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Show ' s 1 THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH SUMMER JAPAN PLANS TO HOME-O- F THE HUGHES FAMILY An increase of 50 c6nts a ton in E the price to be paid for sugar beets will mean $62,000 for Cache valley farmers. Approximately 200 new classrooms are belfig built for the pubPc schools QUICK AND AMICABLE SOLUfTof7 OF DIFFERENCES WITH of Utah outside of cities of the first MEXICO EXPECTED. and second classes. RENEW ON CHINA AT AN EARLY DATE. Salt Lakes holiday week of Chautauqua, given under the auspices p De Facto Government Advised That Salt Lake lodge No. 85, B. P. O. E., United States is Ready to Exchange opened Monday. Views aa to Practical Plan of Australians residing in Salt Lake Controversy. have organized a society for fraternal and Bocial purposes, and last week Washington. held their first outing. Inception of the d p Iomatic conversation which, n s of A total $83,968.75 has been paid into the office of the secretary of state hoped, will result In a settlement of for motor vehicle licenses in the hall differences between the Unjted States and the de facto government of Me year ending June 30, 1916. Ico, awaits a suggestion from Gtmral The total valuation of trackage of Carranza as to how they should, pn. the Oregon Short Line railroad in ceed. State official Utah is $5,521,840, according to a lleve more department can be accompli statement issted last weK. informal conferences betwlt-'- i j through Prosperity In Utah is shown in the Ellseo Mexian .New Element of Peril to American .Interests Develops in Plan of Mikado to Gain Control of Con- cessions In China. Set-tleme- jf The gravity of the Chinese situation is Increasing and new elements of peril to. American interests has developed. It has become knovn that Japan plans to renew at an early date the demands on China contained in the Washington. Japanese-Russia- n famous group live, which were pre- sented originally in January, 1915, but were withdrawn because of the great powers' opposition to them. These demands, if acquiesced in, would invest the Japanese emperor with sovereignty over China. Japan, it is known here, confidently expects the new Chinese president, Li Yuan Hung, to accede to her demands. Li Yuan Hung was educated in Japan, and the Japanese government has eoHjided him out on the subject of "cooperation for mutual advantages" under the provisions of group five. This is taken to be an Informal renewal of these demands. An attache of the Japanese embassy Is quoted as saying the treaty was a negative alliance for mutual protection against aggression, and does not concern the United States in any way. . This attache continued: Uds Is ATremedden, the- - house atBrilgrhampton,"LrIW here" QiariTirilughes throughout the summer. WHERE THE PROHIBITIONISTS WILL and hisTamlly will live CONVENE fol-low- s: Burley, Idaho. "Russia and Japan are restrained by the treaty from entering into any agreement with a third power, which would be to the (prejudice of either in Asia, Theiear of Asia was that some other power might Join with Japan. Russia is from --entering into"afianiance with Germany or any other power against Japan. That is about all there is to the treaty. The state department is not satisfied and has renewed its instructions to its ambassadors at Tokio and Petro-gra- d to send all the information they can get concerning the new alliance. pre-vent- " quick action desired: Carranza This Is the St. Paul Municipal auditorium in which the Prohibition nntlonal convention will be held, beginning July 18. The building, which was erected by popular subscription at a cost of 1450,000, has seating capacity for almost ten thousand persons, and its stage is jhe largest In the United States. NOT AT VERDUN, BUT IN NEW HAVEN rather than Informal conversations be tween Ambassador Arredondo and the state department American officials wil! accede to any plan which assures SECRETARY BAKERS BABY German Submarine Captain Confident of Leaving Port Within Ten Daya. Baltimore, Md. Confident that the efforts of the diplomatic representatives of the entente allies to have hit vessel classed as a warship and 3j) SOL-AVr' i VVV5 Worlds Greatest Pacer Dead. $ . i I'rj S ft U t, C 'A H -- tTXi s' ,?v XI f s N )t rrt Villa Bandits Beaten Off. Chihuahua City, Mexico. To Villa aL, bands attacked Carranza garrisons on Yale At the 1X5, commencement exercises the of class IROsario at Sheffield, paraded Tuesday andParral, hut in both cases were beaten oft with as a "preparedness corps. In costumes similar to those of the French troops. Margaret Baker, aged four, the baby In the family of Secretary of War and losses, according to official reports to The helmets were made of jvapier mache. iGeneral Trevino. From Rosario the rJ?wtonjnL.Batec. : "KEnfitr werdHveu southtow ard the Durango line by -- government troops POLING AND UNIQUE GAVEL OPENING LABORS NEW HEADQUARTERS under Generals Gaclto and Hernandez. -- Threatened Strike in Spain. Madrid. A general strike of railroad men is threatened, according to dispatches from the provinces. The movement seems to be gaining the adherence of other workers In Madrid. Barcelona, Oviedo, Valencia and Bilbao. - Another Submarine Coming. Amsterdam. Another commercial ubmarine, the Bremen, constructed Iby the same company that built the iDeutschland, now in an American port, has already left the harbor, according -- -- well-dresse- Boyd Given Military Honors. Washington. With full military honors, the body of Captain C. T. Boyd, Tenth cavalry, who was killed at the bead of his command at the Carrizal fight, was buried Tuesday hi Arling' ton National cemetery. d en- " tered. Harry Brewer, conyicted of first degree murder for complicity with Frank DePretto in the killing of Eugene Allen at the Miners Mercantile store, Carr Fork, Bingham canyon, April 15, 1914, w&srefused a new trlalln a decision handed down by tne supreme right,-Presid- ent I , ef youwilltran8mitlohimthe1otWwrng' reply: Mr. Secretary I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your courteous note, transmitted to me by Senor Arredondo on the 4th Instant, in which you refer to my notes of June 20 and June 25, and to assurb you of the sincere gratification of my government at the frank statement of tbe difficulties which have unfortunately arisen in our relations along the international boundary, and the unreserved expression of the desire or your government to reach an adjustment of these difficulties on a broad and amicable basis. The same spirit of friendship and of solicitude for the continuance or cordial relations between our two countries inspires my government, which equally desires an immediate solution of the matters of differences which have long vexed both governments. It is especially plislng to my government that the de facto government of Mexico is disposed to give quick, as well as practical, consideration in a spirit, of concord to the remedies which may be applied to the existing conditions. Reciprocating the same desire, the government of the United States is prepared immediately to exchange views as to a practical plan to remove-finally and "prevent a recurrence of the difficulties which have been the source of tbe controversy. Accept, Mr. Secretary, the renewed assurancearof my highest considers- tion. I am, sir, yours very sincerely, -' -- (Signed.) ROBERT LANSING. PEACE THEME OF PRESIDENT. r Sentiments Received With Approval by Michigan Crowds. Detroit President Wilson urged peace reached by mutual understanding rather than force and defended the Democratic party as a friend of business in speeches Monday to enthusiastic Michigan audiences. Detroit streets were lined with thousands of .persons who shouted greetings and waved American flags wherever he appeared. The hall in which he spoke to the Worlds Salesmanship congress was jammed, an audience of several thousand persons greeted him at the Ford motor plant I1?;!?.! J.hjralfidcuanot hgr throng listened to his brief Anti-Wa- j -l orm addresses. New Irish Parliament in 1917. London. According to the London papers, it probably will be well Into the year 1917 before the new Irish parliament is set up. Little can he done other than the introduction of the bill-bef- ore in parliament rises early gust for a recess of from six to eight increased prosperity of Salt Lake weeks, so that the passage of the bill City Is reflected in the enlarged output la not likely before late in October. of the Utah Gas company. Reports - Will Pay Death Claims. the company show large Increases 111. Rock Island, over last year. Modern The Salt Lake bakers have practically Woodmen of America will pay the completed plans for the national con- ileath claims, of members who may vention of the Master Bakers associa- lose their lives in the military or tion at Salt Lake Au- naval service of the United States, in ' the event of war with Mexico. 8. gust The total assessed valuation of .Boy Confesses Murder. Washington county is given st $l,996r-28Idaho Falls. Ida. Albert Metzner. The items are: Real estate. $848,-94- a boy only 17 years of age, who has : improvements,--- : $368,410; -- live been In jail for the past weck, has stock, $490,680; personal property, confessed as one of the murderers of $264,850, and property assessed by thq Wilbur Breckenridge on March 24 state board of equalization, $23,404. lasL Due to the frequent damage resultTrain Wrecked by Washout. ing from motorists who drive their machines into the safety zone markers Hattiesburg, Miss. A fireman w in the business .district at Ogden, an killed and two other trainmen er ordinance is to be enacted providing injured when a northbound Gulf & for a maximum penalty of a fine of Ship Island passenger train was $25 or twenty-fivdays in Jail for such wrecked by a washout near Bond I misdemeanor. Miss., on Friday. which-meets 9. Of peculiar significance will be the gavel to be wielded by Daniel A. Poling of Boston 'as temporary chairman of the Prohibition national convention In SL Piul. The gavel is of wood obRepresentatives of almost every trade allied with the American Federation tained from an ancient elm tree in the of Labor participated In the parade celebrating the opening of the federations yard of the home of Gen. Neal Dow, new home ln Washington. Reviewing the parade were, from left to "father of prohibition. In Portland Wilson, Samuel Gorapers, president of the American Federation of Me- .- Boys of a manual training claJ and William B. Wilson, secretary of labor. - " In St. Paul hshiised the Labor, gavel foreign-relatiens- rear-plat- in the building when the robbers 5; not-regard- ed cargo-carryin- g 60. The amount assessed by the state board totals $6,407,264. Sixty Ute Indiana have left the Ute reservation and are now in the southern part of the state below Montlcel-lo- , at Navajo Springs, where they will conduct the annual Ute Indian sun dance in the very near future. The government crop report issued July 7 shows the' greatest gain for Utah in potatoes. The July 1 forecast gives the state a crop of 3,030,000 bushels aa compared with last year's final estimate of 2,500,000 bushels. In response to an Inquiry by wire from Washington, Dr. T. B. Beatty, secretary of state board of health, was able tf report officially to headquarters that there are no existent cases oFTnTantne paralysis in Utah at the present time. Two robbers held up the Granger station of the Orem inter-urba-n railroad company, taking $21.21 from the till and minor valuables. The holdup occurred at midnight -- .., French are Not Impressed., Paris. The expedition of the German submarine Deutschland Interests . the .French, as a dramatic. Incident, but - here as of real com3 mercial significance because of the mall capacity. estatelagiven-at$2,122,-2- court. ' k9.,UieBerlin-Ao8si8cba,Zeitung.- -- - which -- real Paul Koenig, master of the German submarine Deutschland,- - is preparing to leave port on hta returnvoyage within ten days. Minneapolis. Dan Patch, pacing king, owned by M. W. Savage, Minneapolis, died of athletic heart at the Savage farm. Savage. --Minn., July 11, In 1906 the champion pacer went a mile over the St. Paul track In 1 minute and 65 seconds flat, the premier sulky record of the world. Dan Patch was bought by the Minneapolis horseman for $60,000. He was withdrawn from the tracks several years ago and bad since been used for breeding purposes. n - - WILL MAKE ANOTHER TRIP. I have the honor ta the receipt of your communication of July 4, 1916, In which you transcribe a note addressed to me by the secretary of have your government and to request that bank reports been received 1y"theBtate"bankcom-mi8sione- r under his recent call tor a report showing the condition of the several institutions. In addition to an elaborate pageant that will show the progress of Utah, the Pioneer day program at Ogden will include & baby bugy parade and a fireworks celebration. The residence of Bishop Alma Keyes of Uintah was destroyed by fire with an estimated loss of $3,000. Sparks from a Union Pacific locomotive are thought to have caused thejlre. Pacific island missionaries will hold a reunion at Spanish Fork and Piw son July 22, 23 and 24. Jslknders from Lale, Samoa, Tahiti and New Zealandwill be in attendance at the reunion There are four new flaga In the state capitol. They are of the stand ard battleship size, 15x23 feet. They cost $125. They were- originally pur chased for the opening of the state capitol Announcement was made last week that the retail merchants of Salt Lake have decided to hold two fashion shows each year, beginning with three days fall fashion show on September 11, 12 and 13. Assessed valuation of property In Tooele county aa reported to the state board of equalization is $14,742,081, of Ninety-seve- -- quick action. Sir Installation of the lighting system on the capitol grounds is under way The system will include eevfenty-fou- r lamp posts, all of Iron, set upon concrete foundations. ed Notified Negotiations Can Proceed at Once. Washington. General Carranza has been notified that negotiations for the ettlement of the border difficulties need not await 'the return of Secretary Lansing from his vacation. 11 18 expected here that . Carranza will propose a - formal conference Arredondo, ambaa and Frank I Polk, ac ing secretary of state, than by a mere formal exchange of views. Thej dre wl'ling, to accede, however, to some other, plan should the de facto government propose it Mr. Arredondo transmitted tn v,is government on July 7 a brief and friendly note handed to him by Secretary Lansing, expressing gratification over the turn affairs between the two governments have taken, and accepttion. ing proposals for diplomatic settle-cen- t of points In dispute. Clyde Ballinger and William Smith, believed to be the men who engt The communication was approved neered several jewelry ronheries at by the cabinet before it was sent to Salt Lake, have been captured at the Mexican embassy. The text fact that business failures during the first six months of 1916 totaled only 43, a decrease of 4 from last year. 'Malcom E. Keeter, aged 24, was fatally injured at Ogden when his team was frightened by the elephants In a circus parade and ran away. Keeter being thrown from the wagonT Directors of the Ogden Harvest Festival and Fashion Show association have fixed September 14, 15 and 16 as the dates for the fifth annual celebra- e Au- -- |