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Show t JUAB COUNTY TIMES. NEPHI, UTAH GEN- - VILLA DELAYS IS SEASON TACTFUL CALLS AT WHITE wmmmiMMMEM ENTER NG CAPITAL SUFFRAGE DELEGATION SHERIFF ABANDONS HERE BELIEVES BANDIT IS STILL IN MINE. BUT FURTHER SEARCH WOULD BE USELESS. Should Villa Lose Communication With Juarez, He Would be In the Position of Federals Before They Evacuated That City. Every Precaution Will be Taken to Keep Mexican Murderer in the Apex Workings In an Endeavor to Starve Him to Death. Juarez, Mexico. Still fortifying hi telegraph and railroad communication with Juarez against a possible at tack by federals. General Francisco Villa, with his rebel army, on Suu day remained near Sauxe, about thirty miles north of Chihuahua. Villa said he would delay his entry Into the capital city until he was confident he was not going to be cut tiff from the' uorth. The Idea prevailed that acme of General Salvador Mercado's federal troops, after evacuating Chihuahua, possibly might have lei t the main body and swung around to the north and went in an attempt to throw a force between Villa and his bane on the border. Should Villa lows hi communication with Juarez, he would be Isolated in Chihuahua and thus be In the position of the federals before they evacuated that city. Direct telegraph communication with Villa's headquarters, however, showed that no federals bad been seen anywhere and that Villa's slow progress toward the state capital was merely precautionary. Utah. Further search Bingham, of the workings of 'the Apex mine for Kafael Lopez, the Mexican desperado, who has taken a toll of six lives, has practically been abandoned. This of was the announcement Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr., Monday night, with Utah following a conference Apex officials. While admitting that a continuance of the search of the mine will probably full to accomplish the desired end. Sheriff Smith does not admit that Lopez has escaped from the mine. If the Mexican Is not dead in the mine, he is still In there, alive, Sheriff Smith Kays he believes, and his opinion Is Bhared by the mine citizens oiTclals and the Ltiugham who have taken a prominent part in the hunt for the fugitive. Hut while search of the mine itself will be abandoned, every precaution will be taken to keep Lopez within he workings and starve him to death, allowing for the possibility that be bus not escaped from the mine, but baa escaped death by asphyxiation. 'When the mine was reopened on December 5, after having been sealed in an effort to smother the Mex lean, three posses went into the mine. They searched all day for the desperado, but without avail. On Saturday the search was resumed, but without success; they were buck In the mine again Sunday morning. AH this time guards were kept at the different entrances, in case Lopez should still be alive and make a dash for liberty. The Apex Is full of every kind of a hole, atope, tunnel, raise. Incline Placea weie and abaft imaginable. found where It Is evident that the smudge could never have reached, as the air was absolutely fresh and For this reason it Is believed that Lopez, if he Is in the mine, may very possibly be alive. Tho searchers crawl through the mine with revolvera constantly ready for JAPAN. FAVORS Two Weeks to Christmas. LIST OF DEAD IN TEXAS APPROVE EXTENSION OF PARCEL POST SERVICE Commerce Commission Consents to Changes in Weights and Rates Proposed by Burleson. Negotiations Under Way Looking to Trade Expansions. Tokio. Negotiations are under way between the Japanese foreign office and Thomas Sanimons, United States consul general at Yokohama, for an Informal understanding 'whereby Pacific coast products may be Introduced Into Japan In large quantities as the result of a proposed towering of Japan's tariff. These negotiations are closely. allied with the study by both countrle of the effect of the opening of the Panama canaj on commerce. If Japan accords redactions to Pacific coast product, especially In canned goods, California wine, nuts, dried fruits wheat, flour and lumber. Japan wiU'expect some sort of reciprocal treatment. For Instance, Japanese merchants are specially desirous of obtaining more favorable schedules from the United States on silk fabrics, and It here that the new tariff bill provided for some reduction. - Fire at Sea Subdued. reNorfolk. Va. Wireless report ceived here Saturday night told of the transfer at sea of 197 passenger from the steamer Rio Grande, which had caught Br while bound from New York for Brunswlch, Ga., to the British steamer Swanmore, the subduing of the flames and safe return of the passengers to their vessel. The Rio Grande lg now on her way to Brunswick. Pioneer Suffragist Called. first Untted States marshal of her aex, the first female graduate of Washington university and a pioneer suffrage, who in later year tinned against woman suffrage, died here Saturday In abject poverty. She was 73 years old. NEW ALABAMA SENATOR u - Striker Guilty of Contempt. Mich. Circuit Calumet. Judg. 0'Hn"n has declared guilty of con tempt of court 141 Alleuex coppe. trtkers, who were charged with viola Hon of an Injunction prohibiting picketing, rfenfencea were Mipende. persons Bryan, Texas. Stxty-flv- e are known to be dead and scores of others are reported to have lost their lives in the floods which have been sweeping th valleys of the Brazos and Trinity rivers In central and south central Texas slnoe early last week. Three thousand persons have been driven to the upper floors of their homes by the waters, or have been compelled to seek rfu;e In trees, where they remained for hours, in some cases for two days before being rescued. Estimates of the the damage generally center around 14.000,000. The flood In the Brazos river now is concentrating at Navasoia, at the junction of that stream and Ha tributary, the Little Brazos. On the Allen plantation near Navasota, twelve negroes and one Mexican are said to have been drown Saturday. Twenty-Ovnegroes are reported to have lost their Uvea on the John Parker plantation on the main stream, near Welborn. Several prominent planters are missing In this vicinity. r!in e MURDERED. Instant use. belongings of the bandit were dis Tied to Ground and Dynamite Bomb covered near the point where Hulse. Exploded Underneath His Body. and Manderlcn weie shot to death, it Mexico City. A modification of the appearing to the searchers that they old method of tying men to the muz- bad been hastily abandoned. zles of cannon and blowing them to The question of whether Lopez was the pieces was, employed Friday by able to get out of the mine, get tfederals north of San Luis PotosL A the home of some friend, change captured rebel, supposed to have been clothes and slip out of the mining one of the band which recently dyna- camp without being apprehended. Is mited a troop train at Carneros, was still being discussed. The belief that given a summary trial by court mar- this might hsve happened has grown tial and sentenced to death. He was since O. E. Radtke. an employee of tied to the ground and a dynamite the Highland Boy mine, reported tETt bomb placed beneath his body and be had seen a man fitting the deexploded, tearing him to pieces. scription of Lopez skulking down the road on the nicht of December 1. Offera Reward for Lopez. Kadtke said that he was returning Salt Lake City. Several confer to his home near the Highland Hoy ences were held Tuesday between about midnight Monday when he saw road. He Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr., and others asaidman walking downas the to size fln-- l description at Illnbarn Interested In the capture Lojwzthe and that the suspicious acth ns of I.oicz, but no satisfactory plan of of the man caused him to fciep clom-Iw action cotlld agreed iipf'n. Follow to get a better I ok at the far thai lug the announcement of a 1 1. Dud re- was hidden under a cap snd puiv I ward by Governor Spry, about twenty down low over the eyes. He said the volunteers appeared at the Andy tun- man moved rapidly away. nel Tuesday afternoon and expresned a d'nire to go in and bunt for Lopez, MRS. BIRO S. M'GUIRE but Sheriff Smith refused to permit to enier. any of ihc-Must Settle. Maniae Speed Oakland. Cel. The beaiiest damages ever awardej as flic ren:i of an atttumobiln accident In "al. nia were gten Mrs. Fraiiresca 'lierlia by a jury n th Alameda county court Thursday. A verdht for llSeO aa retiiric-- against Charles II. chairman of the ,e,r. state harbor commission, whose automobile- ran down and killed Mrs. : t CRUELLY PRISONER - r 'hi V' Archaeologist Found Penniless. Chicago Dr. Carl H. Vonklein, a graduate of Heidelberg university, an authority on Egyptian papyri and ranking lutth among the archaeologists here, was found by h; Iriendu Hunday a patnt In a charity ward at the county hospital. Tr ws of John Crerar library, of whom Dr. Vonklein l on, arranged to have him removed from the county Institution. Noted Oculist Dies. Ft. Louis. Dr. John Green, orulit of international tame, died Sunday. recogDr. Green gained world-widnition by iaventlng a series of charts to test the eye for astigmatism. Cold Snap Hits St. Louis. St. ' Iouls. A sudden drop of iO the temperature brought degree down lo 24 degrees Sunday night li the first freezing weather since November 11. The wind attained a miles an hour. elocily of forty-siBlizzard Sweeps Indiana. Indianapolis. A blizzard arcompanied by rain, snow and sleet, swep over Indiana Sunday, putting an em to the springlike weather and rausin a big drop In temperature, a fall oi 25 degrees In twelve hours. SIXTY-FIV- E Brf Increased to One Hundred When News From Isolated Towns Is Received. Mlss St, Louis. Pioebe Couxins, who was the first woman lawyer, the TJlree Killed While In Bed. Calumet, Mich. Arthur and Harry James, brothers, and Thomas Dslly were krtM, and Mary N'cholson badly Injured by rife bullets fired before daylight Sunday into the apartment house in which they lived. The James bru.tlie,rs came here from Toronto, Canada and obtained employment In the Copper Ilange. Consolidated mine, whose men are among those ' on sirik-- IS NOW the Number May General Washington. Postmaster Burleson's prooHul to lucrense the weight limits of parcel post packages In the first and second (ones from twenty to fifty pounds, to admit books to the parcel post, and to reduce rates In the third, fourth, fifth and sixth ionos, was approved Saturday by the Intarstate commerce cotumiss'.on. The maximum weight of parcels to all --ones beyond the second waa increased from 11 to 2o pounds. The commission's consent" to the proposed changes were transmitted in three letters from Chairman Clark to Postmaster General Burleson. The approved changes in rates and weights to be In effect January 1, 1914. follows: To reduce the rates for the third tone from 7 cents for the first pound and 6 cents for each additional pound, to 6 cents for the first pound and 2 cents for each additional pound. To reduce the rates for the fourth tone from 8 cents for the first pound and 6 cents for each additional popnd. to 7 cent for the first pound and 4 cents for each additional pound. To reduce the rates for the fifth cone from 9 cents for the first pound and 7 cents for each additional pound, to 8 cents for the first pound and 6 cents for each additional pound. To reduce the rates for the sixth son from 10 cents fur the first pound and 9 cents for each additional pound, to 9 cents for the first pound and 8 cents for each additional pound. RECIPROCITY. FLCOD '.- - rv '.''-V- i 4 l!irEiaa bul.?nd Reformed Band t a Candidate. Oklahoma Ciiy Al Jennings, reformed bandit and ttain robber, who Is now a respect'd attorn wilt tor the Democratic le a candlda-nnm'ial'.a for governor of Oklahoma next year, thouzh his frSndp be dre tiot esjed to w'n it. His ciijut is to kep prtien whi f, lin-'od'frat b:m for rc?piit;nz attorney California ' ! Frank P. Glass, who was appointed by Covemer O'Neal of Alabama to fit' the vacant seat In the United State Progressives Meet. Kr;m eveiy Fraff isKO San p.i.m. d:sri t f Cai fi rnia Vt'iif sI.es of tiie fta e met Oppose Lifting embargo. A resolution op;Vis-lnPhiladelphia the government lifting the on the importation of Kuropeft potatoes was pased at the agricultural conference fi discs the high cost of living. Noted .Master Mariner Dies, Grazing Industry in Forests. New York. Captain Charles K, Ha1 Pro. Oeden. I'tah More than lter who for more than half a century Ornt pheep and nearly 2''i n ra was master of whaling s and an1 a material nrer sailed around the world twenty-twwere grase? on the nvif.n! forIl2. times d ed t his heme In Oraage, N, ests w thin t.e tiriTdet of I tai during J. He was ninety years oM. the sa?on of 1.13. g tig-barr- o fini-pe- Inr-rea- ono-tim- e aV Satur-li- l MORE MONTHS. Deputiea Have Decided to Fla the First Sunday In July, 1914, as the Date for the New Elections. The conMexico City. The Mexican gress on Tuesday nullified the presidential electlous. New elections ara culled for next July. Congress, according to this action, expects General Huerta to remuin la the presidency for at least seven months more, and if the time necessary for the selection and Installation of his suocessor la taken into consideration, It will be well toward the end of September next year before be yields his power to another. In voting that the receut presidential election was null, the deputies decided to fix the first Sunday In July. elec1U14, as the date for the new tions. They also confirmed the position of General Huerta as provisional president until then. The action of the deputies was accompanied by no debute. The committee's report was approved without a dissenting vote as rapidly as the articles could be road. It was not until the last clause was read, referring to General Huerta as provisional jresldent, that the FEDERALS ON THE RUN. chamber gave evidence other thaa that of a well trained organization. Civilians Report Defeat of Huerta's Then the reading clerk stopped, some Men In Northern Mexico. one began applauding, and then Inwere Bhoutlng Presldlq, Texas The complete rout stantly the deputies of Huerta's federal army in northern vivas for Huerta. The presidlug officer was finally Mexico with the frantic flight of his to remind them that enthusiasm generals for safely on the border, and able the demoralization of the unpaid was all very well, but that It wag troops, was established with the ar- necessary to ratify the enthusiasm by rival Monday at OJinaga, Mexico, op- votes. The measures taken also proof a new conposite Presidio, of the civilians and vide for the election soldiers who deserted Chihuahua gress, since the one elected to tako the place of that dissolved by Huerta City. Is to In the remarkable beglra which which serve out an unexpired term, should terminate on Septemover for the truggled eight days trail through the desert and en- ber 1. dured great hardships for want of HOME FIRST TO BE SLOGAN. food and water were General Salvador Mercado, Huerta's deposed mili- Utah Products Day Observed in Every tary governor, and commander of the and Town In State. City federal troops in the north; General Salt Lake City. Ctaa Products Pascual Orozco, General Antonio General Caraveo, General Ynei day, which was originated for th Salazar and a host of subordinate of- state-wid- e recognition of the products ficers. They had deserted their posts and manufactured articles of the in fear of General Francisco Villa's state, was observed In every city and rebel army and virtually had surren- town In Utah on Wednesday, Decemdered to the rebels Chihuahua, the ber 10. The original Idea to set aside state capital, and the largest of the far a day for the purpose of advertising and proclaiming Utah-mad- e aorthera cities. good a was suggested by executives of the Dares Woman and Gets Killed. Commercial club and the Utah Devellnc Baltimore. While seated with a opment league some time ago. woman companion at a table In a res- the plan was launched, however, busitaurant. Joseph Meyers, known in ness organizations have put forth eporting circles as "Buffalo" Meyers, every effort to insure lt success, and took a knife from his pocket, bared during the last few weeks the cry of bis chest and handing Ujo knife to "do Justice to Utah and Its Industries" the woman, dared her to stab him. has been spread broadcaat throughThe woman drove the knife into the out the state. man's heart, helped him to the street Would File Restitution Suit. and then fled. Meyers died shortly St. U)uls. The St. Louis & Has afterward at a hospital. Francisco railroad receivers late Tuesday filed a petition In the United Killed, Sonora. Reports of States district court, asking permisllermoslllo, sion to file a restitution suit against atrocities by federal troops at and Monterey were received at the former drectors and other officers St. Louis San Francisco railconstitutionalists' headquarters here of thewho road were members of the sjndi-atMonday. It was asserted that at Monwhich built the IJrownsville mad were killed terey 150 4a the streets, annd bouses belonging and then sold It to the Frisco at a CO Insurgent sympathizers were de- profit of several million dollars. stroyed. Law. Silent on Anti-TruGeneral Washington. Confession. Attorney Repudiates In his first report ss head Denver. Harry Kdgar Hillen went on trial Monday morning for the mur- of the law department of the governder of Thomas J. Chase, real estate ment submitted to congress Tuesday, man. who was shot and killed October makes few recommendations for leg24, 1 1 3. Hillen admitted the killing islation. The changes he urges have In a confession made after his arrest, more to do with the machinery of than with the fabric of tha but now repudiates the entire confes- courts law. On an antl trust legislative prosion. gram the attorney general was silenL Ohio Jurist Dies. Thaw's Case to Supreme Court. Columbus, Ohio. Former Justice N. If. Judge Kdgar Concord, William T. Speer of the Ohio suruled Tuesday Uiat the mental He preme court died here Monday. was 79 years old and bad served on condition of Harry K. Thaw must be determined In the federal courts. Tte the supreme court bench continuous- court's announcement was made at 18SS to 1912. Hi death was the ly from hearing on Tbaw'a petition to bo due to a general breakdown In health. admitted to bail. l. 100-ml- Ro-Ja- Sal-tili- o Dry Territory. Baroness Asks Love Balm. St. Louis Karones Ursula lurhav ron Kaltnowskl of Wiesbaden. (1 nany, has filed suit against Michael J. Hurley of St Louis for $2..'Mi.ro damages, alleging breach of promise to marry. Webb-Kenyo- l par'y c.ri'erew e, heir aflilia:in wit?i the senate resulting from the eath i Republican pary. cheered their Joseph H. Johnston, is editor of the leader, Oovernor Hiram V. Johnston, Birmingham News and head of the and entered Immediately on the of a temporary orzanizath b. Montgomery Advertiser. SEVEN Portland, Ore United States District Judge It, 8. iiean has upheld act relating to th the Interstate shipment of Intoxicating lienor Into dry territory as constiiu tional. the in '.EGISLATURE EXPECTS HUERTA FOR IN OFFICE TO REMAIN Washington. Woman suffrage confronted President Wilson on Monday In the person of sixty members of the National Woman Suffrage association, who pleaded that he use his influence with congress to obtain the ballot for women of the nation. Jt was the first time the president had been brought face to face with the lsBue. in a formal way. He told his callers that whatever might be his personal views on woman suffrage or any other subject, be had made It a rule not to urge anything upon congress that hal not been the subject of organic "consideration" by the Democratic party, of which he considered himself the spokesman. The president said that when members of congress consulted him, he would freely give his views, and be added that having already been asked bis opinion about the organization of a standing committee in the house of representatives to consider woman suffrage, he had expressed himself in faver of such a committee. Some of the members of the delegation were disappointed, some felt were encouraged, others Dr. Anna Howard Shaw expressed 'the view that the president's indorsement of the idea of a special committee In the house was all that could have been expected under the circumstances. Protects d getting the Woman President Refuses to Urg Suffrage Upon Congress, But Will Give His Views to Members. h jr from NULLIFIES ELECTION SEARCH FOR LOPEZ WANTS TO MAKE SURE THAT HUERTA CANNOT ISOLATE HIM IN CHIHUAHUA CITY. (Copyright) MEXICAN CONGRESS HOUSE Mra, McGuire, wife of Ute Oklahoma congressman, has begun the study of law in George Washington university at Washington, and Intends to complete the course. Before her marriage rhe was M, luhy Rldgway ef Karv aaa City. New Law Attacked. Charges that the Income tax feature of the new tariff law class legislation and Is wrre made Wdnedaj In a tet suit filed here on teTialf of Wolfe of New York. Miss K.le ! Faces Water Fmin. Cincinnati. Cincinnati Is facing a water famine as the result of tht break in the sixty-incwater main on Fasten avenue last Saturday, wbea three laborers working In a ditch near by were drowned. Hanish Gives Bail. Zar Adushl Chlcsgo. Ottoman Danish, head of the Mazdazan sun cult, by the federa' awaiting sentence court on a charge of sending ohsr-ematter by express, gave bond of 2, tOO In the state courts Monday. Emigrant Murderously Insane. New York. Sarkis Isslmo, a Syrian emigrant detained at Kills sland for l rxam nation med! slnoe November 2. became violently Insane in the detention ten. Thursday and wounded one cf the guards. Railroad Sold. Cincinnati Cots Dry. Painting Brings $110,000. ("Inclnns'I. Cincinnati was hermet- Coopers Point. Pa The Buffalo Chlcaeo. Mrs. W. W. Kimball an if ally eaTed Sunday, the first Siinlay aiif'iehsnna railroad was sold at a noiiDces the purchase of a paintint ,in'-- th new sta' ,yu,t lrfns law forer losure sa'e here Friday for II.- - by Flemhrndt for $lli.oo. Th to a proert!y committee rep- - ' in'o effect, and the 0fJ newly painting was a part of a pudapesf ' l remi'ned closed a the first four saloon resenting refunding l!'er,d collection and Is a likeness of Remcent bond iJar.nf (Tie day. brandt s father, painted In 1630. Chicago. rjn-stitut- e pt "Dry" ! j j Ar n Earnest Salem, Ore Mayor Stevens of this city has been offered the services f the militia by Governor West to aid him in enforcing the "dry" amendment to the city charter, particularly against several fraternal orders. Banker Is Assaulted. Minneapolis. T. It. Dawson of N. D.. banker and pioneer of that state, was shot and probably fatally wounded and robbed here Tue day night hy highwaymen while oa his way to visit a friend. Doctor Craig is Cleared. Sheibyville, Ind Judge Alonro Instructed the Jury to dismiss the case against Dr. William fl. t'rale. chanted with the murder of Ir. Helen Knabe at Indianapolis. Octot 23. 1911' |