OCR Text |
Show i V t COALVILLE TIMES. THE R. J. PETERSON, Editor Pwitofflr. Is Mav 7. I(M, M SWDd-CU- u Zatated M t) Manor. Utah, TMM or lUHtRimOK. FtltU. la Uium. .......... ......I... Cm T Wf ! - Ms Moatos........ Htw Moaika . ... .. . , ' u4 Nut Coslrtll. . .. .... M It .. VTA II STATE NEWS eat Ion. Children with matches set fire to the harn of Attorney Robert Porter, in Salt Lake City, a valuable horse being burned as a result. William P. Bachman was struck by a street car while driving in Salt Lake City, his skull being fractured. It is believed he will recover. While Evan Colledge was unloading limerock at the augar factory at Lehi, a small piece struck him in the eye. ft is feared that he will lose his eye, Philip H. Boyer, a pioneer of Sprlng-villproprietor of the Boyer hotel and one of the leading farmers and horticulturists Of that section, died suddenly last week. Finch HeaJ, aged 14, was thrown from his wagon at Park City, lighting on his head, his neck being broken. The boy got up and ran about fifty feet when he fell dead. The Salt Lake Ministerial association has entered a protest with the e, the Fltssimmons-Bchrec- k fight, scheduled to take place ts 8alt Lake City on July 8. Crops in the Monroe fields have never looked better. The beet fields etre In first class condition. The first crop of lucerne is being cut. This season the lucerne is exceptionally fine, J Work has begun on the preliminary purvey for the waterworks system at Monroe, It is quite possible that Elsinore will Join Monroe in this Improvement and pipe Monroe water over to Elsinore. - W. C. Dunbar, who came to Utah in 1851, died in Salt Lake City last week, !rt the age of 82. He, with Edward CJoan, founded the Salt Lake Her-tland for several years acted a its business manager, , Alfred Granberg, while at work In ithe Daly West mill at Park City, last week, waa caught In the shafting and whirled around at n frightful rate, but fortunately escaped with a broken leg and severe' bruises. With his right arm caught between tk swiftly whirling shaft at the' Utah Portland Qcmit works. Salt Lake City, J. Johnson, an employee, wae so badly Injured that amputation of the arm waa necessary, j During a heavy wind atom which prevailed last week at the Lehi transformer house of the Utah County Light and Power company waa completely wrecked, leaving nothing but a pile of brick and kindling wood.' 1 The body of William Craig waa found near the mouth of Emigration canyon, near 8alt Lake, on Thursday of last week, he having suicided by taking carbolic add. Craig, grew despondent because he was out of work. The weekly crop bulletin of the United States department of agricub ,ture for the week ending June 0 tells of uninterrupted progress of farm work as a result of thp ideal weather. JSlgh winds did some damage, but otherwise "the week was an Ideal one. d, - There Will Be No Extension of the Chicago Teamsters Strike, - Chicago. The Chicago Team Owners association, an organization employing 8,000 union teamsters, has decided to remain neutral In the present labor struggle now in progress in Chicago. Ever since the commencement of the Teamsters strike the Team Owners' association bas bqei anxious to have the question of niaklng deliveries to strike-bounbouses submitted to arbitration. The teamsters, by a unani moua vote, refused to agree to the proposition and for a time it was bewould lieved that the team owner force a strike of these 8,000 drivers y ordering them to make deliveries to firms Involved In the strike. In an effort to learn the sentiment of the members of the association re garding the matter, it was decided to take referendum vote on the question. This vote waa completed Sunday and reaulted la 155 of tbe members voting to remain neutral during tbe trouble and Iff three members voting to errm-pthe teamsters to obey orders Tbe decision reached by the owners means that there will be no strike of these men and the threatened expansion of the trouble in this direction has been averted. d The movement to Incorporate Bingham Junction as a city of the third class was defeated at the polls. The town of Moffat is to have two new hotels to provide for the hungry during the expected rush to the reset payor against TEAM OWNERS i FLAMES 'BURST FORTH RUSSIA, AND JAPAN REMAIN NEUTRAL AGREE TO MEETING FROM MONT PELEE el JAPANESE NOT SANGUINE. But Are Willing to Maka Psaca If Russia la In Earnest. Tokio. Toklo has calmly received the news of American intervention and prospective peace. The absence of assurance that Russia will accept President Roosevelts proposal, and 'the knowledge that the final consummation of peace Involves the adjustment of a series of questions of paramount Importance, requiring the most careful diplomacy and extending over weeks of negotiation, coupled perhaps with the recollection of a previous experience In the thorny peth of the worlds politics, seem to create a disposition to await final results. There is nevertheless, the keenest satisfaction ever tha preliminary step and a over feeling of - deep gratefulness President Roosevelts action. There is also genuine thanksgiving at the thought that the carnage end horror and waafa of war will soon end and a genuine hope that the negotiations will bring a satisfactory and enduring pyace. The national rejoicing and thanksgiving will probably be deferred until the treaty of peace le signed and all doubt ended. Frond Appdvai of r sue-ces- -- It develops that nearly 160,000,000 of the money realized in this country by the sale of the last Issue of Japanese Imperial bond will remain on deposit In New York Ctty for an Indefinite period. The money will be allowed to remain in the banks and trust companies until gradually withdrawn In the course of regular financial operations. Race Riot Begins In Car. Charleston, S. C. As a result of a rare riot that occurred late Sunday night on the Aiken and Augusta trolley line, about one mile on tbe South Carolina side, in North Augusta, PeHarrison Sperry was severely in- ter Renew, white, is dead; Charles Willis, colored, and E. F. Fishburne. jured while coasting on his bicycle conductor, are mortally wounded, and on First street in Salt Lake City. He Morgan Willis, a negro, and Maxie Js the third victim of an accident at Boyd, white, are seriously Injured. At the same place, Robert Borcher meet- - the inquest over Renew it was shown that Boyd started tbe trouble by cursdng death In a similar manner some ing Willis, a negro, who turned and Aims lines. ent him. j A school election of the Mantl school - Just n Family Fight district was held last week to decide the mailer of Issuing bonds for $12, Los Angeles, CaL Thomas Wakefl00 for the purpose ofbulldlng a High field. driver of one of the city chain achool in that city. The vote wae al- -' gang wagons, and his father-in-lamost unanimous in favor of the a desperate j, F. Bussard, fought " battle with fists and such articles of The corner stone of the Masonic furniture sa they could use, at the Temple of Ogden, the first Masonic home of the younger man Sunday structure to be begun in this state, night That a murder waa not comwas laid Sunday by the grand master mitted was due only to Bussard's finof this jurisdiction,.!! the presence of ally succeeding In putting hts son Inlaw down and out with a well directed ,fully 500 of his brethren from this and blow and then tying him. Bussard .surrounding states. then went for the police. , son of At Benjamin the Banker Bigelow Behind Bars. (Walter Ludlow waa sent out to the -storm. a cows for the during Leavenworth, Kan. Frank G. Bigepasture He left hi horse tied to the gate, and low, the former Milwaukee hanker, while he was driving the cows out of waa brought 4 the United States at Fort Leavenworth Sunday . the pasture the horse was struck and Instantly killed by lightning; John Specials, a-- counterfeiter night r The State Industrial school la to under a sentence, was have a printing establishment, in brought along as a fellow prisoner which the work of the inmates ia to with Bigelow, and they, were In charge be utilized and will be put in competi- of Andrew Johnson and Charles Keltion with that of other printing es- ley. deputy msrshsUr Gordon Bigetablishments. unless the plans of thr low. a son, and Dr. Bigelow, a brother living in Chicago, accompanied board of trustees fall to mature, prop-loaitlo- (- rr five-yea- S - Betllgersnts Have Acceded te Pre den Roeaevelts Peace Proposition,! Washington. Japan's acceptance offer of good will hjf the president reached tbe state department ln cablegram from Minister Grlscas. j Russias reply followed later. From an authoritative official souff it Is learned that It has been practice It determined that the - plenipotjs tlarles of Japan and Russia for the of peace terms will holt their sessions in Washington. Inasmuch as the efforts which hire been successful in tbe bringing of lie two belligerent governments Into on tact were Initiated by President Rojf-vel- t, and further that amicable rations exist between tbe United Stitts and both Russia and Japan, this fy Is regarded as the "logical place" 4r the institution of the practical peace negotiations between the warring gtr ernments. For obvious reasons London, it was pointed out, would be m t of the question,- - and for simlar reasons Paris would not' be consider!. Objections to the holding of the in Berlin also bave been made. Vienna waa suggested as a deslraku place, but under all the circumstance Washington was deemed by both It. Petersburg and Toklo to be the met favorable place for the holding of Be peace conference. Volcano Wh.ch Caused Lose of 40,000 Livos In 1902 Shows Signs of Activity. Fort de France, island of Marti-niqueFor the past few days Mont Pelee has manifested a recrudescence of activity which, while stronger than that ol the month of April of the present year, does not seem to be of an alarming nature. Some dense clouds of smoke have been discharged from the volcano and have slowly fallen over the White River valley, rafter-warddisappearing on arrival at the sea coast Sharp luminous flashes have been perceived at tbe dome of tbe mountain and a fairly strong burst of flame was seen June 3 between 1:40 and 2.10. On that day a very thick cloud of smoke almost descended to the sea, and the cinders thrown up extended to the village of Leprechnr, which is on tbe extreme line forming tbe limit of tha territory devastated during the Urribla outbreak at May, 1902, (resulting in the loss of about 40,000 lives), and then swept sesward and disappeared. After this the volcano again became calm and remained so until the night of June during which the dome was illuminated by numerous luminous points. The collapse of part IS NOW A GOOD ONE. of the dome occurred Monday mornFilipino Fanatics Career Cut Shut ing at 6 o'clock. by Boys In Blue. ZION INVADED BY CALIFORNIANS Washington. The military aeae-tsr- y has received the following cable- Return Visit Recently Mads by 8alt Lakers to Los Angelos. gram from General Corbin, dated M: anila: Salt Lake City. The visit recently Brigadier General William H. Ca- made by members of tbe Salt Lake rter reports Captain Cromwell Stacry, Commercial club and other prominent with eighty men company EL Twenty-fir- st Salt Laker to Los Angeles was reinfantry, and Thirty-eight- h turned by the good people from the Philippine . scouts, surprised coast this week, the special trains carmain camp Pulajanes, June 4, flftesn rying tbe visitors arriving in Salt Lake miles southeast of Catublg, Dagutub, City on Monday. Pulajane chief, and forty Pulajama The visitors came as guests of Senkilled, six captured. Arms and valu- ator W. A. Clark and the Salt Lake Note able records also captured. killed on our side; two wounded; do- Commercial club, aided and abetted ing well. Daguhoba death doea away by tbe Salt Lake Real Estate associawith most troublesome fatnatie In Be tion, the local officials and the people Island of Samar. Operations being car- of the city and state generally. The ried on in support of and in conjuac-tlo- n first section of the special bringing the with civil authorities." Los Angeles men arrived over the Salt STORY EXAGGERATED. Lake Route at 11:30 o'clock in the ! laden with city, county and forenoon, Distorted Account of Russian officials of California, representstate In London Newspaper, atives of various commercial bodies Nlnsk, Westers Russia. The report of southern California, Los Angeles published In a London newspaper that newspaper men and bthers. The sec100 persons were shot during the riotond section, carrying over 200 mem-Ser- a ing here recently ia lncorect. of the Los Angpies chamber of Wt1Wrt(H'hm'TursElr- Luminerce, arrived atY:53 imho afterCathedral square between soldier and noon. Passengers on both trains had Jews. , It was provoked sccordlag to nbthlng but pleasanf experiences to the official version by the theft of a report as results of' the journey, and purse from a soldier off duty. Ilia willingly submitted to the plans that comrades beat a Jew, whereupon a had been for their further prepared co600 of about of tbe latter's crowd religionists gathered to rescue him. pleasure. At bedtime they agreed that T&s Jews used stones and revolver the first day in Salt Lake had been an and the troops were summoned. They unqualified success from the visitors fired into and dispersed the crowd standpoint. with the result that one Jew was killed and twenty were wounded and a OREGON H(jTEL HORROR. soldier was shot The chief of police sustained a wound on the hea( by a On Woman Burned to Death and flying missile and one policeman was Several Guests Injured. severely wounded. Overland Ore. The Roseburg, hotel at Myrtle Creek wae destroyed WERE SHORT OF SHELLS by fire at an early hour Thursday. Flset Declared In No Condi- Miss Hattie Dement, one of the protion for a Fight prietors, was burned to death and sevStr Petersburg. The St Peters-bur- g eral other persons more or less burned Telegraph agency has received or injured, and a number of Bthers a dispatch from ita Shanghai corre- narrowly escaped with their lives by spondent who asserts that not only jumping from the building, leaving were the Russian ships so short of their effects to the flames. The origin of tbe nre cannot be shells that they ' could indulge In but three target practices after leaving learned, though from the statement of Llbau, but that during the battle of the night clerk and other employees,' the Sea of Japan many projectiles who state that there were no lights either fell short or failed to Inflict in the house, the belief Is growing that the fire was incendiary in origin. damage on the Japanese vessels. t v s 10-1- cob-pam- y, r Te Cirrr't8E!ttrffy ' tha War. s Roosevelt President Farls. la opening a way for peace negotiations between Russia and Japan la the absorbing theme here, and France has forgotten her own troubles with Oermanjr over Morocco to join In enthusiastic approval of the American Initiative. Portraits of President Roosevelt, Ambassador Meyer, Minister Takahlra and Ambassador Cassini appear In all the journals, with pictures of the White House as the scene of the historic peace movement. Without exception comment on President Roosevelts action Is favorable, with tbe exception of a alight sense of disappointment that France, as the ally of Russia, has not taken a more prominent part in effecting the preliminaries. t i , Fatal Mistake of Helmsman. London. A atory la published on the authority of the captain of a trawler which rescued some of the crew of the submarine boat A-- after she foundered off Plymouth on the morning of June 8. that at tbe moment of sinking the submarine made too sharp a turn, apparently owing to some mistake of the helmsman, with the result that she keeled over and filled. The captain of the trawler says that he heard no explosion. The boat has been raised sufficiently to permit of her being towed to a dock yard. S -- - Destructive Floods In Iowa. Dea Moines, Ia. The flood which has overflowed thousands of scree of fine land in the vicinity of Keokuk, Is slowly receding, the water having fallen about two feet since reaching a standstill Sunday night Damage to farmers near Keokuk is estimated at 8300,000, and the losses at Keokuk, Davenport, and at other places along the river will aggregate hundreds of thousands more. Riley Smallwood, aged 75, waa drowned near Alexandria in an attempt to ford a swollen stream in hla wagon. Found in Potter's Field. San Frtncisco.-r- A search for D. W. Roaa, a prominent contractor of this city, who vanished In August, 1903, ended Sunday at the office. George P. Harris Identified the photograph and description of an unidentified man killed by a street car In September, 1903, as that of the father of Dr. Frank C. Ross, tbe astronomer, now assistant director at Carnegie Institute. Washington, D. G and Walter Rosa. In the government service The body had ben burled In the porters field. two-year- s' con-oner- FOUGHT IN THE DARK. Officers Knew Nothing of Rojeetventky'a Plans. Vladivostok. A aeries of interviews which the correspondent of the Associated Press has had with naval officers who survived the battle in the Sea of Japan has developed a most sensational atory of tbe causes of the Russian disaster, first of all. and the complete demoralization which followed the sinking of the flagship Knlas Souvaroff and the wounding of Admiral Rojestvensky, It Is explained that not a single officer of the fleet knew the commander-ln-chief'- s plans. The dmlrals In command of divisions knew no more than and had to rely the on the signals of tbe flagship. Admiral Nebogatoff, upon whom the command devolved, had seen Rojestvensky only once after the juncture of their squadrons, and then only for a few minutes. The Japanese concentrated their fire on one ship until she was placed out of action, and then on another, thus successively sinking tbe Oslabya. Alexander III and Knlas Souvaroff. Some ships developed deplorable structural defects. Russian ' v NEWS SVMMARY v o, Wln-thro- Nearly 100 automobiles belonging to various department stores were destroyed in a fire in the garage of the Ranler Vehicle Equipment company, New York City. General Castro, Vincente Gomez and General Velutinl were respectively elected president, first vice president and second vice president of Venezuela last week. Enrique Daguhob, the leader of the insurrection movement In the island at Samar, was killed together with 39 of hla followers June 4, according to advices just received. Mr. Aggie Meyers is on trial at liberty. Mo., for the murder of her htteboadi pllce in the (rime, ts already "under sentence of death for the crime. Premier Bambstadt, in an inter view, says the . Swedish government will refuse to recognize the revolution In Norway and will submit to the rlcksdag motions conformable to this - . standpoint Because she refused to obey his orders and leave tbe barn. Mrs. Terry Roberts, living on a ranch thirteen miles south of Salina. Cal., was shot In the face and seriously Injured by her fifteen-year-ol- d son, George Two train men were killed and several persons painfully injured in a collision on the new Salt Lake railroad between the southbound overland passenger train and a newspaper special train, which occured near Riverside, California. The correspondent of tbe London Telegraph says that after the Russian battleship Orel surrendered some Rus-slaofficers and sailors tried to blow up the vessel. The Japanese discovered the attempt, and eight of the ringleaders were shot. Mistaken by a friend for a burglar and shot, Oscar Gustavson, a painter, fell dead in the arms of the slayer, of ChiJames Purcell, a saloon-keepe- r cago, Gustavson had been endeavoring to attract attention so as to gain admission to the saloon. The statement that Italy has sent warships to Yemen, Arabia, as reported in Vienna, Is untrue. An Italian citizen was killed there by mistake In the middle of May, but the local authorities gave satisfaction and the Incident was closed amicably. The Edgar county .National bank, at Paris, Ills., was wrecked by dynamite. Tbe charge also demolished a jewelry store and a shoe store adjoining. The vault was wrecked, but tbe cellar safe In which were the bank funds was overturned, hat Is still intact The Union Pacific may establish wireLess telegraphy on its through trains from Omaha to San Francisco and Portland, Ore. The company is now experimenting with a system of wireless signaling In which the apparatus is attached to the engine cabs. Tbe pope has addressed an autograph letter to the emperor of Japan, thanking him warmly for the liberty granted to Catholic missionaries in allowing them to enter the territory conquered by the Japanese and helping them to establish their houses. i, The Missouri supreme court has affirmed the sentence of the Jackson county criminal court, which' found Edgar Bailey guilty of killing Albert -- non-unio- Kansen13. Gat A popular minister in Flfeshire, in' the good old times, used at Christmas to be Inundated alth hampers filled with good things, says On one occasion an enormous turkey was sent to him by the thoughtful kindness of a member of bis congregation, a neighboring farmer, but. as the ministers family had already provided for the Christmas dinner, the bird was sent to the market and sold A passer-by- , seeing this fine specimen of poultry' said, "What a splendid Just the thing for th. minturkey! To the ister's Christmas dinner! minister It waa again sent. The provident wife sent It off again to the market, where it was once more disposed of for a handsome sum Another friend, snnila'ly struck with the splendid proportions of the turkey, purchased it and sent it to tbe minister The good woman, not wish ing to fly in the face of providence said at last: "It Is clear that this turkey was meant for us, and with the approba tlon of tbe family it formed part of tbe Christmas dinner. Tit-Bit- s. It Pay to Read Newspapers. Wls, June 12. Frank M. Russell of this place had Kidney Disease so bad that he could not walk. He tried doctors treatment and many dlf ferent remedies, but waa getting worse. He was very low. He read In a newspaper how Dodds Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kidney Trouble, Bright's Disease and Rheumatism, and thought be would try them. He took two boxea, and now he Is quite well. He says: I can now work all day, and not feel tired. Before using Dodds Kidney Pills, I couldnt walk across the Cox, floor. Mr. ' Russells is tbe most wonderful case ever known In Chippewa county. This new remedy Dodds Kidney Pills is making some miraculous cures In Wisconsin. THE BtG fcOCOA PALM. In 8alty Soli, Defying Hurrk canes of the Tropics, The cocoanut mean a great deal to the West Indian negro, aays man Country Life. A ran lightly up tbe tall stem, with auspiciously prehensile feet, stopping at the fruit cluster to select and pull off a great nut, which he tossed tc the ground. I examined it with curiosity, for it was little enough like the cocoanut cf the stores In the A smooth green covering, north. bard. Impervious to anything hut a heavy knife no wonder the cocoa palm spreads among these Islands! In a sense; lfght enough to float easily, the big seed la always ready for a sea voyage. Cast ashore on a sandy beach, it quickly germin- atea and hold fast in the salty soil, soon growing to Its estate of beauty and fruitfulness and able to defy the hurricanes of the tropics. Restful as were the Isolated coco palms. It was cot until I came upon a real grove of them that I could fully appreciate the tropical latitude. A visit to Crusoe beach, fringed by the great palms, hanging full of heavy nuts, with liberty to wander where the sandy l round It was winter, mind you! was covered, not with fallen leaves of oa. and beech, but with great fronds eight or ten feet long drooped from the giants with feather duster heads this took away the last memory of the north. and dark-skinne- d Boat-shape- ' ' - clean-stemme- d -- d coal-smoke- d Women take fright easily over a lovers compliments to another of the fair sex. FEED YOUNG GIRLS. Must Have Right Food Whllo ' ing. Grow- Great care should be taken at tbe period when the young girl la juat merging Into womanhood that the diet shall contain all that ia upcritical building and nothing harmful. At that age the structure la being formed and If formed of a healthy, sturdy character, health and happiness will follow; on the other hand unhealthy cells may be built in and a sick condition supervene slowly which, If not checked, may ripen Into a chronic disease and cause g aufferlng. A young lady says: "Coffee began to have such an effect on my stomach a few years ago, that I waa compelled to quit using It. It brought on headaches, pains In my muscles and nervousness. I tried to use tea In Ita stead, but found Its effects' even worse than those I suffered from coffee. Then for a long time I drank milk, alone at my meals, but It never. helped me physically, and at last It palled on me. A friend came to the rescue with the suggestion that I try Poetum Coffee. I did so, only to find alfirst, that I didnt fancy It But I had heard of so many persons who bad been benefited by its use that I persevered, and when I had it brewed right found It grateful In flavor and soothing and strengthening to my stomach. I can find no words to express my feeling of what I owe to Postum Food Coffee! In every respect It has worked a wonderful Improvement the headaches, nervousness, the pains, in my side and back, all tbe distressing symptoms yielded to the magic power of Postum, My brain seems also to share in tbe betterment of my physical condition; It teems keener, more alert and brighter. I am. In short. In better health now than I ever waa before, and I am aura I owe it to the use of your Postum 'Food, Coffee. Name given by Postum Co. Battle i Crttek, Mich. There's reason. life-lon- f J it Vain Endeavor Rid of Flna Turkey. Clergyman's It is rumored that Japan Is determined to stand out for aq indemnity. The tow n of Unity, Wls., Was almost wiped out by a cyclone last wees Forty persons were Injury, nine seriously. A shooting at Palmetto, La., Sunday, the result of a feud, ended in the death of three men while one was badly wounded. It is reported that the whole German east Asiatic squadron will rendezvous al Tslngtau within the next few months. An nnknown man shot Colonel of the Kleff secret service, seriously wounding the officer. The assassin escaped. Roy Harbert was burned to death In a fire which destroyed tbe plant of the National Flint Glass company at Kokomo, Indiana. Prince Dolgoroukoff is quoted as saying: Unless Japan should propose impossible terms, peace Is assured within a short time. M. Delcasses resignation of the post of foreign minister of France is commented on by the German press with unmlxed satisfaction. A general lockout of the iron and metal workers has been declared throughout Sweden. One hundred factories and 10,000 men are affected. Four men of a Grand Trunk construction train were killed near Mich., when their train was wrecked by running into a wash-out- . The heirs of Mrs. Mary J. estate have finally come to an agreement by which Princeton Theological seminary will receive Littl Girl's Awful Deed. Los Angeles. Claudine Coin. 12 years old, housekeepir for her father at 2733 West Temple street, shot and fatally wounded Raymond 'Coin, her brother, and Mabel Cooper, his playmate, at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. The shooting, according to Claudine's story, was accidental, although she admits khe went to her father's room and secured and n driver. In loaded the shotgun. It waa her inten- Ferguson, a tion, she says, merely to scare tbe sas City. In March. 1904. and other children into good behavior. tenced him to be hanged on July -- FOR THEM. EVIDENTLY MEANT ' - |