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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES', NEPHI. UTAH TURKS AND BULGAR5 MYSTERY BILL IS AGAIN TARIFF SIXTEEN KILLED OF THE CORN FIELD THE UTAH SENT TO UPPER HOUSE THREATEN GREECE IN RAGE The recently completed Methodist chapel at Murray was dedicated last ' Sunday. The entire Tlntlc valley la now dotted with dry farms from iwbkli some splendid crops are being RIOT Main Conference Agreement Adopted By Vote of 254 to 103, Almost a var party in the saddle at constantinople and trouble is expected. 8TARTED BY DRINK CRAZED NEGROES WHO PROMISCUOUS SHOOTING. - 11 Governor Orders Out the Militia Prevent Further Trouble In the White Having Threatened Retaliation, The menacing lan. Constantinople. guage oX the newspapers representing the Turkish military element, which practically occupies the government (saddle at the present moment,, conattitude firms the uncompromising Adopted by Turkey in her demands on Greece. One paper declares mat If Greece (alls to yield, "she Is doomed to be 'opyrtKht. driven from Salonlkl and Eplrus, within the 'limits of her old frontier." Another says: "Greece Is bound to HUEBTA SUMMONS DIAZ yield on the question of the Islands In the Aegean sea before the united FOR ACTIVE SERVICE Bulgarian and Turkish armies." The treaty of peace between Turkey and Bulgaria was signed by the plenipotentiaries here Monday. Former President of Mexico Requested to Return to Native Land R0AD8. GOOD HOUSTON . FAVOjR to Aid Government. Advocate Better Hlghwaya for Farmer In Preference to T ran too n- -' Mexico City. Gen. Porflrlo Diaz, tlnental Highway, of Mexico, has (been sumHouston moned by the war department to reftotrolt, of the United flutes department of turn to Mexico for active army seragriculture, In an address before the vice. National Good Roads congress here A cablegram sent to General Diaz Monday, expressed hi approval ot Saturday brought a noncommittal rethe efforts of the organization, and ply from the asking that explained the interest of the federal the war minister await the arrival 01 with reference to ro 4 a letter which he would send him. government Gen. Porflrlo Diaz now is at Biarbuilding. He urged good roads for the farmer In preference to srrcat ritz France. It is recognized here transcontinental highway for that General Diaz Is too old to render but ald he did not under seryice except possibly In an advisrenderestimate the valuable service ory capacity and it Is assumed that ed by automoblllsts for road build- such will te expected of him. The ing. last word of General Diaz when he left --Mexico, were to the effect that TARIFF BILL IN LAST STAGE. be would return only If the country needed hi service in the event ot a Will Wilson Preaident That Expected invasion. foreign Sign Meaeur In a Few Day. No Intimation is gtven as to the tarDemocratic 'Washington. The reason prompting his recall. His iff bill, first on the programme of from the army was acresignation reform mapped out when President cepted by President Madera. Wilson came into office, advanced to It last congressional stage MonTurbulent Session Over. day, when it was brought back to ot Teon. Dying hour Nashville, the house from the Joint conference session of the Fifty-eightWith the unanimous Indorsement of the extraordinary general assembly, called to Leadthe Democratic conference. bolster up Tennessee's prohibition er In both houses of congress were law, were as calm Saturday night a confident that the bill, practically the last few day bad been turbulent. complete now, would be signed by The session ended, however, with 00 President Wilson before the end of r legislation to Its credit. the week. Pope's Condition Unsatisfactory. Bloodless Battle In Colorado. Rome. The condition of Pope Plus Walsenburg, Oolo. Oakvlew, a min- X is giving rise to some anxiety. Al ing camp twenty mile west of here, though not suffering from any specific was the scene of a bloodies battle malady, the tate of his health Is unMonday, wben a crowd of strikers satisfactory. It Is believed, however, red from the surroundings hill Into that rest and care will restore him. the houses of nonunion worker. The about continued of shot chan MISS GENEVIEVE CLARK fealf an hour. The mine guard rushed their assailant, who scattered through the bill. So far as known none was wounded, i , U Timothy Woodruff Stricken. New York. While making an at- a big political meeting Monday night at Cooper Talon. Timothy I Woodruff, former lieutenant governor of New York, was stricken with n Hums which two doctors who had been hurriedly aummoned to his side 1 diagnosed as a stroke of paralysis. -- Mich.--Secrta- auto-mebilirt-a, h anti-liquo- ad-dre- a - Wolgast and Nelson Matched. Milwaukee, Wis. Ad Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich., and Balling Nelson, two former lightweight champions, cam to. aa agreement Monday and signed article for a Unbound no decision boxing context, to be held here October 13. The men will weigh In at 133 pounds at o'clock. Peacemaker Shot. Pars City, Utah. In n attempt to separate two men engaged In a flt fight here Monday, InJames Clark, Salt Lake a laborer, who lives City was shot In the right leg by J. J Mr Usee, by whom he was iiii ... V . 1 era-plof- Serve Notices ef Eviction. Tenver. operators In the out hern CoUiradi tofil t.e',ds have begun servon striking miners that ing i,oM(i-tbey mnt var a'! company hou" on company ground to make room for men who desire to work. 1 E .H 4 1 b Sunday by thre Lens-al- youth, who escaped thro.isb the der.e crrwd. The crime in believed to have a political tnMive. FIRST VESSEL PASSES THROUGH CANAL LOCKS Tugboat Gatun Cheered by From Sh Passe Hundreds Ocean Into Gatun Lake. Sea-Goin- g Panama. The most Important step thus far toward the operation ot the Panama canal took place Friday when the tugboat Gatun, drawing twelve and a half feet of water, was passed successfully through the Gatun locks, and Into Gatun lake. This was the first attempt made to operate the locks on the canal and the result wa highly pleasing to Colonel GoethaU, chairman of the canal commission, and canal officials generally. Hundred of cheering men, women and children withstood the burning ray of the tropic aun to see the act of passing the first vessel from sea level to the level of Gatun lake, which Friday bad reached a height of a little over 65 feet, or within 20 feet of it normal level. sea-goin- LIBERAL8 8ELECT CANDIDATES. Third Ticket Selected for the Coming Election In Mexico. Mexico City. Colonel David de la Fuente, former minister of communications and public works In General Huerta's cabinet, has been put aa presidential candidate by the liberal republican , party. This makes the third nomination tot presidential honors. The liberal republican candidacy MEXICANS FIRE ON TROOPERS. first was offered to General Aurello American Said to Have Returned Banquet, minister of war, but wa Fir and Drove Assailant to Cover. declined by him with the assertion EI Paso, Texas. A detachment ot that be would not accept the candiof any party. Dr. Gregorio troops from troop II, Second Cavalry, dacy wa were fired upon late Saturday after- Mendizabal, a former senator, noon by Mexican federal cavalrymen, nominated for the the American being on duty patroll- with Colonel de la Fuente. Both have accepted. ing the International boundary, about fifteen mile east of EI Paso. None of Confesses Murder of Wife. the American were wounded. Two Ind. Clyde Wilkinson, Logansport, Texas ranger who were nearby wr aged 34, who was sought by the poalso fired at bv the Mexicans. lice when the mutilated body of hi United State army officer wife wa found burled In a cornfield that their troops did not return the on a farm where he had lived near federal' fire, although there were Peru, lud, was arrested here Saturabout forty shot Fred at tbeni. 1L day, and according to the police, he L. Rhodes, who wa nearby when confessed that he bad billed his wife the Mexican began shooting, state-- In the presence of their two sons. that the American trooper did return the fire and drove the Mexican FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS to cover. It is not known whether there were any of the Mexican injured. tor-war- tt1 GRUESOME DISCOVERY. Skeleton ef Child Found When Workmen Tor Down House, tlloomington. III. The mansion at Clinton, UL, erected forty years ago by Colonel Thomas SnelL yielded another sensation Thursday wben the coffin body of a child In a home-mad- e was found skilfully concealed within a wall of the houxe. Wrecker tearing dowji the residence made the g reuse me discovery, which add soother chapter to the stormy history of Colonel gnell, who died about seven years ago, and for whose fortune a famous fight was made In the court of Illinois. CHINESE APOLOGIZE. General Chang Hsun Mskes Verbal Amends for Killing of Japanese. Nanking General Chsng Hsun. the the commander of the Chinese troop at Nanklne. accompanied by a body-n.j.r- d of fifty cavalrymen, went to the Japanese consulate Sunday morning and apologised, in accordance with the Japanese demands In connection with lh. kning of several Japanese and an Insult offered to the Japanese flag. The consul etpressed his satisfaction a the action of the Chinese commander. OS.S- ' ! Washington. The Democratic tariff revision bill left the bouse Tuesday night on what the party leader hoped' would be its last journey to the senate. After many hours of debate the house adopted the main agreement on the bill, 254 to 103, almost a Btrlct party vote, ana by this action gave it indorsement to everything in the measure, except the cotton futures tax. At the end of a short but bitter fight, for the adoption of the report. Representative Underwood, the Democratic leader, succeeded in carrying cotton futhrough the Smith-Leve- r tures tax amendment by a vote of 117 to 161. Democrats and Republican voted on thla without regard to party and a large portion of the Democratic membership from southern states joined In the vigorous demand that the whole subject be carried over to another session of congress. m REBELS ON THE RUN. Federal Driving Coahulla Revolutionists Toward Texas Border, Pledras Negraa. Terror ha gripped this city, the provisional capital of the Mexican constitutionalists, with the victorious northward march of the federals and the arrival of hundreds ot refugees from the surrounding devastated country. of United Obeying the Instruction State Consul Blocker, American residents of Pledras Negras joined the exodus and hundreds of persons crossed the International bridge into Eagle Pass Tuesday afternoon, many carrying on their backs such of their possessions as they could assemble hurriedly. Consul Blocker' warning to foreigners to quit Pledras Negraa Immediately was in anticipation of rioting should the constitutionalists be forced ' to abandon their provisional capital. As the rebel army is being driven northward by the government troop under General Maas, the retreating insurgents are setting fire to villages. QUESTION PRESIDENT'S RIGHT8. n (J i . Oppose Clark Amendment. New Orleans. Banks and financial Institutions in New Orleans are sending out telegrams asking other financial Institutions all over the United States to lend their Influence in bringing about the defeat of the Clarke amendment to the tariff bill. Senator Lodge Nahaut. Mass.-fmthe home tor Henry CaK following an o; 01 a gastric BoUe. Cly sinner of l!oi-e- ' Lr;xij:,:;raiX3 Pari. 1 Wti w - Brig-ham'- Withdrawal of Public Landa From Entry Subject of Controversy. Duuver, Colo. The United States circuit court of appeals for the Eighth district will ask the United Slates aureme court for a ruling on the question of the right ot a preaident or the United State to withdraw public lands from entry. Tbl announcement was madit Tuesday by presiding Judge William C. iiouii. The request ia made in the Mid-WeOil comany case before the court of appeals for argument at the present session. It Involves the owner' ship of oil lands in Wyoming. Women Take Part in War. Vienna. Women are taking an active part In the fighting in Albania, according to dispatches received here from Avlona. the Albanian capital. Many Albanian women, armed with hatchet, fought shoulder to shoulder with their husbands, sons and brothers during the street fighting at 1)1 bra on September 23, when 1,200 Servians were killed and 300 taken prlsouers. Japan Sends Another Protest, Tokio. Another note of protest in the Calofornia anti-aliecontroversy has been dispatched to United States. The text has not been published, but it is understood that If it is accepted, on which point the Japanese authorities are very optimistic, it will necessitate a new treaty between the two countries. . United but in on o Id j ' I The flrBt carload of tomatoes' evoi shipped out of the state went froiy" Springville lust week' to 'Chicago,, where they arrived in Ogden's second' annual Fashion show, held last week, was a succesi lu every way, and a large number 01 visitors from other towns were present. Under Irrigated conditions, grain has thrived this year above previoui years. In some counties the Increase in acreage and yields has been very remarkable. With the producers raising the price of milk to grocers to 8 cents a quart some Salt Lake grocers have.' already advanced their prices tO10 cents a quart. So rapidly has the parcel post business Increased in Salt Lake that now there are five extra clerk working at the local postoffice on this ?ne institution alone. j ot car There were sixty-eigpeaches shipped from Sprlngvl!le this Beason, and from the present Indications the growers will receive a very j satisfactory price for them. The big rush of marketing peach crop has come to a close for another year, and few peaches remain to be shipped. The straight carload shipments reached 215 cars. R. R. Greer, for years a well known citizen of Bingham, and formerly councilman of that municipality, was taken from a passenger train at Frovo and will be examined regarding his sanity. Mrs. Ida Gilbert known to theatergoers as Ida Adair, --7 lie ot Walter Gilbert of the Utah theater stock company, died at the Semloh hotel, Suit Lake, on the 29th, ot quick consumption. The year's harvest In Utah indicates very clearly a transition In agricultural methods. Promlscuour farming Is disappearing, being superseded to a noticeable extent by scientific farming. The first school fair under direc tion of the newly organized agricultur al department of the Davis count) a( LJgowjL public schools wo.s-titl- d last Saturday 'and was a .very sue-cessful affair. The highest registration ever known In the public schools of Davis county during the first week of school wa recorded last week, when nearly 2 SOU children began work In the grades and 120 In high schools. The available figures of dry-fargrains indicate In some parts of th state a normal or above-averagThis Is especiall) yieid i'uli year. true of the northern part of thi state and of southern Idaho. With the frost over, J. Edward Tay lor, state horticulturist, and otbera have taken a quick survey of posslbW damage wrought and have found thai little harm has been done the toma toes, fruit or other crops. Arter a thorough Investigation of the death of J. Fred Perkins, 28 year old, which occurred Saturday nlghl at Salt Lake as a result'of corrosive sublimate poisoning, the coroner returned a verdict of suicide. The Salt Lake delegates to the convention ot the American Banker association In Boston next week seek the 1914 convention for Salt Lake. The convention would mean from 800 to 1,0(0 visiting delegate. Fifteen thousand dollars' loss wa sustained when twenty cars loaded with coal broke loose from an engine rnd ran wild down Ibe sleep railroad grade from Cotton to Helper. Nineteen of the car were derailed. The new borne of the Weber club In Ogden, nearing completion, will rontaln many Improvement and new features in the way of kitchen equipment Among tbem will he an electric a Klllf A rkllen mwA mill. Within the unit f.a .U wiutpiu jner uiLifiny win expc: i.j.v"v 111 limn uvinv inn w (Wa"-tiMltio- con-feren- Fayette, Miss. Four white men and ten negroes were shot to death, two negroes were lynched and fifteen men were wounded, several mortally, In a race riot at Harrlston, five miles from here, early Sunday. The battle began when two negroes, Willis and Walter Jones, brothers, crazed with cocaine and gin, hot and killed a Deson, and gress and her then fled through the streets shooting at every white man .they saw. After a three-hou- r fight the Jones brothers were captured by a posse ot deputy sheriffs and lynched. Six negroes were arrested in connection with the riot and were rushed to Natchez, where they were placed iu Jail under a heavy guard. Governor Earl Brewer reached Harrison late Sunday and tooke charge ot the situation. The governor order ed out the militia, and three troop arrived from Natchez and Jackson Sunday afternoon. While Governor Brewer said he believed the militia would prevent another uprising, It was learned that the white citizen in the nearby townt have organized with the purpose ot driving out the entire negro popula. tlon. eee j to Would Fly Over Desert. TlmbiKtoo. In the This Is a new picture ef the Oeme-erat- le French Sudan, by seroplane Is a pronter from Nevada. Me caused Mies Genevieve Clarit, the only ject of which the details are being em a for a time In administraLieutenant by Chentin, worry arranged of Clark, Speaker Champ daughter attitude on the will be one of the prominent debu- French army airman, who bojes to tion elrelee a te h tantes in Washingten society thi win- fiy across the Sahara with a pa.en-tr- - tariff bill, but veted for the measure en It final In the eenete. ter. This I her latest picture. Davi Berlin Ha Crime Wave. Leaves Butte. Cleveland' Son to Play Football, A remarxawe wav Mont Hernn The Fridar ftutte. police Princeton, N. J Princeton foo'bail over Berlin players on Sunday heard with Inter-ef- t nisbt eorted "Iiarnondfield" Jack rrlm has swept that in a few yesrs thy may have Davis out of Potte as a measure of past fortnight. euin? one on the Tiger team Riruard Cleveland. protection to himself, fearing thu as tiemspapers to comment that son of the late President Grovef soon as he would arpear ntnn the ran now compete as the seat ftrects others cf the gang whifh at- crimes with durxeft New Cleveland. to deport f ny mirht kill bim. tempted Saloonkeeper Disfigured Famous Necklace Sold. Four ef a Kind. Hotighton. Mh. Saw Brussels. The famous ,2.i.(i)0 p"rl : a former saloonkeeper. Centralia. III. Quadruplets, nvklac wblgh was ftolen from th Intmails Sad later picked op by a work- beys, wire tiom Friday Jo Mr. and an alleyway man fn a Ixiridon sidewalk m sold Mrs. Fearl Tte, who live tieur ries and with hi Fstnrday to M.le. Ini Jlcnceu de IJer-- i here, rbysic Isns believe the four He will be d;fgired covers. boys will live. endl of this c.sy for t'.0'i,i"tp. -- Cenfeise Brutal Crime. Philadelphia. J. O'Brien, who was arrested Saturday niht on of having attar lied and killed Israel Go:d;nan find then llron bij nude body In the brush, has confessed the trioie. Bixby Acquitted. Angeles, CaL George II. Bixby, a millionaire of lyong Bea h. Cel., charted with having contributed to Ibe downfall of mifor young women, man found not guilty by a jury Monday . Political Murder. Calcutta. British India. The fend rona'aWe of Calcutta ai shot dead bar-ve&te- BE-CA- N Newspaper Declares That If Greet ' Fall to Yield She la Doomed to be Within Driven From Salonlkl Limit of Her Old Frontier. lx Strict Party Vote. TROUBLE BUDGET n e ! .4 l V 1 s |