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Show r ? NUMBER 126. LOOAN CITY. UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 19 OUT FOR PROHIBITION J into Things having been gotten is effort an going er shape, ' , made bo have prohibition ut in force in this county at once reasonable or rather, within a a plan was time. Some time ago evolved whereby the officials of the' various the county and also of in. the county, cities and! towns the consider and meet to were in effort an of uniting proposition to rid the entire county of the in Saloons, and it has been put last. effect at PresiOn Tuesday afternoon dent J. E. Cardon and Bishop B. G. Thatcher, appeared before the Oouiity Commissioners and asked them tjo call a meeting of the of all the may ore and councils of the boards cities, the town towns and the Presidencies of the three Stakes in the county, for the tern purpose of considering the perance question, and) the request wss at once granted. The meeting will be held in the county' court house on Saturday, June 19th, at one oclock p. m. The invitations to be present will be sent out at once and it is expected that there will be a big attendance. What, the result of the gathering will be, cannot be said of course, but it is expected by its promoters that a plan wall be agreed upon which will result in the elimination ofthe saloons to fee -- by January-1-, WENT INTO SACRAMENTO RIVER AUTO ) All 1910. Thrown Free of Car But Victims Dragged Down By Their Clothing. Knight's Landing, Cal., June 8. Four women were drowned last river night in the Sacramento when an automobile in which they were riding toppled into the water after the driver lost control of the machine. The chauffeur was rescued. .The dead are. Mrs. W. F. Mixon, wife of the editor of the Woodland1 Mail Mrs: J. II. Dun-gawife of the postmaster at Woodland'; Miss Meryl Dungan, daughter of Mjrs. Dungan; Miss Julia Dungan, her sister-in-laJoseph Armstrong, the driver, also of Woodland, was thrown into the water, but escaped; n, negro women slaves being sepaiy ated from their babies by the auction sales and otherwise and s one day in church the story of Unde Toms Cabin came to he as a vision, said Dr. Stove, After church she came home and wrote feverishly for several hours until she had finished that best known chapter TheDeath of Uncle Tom. -- Others read it and cried and then her. friends insisted that she should finish the story. My mother made little money She out of Uhcle Toms Cabin. received nothing for the foreign No . STATE VOTE DEFEATS PROPOSITION BY NEARLY - THREE THOUSAND. Salt Lake, June 9. The taxpayers of the state at the special election. yesterday voted against the levying of a tax for the rights or for the'dramatization. She had1 hoped to make enough to start a school for negroes, but the income was not sufficient. . BALLOON INDIANA LANDS IN GOOD SHAPE Nashville, Terra. June 8. The balloon Indiana landed1 six miles north of Dickson, Tenn., at 6 oclock yesterday evening with the occupants of the car Fisher and Bumbaugh in good shape. Dickson is about 401 miles west of this city. Carl Fisher, pilot of the Indiana,-saythe weather was delightful until they came near Nashville, when they struck a current of air which carried them to an altitude of 14,000 feet, and they had to resort to overcoats. Mr. Fisher said! he did' not understand the story that the balloon had landed' near Goodlettsville. Tenn.. Sunday. The Indiana was in the air 4 84 hours. University City. St. Louis, June 8. Albert . B. Lambert and II. E. Honeywell, pilots of the balloon St. Louis III, in the race from Indianapolis, returned here today and declared that the, University City, manned by John Berry .and Paul McCullough. had not landed at Blanche, Tenn.. as previously icported. Mr. Honeywell declared it to be his belief that the University City is still flying. Mr. Honeywell said that there had been a confusion of names which led to the false report that the University City It was our had come to earth. balloon, the St. Louis III. that landed near Blanche on Sunday, We dropsaid Mr. Honeywell. starailroad ped' to earth at the tion at Taft, Tenn., two and a half miles from Blanche. 'We sent our telegrams from Kelso, Tenn. It was Lambert and I who stopped1 with a farmer of the name of Saunders, not Berry and McCullough', as the reports had s The parly started from Wood- it. . land last night on a pleaure trip ' and arrived) here at 9:30 oclock. PROJECTED FILIBUST- While attempting to turn- his ERING EXPEDITION car on the levee road, Armstrong FROM PANAMA - lost control of his steering .apparatus and) the machine tipped over and rolled1 over the edge into the water. All five passengers were flung free of the machine into the wafer. The women were dragged down by their clothing, but Armstrong seized a boat moored nearby and crawled' aboard. Miss Julia Dun-gan- s body' was recovered at 11 :30 last . night, STOWE CAME TO WRITE UNCLE TOMS CABIN HOW-MRS- . New York, June 7. Er. Charles Edward "Washington, June 8. Reports of a projected filibustering expe dition from Panama to some Colombian port not indicated1, reach ed Washington recently and the Blue-fielgunboat Marieta,' then at steamed back to the Panama coast for the purpose of watching The expedition developments. its starting 'have to believed was del away up r rat at Bocas Tora, the Costs panamia coast near Rica line. .The results of the pro not yet posed movement have" Panama The been ascertained. its government, in keeping 'with unmanifest intentions to prevent Cofriendly operations against the of lombia, took cognizance matter promptly and it was at the suggestion of the authorities of that country that the Marietta hurried back from Bluefields. d, The Rev. Stowe, rented to a large number of healthy members of the Church tf the Ascension last night how his mother came to write TJucie Horns Cabin, and1 when lie concluded by saying that Mrs. Stowes principal object in writ-Ju- g the book was to obtain suffi-cieA BIO TIME YOU BET! money to found a negro ed-- National institution, in which she At Uynrm, Friday, June 11th. had failed, the members of this the Smithfield baseball team will Eifth avenue church agreed to play the Ilyrum Invincible. art a fund to carry out her pro- Oomie and see the game and conject. clude the day by attending the My mother had always been dance in the TTyrum Pavilion at deeply affected by the stories of night. nt . Stale Capi- Capitol Scheme Downed tol Building purpose of erecting a state capital building. The proposition was defeated by a majority of about 2,800. Salt Lake county voted in favor of the tax levy, but almost every other county in the state voted against it. One of the principal reasons for the defeat of the proposition was the lack of a strong cam-p- i ign in favor of it. In Salt Lake City only a ery small per cent of the taxpayers voted at all. Throughout the state the vote was about l(f per cent of wfliajJwas last fall. A strong factor that militated against the proposition to build a new eapitol was an active campaign against the move started1 by the people of Ogden The people andi Weber county'. of Weber county apparently felt that if the move to levy a tax assessment for a new eapitol were defeated there would be an opportunity to secure the state eapitol for Ogden. As a lesult the people of Weber county' voted almost unanimously against the measure. The proposition to secure the permission of the people ta impose a .special tax of one mill on the dollar for the period of fifteen years, for the purpose of building a state eapitol was decisively defeated at the election on Tuesday. The estimated majority against the pixiH)sal is about three thousand Salt Lake voted heavily in favor of it, as was expected, but Weber went against it strongly. Only a very small proportion of the total vote of the state was cast. In this county the vote was very light, but it was also very It is impossible to secure wAnplete returns from all parts of the county but those at hand show plainly that the people of Cache were strongly oppos- one-side- d. mountain south of li e San Juay in Utah. The last legislature appropriated $2,000 for archaeological research. One thousand of that will oc this summer, and Colonel Wall has added $C00 to defray expenses for the work in Arizona. The country to' ie penetrated is one of the wildest and most solitary regions iu America, and the1 small trading posts are farther from the railrqa J than any other civilized1 habitations on the western hemisphere. u-- etl Fatal Duel in Bingham. Bingham, June 5. At about 2 oclock this- - morning a fatal duel occurred in the Berkley Club saloon, between Pete Bogdan and George Donitch, employes of tht Highland Boy mine. Each fired one shot and Donitch was killed instantly, while Bogdan was unhurt, but is now in jad to a wad an investigation. FIGHT BLOODY DUEL AND THEN EMBRACE Pan Antonio, Texas, June 8. Locked in a room, where they had fought a bloodyduel with knives, Joe Salinas and Carlos Sauza, Spaniards, prominent young were found clasped1 in each other's arms, lying on the floor, which was covered with blood, when the door was buret open' by the police here today. Salinas bad1 a cut over tthe heart, and may dlie. Both men are covered with stab wounds. SAVING CROKERS DESK AMERICAN RIFLEMEN STOLE TO DRESS FINE TO FROM RELIC HUNTERS REACH GERMANY KEEP HUSBANDS LOVE New York, June 8. Fearing The June 8. Bremenhaven. New York, June 8. The man steamer Main arrived1 here today the souvenir hunters, the olT desk who was sent to Sing Sing prison frqjyNew York, bringing 200 shrouded in many mysteries, las week because he loved his wife members of the National Scbeut-ze- n which, was used: by Richard Cro-ke- r so much that be destroyed her when at the head' of Tambund, wfliio will take part in lieauty with acid to prevent oth- the international shooting con- many Hall in the old courthouse, er men from admiring her, has an tests to be held at behas been moved to a locked of equal in !Mlrs. Mary E. l arwho said after her Brooklyn, rest yesterday that she has-hestealing flue clothes from stores so that she would not lose the affection of her husband. I. have 'been afraid that my husband might be attracted by the fine clothes other women said1 Mrs. Gill, and wear, must therefore I decided' that I wear rich dresses, although we could not afford them. ' Many silks and1 laces and other fineries were found on Mrs. Gill when she was arrested!, and in her rooms. Her husband said; following the arrest, that he would love her just a srnueh ; if she were dressed in rags. G-il- m dry-goo- Italians Leaving McCloud. Cal.,' June 7. The Italian employes of the McCloud MlcCloud. Riiver Lumber company who went on strike, aie settling their accounts today and leaving here. The state militia will remain a few days longer. Everything is quiet, and all .danger of serious trouble seems to have passed. - Although- w:drk has partly been resumed in the mills it will be necessary to import men before its entire plant can be operated. 4 Ed. Callahan May Die. Lexington, Ky., June 8. Ed. Callahan, the feud leader who was shot yesterday when enemies attempted to assassinate his entire family, in Breathitt county. was still olive early today, but he is paralyzed from the waist down and likely bo die at any time. No captures have been made, although bloodhounds ' haye been trailing the men from the place Members of ambush all night. said to are clan of the Callahan he gathering at his house and a of feud troubles Is expected, ' - Hamburg ginning Julv 10. 'Italian Uar Loses Wheel. St. Louis, June 8. The Italian car, the missing fifth competitor in the New York to Seattle auto mobile race, is lying on its side near Litchfield. Ills., with a wheel This information was gone. brought to 8t, Louis when the car drivers came in this morning, seeking repairs and1 to consult with the managers of the race. chamlier in the basement of the city ball. Rumors have had it that tliere are several secret Compartments in the ornate affair and although several searches failed' to discover them, other efforts will now be made. It is considered likely that Tammany Hall will formally ask the city to sell the desk to it, and' that the leaders old work table, over which many famous interviews passed, will find a place in the wigwam. f- f ARCHAEOLOGISTS OFF FOR SAN JUAN June - SUMMARIZING EVIDENCE IN BROWNSVILLE CASE Unlike Washington, June 8. is the beavers, meaning in which the army officers composing the Brownsville court are working according to the state ments made at the headquarters of the court. Individually the members labor during the week and collectively on Monday, dig esting the statements made by each of the witnesse before various tribunals which have heretofore passed on some feature of the controversy and meeting to discuss the work for the week. This will be' the program all summer and1 it will continue until the testimony of the 350 witnesses is thoroughly gone over,. t Thus far the members have finished a synopsis of between 50 and 75 of the witneees who had something to say at various times in sworn statements regarding the shooting. up of Brownsville Synopsis of the testimony complete, which makes 6,000 pages, is to be put m one volume, so th&t it may be readily considered and examined before any new evidence is taken. The State Archaeological expedition left Saturday night for the land of the Navajo and the cliff dwellers. Irof. Cummings, dean of ' the University of Utah andi president of the local branch of the Archaeological Institute of America, will direct the party as he has done the last two summers. lie is accompanied by Dr. Blum, Stuart Young, Neil Judd and Donald Beauregard. The party will go by stage from Thompsons to Moab and from there to Monticello In! wagon, where they ex pect to fimUsaddle horses and pack mules for the rest of the journey. At Moab, Dr. Hewlett, director of American archaeology, wip the join party and remain with them during the month of June. If it impossible to cross' the San Juan river, the party will strike directly for the vicinity about 50 miles south of Qljato, just over the Utah Hue in the north of Arizona Here they expect to find a virgin field of. ruins. Dean Cummings .discovered an ancient JUNE OUTING NORTH diff dwellers city here last year, and he .wishes to explore the Via. Oregon Short Line R. R. whole vicinity with the hope of On June 19th. Greatly reduced finding still more data concerning the peoples, who inhabited these rates to northern Utah, and Idaho regions. Some work will possibly points; long limits. Ask agents be done also around the Navaj) for further particulars. (Salt Lake, 8. , DELIGHTFUL CONCERT The musical recital given on Monday evening by the pupils of Miss Susa Gates was one of the most enjoyable events of its kind ever held in the city. The Harris Music Store was turned into & concert hall for the occasion and it was crowded with the parents and' friends of the children and their capable instructor. The performance was one te delight and astonish, the young people doing exceptionally well,. Miss Gates has some very promising pupils, and all of them show the most careful training, thus: reflecting credit on their teacher. In closing tihe concert .Miss Gates rendered a most pleasing selection one of Beethoven s sonataa It is pleasure to record the success of this lady for she is one of the most thorough and' conscientious of workers and richly merit the success that comes to her. BLACK HAND PARAPHERNALIA Table in West Virginia Court Loaded With Knives, Revolvers and the Like. Counsel Fairmont, W. Va., June 8. With. the counsel table piled with knives, revolvers, and other paraphernalia of an alleged black hand society 19 Italians who were arrested two months ago in a raid, were placed on trial today i, in the circuit court. Orazio 19 years old, whose initia- tion info the society caused the arrests, said he was forced te join the organization under pen-- ' ally of death and compelled t , . pay $25. , , Parabelli, carefully guarded, said be was approached many times by countrymen who threatened to kill him unless he dad be- -' come a member. He told of finally informing the district attorney, w'lio marked five $5 bills and advised! him to join the organize tioa After baring been taken into the society Parabelli says he was told that in three months he would receive an equal share of all money collected. parabelli says he was told by the society members that it was the custom to make a demand fo inmoney on rich men If the tended victim refused to give the money demanded, members of the society drew marked cards from the deck and the one drawing a certain number killed the man who refused to pay tribute. He Identified nine of the 19 prisoners as those who initiated him into the black hand organization, and said he knew the others as members of the society. .Par-abell- WOODMEN OF THE WORLD GATHER IN DETROIT Detroit, Mich.,' June - 8. Reports read1 by Sovereign. Clerk Job T. Yates, at the openig of the biennial convention of sovereign camp, Woodmen of the World, today, showed that during 1908 the net increase in memberr ship war 50,116, representing a gam of $63,152,100 in insurance certificates. The total aets of the order were given as $8,326,23.9 of which $7,236,943 comprises the emergency fundf The liabiitaes were given as $694,344. The principal business is a revision of the and) the constitution and consideration of the erection of a buiuding in Omaha, Neb. The report of Supreme Guardian Emma B. Manchester of the Supreme forest, Woodmen circle, the wo- -, mens auxiliarv of the Woodmen of the World, which is also in session here, showed even1 more growth .and prosperity. by-la- |