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Show THfc SPANISH PORK M ANDREW JENSEN, SPANISH FORK - AMERICAN PRESS TAFT HAS OCCUPATION POWER SEEMS ONLY SOLUTION NMMtr - FULL TO SETTLE TROUBLE UTAH UTAH STATE NEWS Fully 6,000 people from outside Race War In Atlanta, Georgia, points were in Brigham Cfty ou Peach Has Broken Out With day. Renewed Vigor. Miss Louisa 0. Taylor has been appointed postmaster at Goshen, Utah ' county. h Police Officers Are Shot Down By EnThe First National bank of has been organized, with a cap-- , raged Negroes Who Are Seeking ital of $25,000. Revenge For the Slaughter of Members of Their Race. The enrollment In the various schools of Salt Lake on the opening day was 13,313. Atlanta, Ga. Although only meager The daughter1 of Monhave been received. It Is conreports roe Wilson, of Lehl, lost one of her firmed three county policemen that fingers In a lawn mower last week. their beats In South Atriding along Moroni Smith of Heber, has sold his n rnear Clark lanta, university, a lambs from the range at $8.90 per ambushed were negro college, hundredweight on the Kansas City from an alley, with the result that market Policeman Heard and another officer John Ford, an Ogden paperhanger, were killed, and the third officer waa was dangerously Injured by the colshot fatally and Is dying at Grady lapse of a platform on which he was hospital. Still another officer ia re, standing. Mounted policemen ported missing. Mrs. Hanna Marla Llbbey Smith, with a squad of militiamen are purwho came to Utah in 1S49, and moved suing the negroes into the woods. The to Provo In 1852, where she has since casualties on the other side are not resided, died on the 21st known. A large delegation of Ogden people At Howells street, three miles west will go to Ely, Nevada, on Saturday of the center of (he city, a railroad to witness the driving of the golden operator has been killed and another spike on the new railroad. man In the office has been killed or Another car of Bartlett pears was wounded by negroes. The city marshal of Englewood was shipped from Lehl to eastern markets last week. This makes three carloads shot. but not seriously hurt, while trying to arrest a negro. of this fruit sent east this fall. Some white pupils of the State The Intermountain Consolidated street school were stoned while on Railroad company has asked for a their way to school, but a squad of po' Orders also franchise for the construction of an lice gave protection. were issued prohibiting the sale of electrlo railroad through Provo. firearms and ammunition without the Three men convicted of selling written order of the military authoriliquor to Indians, near Vernal, have ties. been sentenced to 60, 90 and 100 days, 8TEN8LAND ADMIT8 GUILT. respectively, In the penitentiary. N. N. Norton, who was shot in the Makea Confession In Which Ho Implback while attempting to hold up a icates Other Chicago Men. saloonkeeper in Salt Lake City, has New York. Under arrest by New been sentenced to ten years ImprisonYork detectives, Paul O. Stensland, ment former president of the Milwaukee Mrs. Samuel Regis of Ogden mlrao Avenue State hank, Chicago, who nlously escaped serious Injury la an stands Indicted for heavy embezzleautomobile accident in Salt Lake City ments from that Institution, arrived when the machine crashed Into a tele- in New York Monday night. He was " graph pole. taken from the steamer Print Adel-ber- t, Dee Workman, of Vernal, attempted on which he came from Morocco, suicide while under the Influence of to which country he had fled after the liquor, by phooting himself In the head. wrecking of the hank, and, according The wound, although serious, Is not to hla son, Theodore Stensland, he will plead guilty to aeveral of the necessarily fatal. charges brought against him. was Dllworth Young, hged 9, shot Stensland has made a complete conIn the arm by Clarence Olson, In Salt fession, according to Assistant States Lake City. Olson was evidently en- Attorney Olson of Chicago, who went deavoring to scare the young boy, to Tangier, Morocco, to take the former bank official into custody, and in when his rifle exploded. his confession he implicated other In the Vernal land office 1,700 filings prominent Chicago men. Attorney Olhave been made within the last year son declined to name these men. on the government land which was I8LAND8 IMPROVING. thrown open some time ago for settlement under the homestead law. . About four inches of snow fell at Departing Governor General Ptsased With Conditions In Philippines. Fangultch on the 17th and caught a ' Manila. In his report made to the great amount of the grain standing, doing hundreds of dollars damage. Most Philippine commission before his deof the wheat was In the stack, how- parture, Governor General IdA states ever, and will be saved. that the conditions In the Philippines The skeleton of a man found in Cold have Improved materially during the Water canyon, about six miles east of fiscal year. Many provinces, says the Ogden, is believed to be that of some report, are in a state of absolute tranman that had suicided, as a bottle quility except in the Islands of Samar and Leyte, where fanatical sects have containing a small amount of laud sum wao found near by. caused more or less disturbance In Arnold and Dickson, the Salt Lake some provinces. Little or no Interest been manifested by tbe mediums, who have recently gained in politics has to the report, exaccording Filipinos, much notoriety through one of the men local agitation In Manila, where cept striking an aged woman when she ex- different factions in the approaching posed them at one of their "seanoes," assembly are marked by bitterness has departed for other fields. and Intensity of feeling.' Hugh MacKean, of Salt Lake City, 8IX KILLED IN COLLISION. has accepted the challenge of Joseph A. Drouillard of Kansas City to play a Disastrous Railroad Accident Occurs checker match. The series will be In Minnesota. played in Kansas City about the end are reported dead Minneapolis.-- Six of October for a stake of probably and a score or more Injured In a rear-en800. collision on the Minneapolis A SL The bids for the reserved gllsontte on Monday at New lands on the former Uncompahgre In- Louis railroad Tbe southbound pasMinn. dian reservation were opened at the Prague, train senger leaving Minneapolis at land office last week. There were bids a. m. 8:30 Into crashed a freight The land tracts. for US forty-acrwhich on was a train, siding, splinterbrought all the way from $6 to $151 an ing the first cars on the former and acre. the entire (rain. Doth enJames Lane has been arrested In derailing gine crews were killed. , Ogden on the' charge of passing counDIES FROM PRIZE FIGHT.' terfeit money. Lane Is supposed to be the man who has been causing the Ogden police department considerable One Contestant In Buffalo Bout to Injuries. trouble for some time past by circulating bogus money. N. Y. Buffalo, Following a prize The beets In Utah county nr ana- fight held Saturday night at tbe Titus s hotel, Woodlawn Beach, Richard Munlysing high in sachsrins and ths per acre will be much higher son, 20 years old, ono of the contestthan It has been In the past ants, died on Monday. Injuries to the yearn Conservative estimates place brain, resulting from a blow behind ths yield for the Lehl factory at up- the left ear, are said to have caused death. wards of 110,000 tons. Pan-tultc- four-year-ol- d well-know- d e Sue-com- ton-sag- half-dose- John C. Clark, a resident of Maple-to- n died last week of old age. The deceased waa born In Ixbon, Conn, August 2$, 1819, and was 97 years old. Mr. Clark was of old rurttan-YankeStock, and his father, Jamca Clark, was a colonel In the war of 1812. The four National banka of Salt Lako City have $0,671,032 loans and discounts, $39,210 gold coin and $1,3(1,-48- 3 legal tenders, according to the resent report of tho comptroller. The Individual deposits in the four Salt Lake banks amounted to $2,451,S57. e HOLY ROLLERS INSANE. Esther Mitchell and Maud Creffietd Likely to Etcape Punishment. Seattle, Wash. Superior Judge Prater ordered Esther Mitchell and Maud llart Creflleld, charged with murder In the first degree for the killing of George Mitchell, deported to Oregon by tue Bhirfr. Thu order of tho court was made upon tho report of the Insanity commission that both women were insane. The sheriff la directed to turn too women over to the superintendent or the Oregon jnsane aslum. The Secretary Considers It the Duty of the United States to Give Cubans Another Chance. Havana. All classes are now awaiting for the conditions under which tranquility will likely be restored In Cuba, and keen disappointment is expected on every side because of the likelihood of peace being brought about without armed Ameri- can intervention. That the differences of tbe opposing factions could be reconciled was not generally believed to be possible until Sunday, when It was announced that the liberals and the Insurgents had emto represent powered a committee them before the American mediators. It is evident that the business interests of the island have no confidence In the ability of the Cubans to rule themselves, and now, when it appears too late, they are openly favoring forcible Intervention and possibly annexation. Secretary of War Taft Is cognizant of this general opinion that peace cannot last unless It Is enforced by an American army, but he considers that it is the duty of the United States to give the republic another chance, and believes that It would be bad policy for the United States to keep a force In Cuba longer than was required to supervise the laying down of arms. He said that if the liberals and moderates harmonize their differences the United States must regard tbe compact as made in good faith. DI8COVERY OF FOUL CRIME. Portions of Body of Man Found In an Excavation. New York. A burlap bag stamped with the name Z. K. Mano," a atrip of a womans skirt and an oil cloth table covering are the only immediate clues to tbe perpetrator of a revolting murder committed here. The dismembered body of a man, apparently an Italian, wrapped in the bag, was accidentally found In an excavation at 604 West Thirty-sixt- h street The discovery was made vby the day watchman, and later a systematic search by the police disclosed parts of a mans legs from the knees down and the arms and hands. These were wrapped together In a newspaper dated Sept 10 and bound about the bundle waa a strip of a woman's Bklrt All was neatly and securely tied with a string, suggesting deliberate preparation. This latter bum die was found under a covering of hay in an empty freight car at Thirty-aixt- h street and One Hundred and Eighteenth avenue. The heed and the thighs of the man are missing. FUNSTON 8AILS FOR HAVANA. But Has No Knowledge of Why Ho It Going. Fla. Brigadier GenJacksonville, Funston Frederick eral passed through Jacksonville Sunday after-goonen route to Port Tampa, where he will board the steamer Olivette for Havana. General Funston said positively that be had no other order than tbe original order from Secretary of War Tatt to report to him in Havana as soon as possible. It Is possible, said General Funston, that Secretary Taft wishes to send me out to confer with some of the insurgent leaders, as he is aware that 1 am well acquainted with a large number of Cubans who were prominent during tbe last Cuban revolution against Spanish authority. HAD NARROW ESCAPE. Persona Coach Containing Fifty-tw- o Goes Over Embankment persons Wabash, Ind. Flrty-tw- o employed by irt amusement company had a narrow escape from death near here Sunday, when their coach struck a derail and fell over an embankment Tbe conch waa held to its perilous position by a telegraph pole, but was badly damaged, la tbe scramble to leave tbe car fifteen of the occupants were JnJured, none seriously. Telegraph Operators In Chicago Art Asking For Higher Wages. Chicago. Operators in the Chicago office of tbe Postal Telegraph company at a meeting Sunday voted to strike to enforce demands for increased wagea and Improved working conditions. Before the strike Is put the schedule Into effect, however, committee of the Telegraphers union will seek a conference with Vice President E. J. Nally In an effort to readjust the difference Negro Publicly Whipped. Wilmington, Del. nefore 500 persons, Charles Conley, the negro who was a few days ago sentenced to fifty years imprisonment and to receive thirty lashes for committing an assault upon Mrs. Beatrice Frankish and her daughter, waa publicly whippeu Saturday In tho yard of the Newcastle More than county working house. 2,000 persons clamored for admission to the workhouse yard. Although he lashes were well laid on, they were carefully distributed so that no blood waa drawn. Natives of Kamtchatka Say Japs Were Surprised and Killed by Russians. On the Other Hand, the Rueeian Story le That the Japanese Were Fieh Poachere and That the Trouble Wae Started By Little Brown Men. Saeretary Taft Sees No Chance to Make Peace Between Cubans Except By American Intervention. Messrs. Taft and Bacon Havana. have practically abandoned hope of finding a middle ground and fear that a decision In favor of either side would result In no more than temporary tranquility for the island. It is their belief that American occupation Is the only way to end the civil warfare, and it is not denied that intervention must be followed by American sovereignty. Secretary Taft has cabled to President Roosevelt regarding the gravity of the situation, and Mr. Roosevelt Is expected to dictate tbe future program. A demonstration was made on Friday by armed revolutionists within a mile of the scene of the peace conference. General Acosta, with 800 Insurgents, encamped at La Lisa, west of Minister Morgan's villa at Mariano, and half a mile eastward were rural guards, militia and mounted police. At tbe Insurgent camp the statement waa made that the object of the insurgents in coming so close waa to show Secretary Taft how completely Havana is in their grasp. Pino Guerras augmented force is only s short distance away. The fishing ship Kietee has arrived here and brings a report from Karatchatka of the discovery July 17 at the mouth of the Kalcha river ot the bodies of eleven Japanese and the burnt remains of a ship. Rain had washed away the mounds cover lng the dead, and the bodies were exThe ship posed and decomposing. has been identified as the Kayetsq Marie, which has been reported missing sines July 1. Bloodstained fragments of garments and bayonets and words also were found. According to natives at tbe mouth ot the river, the Kayetsu Marie was surprised by Russian soldiers during TERRORISTS U8E AUTOMOBILE. the night The crew was killed and . the ship burned Revolutionists Hunt Autocrats In ths Latest Approved Style. SL Petersburg. According to disSL Petersburg. Acoordlng to the patches from Vladivostok received automothe mysterious newspapers, here, the encounter between tbe Ruswhich the police have been trailbile sians and Japanese fishermen off for several weeks in the belief Kamtchatka had Its origin as follows: ing that it belonged to revolutionists and In July a lieutenant named Sotnlkoc was being used as a base for a terrorwith ten Cossacks and two inhabitist conspiracy, has been seized in the ants of a local village were sent to the vicinity of the palace ot Grand Duke mouth of the WorowskI river to pro- Nicholas Nlcolalevitch at Peterhof. tect the fishing industry. They The machine bore a false number. Tbe found there Japanese fish poachers passengers were armed and could not Identify themselves. and arrested them. The Japanese de- properly The most daring exploit of the mamanded an explanation, and when chine Is reported to have occurred at where the motorists thla was given one of the Japanese Tsarskoe-Selo- , ' stabbed and killed Lieutenant Sotnl-koff- , are said to have crashed through a fence the little palace surrounding while his companions were also and made a rapid trip through the encut down. closure and out again, presumably In rehearsal for an attempt on the life RACE WAR IN GEORGIA. of the emperor after his return from the present cruise In Finnish waters. to Beaten A Number of Negroes Death By White Neighbors. NAME CANDIDATES. AMERICANS Atlanta, Ga. Four attempts at assault on white women by negroes Thomas Weir for Congress and Judge Maloney for Justice of the within or near the limits of tbe city Supreme Court. on Saturday wrought white citizen Salt Lake City. At tbe mass meethere to a high pitch of excitement The assaults of the day followed two ing of the American party held in this others of a similar nature within the city on Friday, Thomas Weir, Repubweek and at least half a dozen others lican, of Salt Lake City, waa named within the last two months, and as the partys candidate for representative In congress, and Thomas D. brought a climax Saturday night Maloney, of Ogden, for associate jusThe mob began Its work early in tice of the supreme court Judge C. the evening, pulling negroes from the C. Goodwin, who was both temporary, street cars and beating them with and permanent chairman of the meetclubs, bricks and atones. Negro men ing, delivered a masterly address, upon assuming the chair. A rally and women riding to their homes aft- was held in the Theatre at for er the work of the day were ruthless- the purpose ot ratifying the night choice of ly torn from the cars and attacked the convention. on the streets. In a few cases negroes REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET. retaliated during tbe early part of the night but after 10 oclock they were Howell for Congress and Frick for SuiBcarce in public places. Tbe fire depremo Judge. partment was called out to disperse Salt Lake City. At the Republican the mob on Decatur street, a street state held in thla city on convention, most frequented by negroes, and for a Howell ot Cache Thursday, Joseph time it seemed to hold the crowd at was county renominated for congrefs' bay. The police reserves were called over Parley P. Christensen of out and will hold the situation until city and Francis W. Fishbum of this BrigTbe mob ham City. Mr. Howell was given 335 troops can be mobilized. votes on the first ballot to 157 for seemed to lack leadership, and this Christensen and 27 for Flshburn.' doubtless prevented greater slaughter. Judge Joseph E. Frick, of Salt Lake At least 15 negroes are known to have City, waa the successful candidate for been killed. associate Justice of the Supreme court' defeating Judge Morse. Hungry Boy Strikes Match in Pantry and Causes Explosion. SL Joseph, Mich. A healthy appeSL Paul. A brief tite caused the death ot Percy Smith, report son ot L. J. Smith of received at the headquarter the this city. The boy went Into tbe Groat Northern railroad hor collision at Cut Ban pantry Sunday night to get a doug- rear-enhnut He couldn't find it in the dark In which two stockmen, whoi have not been reported. Ro and struck a match. On the shelf Dlnton and Brakeman Critch was a pan filled with gaRotlne. which The caboose and tw had been placed there after cleaning killed. ears of the first train were some clothing. There waa an exploand canght fire. Both trail sion, Young Smith's clothes caught eastbound. The collision fire and he was burned to death. about li o'clock at night Fu tails were lacking. Chop Causes Trouble. Tokio. d Milwaukee. Because when h wanted a hamburger steak and was served with a pork chop, Vespo Roe. co, an Italian, who came here from Antlgo, tried to kill Jasper Caro, a waiter, and was arraigned In tbe dla. trlct court on a charge of assault with Intent to commit murder. The testimony showed that Rocco came into a restaurant and called for chopped meat, meaning hamburger. The welter brought him pork chops. Rocco then attacked the waiter with a knife, Name and Savage By Nature. MayavlUe, Ky. Jame Chester Sav. age, aged 13 years, confessed that he deliberately shot and killed his cousin, William L. Savage, on Saturday. To the chief of police the boy sa!(i-- I loved my cousin, but 1 just wanted to shoot somebody, so 1 shot him When the shotgun with which the tmy shot hi cousin waa found both barrels were loaded and the hammers raised. The police say that young Savage undoubtedly Intended to about some other person also, 8avage By i Railroad President Does Not Submit to Arrest. New York. William IL president of the New York railway, was formally arrestc day by order of Health Off! llngton. He waa charged wltl ting the use of soft coal by motives and roundhouses of pany In the Dronx. lie against his arrest and after Darlington consented to allow man of the roundhouse to a court in his place. i Twt Smiths Aceused of Pooi Acquitted. Cape (llrardcsu. Mo. Rey and James E. Smith, two brothers who have been on t of peonage, wer Po,lck of an; rlllJ" ,h w,nPrcy to deprl I? their right ollock charged the to other seven defendantsjuryguilt' thought the evidence produce frrv"Tnt w,ffirlent to tndli conf,,',''r,,d "Ratos grosi ware Unde Sam win te to Take (w Over Cuba less Trouble lgruntle j torn!' State's STj itor. Ceases ottlsvlll Frlfl Secretary Taft Tell. Warring. That Now Is tho Tim, t, Whether They Would Hjv nent t It i o will VJ Cuba Live a a a bp f Jttier kbone. Nation. troubl Havana. miner A second day ot D an 1 enoes with the leaders of the in the Cuban conflict has not Z) Secretary Taft and AssUu&t a1 tary of State Bacon to mmD plan for compromising the 4ijJ Be strenuous are the appeal J the liberal and moderate part b on that the situation becon ereaalngly complicated a, the tlona proceed. However, Taft said Thursday night thathf lieved when they are brought tac, face with the danger of losing it to si sot I el If near ti v him woul ile. J 1 J dependence forever, all patriot-(bans will be willing to make alone. j Mr. Taft added that the fjtf' States peace emissaries are ocJ lng a most delicate position ani w ) undertaken to hear all eotnpiJ and that until they have made ttt) selves thoroughly conversant with a political turmoil of Cuba the; J not express themselves freely ha conference, fearing that possible s' understanding may have a dtrfa) tal effect In the proceedings. The only counsel to the politic leaders given by Mr. Taftwaioed subject of not engaging In further i? Its ti pkal he gives audience, regardless of pn Mr. Taft has made it clear that i United States la not seeking to m else control over the Island or of Its affairs, but he has quoted ldent Roosevelts letter to Mr. sada to the effect that ths Ci States baa a duty which it shirk. To those whom be has bm conference Mr. Taft has said that Is the time to decide whether city, Paso, re mt L. A k, 8i KE Nothli I would have Cuba live as a natloa 8 has weighed every word carefully u1 has neither upheld nor criticised principles of either faction. 1 DEATH SUMMONS 8TATESMAX J Congressman Robert B. Hitt it I Itseli nols, Passes Away. tall Narragansett Pier, R. I. Coupe i man Robert R. Hitt of Illinois ths Thsrf at hie summer boms here os )uesm day. Mi fed-o- i cn uuiure, k a ioi lowing oriod of increasing physical vea Menu Best, due to old age. caused ths deu io tri ht of Congressman Hitt Mrs. Hitt ni bar two sons, W. C. Hitt and 1.8 Hitt, were at the bedside of ths J gresaman when he died. 1 Congressman Hitt came here I June and since that time he hsd hr, pnei very ill, requiring, most of tbe w There tho constant attention of aurses physicians. His age was 72 yean fork king WAS MURDERED BY HUSBAND. we k Murder Mystery of Temeecal Cany he a Is Being Cleared Up. he w Lob Angeles. Telegraphic bay, bas been received by Sheriff Whii Itch from ths police authorities at Wul i sei Ington, D. C, of the arrest thsrs use1 be s Anton Resold, indicted by ths hint Jury of Los Angeles county for 4 th Bern1 murder of bio wife, Claudls COUI whoso body was found is Ten' thu more J I canyon, near 8anta Monica, six weeks ago. Besold was employ nt as n butcher at Santa Monica 9 E his disappearance early In ths mer. The body of Mrs. BesoWvj IL IS found in tho canyon by "Poser "i ton of Calabaano, and the ewe Blahed ono of the famous nmrdar torles of southern Eai spr. California. GOVERNMENT DONT IMl OBJECT. a I f Constitutional Democrat Finland. In Will Assemble 2 J jrti 4 A call for ot; tlona convention of th CoestltntWK Domocratio party to elaborate .71 gram of tactics for tbe coming men tary election has been which &u tho central St Petersburg aPj lw'l committee, in nightly session hers for o" rT Tho oongrona will ho held I F October S, tho commlttco hsvtni Informed that tho government.c lng that repressive menaures terre to strengthen the of nnPF. It Intention lng tho congress and Is "Jp mlt of its meeting anywhere GL Petersburg. i JEALOUSY THE CAUSE- imUrity Saloonkeeper Shoots Kills a Merchant San Luis Obispo, Cal. Jo a saloonkeeper, shot and n killed F. C. Glleon, a merchant ton. Wilsons ir and C.H a a buggy when Wilson grabbed his wife by tho pointing a revolver atMeher fired two shots Into ouny is Mrtgni'd as the ca act. Wlbrni Immediately RT slf up to the sutliorlilc. ,oi j |