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Show THE TRANSCRIPT Junes Tooele Lmnu, DEFENDED NEWS IF TRUE GOOD utah UTAH STATE NEWS Beaver City Is soon to be connected ty rail with Milford. John McNally, one of the first sap tooukeepers in Salt Lake City, died on Thursday, from pneumonia. TChHe attempting to light an oil stove, Mrs. Anna Johnson, aged 60, of Salt Lake City, was severely burned about the hands and arms. J. A. Lleichter, aged 30, committed suicide at his home in Salt Lake City, m the presence of his wife, shooting himself in the mouth. Despondency led to the deed. William Jeffress, who Bhot and killed William Coslett in a Salt Lake saloon last August, has been bound over to the district court on a charge of murder in the first degree. Preparations are being made by the Oregon Short Line to send an exhibit of Utahs products to the irrigation exposition to be held in the Coliseum in Chicago, November 19 to December 4. An effort is to be made to put the ult clubs In Salt Lake City out of business, on the ground that the scheme conducted by several firms in Belling clothes to customers is a lot- tery. fact that the dairy products of the state of Utah are increasing rapidly, they are still Insufficient, It Is claimed, to supply the demands of a more rapidly growing popDespite the ulation. As a result of the falling off In mand for repair work, a reduction de- In the hours of work has gone Into effect at the Southern Pacific car shops Ogden wltu a proportionate reduc- tion WITH RIFLE American Resists Mob of Mexican and Killa Boy While Defending His Family. OF ARMOUR INTERESTS BELIEVES FOOD PRICES ARE In pay. John A. Jones, on trial in Salt Lake City for the murder of Arthur F. Shepard, on July 19, was acquitted by a Jury. Jones shot Shepard when he found him registered at a hotel with Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Tina Hamilton of Salt Lake City died four days after taking laudMrs. anum with suicidal Intent Hamilton was 55 years of age and a widow. It Is believed she was temporarily Insane. That death from heart disease was brought on by excessive cigarette smoking was the verdict of physicians In the case of Charles Whitten-berg- , aged 37, who dropped dead In Salt Lake City. Herbert Staggers and J. T. Single-ton- , who found a trunk check in Salt Hake City, which had been lost by a woman, went to the depot and claimed the trunk, have been sentenced to Bix months Imprisonment Ogden City has won In the first test cases to decide the constitutionality of the merchants license ordinance, the court having decided that two second-hanstore men on trial must pay the $100 special tax on this class of business. The engineer In charge of the Strawberry tunnel reports 492 feet of tunnel driven in October, which Is the greatest distance driven In any one month since the work started. This makes a total of 9,700 feet of tunnel work done. George Duquette, aged 32, an Iron worker who was injured at Trenton, Utah, has disappeared from a Salt Lake hospital, and so far all efforts to locate him have proved futile. It is feared his Injuries have resutled in weakening his mind. Because they applied a shoe blacking mixture to the face of young Floyd Shupe, Carl Ford and R. Halverson, of Ogden, were fined $25 each by Judge Murphy of the police court. The polish used on the boys face contained some kind of acid which caused the lad considerable plain. Dee Brackenbury, sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder of Warren Richardson, at Clear Creek, Box Elder county, on March 28, 1910, Is dead. Grief over his conviction of are the murder and given as the causes for bis death. Governor Spry has issued a procla-matioto the people of the state oi Utah, urging them to observe Thursday, November 24, as Thanksgiving day, a day in which they shall turn their thoughts to the Creator of all things and the giver of all god gifts and return thanks for the blessings received. An boy, playing with matches, set fire to the strawstack of Levi Taylor, Jr., at Haysville, starting a conflagration that for a time threatened the destruction of the barn and adjoining outbuildings. The straw-stacwas destroyed. After a three years battle to save his life, forfeited under the conviction of having murdered his wife, Mary Vance, Thomas Vance will escape execution, the jury on Saturday returning a verdict of guilty of assult with Intent to kill. C. V. Anderson, superintended of the Salt Lake county Infirmary, was stricken with ptomaine poisoning early Sunday morning, as the result of eating a cold tonsie sandwich In a restaurant, and come near losing his life. He is now out of danger. H. Reekmeyer, agde 26, and Elmer Peterson, aged 17, have been arrested in Salt Lake City, charged with reproducing paychecks of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. Peterson was employed by an engraving company and Reekmeyer is said to be a tramp printer. . d k COK.ING DOWN. Believes That Climax Has Been Reached and Lower Prices Are Due Says Farmers Can Solve the Pork Problem. Kansas City of the Arnjour Charles Armour, head interests here, said on Friday that he believed that food prices had reached their climax and were now on the down grade. General food prices are working towards a lower basis, he said. "The cereals are getting down. People are going to take advantage of lower prices and that will have a tendency to relieve the stringency la meat prices, especially pork. Just how soon the lower prices are to come, Mr. Armour said he did not know. "But we welcome the time, he said, for no dealer likes to sell stuff at such high prices as pork has .been bringing for several weeks. But when the packer has to pay 8, 9, 10 and 11 cents for live hogs, what has he to lay about prices? Mr. Armour said that If the farmers would raise better hogs the pork problem in this country soon would be solved. Suppose, be argued, that two pounds etxra weight were put on every hog sent to the markets. The tggregate increase In weight would be enormous. "If the farmers were to work harder for healthy hogs how much less pork would be condemned by the United States Inspectors, he said. Woman Guarded Secret. Omaha, Neb. The wife of Charles J. Gulteau has Just died at her home In Omaha, where she had lived In of close retirement for a number years. In this city she had been known as Mrs. Anna B. Allen, and the fact that she was the wife of the assassin of President James A. Garfield had been kept so secret that comparatively few people knew that the quiet Mrs. Allen had figured In one of the great tragedies of American history. Recognize Portuguese Republlo. Lisbon. Diplomatic representatives of the United States, Germany, Russia, Sweden and Norway on Friday notified the foreign office that they were authorized to resume negotiations with the Portuguese government on current affairs. This action, following the same notification by the British, French, Spanish and Italian governments on Thursday, Is regarded as virtually recognition of the republic. Count Tolstoi Missing. The Novoe Vremya has received the following telegram from Aula signed by Prince Demltrl Count Leo Tolstoi left Obolonski: Yasnaya Pollana on the morning of October 10, accompanied by a physi-ilo- n and neither has been heard from since. The countess is in despair. In a letter to his wife, Tolstoi says he has decided to spend his remaining days In solitary retirement. St. Petersburg. Met Awful Death, York. Two persons were killed and four seriously Injured in a fire that destroyed the upper floors of the Rosalind apartment house on Manhattan avenue In the upper west side of the city. William H. Abbott, a real estate operator, 45 years old. Jumped from the front window on the fifth floor and was Impaled on a picket His wife, 40 fence, dying Instantly. years old, was burned to death. New Miners Killed by Explosion. Hillsboro, 111. Four miners were killed and ten were Injured In an explosion in the Shoal Creek Coal company's mine at Panama, this state. Fifty men who were working In the section where the explosion occurred were rescued. 350 men Altogether were under ground at the time, only 300 of them were In danger. The cause of the explosion is not known. "Small Shack Worth $100,000. Colo. Police here are Denver, searching for a man who telephoned that a small shack near the railroad yards was burning. When one engine crew of the fire department reached the scene, they discovered the $100,000 paint factory of the McMurtey company In flames. It was gutted before more aid could he obtained. Demanded $50,000 From John D. Charged with writings threatening letter to John D. Rockefeller, demanding $50,000, Peter Lilli-joha Hungarian, 23 years old, Is held at police headquarters here. Hugo Kardoff, who accuses Lillijohn of sending the letter to him to be forwarded, made the complaint. Successful Candidate Suicides. Trenton, N. J. John T. Wayman, who was elected to the city council here on the Democratic ticket, last Tuesday, committed suicide on Friday by hanging In the barn in the rear of his home. New York. Investigating Lynching. Austin, Texas. The Mexican government is to conduct an Independent 'nvestigation Into the lynching of the Mexican, Rodriguez, at Rock Springs, Texas, which has stirred up the Mexican republic. EXPOSURE BROUGHT IT ON. Thousands of Soldiers Contracted Kidney Trouble in the Civil War. Publisher. HEAD at HOME MEXICANS HUNTING TROUBLE Insult American Flag and Assault American Citizens Because of CONFEREES FAIL TO TAKE VETO Lynching in Texas. PREROGATIVE AWAY FROM HOUSE OF LORDS. Mexico City. Through Insults to the American flag and assaults made upon American citizens in the streets, the demonstration which began Tuesday night with the stoning of the Mexican Herald offices, developed Wednesday afternoon Into an affair of international Importance. A vigorous protest was registered by the American embassador with the Mexican department of foreign relations and at the same time facts were telegraphed to Washington and instructions asked for. Wednesday night the attacks were renewed. Windows In a dozen American business places were smashed. All about town shutters were hurriedly drawn and establishments closed. Forces of police appeared In the streets and kept the crowds moving. The attack was made upon the newspaper El Imparclal and the mailing and distributing departments on the ground were completely wrecked. The mob battered at the heavy doors leading to the editorial and composing rooms above with heavy timbers and fired the wreckage. The demonstration was caused by antipathy aroused among the people by the burning at the stake of Antonio Rodriguez at Rock Springs, Texas, on the night of November 3. n TAFT OFF TO ISTHMUS. Presidents Panama Trip Will be Lim- ited to Twelve Days. his way to Richmond, Va. On Charleston, S. C., to board the armored cruiser Tennessee for Panama, President Taft passed through here at 7.30 oclock Wednesday night on a special train. Mr. Tafts Panama trip will be limited to twelve days, according to present plans. This will give him four days In the canal zone. Big Yield of Corn. Washington. Estimates of the department of agriculture Issued Wednesday give the total 1910 production of corn as 3,121,381,000 bushels, as compared with 2,772,376,000 for 1909; yield per acre as 27.4 bushels, comr pared with 25.8, the average; quality as 87.2 per cent, compared r with 84.4, the average, and percentage of 1909 crop on farms, November 1, as 4.3 per cent (119,056,000 bushels), compared with 3.8, the ten-yeaverage. French Press Blames Roosevelt. Paris. The French press gives prominence to the American elections. The writers generally agree that the high cost of living was the fundamental cause of the Republican losses. The Temps thinks the outcome was due partly to a split In the Republican party, for which Roosevelt was largely responsible, aqd In a measure to the vengeance of the political bosses and the trusts upon Roose' velt. ten-yea- ten-yea- ar Question Which Has Kept British Politicians on the Anxious Seat for Some Time Rqmains Unsettled and Unchanged. London. The conference organized shortly after the death of King Edward In an endeavor to secure a settlement of the controversy over the veto powers of the house of lords a controversy aggravated by the refuse, of the upper house to pass the budget has dissolved without reaching an agreement. Announcement of the failure to find a solution for the dispute that has kept politics in a turmoil for more than a year, was made by Premier Asquith Thursday night after a meeting of the cabinet which followed the earlier gathering of the conference. The statement does not disclose the cause of the disagreement TOLSTOI MAY BE PRISONER. Friends of Aged Count Do Not Believe He Disappeared Voluntarily. St. Petersburg. Sinister reports are current in this city concerning the of Count mysterious disappearance Tolstoi from his home at Yasnaya, Poliana, While it Is publicly given out that the famous writer and social reformer has voluntarily gone away to pass his remaining days in solitiffle and peace, and a letter purporting to have been written by the aged novelist to his wife explaining his departure, has been made public, there 4s a persistent report that his exile is not volantary. His friends fear the aged Count has been confined in some monastry, by orders of the bead of the Russian church, and that he will never come out alive. A private message received here from Tula says that Countess Tolstoi twice attempted to commit suicide on Friday by drowning through a hole In the ice. Plan Religious Reform, Philadelphia. From November there will be in session here the most convention of men interested in the Christian principles of civic government and the practical application of these principles ever held in the world's history. It Is estimated that Aree thousand delegates will be present from every country In the world, speaking 458 These men languages and dialects. come In answer to the call sent out by the National Reform association. 18-2- 0 WILL CONTINUE FIGHT. Insurgent Republicans Will Endeavor to Curtail Powers of Speaker. Washington. Another contest over the question of the power of the speaker to name committees is expected to develop soon after the house of representatives convenes next time. This time it is not unlikely that the movement will receive the support of Speaker Cannon and his allies, inasmuch as the next assignments will be made by the Democrats. Interviews with Representative Murdock of Kansas and Norris of Nebraska Indicate that they intend to lose no time in reopening the fight waged by Insurgent Republicans last session which reformed the rules and n Mass Play Modified. City Editor Any radical changes for the better in football this season? Sporting Writer Verily. In understand that not more than one ticket speculator will be allowed to tackle a single patron at the same time. Puck. TRY MURINfc EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesnt Smart Soothes Eye Pain. .Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, Murine Eye Salve In 50c, $1.00. Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, Pie. You Americans, said the London man, are very fond of what you call pie. But properly speaking a pie should have meat in it. But the beef packers Perhaps. compel us to economize. A Very Good Guess. Foote Lighte I understand there were several dozen had eggs in the possession of persons in the audience last night and not one was thrown. Miss Sue Brette Because the author of the piece refused to show himself, I guess. What the Editor Has to Stand. Indignant Caller Your paper, sir, refers to the man charged with enter- ing my house as "the alleged diamond thief. Editor Well, sir. I. C. Well, I want you to understand that I had no alleged diamonds on my premises; they were all genuine. Boston Evening Transcript. CHANGED HIS MIND. Ballinger Makes Proposition. Washington. In order to prevent further criticism of the interior department for Its handling 'of the Cunningham Alaskan coal claims, which inprecipitated the Balllnger-Pincho- t vestigation, Secretary Ballinger will recommend In his annual report tkat deposed Speaker Cannon from memcongress authorize the placing of on That committee. the rules bership these cases jurisdiction of was won contest and the court of under the by insurgent appeals of the District of Democratic coalition. Columbia. Four Women In Colorado Legislature. Denver. Four women will sit in the eighteenth general assembly oi 'Colorado as a result of Tuesday's elections. They are Alma Lafferty, Louise U. Jones and Louise M. Ker-win-, all elected to the state house oi representatives from Denver districts on the Democratic ticket, and Agnes S. Riddle, Republican, representing Adams, Arapahoe and Elbert counties, in the last general assembly, Mrs. was the Lafferty, who was only woman representative. There are no woman senators. Convicted by Finger Prints. Chicago. Making the first conviction on finger print evidence in the history of this country, Thomas Jennings, a negro, was on Thursday found guilty by a jury In the criminal court of the murder of Clafence A. Hiller on the night of September 19. The jurors English Suffragettes Again Active. felt so confident of the guilt of Jenthat the first ballot resulted In London. The have anings suffragettes unanimous conviction, with eleven become again active, the immediate of Jurors the the death demanding object being to secure the passage penalty. On the third ballot the death during the autumn session of the con- sentence was made unanimous. ciliation bill, bestowing the parliamenTo Save Lives at Sea. tary vote on those women who at present have a vote at municipal elecWashington. As a measure for protions and which passed through the tection of human life In cases of acciInitial stages In the spring session. dent in submarine boats of the United States navy, the navy department has English Trade Increases. London. The October statement decided to designate a hoard to invesof the hoard of trade shows Increases tigate the whole matter. It Is believed of $27,029,500 In Imports and $18,802,-00- 0 that the equipment of submarine in export. The principal gain boats wtih oxygen helmets and the In Imports was in raw materials, In- installation of apparatus capable oi fluid or cluding American cotton valued at generating that The increase in exports board such vessels would result In $8,750,000. was in manufactured goods. the saving of many lives. Result of Feud. Jackson, Ky. Wesley Turner, jailer of Breathitt county, was shot and Instantly killed on the Btreet near the jail by Bad Jake Noble, a noted feudist and a prominent figure in the Hargis-Cockril- l feuds. Official Kills Himself. Bloomington, 111. Following a re port of the auditor that his accounts as circuit clerk were short more thar forme $3,000, August H. Kuemmel, circuit clerk of Logan county, committed suicide Thursday .afternoon. Los Angeles Population. Burke Elected Governor. Fargo, N. D. Doubt concerning the of Governor ..e (Demo crat) for governor was apparently dis pelled Thursday when the returns some incomplete, from every count; In the state show that Burke has wnr Washington. The population of Los Angeles, California, is 319,198, as compared with 102,47 !n 1900, as announced by the census bureau. Th's Is an Increase since 1900 of 216,719, or 211.5 per cent. Mexico. Charles B. Guadalajara, Carothers, a local real estate agent, shot and killed Jesus Loza, a Mexican, and wounded Prudencio Chavez, a gendarme, in defending his home against an attack by Mexicans Friday night. Carothers surrendered to the authorities at the first opportunity and was lodged in the state penitentiary, where he will be held pending trial. Carothers, who declared at the police station that hes a Mexican horn at Saltiilo, state of Coahuila, but whose parents were Louisianians, was guarding his home in the western part of the city, the windows and doors of which had been broken during noting on the night previous, when the mob approached. At the first alarm he took his family to the roof for safety, he said. From that point he opened fire with a rifle as the crowd attempted to enter and wreck his home. The quick action of the police and soldiers prevented the mob from seizing Carothers and wreaking vengeance upon him. John T. Jones, Pauls Valley, Okla, says: "The hardships and exposure I endured in the Civil War and when serving as a scout under Bill Cody, brought on my kidney trouble. I was confined to bed for days and the pain through back my and limbs was the worst I ever experienced. The kidney secretions were profuse, filled with blood and burned terribly. I became weak and debilitated. Soon after I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. I Improved and it was not long before I was a well man. Remember the name Doans. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MilburCo., Buffalo, N. Y. Reciprocity With Canada. Washington. A general reciprocity agreement between the United States and Canada, covering all tariff sched- eggs, but I can get some If you want them very bad! ules, as the Immediate result of the Summerbord Never mind, I dont conference which took place last week before special commissioners repre- care for that kind. senting the two countries, is not exIN ORDER. pected by the officials here. However, PUTS STOMACHS it was not supposed when the negotiations were begun that complete reci- No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Dysprocity on all products could be pepsia Five Minutes After Taking reached at the outset. a Little Diapepsin. Editor Wins Toga. There should not he a case of indigesDes Iowa. Moines, Lafayette tion, dyspepsia or gastritis here if readYoung, editor and publisher of the ers who are subject to Stomach trouDes Moines ' Capita, has been ap- ble knew the tremendous pointed by Governor Corolla to be and digestive virtue contained In DiaUnited States senator, succeeding the pepsin. This harmless preparation Late Senator Dolliver. Senator Young will a heavy meal without digest will serve until the next legislature the slightest fuss or discomfort, and meets, January 8. Senator Young was relieve the sourest, acid stomach In born in Iowa in 1848, and most of bis five minutes, besides overcoming all life has been devoted to the newspafoul, nauseous odors from the breath. He Is an orator of per profession. If your stomach is sour and full of national reputation, and in politics a gas, or your food doesnt digest, and vigorous supported of President Taft. your meal dont seem to fit, why not He nominated Theodore Roosevelt for get a case of Papes Diapepsin at the Philadelphia from any druggist here in town, and convention. make life worth living. Absolute relief from Stomach misery and perfect Pinchot Again Takes a Hand. digestion of anything you eat Is sure Washington. Expressing tnu rear to follow five minutes after, and bethat the interior department will rec- sides, one flfty-cen- t case Is sufficient ommend the patenting of the Cun- to cure a whole family of such trouble. ningham Alaskan land claims which Surely, a harmless. Inexpensive he believes to be fraudulent, Gifford preparation like Papes Diapepsin, Pinchot, former forester of the United which will always either at daytime States, has appealed to the president, or during night, relieve your sick, In a letter written eg November 7, to 60ur, gassy, upset stomach and digest allow him to submit a brief before your meals. Is about as handy and valany such action Is given executive uable a thing as you could have in the house. appifcval. Robbers Make Big Haul, Easy Marks. Mass. While Talk erbout yore easy marks, said Great Barrington, Paymaster Hines and an escort were Uncle Silas Geehaw, who had been carrying the money comprising the passing a week- in the city, us rubes payroll for a construction gang, they aint in it with them air teown were set upon by three hold-up- s and chaps. Did yew sell em enny gold bricks, relieved of $5,000. Silas? queried old Daddy Squash-necRumors Were Untrue. Calgary, Alberta. Investigation by Naw, I didnt, answered Uncle the royal northwest mounted police Silas, but I seed a feller peddin artishows there Is no truth in the story ficial Ice hed th sign right on his circulated from Alix, Alberta, the wagon an blamed ef th chumps didnt buy It fer th real thing, by Belle Elmore, wife of Dr. Harvey t grass! Crinpen. was there. anti-ferme- 50-ce- k. ' |