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Show f t THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH 1 (M JE1I0 m SEASON IS HERE TACTFUL -C- ALLS AT WHITE ROUSE SURE THAT WANTS TO MAKE CANNOT ISOLATE HUERTA HIM IN CHIHUAHUA CITY. BELIEVES BANDIT IS 8TILL IN MINE, BUT FURTHER SEARCH WOULD BE USELESS. Low Communication Bfcovjd Would Ho be In tha With Juarsz, Pooition of Foderala Before They Evacuated That City. Every Precaution Wiij be Taken to Keep Mexican Murderer 4n the Apex Workings in an Endeavor to Starve Him to Death. Juaros, Mexico. Still fortifying bis telegraph and railroad communication Utah. Further search Bingham, of the workings of the Apex mine for Rafael Lopez, the Mexican desperado, who has taken a toll of six lives, has practically been abandoned. This VIII ' ' - ionary. JAPAN FAVORS RECIPROCITY. Negotiations Under Way Looking to Trad Expansion. Negotiations are under way between the Japanese foreign office and Thomas Sammons, United States consul general at Yokohama, for an Informal understanding whereby Pacific eoasproducta m aybe introduced Into Japan la large quantities as the result ,of a proposed towering of Japan's tariff, These negotiations are closely allied with the study by both countries' of the effect of the opening f the panama cans on commerce. If Japan accords redactions to Pacific coast products, especially In canned goods, California wines, nuts, dried traits wheat. Hoar and lumber, Jap- aa will expect some sort of reciprocal treatment. For Instance, Japaness merchants are specially desirous of obtaining more favorable schedules from the United States on silk fabrics, and It was understood here that the new tariff hill provided for some reducTokio. . tion, ' " Fire at Sea Subdued. Va. Wireless reports received here Saturday night told of the transfer at aea of 197 passengers from the steamer Rio Grande, which had caught Hie 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 is now on her way to Bruns- Norfolk, wick. Three Killed While In Bed. Mich. Arthur and Harry James, brothers, and Thomas Dally werekllted, and Mary Nicholson was badly injured by rifle bullets fired before daylight Sunday into, the apart-- , ment house in which they lived. The James brothers came here from Toronto, Canada and obtained employment Ip the Copper Range Consolidate ' ed mine, whose men are among these on strike. - Calumet, . .. Two Weeks to Christmas. UST APPROVE EXTENSION OF IS NOW SIXTY-FIV- E Commerce Commission Consents to the Number May Be Increaeed to One Hundred When News From Isolated Changes In Weights and Rates Towns Ir Received. Proposed by Burleson. BryaA, Texas. Sixty-fivpersons are known to be dean and scores of others are reported to have lost their lives In the floods which have been sweeping the valleys of the Brazos and Trinity river In central and south central Texas since early last week. Three thousand persons have been driven to the upper floors of their homes by the rising waters, or have been compelled to seek refuge In trees, where-the- y remained for hours, In some esses for two days before being rescued. Estimates of the the damage generally center around 84.000, 000. The flood In the Brazos river now is concentrating at Navasota, at the junction of that stream and Its tributary, the Ltttl Brazoa.dOn the Allen plan tatlon near Navasota, twelve negroes been and one Mexican ere said drown Saturday, Twenty-fivnegroes are reported to have lest their lives on the John Parker plantation on the main stream, near Welborn. Several prominent planters are missing In this vicinity. General Washington. Postmaster Burlesons proposal to increase the, weight limits of parcel post packages la the first and second zones from twenty to fifty pounds, to admit books to the parcel post, and to reduce rates la the third, fourth, fifth and sixth sonea, was approved Saturday by the Interstate commerce commission. The maximum weight of parcel to all sonea beyond the second wa Increased from 11 to 2o pounds, j The commissions oonsent to the proposed changes were transmitted in three letters from Chairman Clark to Postmaster General Burleson. The approved thanges ln rates and welgbu to be la effect January 1, 1914, follows: To reduce the for thethlrd sons from 7 cents for the first pound and 3 cents for each additional pound, to fl cents for the first pound and 2 cents for each additional pound. To reduce the rates for the fourth sons from 8 cents for the first pound and 6 cents for each additional popnd, to T centa 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 centa for the first pound and 6 cents for each additional pound. To reduce the rates for the sixth cone from 10 cents for the first pound and 9 cents for each additional pound, to 9 cents for the first pound and 8 cents for each .additional pound. e e e MURDERED. CRUELLY PRISONER Tied to Ground and Dynamite Bomb Exploded Underneath HI Body. Mexico City. A modification of the old method of tying men to the muz-ile- s of cannon and blowing them to places was employed Friday by the federals north of San Luis PotosL A captured rebel, supposed to have been one of the band which recently dynamited a troop train at Carneroa, was given a summary trial by court mar tlal and sentenced to death. He was tied to the ground and a dynamite bomb placed beneath his body and exploded, tearing him to pieces. Pioneer Suffragist Called.. SL Louis. (Miss Phoebe Cousins, who was the' first woman lawyer, the first United States marshal of her sex, the first female graduate of Washing- ton university and a pioneer suffragist, who in later year turned against woman suffrage, died here Saturday in abject poverty. She was 73 years old. Offers Reward far Lopex. Salt Lake City. Several confer ences were held Tuesday between Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr., and others at Bingham interested in the capture of Lopez, but no satisfactory- plan-o- f action could be agreed upon. Follow ing the announcement of a $1,000 reward by Governor 'Spry,' about Twenty volunteers appeared at the Andy tunnel Tuesday alteiun.m anj expressed a desue to go in andhiuit for, Lopez, but Sheriff Snmb refused to permit any uf tnem to f iuer. NEW ALABAMA SENATOR - s P VT - - ' V V 1 St- Reformed Bandit T)klflioma City. one-tim- e - - Cincinnati Goes Dry. Cincinnati. Cincinnati ws hermetically sealed Sunday, the first Sunday since The new state liquor license law went inter effect, and thd SOD" new Iv licensed saloons all remained dosed X during the day. , r Engineer Burned to Death. Denver, Cola James Duffey of Denver. engineer on the Colorado and Southern, was, burned to death Sunday w hen his engine ran into the side of a mountain opposite Black" Hawk. -- o ( Troops Evacuate Zabern. Zabern, Germany. Headed by its energeric commander. Colonel von Reuter, the Ninty-nintinfantry regiment, whefse officers have caused sc much strife between the military and civil authorities In Alsace, left Zabern Saturday. Wants Mine Experiment Station. Proclamation Causes Excitement. Belfast. The greatest evcUeirertl1 Washington. Representative a hill dl- -- vri, V -- h snow-covere- d J X. f How--vurpduc- - .. -- - to . Fix Decided the First Sunday In July, 1914, aa th Date for th New Elections. Mexico City. The Mexican congress on Tuesday nullified the presidential elections. New elections are called for next July. ' Congress, according to this action, expecta General Huerta to remain in the presidency for at least seven months more, and if the time necessary for the selection and installation of his successor is taken into consideration, it will be well toward the end of September next year before he yields his power to another. In voting that the recent presidential election was null, the deputies decided to flxthe first Sunday in July, 1914. as the date forJhe .. new . elec- tions. They also confirmed the position ot General Huerta as provisional president until then. The action of the deputies was accompanied by no debate. The committees report was approved without a dissenting 'vote as rapidly as the articles could be read. It was not until the last clause was read, referring to General Huerta as provisional president, that ths chamber gave evidence other than that of a well trained organization. Then the reading clerk stopped, some one began applauding, and then Instantly the deputies were shouting vivas for Huerta. The presiding officer was finally able to remind them that enthusiasm was all very well, but that it wad necessary to ratify the enthusiasm by votes. The measures taken also provide for the election of a new congress, slncetheoneeleetedTnak,. the place of that dissolved by Huerta la to serve out an unexpired term, which "ihoultUTermlnaur on September 1. HOME FIRST TO BE 8L0QAN. ' - V . V - " . - S - Utah-mad- e - . at Thaw's Case to Supreme Court. Ohio Jurist Dies. Concord, N. H. Judge Edgar AColumbus, . Ohio. -- Former Justice William T. Speer of the ..Ohio ..su- llrich ruled .Tuesday Ahat the mental preme court died here Monday. He jond.tion of Harry K. Thaw must be was 79 jears old and had served on determined In the federal courts. The the supreme court bench continuous- eourts announcement a as. made at ly from 1SS3 to 1912. His death was the hearing on Thaw's petition to ba - T A fi'1 due to .a general breakdown in health. v v 4 V wTAJV ' ' , ' n Mrs. McGuire, wife of -- Facet Water Famine. Cincinnati. Cincinnati is facing a water famine as the result of (he break, in the. sixty-inc- h water main on Eastern avenue last Saturday, when three laborers working in S ditch, near by were drowned. tha Oklahoma congressman, has begifi the study of law In George Washington university at Washington, and Intends to complete the course. Before her marriage she was Miee Rcby Ridgway of Kansas City. c Haftish Gives BaiL Emigrant Murderously Insane. New York. Sarkis Isslmo, a Syrian emigrant detained st Ellis sland for medical exam'natlon since November 2S, became violently insane in the Thursday, ahd sounded one of the guards. ( Ottoman ' Zar Adushl Hanish, head of the Mazdazan enn cult, awaiting sentence by the federal court on a charge of sending obscent matter by express, .gave bond of in the state courts Monday. Chicago. $2,-50- 0 r Railroad admitted to bail. Baroness Asks Love Balm, Protects Dry Territory. . SL Louis Bareness Ursula Barbara Portland, Ore. United States Die von Kalinowski of Wiesbaden, Ger- R. trict Judge S. Bean has upheld theYehb-Kenyoact- - relating to the many, has filed. suit; .against.. .Michael Interstate shipment of intoxicating j Hurley of SL Louis for $2,500,000 alleging breach of promise liquor into dry territory as constitu' to marrT- tionaL ... Sold. Point, Pa. The Buffalo & Susquehanna railroad was sold at a foreclosure sale here Friday for to a protective committee representing the first refunding four per cent bonds. Painting Brings SU0,000, Mrs. W, W. Kimball an nounces the purchase of a painting for The f 110.000 by Rembrndt was a a Budapest of 'painting part collection and is a likeness cf Rem hrandts father, painted in 1630. Chicago. . Coupers ! - ; Protest Against Hanging Woman. Hartford,' Conn. Letters protesting against the execution on March 4 next of the death sentence of Mrs. Bessie Wakefield for the murder of her husband cont nue to pour into the gov' ernors otfice. Are in Earnest, Dry Salem, Ore. Mayor Stevens of this city has been offered the services of the militia by Governor West to aid him in enforcing the dry amend- ment to the city charter, particularly against several fraternal orders. Banker Is Assaulted. Minneapolis. T. B. Dawson of N. D., hanker and pioneer of that state, was shot and probably wounded and robbed here Toe day flight by highwaymen while on his way to visit a friend. Doctor Craig is Cleared. ShelbyTille, Ind. Judge Alonzo N. Blair instructed the jury to dismiss tlj,e case against Dr, William B. Craig, charged with the mnrder or Dr. Helene Knabe at Indianapolis, .October Le-tnour-e, fa-tal- ly 23, 1911. Injured Sailor Recovers. Arthur Rahlin, a sailor, of Newark, N. J. An examination ol the needle found In the Lyric theatei the United States cruiser Denver, who with which the police allege Armane was stabjbed last September at Panama a native named Almengor, Mgaro stabbed Mrs. Marjorie Grafi was by recently discharged from the hosin the arm, failed to show any slgi and sailed Teusday for. New pital, of poison, according to reports. York. Poisoned at Wedding Party. Two Shot by Robbers. N I. York Of file children who SprinzSclL III John Howard, a gue.fi? at a ceremony on t No Sign of Poison. Colon, v Head off General Strike. Indianapolis There will be no gen eral strike m Indiana"' s at th s tine .1 .p q i wed-un- shipped from Oasis and it i? expt ed that there is yet about eighty' cars to move from that vicinity. Albert Ayres, a young farmer from Oasis, whose neck was broken when an automobile in which he was nd ing overturned In Salt Lake, is dead After .an absence of eight yea-- s during which his family had C0( heard from him, Albert Petty, an resident of Deseret, returned last week from California. The Utah Woolgrowers association will hold Its next annual convention at the Hotel Utah January 14. according to the announcement yesterday by Secretary C. B. Stewart, Whether William found dead in the bam f William Mann at Provo was murdered or suicide,, is a question which a cordners- Jury was unable to decide. Statistics of Utah agricultural ex perts show that a Jersey cow, Monaa Antoinette, owned by Cannon brothers, has earned $246 23 for its owners since January 12, I9ij. In the back room of a lodging house in Salt Lake Dr. Samuel L. r Thorpe, erstwhile and connoisseur of poetry, died early Sunday morning In destitute circumstances. Cash prizes totaling $1,000 will bate pupils ' of Ogden , High school or to pupils of Ogden, High school or Weber academy writing the three best essays on What is Wrong With Utahs Tax Laws. A. B. Phillips, who was foreman nt the Denver & Rio Grande shops in Salt Lake City, hanged himself in hi s hath room with a . piece of telephone wire. He had been in poor health for some time. Thomas W. Jones, supervisor of n streets under Mayor William 39 of Ogden, aged years, suicided Friday, shooting himself shortly after returning home from a hunting trip. It Is estimated that Salt Lake citizens alone could save $750,000- - each year through the purchase oDUtan products. This saving would be effected, it is said, through the saving on freight rates alone. More than 133,000 seedlings and transplants were set out on the Big Cottonwood watershed during th season, according to the annual report of E. H. Clarke, supervisor of the Wasatch National forest N. DUcinew an Italian section hand, employed at Elsinore, Utah, by and Rio Grande, shot himself through the temple Saturday, death resulting after he had been removed to a Salt Lake hospital Albert Ayres, 25 years of age, 1 farmer living at Oasis,- Utah, probably wis fatally injured when an automobile in which he and three others were riding ran off an embankment in the suburbs of Salt , , Lake. H. C. Wardleigh, aged 70, a retired business' man of Ogden, died December 8, after a short illness. Mr. Wardleigh was formerly president ot the Pgden city.. cauncil..and..was .well known in business and fraternal circles. It is 6aid that Georgia marble wilt win a victory over-thUtah product- at the next regular meeting of the state capitol, commission, when the foreign article will be selected for general use in the new Utah state capitol. Two masked-mearmed with auto-matic revolvers, entered the Boston bar, Salt Lake, and,- forcing the bartender and two customers in the place to put their hands on the bar, robbed the cash register of its entire contents. The' residence of David Wolfe cf Salt Lake, with nearly all the contents, was almost completely destroyed by fire, by blaze starting from an overturned oil store, three small children being alone In the house ara the time. Russell Latimer, high school stuaccident serious met with a dent, while Bleigh riding at Monroe. Stepto" adjust the ping" on" harness, he was kicked under the sleigh, which ran over him and broke hi3 knee cap. Investigation as to the cause of the head-ocollision on the Bamberger line near Layton, In which ten peoat Qs ple were Injured, win be held motor-man dent a soon as O. F. Vogel 1 able of the northbound train, to leave the hospital. The central agricultural club at the orAgricultural college at Logan has agricultural ganized twenty other clubs in as man high school throughout the state. The object of these organizations is the promotion of scientific agriculture, both In xn out of the schooL contract-or- a , Nels Jofinson, one of the at the new high school building at Monroe was struck on the head by a brick, which fell a distance cf on twenty feet. A deep gash was cut unconhimb of his top head, rendering scious for, a short time. Thomas E. Allen, one of the &est known freight conductors In the ploy of the Denver & Rio Grand S Railroad company, died in Lake hospital from, a broken .neck-H- e was seated In a chair in th C1 boose of his train,, when a end 3c , jerk of the train threw him ward, breaking his neck. 4 Questions of internatiot i law, Fate rights uni of intrai ' ' rr. im.c:. old-tim- e com-mftte- d - globe-trotte- Glas-nuan- Utah Products Day Observed In Every City and Town In 8tate. Salt Lake City. Otah Products day, which was originated for the statewide recognition of the products ani manufactured articles of the state, was observed in every city and town In Utah on. Wednesday, December 10. The original Idea to set aside a day for the purpose of advertising and proclaiming goods was suggested by executives of the Commercial club and the Utah Development league some time ago. Since the plan was launched, however, business organizations have put forth every effort to insure Its success, and during the last few weeks the cry of do Justice to Utah and its Industries has been spread broadcast through- - -- - on New Years eve. Two cars of lucern seed has been n. a - 000-00- 0 1 - San Frank P. Glass, who wa appointed by Governor O'Neal of Alabama to fill over Indiana Sunday, putting an end the vacant teat in the United States from the death of to the springlike weather and causing senate resulting H. Johnston, is editor of the Joseph a big drop in temperature, a fall of Birmingham Newt and head of the .25 degrees In twelve hours. Montgomery Advertiser, Strikers Guilty of Contempt Oppose Lifting Embargo. Calumet Mich. Circuit Judge A resolution opposPhiladelphia. OBrien has declared guilty of con-- , emthe the ing .government' lifting of court 141 Alleuez copper tempt on the importation of European bargo strikers, who were charged with violawas passed at the agricultion of an Injunction prohibiting picket- potatoes tural conference to discuss the high ing. Sentences' were suspended.. cost of living. Noted Master Mariner Dies. Grazing Industry In, Forests. ' New York. Captain Charles E. Hal1 Ogden. Utah. More than sey who for more than half a century and 200,000 cattle nearly was master of whaling vessels and and sheep a material increase over horsfes, sailed around the wona twenty-tw1912, were grazed on. the national fortimes, d'ed at his home in Orange, N. ests within the boruers of Utah during J. He was ninety years old. the season ot 1.13. - Deputies- - Hav - A1 California Progressives Meet. Francisco. From every, congressional district of California the Progressives of the state met Saturday in party conference, repudiated their affiliation with the' national Republican party, cheered their leader. Governor Hiram W. Johnson, and entered Immediately on the business of a temporary organization. New Law Attacked. Chicago. Charges that the income tax feature of the new tariff law constitutes class legislation and is unconstitutional were made Wednesday in a test suit filed here on behalf of Miss Elsie De Wolfe of New York. e Th- ., v recover. The state roads are kept la W :laq.s condition through Millard couaT ty. Men and teams are kept at wort liter every storm. The turaihg over BeV municipal lighting plant to the cur will be the occasion of a celebration Dares Woman and Gets Killed. Baltimore. While seated with a woman companion at a table in a restaurant, Joseph Meyers, known in sporting circles as Buffalo Meyers, took a knife from his pocket, bared hla chest and handing the knife to the.womandaredher to stab him. ouT thestate. The woman drove the knife Into the mans heart, helped him to the street Would File Restitution SulL and then fled. Meyers died shortly St Louis. The St Louis & San afterward at a hospltaL Francisco railroad receivers late Tuesday filed a petition In the United Killed. States district court asking permisHermosillo, Sonora, Reports ol sion to file a restitution suit against atrocities by federal troops at Sal- the former drectors and other officers tillo and Monterey were received at of the St. Louis & San JFrancisco raileonstitd.ionalist8 headquarters here road who were members of the syndiMonday. It was asserted that at Mon- cate which built the Brownsville road were killed and then sold it to the Frisco at a terey 150 In .the stxeetvannd- houses belong ing profit of several- million dollars.'. to insurgent sympathizers were deLaw. Silent on stroyed. General Washington. Attorney In his first reportTas head Repudiates Confession. Denver. Harry Hdgar Hillen went ft the law department of the governon trUl Monday morning for the mur- ment submitted to congress Tuesday, der of Thomas J. Chase, real estate makes few recommendations for man, a ho was shot and killed October The changes he urges hate 24JL91L llillen admitted the killing more to do a 1th Ihe . machinery of In a confession luade after his arrest, 4 ?ourts than -- with 'the fabric of the but now repudiates the entire confes- law. On an anti trust legislative prosion. gram the attorney general was silent c Blizzard Sweeps Indiana. A , blizzard accomIndianapolis. panied by rain, 8now and sleet, swept crency Debate. 100-mll- at-la- , als. heglra which struggled for eight days over the trail through the desert and endured great hardships for want of food and water were General Salvador Mercado, Huertas deposed military governor, and commander of the federal troops in the north; General Pascuai Orosco, General Antonio Rojas, General Caraveo, General Yhes Salazar and a host of subordinate officers. They had deserted their posts In fear of General Francisco Villas rebel army and virtually had surrendered to the rebels Chihuahua, the state capital, and the largest of the far northern cities. fel!GwOUBtrY33as!witr--j,roaa- LEGISLATURE EXPECTS HUERTA TO REMAIN IN OFFICE- - FOR SEVEN4 MORE MONTH8. Anti-Tru- Candidate. Jena ngs, reformed bandit and fan robber, who is now a xvspected attorney will Le a candidate for the Democ-atinom nation for gove.nor of Oklahoma next year though his lricnds 3v he dees not expect to wn it. His ooject is to keep certain pirties who helped o defeat him for prosecuting attorney from getting, the plum. '" x - in - the -- remarkable MRS. BIRD S. M'GUIRE V ing "- - City. -f ' , THE RUN. op-posl- - - automobile accident in CahWrnta were given Mrs Francesca Tuff alia bv a jury n the Alameda county court Thursday. A --verdict for IfftP O was murtir d a gam sc- harles 11. Spear, formerly chairman of the state harbor commission, whose autoMrs. killed mobile ran down and husband Ittrgha's . ON Civilians Report Defeat of Huortas Men In Northern Mexico. Presidio, Texas The complete tout pf Huertas federal army in northern Mexico with the frantic flight of his generals for safety on the border, and the demoralisation of the unpaid troops, was established with the arrival Monday aJt OJinaga, Mexico, Presidio, olthe clvilians and soldiers who deserted Chihuahua u e C FEDERALS ui m Dr. Green gained world-aidrecognition by inventing a series of charts to test the eye for astigmatism. Cold Snap Hits SL Louis. St Louis. A 6udden drop of 10 degrees brought the temperature down to 24 degrees Sunday night, it was the weather-sinc- e November 11. The wind attained a miles an hour. Yflocity of forty-si- n Dr.-An- na su-per- Noted Oculist Dies. St Louis. Dr. - John Green, -- oculist of international fame, died Sunday. Twelve InjureckJTn Collision. his opinion ia shared by the roTne offclals and the Bingham citizens who have taken a prominent part in the hunt fo? the fugitive. But while search of the mine itself will be abandoned, every precaution will be taken to keep Lopez within the working! and starve him to death, allowing for the possibility that he has not escaped from the mine, but has escaped death by asphyxiation. When the mine was reopened on December 5, after having been sealed In an effort to smother the Mexican, three posies went into the mine. They searched all day for the desperado, hut without avail. On Saturday the seauh was resumed, hut without success; they were back In the mine again Sunday morning. All this time guards were kept at the different entrances, in case Lopez shoald still be alive and make a da for liberty. The Apex is full of every kind of a - hole, stope, tunneh raise, Incline Places were and shaft Imaginable. found where it is evident that the smudge could never have reached, as the air was Zbsolutely fresh and For this reason It Is believed that Lopez, If he is in the mine, may very possibly be alive. The Searchers crawl through the mine with revolvers constantly ready for - -- . Instant use. bandit were disthe of Belongings covered near the point where Hulsey and Manderich were shot to death, it appearing to the searchers that they had been hastily abandoned. The question of whether Lopes was able to get out of the xnlne, get to the home of some friend, change clothes and slip out of the mining camp without being apprehended, ia still being discussed. The belief tbat this might have happened has grown since O. E Radtke, an employee of the Highland Boy mine, reported tEal he had seen a man fitting the description of Lopez skulking down the road on the night of December 1. Radtke said that he was returning to his home near the Highland Boy about midnight Monday when he saw a man walking down the road. He said the description as to size fitted Lopez and that the suspicious actions oUT henna n "caused him to step closer to get k better look at th face That was -hidden under a cap and pul'eri down- lOw'oVer lhe'eyes. tie sard the man moved rapidly away. Speed Maniac Must Settle. Oakland, Cal. The heaviest damof ages ever awaidel as the re-- " Salt Lake City. Twelve persons trere" injured, one seriously, when a Ctrthbound and a southbound Bamber-r train met in a head-ocollision ' I mile north of the Layton switch One of the motorraen Smith. Sheriff at-the 1 ably fall to accomplish the desired end, Sheriff Smith does not admit that Lopez baa escaped from the mine. If the Mexican la not dead In the mine, he Is still in there, alive, OF DEAD IN TEXAS FLOOD POST SERVICE PARCEL Archaeologist Found Penniless.CdscSgo. Dr. Carl II. Vonklem, a graduate of Heidelberg university,"' an' uihority on Egyptian papyri and ranking high among the archaeologists here, aa found by hia friends Sunday a patio t In a charity a ard county hospital. Trustees of John Crerar library, of shorn Dr. Yonkleln Is one, arranged to have him removed from tha county institution. first-freez- Washington. Womani 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 congrese to obtain the ballot fo'r women of the nation. It was the first time the president had been brought face to face with The Issue In a formal way. He told his callers that whatever might be his personal views on woman suffrage or any other subject, he had made it a rule not to urge anything upon congress that had 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 he added that having already been asked his eplnlon about the organization of a standing pommlttee in the house of representatives to consider woman suffrage, he had expressed himself in fa vr .et .uch Some of the members of the delegation were disappointed, some felt encouraged, others were Howard Shaw exview the presidents the that pressed indorsement of the idea of a special committee In the house was all that could hare been expected under the circumstances. Apex officials. While admitting that a continuance of the search of the mine will prob- te spring. f Mike M. Achel, an Austrian wk. aas subbed In the neck at OgdVn b Urge. Woman Suffrage Upon Congress, But Will G Ns H i Views to M e m be ra. was the announcement of Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr., Monday night, with Utah following a conference (CowrtsH) The Oasis State bank Intends buis. ing a fine t building ja , . ' IIULLIFIES ELECTION President Refuses to BUDGET w SEARCH FOR LOPEZ CftPilAL nrlth Juarei against a possible attack by federals, General Francisco Tills, with bis rebel army, on Sunday remained near Sause, about thirty, miles north of Chihuahua. Yilla said he would delay his entry into the capital city until he' was confident he was not going to be cut off from the north. The idea prevailed that some of General Salvador Mercado's federal troops, after evacuating Chihuahua, possibly might have left the main body and ewung around to the north and west in an attempt to throw a force betweib VIMand Lls Uige on the border. Should Villa lose his communication with Juaret, he would be isolated In Chihuahua and thus be In the position of the federals be--' fore they evacuated that city. Direct telegraph communication with Villa's headquarters, however, showed that no federals had been seen anywhere and that Villa'a alow progress toward the state capital was merely precaut- THE UTAH DELEGATP SUFFRAGE 1908-190- -- r - e n, - ... gue the-ton- n nto r |