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Show HUE SAYS WEST TO CONTROL RULE WILL BRING WAR CORRESPONDENCE ITS OWN LADS f GETTING II V. (SIB That War Might Result Irish Leaders to Declare That They Will Resort to Arms if They Find It Necessary. Declaration Cz-Jee-s CHARLTON -- OSES FIGHT. Alleged Slayer of Wife Will Be Returned to Italy for Trial. Washington. Three years to a day after the discovery of the body of hla wife In the waters of Lake Como, Italy, Porter Charlton lost his fight agaiust being turned over by bis native land to the Italian government for trial on a charge of murder. The supreme court sustained on Tuesday the state department's decision to deliver Charlton In compliance with Italy's demand. Charlton was a bank clerk In New York and his father, Paul Charlton, classmate of former President Taft, and until recently federal Judge In Porto Ilbo. The young man has been held In jail In New Jersey since his arrest nearly three years ago. Put Bone from Leg In Spine. Los Angeles. With a section - of bone from his left leg substituted for a diseased portion of his spine, Frederick Loring of this, city, aged 17, la reported to be on I lie road to complete recovery from an ailment that has him from birth. Surgeons believe tho transplanted bone will (111 all the functions of the vertebra destroyed by a tubercular Infection and which it waa shaped to replace. Woman Killed in Strike Riot Ipswich, Mass One woman waa shot and killed, eight other persons were wounded by bullets, and many others. Including several policemen, were hurt by flying missiles in a strike riot outside the Ipswich hosiery mills Tuesday night fifteen persons. Including leaders of tho Industrial Workers of the World, were arrested. ! Roosevelt Supports Sulzer. Buffalo, U. Y. Theodore Roosevelt poke here Tuesday night In the Interest of direct primaries legislation, favored by Governor Sulzer. Ills address here was the first of a aeries he will deliver throughout the state this week, winding up Saturday nlrht In New York City In company with Governor Sulzer. Telephone Contracts Illegal. The court refused Washington. to review the decision of the Ohio federal courts, which, In effect, held that rontrar-tbetween the United States Telephone company and some A0 telephone exrhangef In Ohio, lndima and Illinois towns were tut enforc:b!o. in violation of the auti'nist laws. -n Case Advanced for Argument. The Cal.fornia lemon Washington Shrcvcport-Tcxathe case, ra'i and the anti trust suit acainst RUIl Lumber the Eastern K?ai IaJcrs were en Tuesday advanced by th supreme C"utt for argument on October H Old Soldiers Meet at Reno. annual Reno, Nev, The forty-sixtencampment of the O. A. U. department of California and Nevada, opened in Reno Tuesday with an attendance of ari'fotiirr'at delegates. Servians and Bulgarians Battle. r: Indon Many Servians werkiHed beTuesday In a serious encounter tween Servian and troopa near the small town of Makres. Further con flts are expected In tho same vicinity Carrsnxa's Army Defeated Mexico Cl'y Carranza' tnaln army as rcslT!y defeated Tuesday by General Pen a ! IVca!ache, south of Monclova. according to the war The fighting lasted seven hours. RATE CASE IS DECIDED IS FAVOR Executives of Six Western States Unite In Demand That Government Surrender Public Lands to Statea for Distribution, Bulgaria and Servla Ready to Fly at One Another's Throats, and Servla Is Not Allowing tho Paasage of Bulgarian Messagea. zx " .1 1 1.1 I I wis ire SH6 wiLt peisfc HtLtl oov C4.A ICHOOL Salt Lake City. The western govTO ZVtNO ernors, In conference here since Thursirn l5 day, adjourned Saturday afternoon. Jnne 7, after the adoption of resolutions embodying fourteen declarations of principles, which they InslBt must be put In operation by the federal government if the wast is to be allowed to develop on an equal footing PAY Af TtK THT with the east ii. upyriKht.) As one man, the six governors present at the conference went on record as domandlng that the federal govern- PIUTE INDIAN MURDERER ment surrender the remaining public domain to the states as fast as possiEXECUTED BY RELATIVES ble for distribution Into private ownership; that the work of conservation be handed over to the states and the federal bureaus withdrawn from the Indian Who Ran Amuck and Killed Half a Dozen Miners and HomeWILLIAM SPRY. GOVERNOR steaders Meets Tragic End. Searchlight, Nov. Tho career of Queho Half, the Piute Indian who ran amuck and killed half a dozen miners ft and homesteaders near Fort Mohave three years ago, has ended. Word was brought here Saturday that tho Indian, on whose head were placed rewards aggregating $5,000. had met death at the bands of his brother and uncle, whom he had tried to kill in a tribal camp In Arizona, Queho began his career of murder by killing John Woorworth-- on the latter's claims In Timber mountains. ' MM Crossing into Arizona to elude posses, be killed Dr. John Gilbert and a watchman at the Klondike mine. Several prospectors whom ho met In the desert were slain for their ammunition. The Indian then invaded the camps of brother Plutea and ruled them by fear until he was shot down by his two relatives. Queho said that he had declared the Jnrameniado because his mother had welUtah's chief executive, who been killed In a disturbance near comed tho Western Governors to Salt ten years ago. Lake and acted as host during their Searchlight stay In the Utah capital. CRIME OF LUMBERJACK. X J6 Held, and that permanent withdrawals sf land be atopped and such lands now Kills Two Deputies Following His Arrest for Stabbing Affray. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Joseph Tovens. employed In lumber camps In this district, on Saturday shot and killed two deputy sheriffs who had ar rested him In connection with a stabbing affray Friday night at Hrimley. a village near hero. Tho dead officers, James Sutton and AUred Schrlbner. both lived In llrlmley. Tovens had bean handcuffed, but slipped tho off when the deputies were not looking and the shooting followed and be escaped. withdrawn be returned to entry and opened for sale as soon as possible. The resolutions adopted practically mount to a declaration of states' rights, which the governors believed had been usurped by the federal government In the operation of the conservation and public land policies. Perhaps the most significant utterance during the cloning hours of the conference was the statement of Clay Tallman, commissioner of the general land office, that the governors had demanded nothing that did not appear to be fair and Just, The commissioner Insisted that It made no difference who exercised the rights and powers of the public domain so long as they exercised to the best and most bene, tidal purposes. He said the question of state right In this regard waa of econdary Importance. Joseph M. Carey, governor of Wyoming, father of the famous Carey act and a veteran builder of the west, was rhosen president of the association of western governors for tho ensuing year. E. M. Amnions, governor of Colorado, was elected secretary and Ienver was chosen as the next meeting place of the association, the time lo be fixed later. The governors present at the conference were Carey of Wyoming. Amnions of Colorado. Haines of Idaho. Oddie of Nevada. Stewart of Montana, and Spry of Utah. Governors Johnson of California and West of Oregon were una Me to attend, but were represented at the meeting Prominent officials of the department of the Interior, Including A. A. Jones, first, assistant secretary, also held conferences here at tho same time. The action of this meeting of west ern governors will be carried on to the national conference of state which will be held In Colorado Sprines In August Executives of some of th westsra states will there endeavor to enlist tho support of their brother governors In the pro posed movement for moderation of the land law as affect nc mines, forest reserves and arid farm areas. man-acle- London. M. Washington. The power of the states to fix reasonable intrastate rates on interstate railroads, until auch time A Is almost Carried Offer From Huerta Seeking Betrayal of Carranza. Eagle Tass. Texas General Luclo Blanco, who directed tho successful Mexico, Tebel attack on MaUmoras, laat week, reported to Venuatlano Carranza, "constitutionalist" leader, on Sunday that he had been approached with an offer of 300,000 pesos If he would betray Carranza and join the force of President Huerta. Blanco reported that be had caused the arrest of the federal emissary, Bruno Tro-vinwho presented credentials from Governor Gonzales of tho state of Nuevo Leon, and that bo had ben sentenced to death by a courtmartlal. Carranza. to whom Tervino apealed, refused to Interfere. Trevlno was one of the leadera in tho Monterey revolt of last February. turn An unexpected Washington. was given the senate's lobby Investigation late Friday, when Senator Town-sen- d deof Michigan, Republican, clared on the stand that the Influence wielded by President Wilson and the Democratic secret caucus upon tho making of the tariff bill constitutedInthe "nearest approach to undue fluence upon members of congress" committee that the Investigating would be able to find. Senator Townsend criticised the committee for not having asked members of the senate whether tho president had sought to Influence them and declared that even though the president had not Intended It. his recent denunciation of lobbies" working In support cf changes In the tariff would force certain senators to vote against amendments they knew to bo Just. e, Wood Is Acquitted. Boston After deliberating throughout Friday night, the jury acquitted President William M. Wood of tho American Woolen company of tho charge of conspiracy to Injure the textile tinkers at Lawrence by "planting'' dynamite. A disagreement In tho case of Frederick E. Etteaux was reported. Dennis J. Collins, who turned state's evidence, was found guilty on two counts and not guilty on the other lour counts oi in lnaicimrui. GOVERNOR OSWALD WEST. j 8uffrageta Must Pay Damagea. London. Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Ii rence. Mrs. Kmmeline Pankhurst. Miss! Cbristabc! Pankhurst and Mrs. Mabel Tuke, representing the Woman's So-cial and Political union, were on Sat-- j urday condemned by the kine a hen'-- j Qourt to pay II. Mi damaecs in a suit broutbt by a number of west end london fsliop keepers for damages done In smashing windows during suffracet raids. J 4 Five Cirla Hurt In Smashup Anerunen. ti. i. rive ADerrleen young women were Injured, two seriSuccessful business man who is now ously, In so automobile accident near here Sunday. The machine etrwk a i governor of Idaho, and Is fighting for rut In the road and turned over twice more favorable laws for tho west. Alaskan Volcanoes In Eruption. Inquiry Into Bank's Affairs, The comptroller of Seward, Alaska. All tho volcanoes Washington th currency on Monday Iss ied a ea'J along the Alaska peninsula and adjafor a statement of the condition of all cent Islands, as far to the westward a national banks of tho United States Unimak pass, are In eruption, emitat the close of business on Wedne ting flame and dense volumes of smoke. day. June 4 Heavy Rains in Kansas. Grasshoppers Being Exterminated. heaviest Lawrence. Kan. Grasshoppers i' Hutchinson, Kan. The which appeared In great numbers In rains of the season fell In Hire and Ness county. Kansas, last week, caus - Reno counties Friday night and early Ing fear amonj the farmers for their Saturday. At Mrkerson, In tho lattet ern. are hems; killed hy millions by county, the rainfall amounted to cloudburst. 1 form of f'ifiirii. ! ' j t vTin. Ofivco mamaw nun j Omaha. Neb. Tearing at to; s; eel throush South Omaha In an outomo-- j blie, J A. Moore, of Council HI iff.) with four companions, ran Into a buggy, seriously injuring tho driver,' Mrs, Thomas Greene, South Omaha, and slightly injuring four of her party. King Entertaina Peace lxndon King George the peace delegates of states and of Turkey at Delegates. entertained the Balkan luncheon it to palace n Saturday celebrate the signing of the treaty of Buckingham jare. Gomperi Improving. Samuel Washington. Compers. president of the American Federation of Iabor, operated on for the second time Saturday for a mastoid abseess, "was doing as well aa crmld be expected." his surgeons announced. rate-makin- g g Peace Conference Ended. London. The flual session of tbt peaco conference between the delegates of the Balkan allies and those of Turkey waa held Monday at St. James palace and ended without anything being decided as to the exchange of prisoners or other matters. The delegates agreed to leave all outstanding questions to their respective governments. Each of the Balkan delegates advised its government to conclude a second convention with Turkey. Fire Chief Suspended. Salt Lake City. William II. chief of the Salt Lake fire deMonday partment, when arraigned night, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of involuntary nuinslaughtet for the killing of Eallne McPhee Paulson, who was run down by an auto mobile In which the chief was speed lng, after a fire. The chief has been) indefinitely suspended from office. Buffalo. Committee Gives Tariff Figures. A table Washington. prepared by '.be senate finance committee showing nmparaiivi figures based oa the Uo Jerwood tariff bill and tho present tariff law, shows the average ad veto-erate In the proposed law to be 12 't't per cent as against 43. CI per cent bill. jnder the Payne-AldrioIowa Farmer Runs Amuck. , Mrshi;towi. la l!en'miii Knlse-tfage1 41, a farmer living near liea-ri.ain Grundy county, ebot and killed two f his children, to Hil a third and then committed s i.f ld by blowing off the Uip if his own bead. J 1 4 n, Salt Lake cot-rrnor- s. a Censures Fire Chief. City. The coroner's j;ir which Investigated the kiiiing of Elaine Paulson, the girl who was run down and killed by an automobile driven by the Are chief, W. H has returned a verdift declaring that the aril lent was avoblable and was the result of reckless driving. g body. 1 t as congress shall choose to regulate these rates, was upheld on Monday by the supreme court of the United States in the Minnesota freight and passenger rate cases. At the same time the court laid down principles governing the valuation of railroad property for purposes, and, according to these, held that the state of Minnesota would confiscate the prop-- ' erty of tho Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad company by Its maximum passenger fare law. freight and It enjoined the state from enforcing these laws, as to this road, for the present. lo tho cases of tho Northern Pacific nd Great Northern, however, the court held that these roads had failed to ehow that these rates were "unreasonable" or "confiscatory." and reversed the United consequently States district court for Minnesota, which had enjoined their enforceaient as both confiscatory and a burden on interstate commerce. The decision, regarded as one of the most Important ever annouaced by the court, had been under consideration for fourteen months. Railroad commissions from eight states and the governors of all the states filed briefs in support of the state in tho cases, that the principles luvolvod affected thero all. Suit Against Kodak Trust. N. Y. Dissolution of the Eastman kodak trust waa asked In a civil suit filed here Monday by order of Attorney General Mcltey-noldTho federal government seeks the dissolution it by receivership, Kodak Decennary, for the Eastman company of New York, which is rharged with monopolizing the trade for Arctic Expedition. Ready in photographic supplies. . Victoria. B. C VllhJaUner Stefan-sonthe Arctic explorer, arrived at Trooper Runs Amuck. Esquimau Sunday and took charge ol Douglas, Arizona. George Brown, a the work of preparing th expedition trooper of the Ninth cavalry (colwhich he will lead Into tho Arctic this ored f, ran amuck Monday night with summer for scientific research under an army rifle and fired Ore shots at the auspices of the Canadian govern- Albert Jones, a comrade. Jones waa ment. Mr. Stefansson said the expe- killed and Tom Evans, andition would leave for Nome In a few other Instantlywho stood behind him, trooper, days. waa fatally wounded by missiles which bad passed through Jones's GOVERNOR JOSEPH M. CAREY. TV a HAINES. ' Vienna dispatch says: Inevitable 'between the Balkan allies, according to a Sofia dispatch to tho Neue Frelo Presse, which declares that the solution of the cabinet crisis must not be looked for before Juno 15. Tho Daneff cabinet Is expected to effect a rapproach-men- t with tho triple alliance, and I Oav aA O Txe fOUOWIM 4- meanwhile a meeting of the premiers Is extremely doubtful. excitement "Enormous prevails. Servla is allowing the passage of no From this time Bulgarian messages ACCUSE WILSON OF on a more drastic 'state of war will be observed. All houses must close at 9 o'clock at night." E Tho feeling of Irritation and alarm E tho beIs becoming pronounced, lief being that Bulgaria is delaying her reply to the Servian note only to time to dispose her troops to the gain MICHIGAN SENATOR, TESTIFYING best advantage. IN LOBBY INVESTIGATION, On Sunday tho Bulgarians again PROVES OUTSPOKEN. to occupy Servian territory between Douran and Strumltza. This, coupled with Bulgaria's failure to reCriticises the Committee for Not Hav- ply to tho Servian note, has caused the opposition leaders to demand a ing Asked Members of the Senate speedy settlement of the crisis. Whether the President Had Sought to Influence Them, EMISSARY TO BLANCO SHOT. "War Run Down by Train. Murray, Utah Lawrence Smith. 19 years of age, was almost Instantly killed when tho meat market wagon he was driving was struck by the Rio Grande flyer for Denver near the ''''''' Murray depot. Eddie Corbett. 9 years on with seat the was who Smith, old, escaped with his life by marvelous Jf AX v - ti good fotrune. When the wagon was knocked out from under him he fell A Orrgonian with advanced on tho pilot of tho locomotive and Ideas typical on prison reform and good off until lifted the train held to it by roads, who Is president of the West men. ern Governors' association. GOVERNOR JOHN STATE Supreme Court Upholds the Right ot Minnesota to Fix Reasonable Intra, state Rates on Rallroada. BULGARIA DELAYING HER REPLY TO SERVIAN NOTE ONLY TO GAIN TIME, I OF THE SEEMS INEVITABLE msio- - WESTERN GOVERNORS SUGGE8T PLAN FOR DEVELOPMENT OF WESTERN EMPIRE. He A London. The house of commons Tuesday night paused the second reading of the home rule for Ireland bill without division, an aiueudment by Mr, Halfour fur the rejection of the measure having been defeated previously by a vote of 368 to 270. The announcement of the figures was received wlihr cheering by liberals and nationalists. The debate was marked by fiery declarations by the opxsItlon speakers, who predicted the Imposition of homo rule would result in civil war In Ireland. Sir Edward Carson, Irish unionist leader, said: "For my part, I will continue to support the Ulster men and will take full responsibility for their resistance. You nay seize their arms or send troops, but you will not settle the Irish question. You know that you are crowing about peace when there Is no peace, and you will fall in your object." Iord Charles iteresford declared: "If the (government sends troops to Ireland I shall offer my uervlcea, poor as they may bo, and help my fellow countrymen." lut ASS ComlHia Wit COMMONS PASSES BILL ON SECOND READING DESPITE FIERY ATTACK OF OPPOSITION. AmCT US WAR HEAVY Bumper Wheat Crop Predicted. E'on A htim;er wheat crop. mffirjrnt ii mill ni te than 18.i0,oo) fr's nt Tnur and whi"h may reah be pfo; r ions of the record wheat r.f is predated from pr nt crop atirns Cr-Drowns In Creek. S?1r,-f.- i City, MaSo. Ifc.rothy Wil f of ?. d visiter of Mrs llms, Wyoming's representative at the eon. 1. M. V.Y ; :);. a drown' 4 io Mi ferenco of Western Governors, held al erne ce V It u not known how sho Palt Lake City, and one of the west's 'rli jnfi t e ' am. whir h was running liveliest boosters. bleb Will Study English Farmer. Ei-am Miesr Fletced. New York James Wilson, former fort Ji. t!i"e, Vansirk. a secretary of aerlrultnre, and Henry nvner frr m r.ine am, who Jttsi ar , Wallace of towa. an authority on rlve ! bi' Monday, was fleered sailed tit England Saturday oi.t of 11',. s'l r,e had. by an affaM to make an exhaustive study of th sranrer hy ene?e Yanesik In English tenant farmer. tb" oldtlrre toin flipping tm" Firemen Save Guest. That Union Pacific Merger. Cincinnati. A building at Attorney fjenersl vsh'rg"oa. Pixtb and Wain if streets, eornprisini Rerno'ds le't Tuesday ti ght for St the Hotel Elmer and sevwral lodgfni I'aiil to represent eoverafnefit al fire houses, c eiriy Htinday lie iesrlfes by lh I n ted jUate Firemen tuade sensot stnal ol Mil on :tnsi o p?a for th 4 S'jests. te Vnlorj Fa'ific merger. Was'-.i- r iret lo, g' aerl-rulture- five-Hor- h'e te r'u |