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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. n. o History of Past Week Pour persons were burned to death at Newark, N. J., in a lire which swept through a large brick and stone apartment house. Three of the victims were servants, all women; the fourth was a retired clergyman. The police made eleven arrests Sun day in Calvary liaptist church. New York, in suppressing an attempted ELEANOR WILSON BECOMES IS. M'ADOQiPAY i neck is finWashington, May 8 Eleanor Ran- and back. The dolph Wilson, youngest daughter of ished with folds of soft tulle. The the president, arid William Gibba"Mc-Adoo- , long mousquetaire sleeves are made secretary of the treasury, were of tulle. The real old point lace Is married at the White House at 0 gracefully draped over the right shouldemonstration during the service o'clock yesterday afternoon by Riv. der to the left side of the waist and Is against John ii. Rockefeller, Jr., who Sylvester Beach of Princeton. N. J fastened with a spray of orange blosteaches Sunday school at the church. The wedding procession proceeded soms; the lace then continues as a The News Happenings cf Pacific international The eighth from the main stairway into the cor- border to the long transparent tunic Seven Days Paragraphed coast conference of ehurebmen will ridor, through the north door of the of tulle, which graduates to the side of be held in San Francisco September blue re'im, to the platform erected in tne skirt at the train. The sweeping ii to ti inclusive. It is expected that train is three and a half yards in the south bay window of the room. 1,000 delegates Will be present. Miss Sallie McAdoo led the proces- length. INTER MOUNTAIN The appeal of the state cf New sion, followed h Mrs A cap effect bridal wreath, with Say re and Miss lames Itoarh and Mi a Ida Mugler York from the decision of Federal blossoms and long draped veil Miss Wilson. Lane (,range Nancy were seriously Injun d and their fou-- ' Judge Edgar Aldrich, granting Harry Margaret was was very effective. who the directly bride, preceded K. Thaw's petition for a writ of haupaiiic ns badiy bruised at Bingham The old point lace used on the gown escorted b) the president. The groom, Utah, ulun the coupling on a sur.y beas Corpus to prevent his extradi with Iir Cary Travers Grayson, faet Is a masterpiece and a work of art in York has been filed the wedding party at the altar, idr. lace making. It Is a part of a world they were riding in. broke, SStiSfeSf tion to New President Wilson's poliey in the McAdoo wore the vehicle to part in the Diddle and evening clothes and Dr. famous' collection. Dress. roll down a fifteen foot embankment, Mexican situation was Indorsed by Grayson wore his uniform. Rev. Syl Her Going-Awaannual Putted vester W Beach the Twenty fourth r golng-awadress Is a an The bride's cerethe completely turning performed which Confederate Veterans three-piecdress made of ebrbeau-blumony. The Colorado state Federation of concluded its Sees tons reunion, at. JacksonAfter the ceremony the wedding gabardine. The coat is made of Labor has sent a telegram to Edward ville, Fla., on the 8th. charmeuse and gabardine. Colofrom party proceeded to the red room, Keating, representative WASHINGTON. where they received congratulations The front and upper part of back of rado, complaining of alleged ImportaPhilander C. Knox, secretary of state and good wishes of the company. 'P.ip. coat is made of charmeuse. The back tion of strikebreakers into the coal r in President Tail's cabinet, who re- Marine band furnished the music is gathered at collar. The fields Is of with sleeve Britain's Great at in was small against served gabardine topped protest jected tables Supper Mike Yokel of Salt Lake lost his tin- - right of the I'liiteci States to exthe state dining room. The decora- the blue charmeuse, the edge of the middleweight wrestling championship shipping tions of the blue room were lilies and sleeve being bound with a flat black at Taylor, Texas, when 1'et Brown of empt American coastwise of Panama canal ferns, and the decorations (la the din silk braid. The soft girdle of gabarTaylor gained the drat and only fall from the payment dine ends In front with an oval werea pink and white roses. statement Issued has of the match after one hour, fifty-twarguing tolls, charmeuse buckle. The bodice Is dark minutes and forty three seconds oi against the exemption repeal bill. Handsome Wedding Presents. blue chiffon over white. It has braided war furious wrestling President Wilson through the In spite of the small list of invited straps of gabardine over the shoulders, Colonel Major P, J. Hamrock, Lieutenant K department has instructed guests the wedding presents were nu- with 12 rows of braid over belt of blue K. Llnderfelt and the "home guard" James Lockett, commanding federal merous. Prominent among them were gabardine. A white orgaudie vestee militia detachment under them are troops in southern Colorado, to permit Charged with responsibility for the no Importation of strikebreakers. LudlOW, Colo., battle and Bra which All tlie honors of war were paid to ost twenty-onlives, in the report the late Major General Daniel B of the Women's I'eace league commit Sickles who was burled In Arlington tee submitted to (iovernor Amnions. national cemetery at Washington. Adjutant General John Chase has The first big memorandum of ex l Issued a call for a general pense on account of the Mexican crisis to try military cases growing out sent to on congress was submitted of the Ludlow, Colo., battle and fire Saturday, when the house received esof April 20, in compliance with the timates aggregating $2,701,327 for pay. report of the military commission, subsistence, supplies, horses, barwhich Investigated that affair. racks, transportation and engineering DOMESTIC. work for the troops now at Vera Cruz With a bullet from a rifle he had and on the Mexican border. A resolution previously concealed in his apartment, that would permit the Charles W, Post, millionaire manufac president to raise the standing army turer of cereal foods and national to 100,000 has been Introduced in the propagandist against union labor, senate by Chairman Chamberlain )t Santa Barbara. Cut the military affairs committee. 3, V. Harrell, former clerk in Waco, FOREIGN. Texas, Oklahoma City and Los Angel s Madame Lillian Nordica, the singer, banks, was found dead in the motm died. Mav in, at Batavia, Java. Mad taius two miles from Blsbee, Arizona, Nordica had been ill since the with a bullet hole in his head. It la anie steamer Tasman. on which she was a believed he was murdered. passeenger, went ashore on Bramble Captain W. P. Aspinwall of the key in tin' Gulf of Pspua, December 28 steamer Gregory, which lias arrived Nervous prostration was followat New York from Iquitos, brought a last. ed by pneumonia. Pestory or a massacre of forty-fivA threatening cloud disappeared ruvian soldiers, all Indians, who had from the diplomatic horizon when the killed their officers. steamer German Kronprinzessln Refugees arriving at Nognles have arms brought news (hat a serious Indian Cecilie, reported to he carrying war iii Sonora is imminent. It is said and ammunition for IJuerta. returned that 600 Mayo Indians, brought from to Vera Cruz on Saturday without deStasias a short time ago to fight the barking her war stores at Puerto, Yaiiui Indians, have taken to the hills Mexico. and joined the Yaquis from Cruz de The publication in Mexico City paPiedra. pers of a statement by General li'an Perrival Vans Ness of Utlea. N. Y., quet, minister oj war, that the AmeriMi) aviator, was killed when his new cans had already broken the armistic biplane turned turtle. Van Ness and by extendng their lines and scouting his brother. Jesse, had just complet- has caused Brigadier General Funston ed the new machine. Their mother to notify Washington that there Is no Witnessed the tragedy. truth in this report. Fire thai destroyed the general ofJames Logan, the American negro, fice building of (lie Birmingham Railwho has been in jail at Juarez for ight and Power company at way, three months on a charge of Birmingham, Ala., cost two lives and nearly a federal spy, was liberated and betag possibly more. Moody Childers and cross to the international permitted Henry II Kovser were killed when line on May they jumped from the top floor of the l Stillman, reAmerican four-storbuilding. federLos Angeles took long steps for- ported Imprisoned by Mexican accordis and al at well, sale Saitillo. ward in municipal ownership of pub made to the French 11c utilities, when at a special elec- ing to assurances in Mexico City by the legation tion its citizens voted to issue $(!..'. war minister. bonds for the purpose of con Mra. William G. McAdoo, Dressed in Her Wedding Gown. A bomb a placed by suffragets explod municipal electric light stunting the beautiful silver tea service, given and collar arc edged with a rose and of in ed the the gallery Metropolitan and power plant, and acquiring disof the house of rep- green flowered narrow ribbon, fastened the members hi South London, an ediby tabernacle lines, conduits, substations.' tributing of Jewelry from in front by three ribbon buttons. Long a tlfe Charles fice resentatives, piece late famous made by etc. Bilver blue sleeves over white chiffon end In Full Progressive tickets have been II. Sporgeon, Little damage was done. members of the senate, twelve a cabinet from wide cuffs of 16 rows of narrow black the and plates platter and an of As the result earthquake i'linoum ed in forty four ( (.unties in handbraid. the eruption of Mount Etna. 140 peo- members and their vivftte, and a Kansas. some gift from the Juitlces of the Su The short skirt Is of gabardine, with Seih Low, former mayor of Now ple were killed and $69 injured at court From the diplomatic three circular flounces starting at Sicily, and surrounding villages. preme York, has been elected president of no member of which was in- sides of skirt. These are fastened at the chamber or comerce, the office The Mexican delegates to the medi- corps, came flowers am' good wishes back with a strap of gabardine atvited, held by his father lilty years ago. ation conference to be held at Niagara s, The bride's bouquet was of tached to which are four small black tinleft Mexican That the supply of tin plate In the Falls have capital orchids and lilies of silk tassels. Between the flounces white I tilted States Is not equal to the de- for the meeting place. the valley The flower girls carried corbeau charmeuse, to which they art mand for that commodity was reThe Herman government has issued white vealed when it was learned that the a denial of the repents in circulation filled chip hats, hu.ig by ribbons, attached, showing about one Inch ol with flowers between each flounce charmeuse steamship Benefactor, due to arrive for several days that It Intended gradMiss Margaret Wilson's gown was Flounces and bottom of skirt are edged la Sau Prancisco from the United ually to expel all French resident! of soft blue crape with panniers and with black silk braid. Kingdom in ten days, is laden with from Alsace Lorraine. waist of blue tulle. The neck was Sketch of Mra. McAdoo. 11,9'iU boxes of tin plate consigned The statue of Abraham Lincoln, to finished with a creHni lace ruff and a McAdoo is the only one of the Mrs. to the American market. be erected in .olldoil nexl ar, w ill flowered sash completed the costume. three daughters of the president whe Al McCoy of Brooklyn, the middle stand In Canning Inclosure in ParliaWith this cjtume was worn a blue! has evidenced no Inclination to pursue weight who recently knocked out ment square, the American peace lace hat. trfrcined with pink roses and an accomplishment or perfect hersell George Chip, knocked out George Oen tannery committee announced Mrs Sayre's cos- In any branch of study. Like her touches of black Pearsall of Chicago In the first round at Vera Cruz tume was exactly like Miss Wilson s mother, she has talent as an artist in Mexicans arriving of a bout at South Norfolk, from Mexico City say lhat Ceneral The oils and has spent two seasons at the except that the color was pl.-kConn. Huerta shows no intention of aband- gowns of the little flower girls were Academy of Fine Arts In Philadelphia. Several wealthy men from Colorado oning the presidency of Mexico The white, with blue and pink ribbons. She has a keen sense of humor, and Springs and Coronado, Cal, w nt out president. It is asserted, is popularly Gown. much of a diplomat. She is the Beautiful la Wedding in a yacht on May t to the Coronado credited with having made the state The wedding gown worn by Miss only member of the White House famIslands and scaled one of them, rais meat that he would see the capital Wilson is made of Ivory-whitsatin ily who has a nickname. She is called tng the American flag on the Islands In ashes before he left it. and trimmed with rent old point lace. "Nell." "Red" Watson of Los Angeles was Lillian Lenton. a militant suffraIn appearance. Mrs. McAdoo Is tall The bodice is softly draped w ;th satin, awarded the decision over Qtlbeft Gal- gist, was sentenced at the assizes ai which crosses in front and is brought slender, with a girlish figure, and a lant at Boston on a foul in the sev- heeds. Kngland. to a year s Imprison-Ben- ) to a point below the shoulders, front light, swinging gait. enth round of a scheduled twenty for setting tire to Westlleld house In June last year fiund bout at San Francisco. Runs 30 Miles an Hour. Four persons were khled and eight Cultivating Shrubbery. The Jury whirb will determine is the largest bird, un The ostrich Is the whether Charles Becker, the former were Injured by the explosion of a It may be aald that shrubbery New York police lieutenant and bomb that dropped into the streets at lazy man's garden. Once planted abUi to fly, but possessed of great head of the "strong arm" squad, Mazartlau from a constitutionalist hi about your home In cool spring weath- Speed, being capable of 30 miles an plotted the murder oi Herman Rosea plane, er. It stand Its own sturdy ground, hour and more, and weighing on the three hundred and seventythai, the gambler, was completed calling neither tor hoe nor backache. average Quiet is reported to prevail throughout Venezuela. Contradiction Is givIt deflos frost and blossoms perennial five pounds. During the breeding see The steel freight Bteamer City of en In official circles to the report ly, Independent of your watchful son they become quite vicious hm It make e kind of cannot harm one provided he stays to cere. Rome, Buffalo to Toledo, was burned that there was a revolutionary moveto the water's edge off Itlpley, N. Y. ment in Coro. nest of verdure about a home, shelter the aide or rear of the bird: and when a corral one can walk In among The crew escaped In boats Two of the sailors wounded at the Ins and screening It. and offering Its la It turns them without fear They are very tiro-M- . The theory of existence of water occupation of Vea Cruz died Tues- rontantle sense of seclusion aad la tricht run blindly InU e house Into a home RushvlUe vapor on tfe planet Mars has been day. They were Harry Pullam, anything confirmed by spectograms taken at and Clarence R. Hlrachberger, Lowell observer. Flagstaff, Arizona. seaman, both of the battleship Utah, -- N y e e three-quarte- lng-roo- court-martia- e 10 TRIBUTE GENERAL STRIKE IS VERA CRU Z HEROES JUSINESS SUSPENDED IN NEW YORK WHILE FUNERAL CORTEGE TRAVERSES STREETS. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF UNION REFUSES TO ORDER ALL MEN OUT AT PRESENT. President Wilson Voices the Nation's Grief at the Sacrifice of the Lives of Nineteen American Bluejackets and Marines. hedges Support New York. More than a million persons in New York City joined the nation on Monday in memorializing with simple dignity the heroism ef the nineteen bluejackets and marines who gave their lives at Vera Cruz. As the impressive funeral pageant started on its solemn route from the battery to the Brooklyn navy yard, it was as if the pulse of the city had All business temporarily stopped. was suspended and over the commercial section of the city there fell a reverential suspense In the line of mourners that followed the artillery caissons bearing the dead were the chiefs of state and city government and many more men of nearly every calling, hut every eye in the throng turned first to the carriage in which President Wilson rode close behind the last funeral car. The president came from Washington during the night and was with the procession from the time ifleft the battery until the end of the ceremony. On the stand with the president at the Brooklyn navy yard were rela tives of the dead sailors and marines, mothers, sisters and wives, but in all the throng of mourners none seemed more deeply touched than the man whose word sent the lads of the navy to fight for their country's honor at Vera Cruz. And to the president was left the privilege of voicing the nation's grief and the nation's belief that those whe died in the performance of duty had done for their country a service not to be measured by their individual deeds. "The feeling that is uppermost," he said, "is one of profound grief, and yet there is mixed with that grief a profound pride that they should have gone as they did, and if I may say it out of my heart, a touch of envy ol those who were permitted so quietly, so nobly to do their duty." The head of the nation looked out over the thousands massed about the coffins on the parade ground and his voice shook with emotion as he declared his creed. "We have gone down to Mexico," he said, "to serve mankind if we can find out a way. We do not want to fight the Mexicans. We want to serve them." There was a wistful note in his voice as he added: "I never was under fire, but I fancy there are some things just as hard to do as to go under fire. 1 fancy that it is just as hard to do your duty when men are sneering at you as when they are shooting at you. When they shoot at you they can only take your natural life; when they sneer as you they can wound your heart." Indianapolis, Ind. The internatlon executive board of the United Ming Workers of America adjourned Friday subject to the call of President John P. White, after having been in session since Monday, discussing the cou ditions of miners in Colorado, Ohio and West Virginia. The board ssued a statement advising against a general strike "at this particular time," but affirming In strong terms its support of the strik-nminers of Colorado. The report also condemned John D. Rockefeller, lr., who, it was asserted, could have averted the loss of life and damage :o property in Colorado by saying ''one word, favoring a settlement through i meeting between the representatives )t the coal companies and the striking jmployees." The report stated that hundreds of requests had been received urging the :alling of a general strike in the coal mines of the country, but that it was relieved to be unwise to do so now, o and adding that if conditions in became worse the policy of the ooard could be changed. An appeal for aid was authorized by the board, when it was informed that i large number of individuals and organizations had asked permission of the international officers to contribute to the fund for the upkeep of the strikers in Colorado. distin-suishe- Vice-Consu- Me.-.i-ca- j orange-blossom- - v ten-roun- . e j Sut-urda- ... fire-ms- t VETOED BY MINERS LABOR LEADERS FINALLY WIN. Contempt Sentences Imposed by District of Columbia Judges Set Aside. senWashington. The contempt tences imposed by the district supreme court on Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank lorrison, labor leaders, were set aside on Mon day by the supreme court for the second time as barred by the statute of limitations. The decision settled the point that The contempts of court are crimes. point has been raised in contempt cases throughout the country. Justice Holmes said that contempts are infractions of the law, visited with punishment as such, and if they were not crimes the court was in error as to the most fundamental characteristics of crimes as that word has been understood in Knglish speech. . Moros Routed by Aviator. Fez, Morocco. Tazzs, a French military aviator, was one of the principal factors In Sunday's victory of the French troops over the Moors at Teza. The airman flew over the Moorish positions and directed the fire of the French artillery. At the same time- he dropped bombs among the Moors. to Colorado Strikers and Denounces John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Declaring He Could Have Averted Loss of Life. U g Col-Drad- POST ENDS OWN LIFE. Millionaire Ceral Foods Manufacturer Evades Nurse and Kills Himself. Santa Barbara, Cal. With a ballet from a rifle he had previously concealed in his apartment, Charles W. Post, millionaire manufacturer of cereal foods and national propagandist against union labor, killed himself at his winter home here Saturday. Evading a trained nurse who had been attending him since he returned from the east a few weeks ago, he went to his apartments, placed the muzzle of the rifle in his mouth and pulled the , trigger with a toe. Employing thousands of workmen at Battle Creek, Mich., Mr. Post took an active part in local civic affairs. In 1908 he was made president of the National Citizens' industrial Association of America and for several years he attracted wide attention because of his. attacks against labor unions. He was an ardent supporter of the open shop. KNOX OPPOSES REPEAL. for Asserts That Toll Exemption Vi6lation Not is American Ships of the Treaty. Washington. Philander C. Knox, secretary of state in President Taft's cabinet, who rejected Great Britain's protest against the right of the United States to exempt American coastwise shipping from the payment of Panama canal tolls, in Washington Sunday night issued a statement argu ing against the exemption repeal hill. Primarily Mr. Knox asserted that toll exemption for American coastwise ships is not in violation of the Ilay.Pauncefote treaty. Cost of Mexican Trouble. first big memorWashington andum of expense on account of the Mexican crisis sent to congress was submitted Saturday when the house received estimates aggregating $2,701,-H2for pay, subsistence, supplies, horses, barracks, transportation and engineering work for the troops now at Vera Cruz and on the Mexican The Strikers Surrender Weapons. in the Trinidad, Colo. Strikers Trinidad district, which included the big tent colony at San Rafael heights, whither late residents of the destroyed Ludlow tent colony went, on Satarms urday surrendered seventy-twof all character to the federal army officers. o - Silliman is Safe. Washington. American Vice ConSnow in South Dakota. sul Silliman. reported Imprisoned by Sturgis, S. I) Following a heavy Mexican federals at Saitillo, is safe rainfall, three Inches of snow fell In and well, according to assurances this section on Monday. Rain and made to the French legation in Mexico snow were of great benefit to crops. City by the Mexican war minister. Called His Bluff. Mother Witnesses Tragedy. Chicago. A prisoner In the municiUtlca, N. Y. Perclval Van Ness of pal court was cured of a desire to this city, an aviator, was killed when commit suicide when the prosecut- his new biplane turned turtle. Van ing attorney put a loaded revolver In Ness and his brother, Jesse, had just his hand and1 told him to go into the completed the new machine. Theli ante room and carry out his threat. mother witnessed the tragedy. Shoots Mexican. Cavalryman Venezuela Quiet. Douglas, Ariz IMonslc Acosta, a La Oulara, Venezuela. Quiet Is re Mexican, was shot and seriously ported to prevail throughout Veoe wounded by William Taylor, a private; suela. Contradiction was given In ofof the Ninth cavalry on sentry duty. ficial ciKles on Friday to the report Acoeta refused to halt at the acentry's that there was a revolutionary move command went in Coro, |