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Show ' - .; JO THE SPANISH FORK PRESS Andrew JenBen, Publisher, REM TO GO Jl HOI A CLOSED SEASON (Coarrtfht, UTAH PANISH FORK FOR 1 BABIES 1M0.) The enterprlsng citizens of Tremon-toare considering the advisability ot installing a waterworks system In isjinciiifi REVOLUTIONISTS OF NICARAGUA HAVE NO INTENTION OF LAY MISSING PHILADELPHIA HEIRESS WHO ELOPED WITH A WAITER HAS BEEN FOUND. THE UTAH BUDGET The product of the dry farms in Juab county. In so far as wheat Is con cerned, aggregated during the year J90'J about , Guu.OOO TABLE 11 police. A movement is on foot by leading sheepmen to establish a permanent sheep show in Ogden, to be held an oually in conjunction with the Rig Four State fair held there every Sep tember. annual poultry The twenty-seconexhibition of the Utah Poultry assocl atlon opened in Salt Lake City on January 10, when over 1,000 of the best birds In the west were placed on exhibition. The Ogden Portland Cement com pany began burning cement last week and the manufacturing of a high grade of cement from the waste bar rens north of Brlgham City has act ually commenced. Alexander Crawford was seriously Injured In Salt Lake City when his team ran away and collided with a telephone pole, Crawford being found crushed and bleeding beneatn me d struggling horses. Wild rejoicing took place among the sheepmen at the Woolgrowers convention In Ogden when word was received from Washington, D. C, ol the dismissal of Forester Glnord Pin' ehot by President Taft. Mrs. Mary Karanaugh, 102 years da, and a pioneer of Ogden, died at her home In that city on January 8, Mrs. Kavanaugh was born In County Wexford, Ireland, December, 1807, and enme to America when 40 years of ape. Finding a herd of tlilrteen cows and a bull badly Infected with tuber culosls, Dr. A. C. Young, state veter inarian, ordered them taken 10 the city crematory in Salt Lake City where they were killed and then In clnerated. , A coroner's Jury has decided that Parker Faut was killed at Ogden by ' being run down by an automobile driven by William Howell, a promt l ent merchant of Ogden. Just what wiil be the outcome of the decision is not known. Sugar takes a prominent place in the Industries of Utah and Idaho, the estimated output of the two states for the past year totalling 139,500,000 pounds. Of this amount Utah leads with 99.500,000 pounds, Idaho contrl outing 40,000,000. Thrown against a telegraph pole when the horsey drawing the Doomed on the side of which he was stealing a ride, suddenly veered to make way for a passing automobile, little George Knoll, son of Frank Knoll of Ogden, , was seriously Injured. The present season marks (he teenth consecutive crop of sugar ocets in the Lehl district. During the nine teen years there have been but two failures recorded, the direct cause In these instances being the attack of the blight of white fly. At a meeting of the board of county ' Commissioners held at Logan, the road commissioner of the county sub mitted a report that showed an ex pendlture for road purposes in Cache county for the first eleven months of lust year of 117,793.34. , In his address before the National Woolgrowers convention at Ogden, W. W. Burch criticised the iukuiuub of the forestry department in the hand ling of ranges and gave figures to show that there was little danger of overproduction in the sheep business. That Charles Staples, for whose murder Clarence Ernst is now standing trial at Ogden, died from an unsuccessful and blundering surgical operation, and that the bullet wound Inflicted by Ernst was not the direct cause erf death, la the claim of the defence. Claiming that he acted In self defense, Don Klser, proprietor of the Austrian boarding house in Garfkld, shot and killed Frank Miller, a fellow countryman, when the latter entered Riser's dining room, armed with a revolver and ordered him to say his prayers. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner of Indianola drank some carbolic add, which almost caused death. The mother had placed a bottle containing some of the poison on a mantel, and while she was out the little one climbed upon a chair and drank some of the contents. For the purpose of engaging In a general irrigation project, using an apparatus for elevating water which was months ago, the patented several Pneumatie Water Lift company has filed articles of Incorporation at Ogden. John BIchnrds prodded a "missed ( hole" while working on a claim In Box Elder canyon, and as a result hg is now in the IJrJgham City hosplta' suffering: with two fractures of hi.t right arm, niauy severe bruises am; . he may also lose the, sight of bo': vyes.' One Faction la Determined to Reject All Overtures of Peace Coming of Had Traveled Thousands Miles Father and Daughter and Girl la Now Ready To Return Home. Pair ' From President Madrlz and Fight It Out. bushels. During the last year there were seven divorces granted in Juab coun ty, while the number of marriage censes Issued was thirty-six- . The cocaine habit is dragging more Ogden young men and women into the depths of degradation than any other vice existing In the cityi according to a statement made by the chief .of gj - TIME INQ DOWN ARMS. n that town. ;af Y i; Chicago. Living as father and daughter, Roberta Bulst de Janon, the Philadelphia heiress, and Frederick Cohen, a waiter at the Belle hotel, Philadelphia, who eloped December 29 from Philadelphia, and for whom a world wide search was instituted, were founJ and arrested here late Monday. They were discovered by detectives in a rooming house at 68 West Superior street. When policemen entered the house Miss de Janon was playing with her pet dog, which she took with her in her sensational disA Chicago Judge Has Decided That Babies Shall Have the 8ame appearance with Cohen, who Is 43 Rights as Game. years old and a married man. Cohen was seated in an adjoining room, reading. PRESIDENT OISMISSESPINCHOT BOY BATTLES WITH BANDITS Cohen at first protested against arrest. He. soon admitted his Identity, however, and Miss de Janon, sobbing bitterly, pleaded , with the authorities Factional Controversy Results In the Shoots and Kills Two Highwaymen to restore her to her parents. . Who Had Attempted to Rob Summary Removal of Chief .Cohen revealed to the officers the J Forester. Postofflce. story of his flight with the girl from for a Philadelphia, flight extending thousands of miles through the United States and Canada and In which a Washington. Gifford Flnchot, chief Tallahasse, Fla. In a struggle early trip to England was Interrupted at forester and Intimate friend of Theo- Saturday with two safeblowers, Paul Halifax because the boat authorities dore Roosevelt, has been dismissed Sauls, 17 years of age, who was leit would not permit the presence of Miss from the service of the United to watch the postofflce building, sho. de Janon's pet dog on the vessel. Stsies by President Taft for insubor- and killed them both In the basement Cohen denied any harm had come dination. Associate Forester Overton of the building. The boy was only to Miss de Janon since she fled with W. Price and Assistant Law Officer slightly The cracksmen, Injured. him from her home. Alexander C. Shaw, Ptnchot's imme- both of whom were white, have not ; The girl, when questioned by the diate assistants In the forestry bu- been Identified. officers after she had admitted her reau, followed their chief out of govYoung Sauls was on duty tor nis Identity, said that she and Cohen had ernment employ. Thoroughly inaig-min- t father, who Is night watchman at the reached Chicago with but SI. 60 beover the action of Mr. Pinchot building. Some one knocked on the tween them and she gave Cohen a in Inducing Senator Dolliver to read door and shouted that a mall pouch bracelet and necklace which ne a letter from him In the senate on had been picked up in the street and pawned In order to get money tot Thursday. President Taft on Friday the boy opened the door to receive it. them to live on. Their apprehension wou'd listen to no advice that the The lad found himself looking into followed a report to the police by the forester's violation of executive or- the barrels of two pistols and the orowner of the rooming house, who had der be overlooked pending the in- der came to "hands up." seen pictures and suspected that her quiry soon to be undertaken by con"My hands came up as they pounced new boarders were the missing Phila- gress. He declared the dignity, of upon me," he said. "As they tried the presidential office office was be- to bind me with a rope, I managed to delphia elopers. ing attacked, and he would be unfaith- get my pistol in line and fired, the Robbers Raid Resort. ful to his trust if ne submitted longer. shot taking effect, for one of the men Pittsburg, Kan. Robbers raided a Mr. Taff undoubtedly realizes fully to me. I then placed my pistol resort known as Turner hall In Crow-ber- what the dismissal of Forester Pin- clung on my shoulder and fired to the rear a mining camp near here, and chot means In a political way. He has several times, after which I was free killed two men. One other was been convinced for some time that the from their grasp." wounded. The robbers escaped with "Insurgents' and other crit $200. Twenty men were In the place ics of his administration had enlisted POSTAL BUSINESS. when the robbers entered. These the service of Mr. Pinchot, and pracwere forced to line up and surrender tically were defying him to dismiss Record for Year Shows healthy In- their valuables. Frank Ansllne and Pinchot from office. The lat;rt a et- i crease rreceaing renoas. George Smith resisted and were shot iter of Thursday, few here doubt, was -. . a business Instltu- As Washington. lu. down. Bert Turney ran to their as- wruirn wun ine uireci puriiose ui . .. . sistance and was also shot, but will "putting it squarely up to the presi- - uon' ine postonice aepartmeni, next to 'he United States treasury. Is the recover. Albert Cravens and Edward dent." v" greatest in the government. Accord- Alton were arrested later on a street SPECIAL MESSAGE PRESENTED. ,ing to figures submitted by Charles P. car, charged with the robbery. Granfield. first assistant postmaster President Favors Court of Commerce general, for tne fisoal year ended June Glavls Will Be on Hand. and a National Incorporation Law. j30, i909. made public Saturday in his Potland, Ore. L. R. Glavts, former chief of the field division of the gen- ' Washington. President Taft's spec-- ! annual report, the gross revenue ot eral land office, who has been hunting lal message to congress recommend-- ! the postal service reached the enor-In- g to the Interstate mous total or $203,562,383, an increase amendments In the White salmon country, 123 anti-trus- t commerce and laws was of J12.O83.720, or 6.31 per cent over miles ast of Portland, for several There were 7.202 ! the preceding year. laid before of the house representa-days past, arrived here on Monday on on July 1, 1309. ices on tlves presidential postoff Friday. his way to Washington, D. C, where The message followed closely the Of this number 398 were first class, he is expected to appear before the committee investigating the Alaska forecasts that have been utaw nomjan Increase of 14; 1707 were second of 112. and 5.097 coal lands case. Glavts flatly refused time to time and in the suggested class, an Increase were Increase of 230. an third mbodles class, as to railroads e legislation to make any statement for publication total Increase In the number of presi-Th- e of the that the suggestions jail t Ballinger-Pinchothe conregarding offices was 3uC. There troversy, or regarding the dismissal dent has made In his speeches on presidential the subject. jwere 1.441 postoffices established dur- of Chief Forester Pinchot. Mr. Taft suggests no changes lnjing the year, and 2.004 were discon-th- e Sherman anti trust law at thiajtinued. leaving a total of 60,114 post-timWork for Livestock Men. t The feature of the;offlce in operation on June 30, 1909. Denver. The thirteenth annual convention of the American Livestock message deals solely with the subject! fining the year 1,626 postmasters at presidential association began In this city on of federal charters. The president j were appointed offices 9.161 that an opportunity snomd bejees. At fourth-clasluesday. Some of the Important top the big Industrial combinations j masters were appointed. ics up for discussion follow: Short" age of cars; restoration of the fifteen to bring their business once more' Deed of ,n8ane Man- per cent duty on hides at this session Into the "zone of lawfulness" by tak- Balllnger. Tex. "Wife, we've' nil of congress, if possible; grazing on Ing out a' federal charter under cer- to K" exclaimed F. B. Kimbler, forest reserves, a bill before congress tain prescribed conditions before it into the house with an rushing to becomes necessary proceed against preventing railroads from advancing Sun-IInterstate rates except on approval of corporation about which there rald hatchet at an early hour dav morning, and then followed a a breath of suspicion. the Interstate commerce commission; In that portion of i.ls message deal- - 8pem of cold blooded slaughter, the legislation by congress relative to un with chanaes in the interstate ;crazeci man nraining ins wire with the Ing more a reli occupied grazing lands; commerce laws tne president recom- hatchet, murdering two of his rhll able livestock census. mends the establishment of a United dren In their beds, seriously Injuring Must Pay the Penalty, States court of commerce of five his niece and ending the tragedy by New York. Four former employes Judges to hear and determine appeals cutting his own throat with a razor. of the American Sngar Refining com- from the Interstate commerce com- Kimbler, who lives In the northern mission, the only appeal from this part of this county. Is believed to of underwelghlng court pany, convicted lying in the I'nited States su- have become suddenly Insane as the frauds, were sentenced to one year's preme court. result of worry. Imprisonment each by Judge Martin In the United States circuit court here Pinchot's Successor. Says Japan Woke Up First, on Monday. The men sentenced are Ogden. Utah. Albert F. Potter, asToklo, Charles Keohoe, Edward A. Boyle. sistant Japan. At the dedication on forester, who has been desigPatrick J. Hennessey and John M. nated to succeed Mr. Pinchot tem- Saturday of a new dormitory for Waseda university by the Chinese Coyle. porarily as chief of the. Cnlted States Men's Christian Young association, forestry bureau. Is in attendance at the most Masqueraded as Man for Years. feature was Count striking associa National the Woolgrowers" Montreal. The warden of the Jail iOkum's address in which he asserted now In annual session In this has discovered that a person commit tion, When seen. .nr. l ot.er said he nha ,a."n "" V f?T'rty S'?' ted last week under the name of Wil- city. had received no official notification ,tt liam Dud eis, 65 years old. is a woHe a I r.ned hat the Mlen.al that the bureau had een transferred man. She admitted having leal virtue, but be S;'K,'S :xwlit to his charge. He had expected - Judea lhat as a uuin for thirty-fiv"f 'Si,w ,h' emitut;;. time. away from Washington years, most of the time gaining her but If the report were true lie would I'he necessity or practicing vl.tti" living us a deck hand on lumber probably return to the national capl- - w lilt'h furnished the moral force of western v'lvi!luion, . barges. tal as soon as possible. Lawson Will Get Tobacco Trust. Sled Collides With Ambulance. Body Blow for Paper Trust. 1CxinKton, Ky. The formation of a New York. Another paper associaAlton. 111. Fifteen persons were mammoth tobacco concern that would tion formed by .loan 11. Parks, who hurt, six seriously. In two coasting control not only the Hurley tobacco pleaded guilty and paid a fine of accidents here Sunday aft i'iioon. raised n Kentucky, but the maun $1,000 for his connection with the A bob sled cars Ing eluht i rsi:n.i fuel ure and sale of the manufactured fiber and nianlla pool, was In collided with an ambulance en route product, was the object of Thomas W dicted by the federal ;ra:id jury In to the home of a suicide, uii'l the Lawson'a visit to lexlngton on Mon- New York on Friday, ch.irued with be- horses fell on the sled. James Cole-- ; day Mr. Lawson said It was useless ing nn illegal combination In restraint maa. IS years old. was scalped, and to attempt to sell this season's crop of trade. The federation H the IV every other passenger suffered minor Injuiles. An hoar litter on th stun-to the soTulled tobacco tnist, and lie per Board association, comprising Mo hill iinoih") sled collided with an ruthe an of proposed organization prominent paper manufacturers. Mho automobile, inlurlim five of the ' tlrcly new tobacco company, to In- are Indicted Individually In additl..,i nasseiir,' is on the sled. There haxe to the indictment rHunnd 'umposed f Hurley tobacco erowi r tV l" i n tliteen accidents on this hl in with a apiial of Son.iinil.tiiiii, association, as such. the Inst Wei k. iso-calle- d vir ; , i i j j e. antl-truB- offl-thln- s post-give- n y s , j . j d e ''"'"' j ' - , 8:04 going nortn,. 10:15 m? going north 3:28 an going north. FROM SALT LAKE President No. 63 going south Nicaragua. Managua, 10:15 aa' Madrlz is generally cast down by the No. 61 going aouth 6:21 pa' death of General ' Fornaz Diaz, who No. 65 going aouth 12.18 an' was drowned while on hit way to MaPallatial trains fire now running nagua to discuss a peace settlement. dally between Bait Lake and the Piv General Diaz was a warm friend of olflo Coast. I Madrlz and it would have been posUTAH COUNTY la in direct touci' sible for the president and tne repre- with two great cities. Beet local ' f sentative of the provisional govern- train service. ment to go over the whole situation J. H. Burtner, District Passenger with some expectation of an amicable Agent. N. Petersen, Depot Ticket Agent' agreement. Dr. Madrlz is hopeful of the early y, ii appointment of a delegate in the place of General Diaz, but he fears that the new peace envoy will represent only the liberal element of the revolutionists. Word has come to him that the conservatives, led by General Cham-orro- , K 10 GRANDE mean to continue fighting, and he has been warned that Ciiamorro Arrival and departure of traloi and his army are advancing toward from I ' Depot: i Managua through the department of Chontales. The government will op- No. 409 For Springvillo, Provo, and all points east and west pose the advance at La Mango. 8:10 a. a According to the advices received No. 431 For Sprlngville. Provo, here, a split has ocourred in the ranks Salt Lake and all points east of the revolutionists and it Is believed 3:27 p. n. west and one faction will reject all overtures No. 410 For Eureka, Mammoth of peace. President Madrlz has or7:03 p. m.; and Silver City dered court proceedings to be institut- No. 432 For Eureka Mammoth ( ed to punish whoever was responsible and Silver City 6:15 a. a for the execution of Groce and Can- ' Connections made ln Ogden Union non. with all trains' on Southern depot As Zelaya does not ap- Pacific and Oregon Short Line. ; pear officially on the records of the OFFERS CHOICE OF the responsibility cannot be fixed on him. But possiely THROUGH TRAINS DAILY- -4 some official will be found guilty, probSalomon ably Selya, the prosecuting AND THREE DISTINCT SCENI0 attorney who officiated at the trial. ROUTES He may, however, produce instrucPullman Palace and ordinary Sleep." tions from Zelaya, authorizing his action. In that event congress luigni Ing cars to Denver, Omaha, Kanseu ' Uty, St. Louis and Chicago without order the trial of Zelaya. J, change. Free Reclining Chair Cars; Person' SCANDAL IN COLORADO. ally conducted Excursions; a perfect ?: Graft on a Wholesale Scale Is Charged Dining Car Service. of For folder, etc., rates, inquire Officials. Prison Against H. T. MATTHEWS, Ticket Agent,' Denver. Misappropriation of funds, or write 1. A. BENTON, graft ln construction of buildings, ln G. A. P. D., Salt Lake Olty. the purchase of supplies and in the sale of products fr iu the labor of convicts, are the general charges resultthe ing from an uncompleted Investigation of the administration of penitentiary affairs for the last half dozen years. Not only have evidences of alleged with i. graft on a wholesale scale running up Into the hundreds of thousands been Thousands of acres of land bar uncovered, but the convicts have also bee.ii reclaimed to cultivation bj been shamelessly vlnctlmlzed, it is irrigation in that State during the past 10 years. Thousands charged, though a long serlesot blackmore will be reclaimed within mail where hope of freedom was the the next 10 years. This means bait held out for their few dollars. In an opening for many thousand! the case of convicts, it is charged, of homes. their money was solicited by former officials of the penitentiary on promise of favorable action by the board of Hate You Investigated IDAHOT pardons. It has been truthfully termed a Cost of Living Outsrlps Incomes. Washington. "The cost of living is outstripping wages and incomes. That A brings want and misery to large numThe Oregon Short Line Railroad Co. bers of families. It means that women will be pleased to send prescriptive matand children are not getting proper ter regarding Idaho's resources. Write food and clothing, and that children to D. E. Bnrley, G. P. Am or D. S. Spencannot be sent to school and get cer. A. G. P. A., Salt Lake City, Utah. either an education or the foundation of an education, and that means our civilization is being injured." These are the views of Senator Stephen B. lilklns of West Virginia, chairman of the senate comiinmu on OF FIRST CLASS QDALITT Interstate. Senator Elklns has IntroIS OLE HOBBY duced a resolution for an investigaGIVE US A TRIAL ORDER tion into the question of Increased prices of the necessities of life and the cost therefor since 1900. No. No. Ho. C6 62 64 -- mi wmtSM Wt3!i&" court-martia- ,1 l, AST j- What's mailer f?) IDAHO I Land of Opportunities Land of Homes' PRINTING Descendant of Washini!. B. Spokane. Wash. When the clods of earth fell upon the casket containing the body of Miss Sarah N. Buckley. 86 years of age, who died at the home of AND her niece, Mathilda Buckley, 717 East Krmlna avenue, Spokane, there closed the earthly career of a descendant of the Buckley and Washington families of tho revolutionary uays. Miss Buc.-le- y was the last of a family of ten children. Her great grandfather was phone no. 12 a cousin of George Washington. She Fork was born In Pennsylvania and was a Spanish resident of Missouri during the Civil war. H. BROWN, Livery Feed Stable Hack Meets All Trains Conference In July. Washington. The fourth . conference, to be held at Buenos Ayres In July, is now occupying the attention of officials of the state department and others interested ln the meeting. The United Slates committee has elected Major General George w. Davis, United States a. my, retired, as one of Its members hn'd appointed a committee to urge ukh congress a proper 'appropriation for the participation of the United n n Spanish Fork Go-Operative Institution,- h t, Bill. - Dealers in General Merchandise, States. Woolgrowers Convention. annuOgden, Utah. The forty-sixtal convention of the National Wool, growers' association has come and gone. The last session of tho convention wns brought to a close at G o'clock Saturday afternoon. Tho officers selected were: President, Fred W. Gooding, Shoshone, Ida.; western J. A. Dolfcldur, Walton, Vyo.; eastern A. .f. Knollln, Chicago. George S. Walker, Cheyenne, Wyo secretary. Portland secured the convention for rjf.an O Flour, Grain Produce. and ttaaafaotnrers of Harness, Boots ad Shoes. JOHN JONES, Supt. SPANISH FORK, UTAH Q |