and started toward this city immed
lately.
While driving toward the city the
young men directed the police TO the
scene of the shooting and the subse-
quent hiding place of the body. The
spot where the shooting occurred is
about a mile northeast Of Plymouth
in a section that is usually we'll trav-
ersed by autoists. The youths di-
rected the officers 10 drive a short
distance on the main road and then
turn 20 the left. proceeding for about
two miles. Another turn TO the left
was made, and a short distance down
the road. the police were shown the
spot where the body was hidden.
Crowds View Prisoners.
Several hundred citizens OF Ply
mouth and surrounding places were
on hand to catch a glimpse of the
men who had perpetrated the cold
bloOded murder. A party of eight
taxi drivers OF this city made the trip
expecting to view two powerful brutal
appearing men and could not believe
that two slight youths such as Han
son and Bauer proved. TO be. could
have committed such crime.
Fearing that a lynching was being
planned. every precaution was taken
to guard the youths and but little
time was spent between alighting
from the train into the waiting ma
chine. But little excitement was ex-
perienced. the gathering being awe
striker by the youthful appearance
of the boys.
Gives Full Account.
Bauer sighed with relief when he
was booked on the charge Of murder
a the police station at 4;5O o'clock
stating that he was willing 10 make
a statement of the whole thing. A
nervous twang was noticed in his
feeble voice as he answered the GUS
tomary questions. At no time did he
attempt 70 act the part Of the des-
Continued on gage four.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
THREE MORE ARRESTED
IN NINE WAR PROBE

MARION. III, sept 49, By l.
y. SD-The arrest OF three more
men today brought the total 10 jail
charged R-th completely in the Her
rir massacrc 90 IS. The others are
not sought with the av.dlty thar
marked the first fen days OF the re-
turned indictments The feeling is
that those wan-ed Will come in and
surrender when they get reaoy.
The three arrested are Herbert
Rushing and James GaIIgan both
OF Herrln and Neva Cabbady OF
Carter$llle. al coal miners
Action on claims totalllng $3.50
600 filed BY victims Of the rio. was
deferred until next Monday when
the board convene.s once more after
a weeks recess for the fair. which
* now engrossing Marion's atten-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
BULGARIA PLANNING
WAR UPON GREEKS
Revival of Balkan War Threat
ened as Bulgars Prepare
for Offensive.

IDNDON. semi 12.-IBv L. \. 81
-, 90, 81, mar
81 80
against Greece. as Tesu'' Vi '"0
Greek defeat by the Turks, 10 re-
-.ora the old Bulgarian boundary
..,...-.-.. -.orrsr NJ the
.-s-...t.,
Balkans. according q" '"'o' ma
received here today 10 - fepo'-eu
-ha- lighting already has broken out
....-.- -r..~,.. r,..r~,ri,- irreruIars
-.,t,..- .~o,-
ana 1IeeAs %" sue ''''''
tier OF Bulgaria.
The Greek legation informed the
r.---,.t,-,f >-.--s s.~,.i,s chat in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
STATE REALTORS
TO END ANNUAL
MEETING TODAY
Frank f. Herring Addresses
Delegates Wednesday,
Banquet Tonight.

\ dance and special entertainment
held at the Oliver hotel last night
completed the opening day program
of the 1922 Indiana Real Estate deal
ers convention. Today will be the
last day of the convention. the ses-
sion closing with the annual lanquet
tonight.
The evening pr gram was started
at $50 o'clock with a secretaries
dinner held in the Turkish room al
the Oliver State Secy Meridith pre-
sided at the session. Secretaries of
the real est ate association gave brief
talks concerning the business meth
DDS of their individual organiza ticns
a feature or the program that fol-
lowed was a four-minute speech con-
test in which representatives Of the
various municipaI realtors associa-
tions were entered. Each represent
ative talked on the merits OF his own
city. The winner of the contest will
be announced tonight The winner IS
awarded by gaining ttle to gold cup
which his municipal organization
may retain lOI the next edA-
Those who spoke were. s. II. Cray
ton. indianapolis; p r.. Beck. Ham
mond: II A. Geyer. Fort Wayne;
Carl =. Howard. Evansville; l.. H.
Bond. Terre Haute; J. Meridith, Nun
Gle. Charles w Bowman, Lafayette
and r Murray. South Bend
Dancing Enjoyed.
Dancing inu the Rotary room pro-
vided entertainment from 10 -
o'clock. The George Breinis
Toxic orchestra provided the music
A feature of the evening was the
famous Monte Carlo gambling game
in which many fortunes OF stage
money were won and lost. Prizes
were awarded the winners. Mrs.
Julia Rode. accompa by Mrs
James Cover at the piano. offered
several vocal selections during the
evening
a group OF talks. including one 10y
T. +. Herring Of this city comprise
yesterday afternoons program.
Advertising That Pays" was dis
cussed by Harry Gwal.ney. Milwau-
Sec. resident OF the National AS
~>--->>~~>----~----y~~~~~-~
fr,r+fr,,od IN Dooo T t-O \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
P0ULIN HEARING
ALMOST CERTAIN
TO BE DELAYED
Judge Who Will Hear Case
Still Unnamed-Attorneys
Will Confer Today.
TO GIVE VENUE CHANGE
Wypiszynski Will Accede to
Request-May Be Delayed
Several DAYS.

While The legal representatives Of
both sides In the now nationally
famous TIernan-PouIIn baby" case
have been summoned 10 appear at
the office OF Justice of the Peace
Joseph Wypiszynski In the odd Eel
low building this morning at 10
o'clock. there is little Likelihood that
the hearing. originally set for this
morning. VIII be held today.
Samuel Parker. dean Of the St
Joseph county bar and prominent
member Of the legal battery which
viii defend Poulin against the
charges brought by Mrs. Herman.
that he f. the father Of her son born
last November. last night stated
that the defense was ready to FRO
coed with the hearing of the charg-
es'' Pros. Jellison also declared
that he would Doe on hand and
ready.
However. JeIlison's action late
yesterday afternoon in filing a mo-
ton for change Of venue from
Justice WyPiszynsk TO whom the
case had been turned over after
Poulin's attorneys had obtained a
change from Justice Aloysius Hos
inski. left the name Of the judge
who will eventually sit in the case
largely "A matter Of conjecture. The
eventual date Of the hearing is also
q matter of doubt
VIII Grant Change
Justice Wypiszynski last night in
Gicated that ne would readily as
sent 10 Jellison's request for a
change OF venue. a request brought
about. il is known because of the
open breach between the two
Wypiszynski was not prepared to
say. however. who would be chosen
TO succeed him in handling the case
although he said that anyone agree
able to both sides would meet his
appreciation.
At the meeting this morning IL Is
expected that Poulin's attorneys and
Pros. Jellison representing Mrs.
Herman. will agree upon a member
of the local bar 10 act as special
Judge. This beinr done, according
TO Wyr iszynski. the aftidavits Will
be turned over 10 the special judge
and hearing of the case viii pro-
coed. From the stand taken last
ufght. however. il is not expected
that a satisfactory agreement will
have been reached in time for the
case 30 be heard today and IL, IS
probable that 10 may be delayed as
late as next Monday
Justice Wypiszynskl indicated last
night that with the consent Of the
opposing counsel. he would turn the
case over TO the city court. but =
tecbnicalitv lu the law IS said 70
prevent such procedure. so it IS
probable that a local attorney will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
.NEGOTIATTONSTO
BE OPENED With
OTHER CARRIERS
Will Open Immediate Negotia-
tiOns for Individual Peace
Retain Standing.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-(By A. P.)-
3. NJ. Jewell, head OF the striking
railway shopmen, announced tonight
that the unions policy committee OF
ninety had authorized him TO nego-
tiate individual peace agreements
with the railroads Of the country
based on the terms of a general set
Element plan adopted by the policy
committee.
In a statement tonight Mr.. Jewell
said: we have agreed to the terms
OF a settlement yielding wherever
possible and standing where there
was no other avenue open honorably
10 those we represent" All men are
to return to work in positions Of the
class originally held on June 80. 1922
at the same point. according TO the
statement issued by the policy com
mittee
Immediate Negotiations.
The method of procedure adopted
by the policy committee at the meet
ing is that no men on any railroad,
even though included in the settle
ment at this time. are 10 return to
work until they have received the
necessary directions from their re-
spective system declarations" the
policy committee statement said and
added that the negotiations with the
roads would be ordered at once
The terms Of settlement were as
follows.
In order to bring TO an end
. =--- .----
the railroads and relieve the country
from the adverse effects thereof and
to expedite the movement Of essen
Z al trafhcithe following memorandum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
jewell TO SIGN SEPARATE
PEACE WITH RAIL HEADS;
OTHERS MAY ALSO ACCEPT
Policy Committee Authorizes Action on
Basis Reached at Baltimore Secret
Session; Prepare to Order Men
to Work Immediately.

CHICAGO, Sept. I3.-(By A. P.)-The policy com
mittee of the striking railway shop crafts today authorized
NJ Jewell strike leader to sign separate peace agree
with individual roads
This action stated would end the strike from 80
of the 202 class railways of the country entered into
direct negotiations with Mr. Jewell recently Baltimore
any others who cared to accept the peace terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

With the announcement that
partial peace had been voted.
came the first definite statement
from S. Davies Warheld. presi-
dent of the Seaboard Air Line
and representative of a railway
securities company said to con-
troll $I3.OOO,OOO,OOO of stock
which showed he was respon-
sible for negotiations that finally
ended in the agreement.
The agreement was reached
before the committee of ninety
adjourned about 2 o'clock this
afternoon - without recessing
for lunch.
Preparations for ordering the
men back to work on the roads
which are parties to the agree
ment were begun tonight in
a meeting of the executive
council attended by the international
officers OF the six shop crafts. This
meetinE-as those OF the past-yras
closely guarded.
The first move in the negotiations
which eliminated IN the agreement
started IN New York, August IS,
when al hope of ending the strike
even through the aid OF the big
four" brOtherhoOd-had ended. mr..
Warield telephoned AIr. Jewell and
arranged further conference. one
week later MI Jewell departed sec
reilly for Baltimore and there the
! basis for tOday's settlement was laid.
Agree TO Peace Basis.
In addition 10 Mr. Wardeld. Mr.
4 Jewell and his executive council the
meeting was attended by Daniel Wil-
lard president OF the Baltimore and
Ohio. and A. II. smith. president Of
/ the New York Central The basis
for peace was agreed 10 By both
factions Then Nr. Jewell and his
officers returned 20 Chicago while
Mr. Warheld began an active cam
paign TO line up eastern roads. Mr..
/ Willard came west and opened secret
Ia conferences here with western rail-
I way executives
Late Thursday Mr Jewell author
/ lied a call for his policy committee 20
meet in Chicago Monday. sept. H..
/ Nearly en- the first morning was con-
. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
rHE WEATHER

IhE " ~ mn.
Indiana Fair lu south ana IN
settled iu north portions Thurs day
and Friday pro badly showers 10
north portions Thursday not much
change iu temuerGrure-
Lower Michigan; Unsettled Thurs
day and Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

lContInled on ~ fonrl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

Continued on Page Txo)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Immediate NegotiatIons.

Continued on Page Two)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
LAMONT SPEAKS
! ] !! 5. BANKERS
Pictures Country Returning
"a Normal After War;
Still Many Obstacles.

NJ York, Oct. IA picture Of
yAmsgicAS recovering from the rude
bNifsts and deep wounds Of 1917 to
18zl..s and with characteristic corr-
a~ge,rabinding up her bruises, and slow
~ moving forward to new goals was
drawn today by THOMAS Lamont, as
sociate Of J. p. Morgan, In an address
before 10000 delegates at the %conven-
ton Of the American Bankers asso-
citation.
bounded confidence" he cautioned the
bankers. We must not forget that
before the race is won, we still have
some high hurdles to jump"
These bars In the path of full pros
pertty. lie enumerated as low prices
prevailing for farm products; labor
strikes: the soldiers bonus; the new
tarin act, and the foreign :1tuatien.
with respect to r~eparations, allied
loans and International trade.
Mr.. Lamont sought to console the
farmers. who. he said, complain that
though this is q big season for crops,
net money gain will be small"
81 shant attempt to argue the point
Of lower prices" continued the finan-
cier. But l never knew a country to
go broke because of it's abundant
crops. So. even though our farmers
suffer disappointment, ] think the low
price hurdle the easiest one to jump.
The farmers had high prices in 1919
and 1920, but the aftermath was a
serious one for them. In the long run,
they, like all Of US, will fare better on
q moderate price scale. with small
fluctuations"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
EAST GRAND
FORKS .!..9soIA'
DO YOU KNOW
The YOUNG Man?
Authorities Seek Identity Of
Man Suffering Loss Of
! Memory.

Authorities in Columbus, Ohio,
have in custody q young man suffer
ing loss Of memory. In a bible, he
carried a slip Of .p&per apparently
with. names Of. two Grant Forks resi-
dents, according to q communication
received today by Chief Of Police
Harry Gregg of East Grand Forks.
The names mentioned were H. Swan
People answering to the names Of the
two former live in this city. ono II.
swanson lives at PAPA Jennie avenue.
and an y. L. Hall lives at 5000
Cheyenne venue Neither Of these
two people, however. could identify
the man in question by the descrIp-
ton On the letter. @.,,,,a
The bible in which tina slip. Of pa
par was found was purchased At
Benson's. Book and Music store Of
Minneapolis, according to the letter,
and OIL the front hy-leaf IL written
"Hjalmer NORM"
follows Height about 6 feet; weight,
1856: hair, light; eyes, gray fAee.
pimpley; very nervous; about twenty
years old. TAXI
He also had two books from Tia
Baptist Young Peoples. convention
which was held at. St. Paul between
June 81. and July 2.
He had a small Kodak picture Of
two young girls about the agas Of ~
and IA years, dressed in blue dresses
trimmed in white braid, similar to
sailor suits. the letter stated.
=, ANY information, in regard to the
young. man, should be sent to the. W.
j. King international Defective
agency, Columbus, Ohio. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

willie. Mo-. near St. Louis, wls burned.
In the ruins OF the Are was found q
charfed body which ct hrst was be-
lieved to be that OF Hrenn, but later
proved Ito be that Of Miss cei6stine
Schneider. which was stolsn from ite
grave.
A warrant. also was sworn out
against .Brenn's wife. who IL under
arrest in connection with the case.
The warrants charge Brenn with
having stolen the corpse from the
setting fire to the garage. The motive.
according to the police, was to obtain
5000 insurance which Brenn car
ried.
Mrs. Brepn is charged with with
holding information as to any part
she may have played In the plot.
band planned. and refusing to inform
the police OF his whereabouts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
SUGAR BETS PROVE
PROFITABLE CROP

The sugar best harvest Is. now well
underway In the neighborheed Of
East Grand Forks. John vosslen
out OF this city. from. a twenty acre
field which yielded 20 tons per acre.
Pete Mccoy, LIVING a few miles east
of the city has also shipped his sugar
beet crop, The beets are delivered
to the Minnesota Sugar Wanufactur-
ing company at Chaska, MINI. and
net the growers over IS per ton, A.
most Of. the fields average from ID
tt % ons per acre, it is a dedidsdl2
lucrative product.
. The beets are dug by. machine. and
the tops automatically cut of before
dumping In tbs wagons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
As h Theatres
AZ fha Grand.

a very pls4sinksessufprlse :gssstsn
New Grand pksf9ha. iyesterday when
'tt1eyA entered ths theatsr Tor Mr..
kayana4gh 4heF Had instailtd. 1 tvslvy
hundred A{ty dollar blue velour gold
trimmed curtain. It's i peach. It
gives the AHiehJnG touch TO the pref
test and most comfortable moving
picture house. IN the state Of North
Dakota. II waS very appropriate Sto
pull OF this evant simultaneously
with 1enner and Hegx's Style Review
as It affords d lavish setting for the
pretty models and elaborate clothes
which are being s1own..
Il wsssiAtting. too, to show Her
lgxtst ssaNssswbteh GloYias Hwanson Is
SttArredssMh1e story il. potsyery strong.
ne1ert6Sfsss it,ijS pleasing Gloria Is
fascinating an4Aas charming a aver.
She wears gorgeous gowns which
must have cost q mint OF money.
WAlter. Heirs 'Js AL There" with
good feraaay:
with the Style Rayssw and ."Her
Giidsd. Gage" which will DO again
shown today and tomorrow, Pathe
News Reel will beSshown and in 1t
we see q few hundred feet Of the new
styles Of clothes that men Will wear
this fall and winter, ] II. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
s, 1922.
K.palists Are Slightly ].
Withdrawn In Zone Along
i Straits 0f Dardauellss
3Centfnued from PagelS


instof on the Iron Duke. s y
The MHdania conference will besln
.ati1 o'clock this afternoon. The Brits
ish naval authorities have ordered
the cessation Of all mar1he traffic in
Newspaper correspondents are to be
excluded from the meetings. Daily
con.munfaues will be issued on the re-
suits OF the conference and transmit
ted By wireless to Constantinople.
z General Harington's ~conseHting to
meet Ismit Pasha instead of Musta-
!pha Renal is causing much com
ment. There is a vast difference in
their ranks, General HarinGtnn being
cornmandeF>in-chief ofssYtthe Allied
forces. while Isflit il ontty second in
command OF the Nationalist army.
IS 1t IL learned that M. Franklin
Poqillon has secured 1keMars pledge
to suspend military movements dur
90. the aHies accept the followins>fon-
dillon:
Formal Euaraltres concerto
:. Ths ESTABLISHMENT Of allied
Essrrisens IN larger! towns Of
Turkish, Nsapnafi4t gendeFrnerie.
u Transfer pf, the civil sdmln.
istraftnni nf Thrace to Kertialist
fuhctl0parne.
i, Evacuation Of Thrace With
In ailht days b. the Greek army,
g. Occupation of the western
line Of the Martha river BY allied
troops. -
One OF the allied proposals. it Ii
learned will be the establishment oil
. neutral zone on the Asiatic side OF
the Dardanelies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
ROADSTER
STOLEN ON SUNDAY

A 1929 model Ford roadster owned
by John Frtpula, 21e North Third
from In front Of the home ON time
during Sunday night, it was reported
at police h~eadauarters this morning.
The automobile carried .Mippesota
license tag No. 1891, and its motor
nur1bsr IS SCOTIA. The! rear wheels!
lad OldsfeId tires, while.one. Of the
front Wheels carried ao4Ajax cord tire
and the other a Goodyear cord tire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
OF THEFT Z.
OF FIVE CARS
In CONFESSION

Fkrsn y. o., Oct. SIN a confts-
sion that Is lin possession Of Cas-
the 2tnsts for.the arrest of Tour men
and issuance .ef aS:Warrant,,s for; the
nth, ,fstsdS Daft. ,whofa remainsSesat
large, Fred sR. Blstad d.; details. the
manner ins WHICH, at least Ave auto.
mobiles were stolen in Fargo during
the last few weeks. One of the men
arrested Supplied $1,000 bond but the
are in Jail, M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Only two DRINKS were hauled into
municipal court this morning, which
is considered a good record. On
Monday eleven men pleaded guilty to
drunkenness and were sentenced to
the usual $40 fine.
The city scales have not much Of
an opportunity to rust from disuse
these days. 1t just keeps City Clerk
A. n. Briggs jumping to record the
weights of the great number Of wag-
on loads OF spuds and other farm
products. Yesterday was a recor
day, when over 100 loads, principally
potatoes, crossed the scales.
Mrs, F.. Peterson Of Northland will
entertain the Ladies Aid of this
BetheEda Lutheran chhrch Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Miss Ella Linderman. s04 P:llsbury
avenue. left Monday tor Garske, N.
D.. where she will visit with friends
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ,Rueber have
returned from Bemidji where they
have spent the last two weeks. They
made the trip by motor.
Ed Gustafson, Ramsey street, left
Monday for Ct. Paul where he will re
main during the week; before return
ing to his home here late inHOctober,
Mr.. Gustafson also plans to visit Chi,
cago and Dubuque Iowa. whore some
Of his relatives make their home. L
Miss Bertha Jensen Of Aoorhead
has returned to her home after spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Johnson of this city.
Miss Ingeborg Hansen Of Warren is
visiting friends in this city for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Isaaebson Of
Rochester, Mimi. are visiting. at the
home o& Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Svelter,
Division avenue, for a few days.
Several East Side citizens arssplan-
ming to 90 to. Crookston aext46Htir-
day for the purpose Of atteldinsy5sa
Republican rally at which sEepator
Frank b. Kellogg and Lieutetant-
principal speakers.
Miss Johanna Thompson, sci
Brooklyn boulevard, was, taken to q
Grand Forks hospital on Monday; ii
was said that she may have to sub
nit to q minor. operation.
Funeral services for Miss Huldaa
Kile were held Monday afternoon
from the Ashley undertaking chapel,
Grand Forks. Rev; David Stoeye, sof
the Bethany Lutheran church, off
cIating. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
OUT FIRES
GET NEW QUARTERS

Mandan, y. p. Oct: s.-1nforma-
tinel Butte advised that all. fout, bust
ness. houses, burned In the 5000 fire
here Sunday, have secured new guar.
tterss and, have opened for BUSINESS,
Tbs ~ e, Besat M ereantjls, vas not,
protected by insurance, Ali the .pthss
ers We're well insured, The First
National bank, HARRIS meat market
and the Sentinel Butte, saddlery ON
pany were the other buildings de-
atroyed. IS y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
PITTSBURGH" TO
BE FLAGSHIP in
EUROPEAN WATERS

Gibraltar, Oct. S.---rBy the Asseci-
ated Press.)-The United States
dreadnought Utah. with Vice Admiral
A. T. Long, commander-in-ehiaf of
the European STATION, has arrived
here. She will await the arrival OF
flag will be transferred, the Pitts
burgh then becoming the flagship Of
the American naval forces Ii Euro
a waters. +