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Show I r 1 0 5 V- 7 TROUBLE Comez Announces He Will. Make Ap--polntments'Without.Consideffnja -' Any Faction. .' .'. V "Havaha.--Xof since-the downfall of :'th? a'dminisf ration of President Palraa -i fcaa'the political .atoiospfiere- ofCuba been more obscured and' mpreJaden " with 'suggestions of- t'roublethan. how. - The re-established republic is scarcely nine months old, "and already Tumors are persistent that some way !s freing sought 3 to ecureHthe retire ment of President Gomez, either persuasion .. or compulsion: and to :" place Vice-President aya3.at the head of the nation. ' . Probably the most serious" condition lhaUhp president faces is that result-ing result-ing from the continued failure of efforts ef-forts io effect a., complete fusion between be-tween "his parjsans and those of Vice-President Vice-President Zayas. For three years negotiations to this end have been fr. progress, and at leas.t half a dozen " Wfte'OinnSuncemenf harbcgn ' ipade-ot-' their success. In the presidential campaign cam-paign there was a truce, but, .with the beginning of the distribution of offices under the new" administration, mutual distrust was re-established. A few days ago General Gomer startled liberal leaders In a letter in which he stated .that, so far ashe wa Bfflclally concerned, he hud decided to consider the fusion as an accomplished fact and. In view of this, he would make appointments to his cabinet without reference to the particular taction of the liberal party to which the appointee might have belonged. - LARGEOFZICIALFAMJ LY The Employes of Uncle 8am Exceed . 370,000. Washington". The personnel of Un-le Un-le Sam's establishment Is Increasing by leaps and bounds, the grand total ef all federal employes being approximately approxi-mately 370.0C5. against 306.141 In 190, an increase in the two years of or 20 per cent. T.iese and other interesting facts are brought out In the official register, or government "Blue Rookf' roj- 1909, soon to be Issued Is-sued by the census bureau.. The District of Columbia leads all the states and territories In the number num-ber of persons working ror the government gov-ernment la this city. Arizona Is credited cred-ited with the smallest numbers-nine-teen whose aggregate salaries amount to $25,138. . - Accident Cause Eearthquak Rumors. San rancisco. The failure of an engine In one of the big power houses. caused by a shutting off of the feed water, condenser, Interrupted all tele graphic and telephone commun'catlon with the outside World for a few minutes min-utes Saturday night, but Isolated 3an Francisco long enough to give rise to a flood of rumors throughout the country coun-try that the Interruption had been caused by an earthquake. For about twenty minutes the bundrvds of wires Brunlag. east, north and south were silent. Enormous Production of Tobacco. Washington. More than lSO.Ooo,-0 lSO.Ooo,-0 pounds of-cigar tobacco and nearly near-ly four tint (hat quantity of the etavr typ f tolam was grown In Up I nltrl M-ates In 19'8, according to hililft-fla iftBIMwl lit- lh,r triarim.ii( 1 " . ....... !' uu n J ii ,ui B 1 1 Tl la i.frci growing; Troaur- t tmorw tka nnottlrd of the crop 4 ih r.Mtot ry W hile Sonic 'tobacco tv4tr& la a '"! etery state. e ! y r r-o( of this country's crop nf tlsc MlMistippt fiver. C 1 Ml a Salleon. 'w Kofc--A aarbared b:ioon f f k.v Mik. at a continual continu-al l iL inn test of aerial war ta, 4.,J usm ili d turough a fire tt'ttn a tita ;-; 1 dralgned for ' (.ir j.nw 1.im bMs la all were ti4 . hut none hit the bag KmuI'i td the i-rt rurai are brine kept a rH lb t:!irj was fired opon at a bright of abji oofrt. but whf'Ji'r be faKurv frvra th" wrapon't InetTHenry or poor marksmanship Cmid not b atrer jilnrd. Ubor Leadcrs " Appeal to Higher Court. Wahlngnn Oa behalf of Oompers. John Mi'- hell and SxmuH rrank Morrttm. the Ubor leaders, a pttoo in filed la the uirrt)e court the United S': on Ki'urdav fr a writ of cr'Kiiiii requiring the rourt of apt-! of luW of CohimM to CfTtfr to the loos hicben in bvaMi for I'm rei'..a ssd d-'erttiaa- ttoe I5e 1 t'j ft ra la (he (jr-joui b.ks S're A Haps- c " - t te Wre-g MaW. Fans A lata. li4 10 b is Sne ! sVeT n iaartfiary grtet fae ai'ft t war de;rHBnt. tot &4 STVef-y w;j..d tefOeras Vera&d HAf. m U-!re of the i Cre'iaee'al. at t corl ar tr &a fleets -J.sjt 'a aersl a set Tie fc.a rr' I tr as i.rE4 iJtai fee fc-i...itiUea tafi V-r 1 fWo.rl Ur.i cr4 a Su-few. Htf.jr ft " Vwptir ef ti tit r ! . ;-t, , ttr?iV-t s i 4 T- iiir a.' rr c o-f : ( . ctJ-'i'S'f? Ti - atr mn tx . : - s-l t t i a r -sir. mst ee(.ij. t -: kit rt-J X . mt h r esie t-1 &t,.'. ll :. i a ti a-'?- i - r tw.: tut i t--4 .f l'Ji as,! Hr--- I V a - .' ' ;V' c- fc.'j iuc Ui ta uxi'a -; 1 , ' - (Copyright, V" V ; ' The United State Is te establish islands In the Pacific ocean. RECLAMATION LAWS TO STAND Senate Committee, After an Exhaustive Exhaus-tive Investigation, Decides There Is No Reason for Charges. 1 Changes. Washington,' D. C After atrip of fifty days, during " which practically" prac-tically" all the government reclamation recla-mation projects were inspected, the senate committee on Irrigation has come to the conclusion that it is Impracticable Im-practicable and Impossible' to make any modification In the reclamation act without the risk of losing many advantages of the present law. While the committee's report will not be ready for same time, the expressed ex-pressed opinion of the senators Jn the Inspection trip was to that effect, 'according 'ac-cording to Director F. H. . Howell of the reclamation service, who has re turned from the trip with the commit-4 tee. The sentiment to expedite the work. If necessary by the fysue of, Jjonds or other Interest-bearing obligations. Is unanimous' In the committee, and the senators are said to stand together on the demand that every dollar that has been spent by the government In the work of reclamation must be refunded. It is considered Impossible to amend the system for repayment already provided pro-vided la the law. REVOLUTION SPREADING. Insurgent Forces Appear to Be Gaining Gain-ing Ground in Nicaragua. - Washington. Vhe tevolutlon In Nicaragua Is spreading. In the opinion of Captain Shipley, commander of Ihe JL'nltd States cruiser Ies Moln-skj which is off the east coast of Nlcara-j gua. "The revolutionary Torres are! reported to be maintaining 'an efiVc-: tlve blockade and are pairutllng oft : Oreytown with two gunboats. Amur t.e was given that American and foreign nterent are being protected 'These are the important fads , , . . ,, ' , . . tatned in a cablegram received at the navy department huriay from the commander of tfe Dvs Moines at Port Union. Alleged Bomb Thrower Acquitted. Chicago. Vincent and Joseph Alt-man, Alt-man, accused of throwing a bomb Standard Sash and Door company In thi. riir in !. f,..,nH iwrf guilty Thursday morning In Judge" U.s of the trial was the testimony j of llnino Verra. .ho declared that he . the delendaot brothers make a bomb and knew that they had set Ore to a cumber of buddings as the scents of a iabr union An attempt: was made Ui connect the defendants with the rejaed bumb throwing whtrh has marked the ctjtir of what - Is known as this city. the "gamblers' war" In, Want Freight Pools. Washington". President TafT cHred a delegation of co miners and ' operators on v.egneoay. ceaaen Dy ut lo Bm the compleltlee of Representative DatieU of Penqtylvan- tn. u. an4 -IDwc!ed attacks upon It ia and President Thomas U Lewi, of by th eorperattoes. Utest estimates the t nlted Mine Workers of America. tadl.,- a Bet revenue fn-ni the tor-mho tor-mho called to arte him te advora-e ' !aI of apj.ernima.ely :s.oo.- W Change is the kl'enrtale. -tHn. n tnnum-r mnA ervrr-r ion Bterre law that would alkw raitat U Bake frelcJ-.t f m a?eeme8ts and'r rwvernmeai u;rv!..o Fatal Fig.at Dance. Mobile. Ala News has reached here of a tfht at a Saturday a!ght; lasce near Point Cr. Ala. la iirh teo toa were kUd and two ;sj jrd The Ji ih'er of h'tnji a e we. at w innm bouse tie daare ei4. refje4 te d3e- wt a as fcre be said t ir.tk!sg He twgaa rtsr tgit earte4. sieeeeve ta Kill Feer feaat an.M Brt!ih Et A.'ra -He prrf r . i -l (ruiia tfce Acoerkaa ts-!tg e;-ir.jj are t!-a:: tk a.nif ef the tr ar weil ai4 t:: r-m t Ia ataJ Nta.r k ' !efiC the hee?:a c e fi'san ej i t"a?i. t'o' Me Rie;-j4 Rie;-j4 Ke.I ta ' mptf iri tit 5a.-e. :4 tmt ?..? t"T V Asc-eeVat Trk Mf Rifr! l1 f C'-te c-i the N;-&aae a "-! -r .vr .rJ n.t 'ji t it I stT; a grest naval base .athe , Hawalla.! BATTLE WITH IIII . MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SHOT DOWN PY SHERIFF'8 POSSE IN KENTUCKY."' : Family Feud Results In Terrible Tragedy, the' Two Women Being Killed While Endeavoring to Prevent Capture of Relatives. Williamson, W. Va. Firing from the doorway of their" home on sheriff's posse toy give their father and brother time to escape, Mf Charles Daniels and her 16-year-old daughier were, shot to death near DevonIIngo county, by the offlcm. The shooting of Mrs. Daniels and her daughter grew out of a family feud between the Christians and Dan iels on the border of Kentucky and West Virginia. The Christians lived In Mingo county. West Vlrglnja, and the Daniels In Pike county, Kentucky About three weeks ago. George Christian ventured to the Kentucky side and was slain by Jim Daniels. Christian and Daniels were brothers In-law and had until recently been allies. ' After the killing of Christian the two families and their friends became Involved. The Christians obtained warrants for Jim Daniels and his brother Charles and led a posse of Pike county officers to the home of the Daniels. When the officers ap- proached within a few feet of the house. Mrs. Daniels and her daughter owned fire with rifles, one' of the posse receiving a bullet In the arm. The Christians returned the tire. Mrs. Danltls was shot down In the door way, but the daughter stood over her mother's body and fired upon the posse, until she dropped dead acroaa .her mother, pierced by three bulieta. c0n-1"!;Klm'l"';l V , n The officers closed in. L ,,, ,. . ... J",,n ,h;r. "wJ? d'"sn ,,r h1 .!.!"! but by for- mother and iiiirhir hut n efTef-tusliv covered lue re i rem 01 ineir ninrr iuu mwn'-i ; that the latter made their escape. Courts Must Decide. Richmond. Va. The question wbeth n naturalliatlon law ;as vlgorouiily debated In the I nlted Status court of appeals here on Frl- !djy. Namyo Itesnho. former enlisted man nJ "MM1" ,ne -" J1" " l'p'lcan Amrlc-! citlenwhlp. The district attorney maintains that he l barred by the law whlch'glves the right of VtbvenhtB to "all white rernons and all those of African descent who are of good morat character " The case may hot be de .,,,. tor .Tml dare . Corporation Ta Will Bring Revenue of Twenty five Million. Washington. Corporation lat regulations regu-lations are Bow complete and ready for lB, pHnter. It has been a great probably wiiL have te pay the tat. -Rats" Ahelsed. gL Loels The ttit-y asrses . at Mailaapa? hopttai begaa thlr labors la-bors lttdy with "eiy their rolled hair o tbetr heads, folioe Itg the or der of Sister tiab-H that all "foreign "for-eign cuterta.'" should be aboH?!--! The Isasck intiu-.laf "raU' v m ., ,...ua4 tot saat.anr. rrei. - had bees jUoT c I"""1 a .rattei k4. ag aad the ad e t .' "k - - ; ' Wants ti See Je fy ' -'CXeteUtJ. U ta a atcesfil 1 a' tec: J t. h ear ( Jet a D RMrkefeU at rt HU, Cvsst del .. 4 t. r-.- . a. tore t-:;a i4 tnn a RV!nem ,.ae. 9iL eVr4 - f,S.er .W.a 9 a V l . iae4r the'eiV , lit .Hew Weaef a aat Ue-t-a a. v t-e'ar.1 t,',.r..a b U st e-t li k.at Sfc (u V , ( aVkt-e i -r- f.i oi- a t'wjft f.. .'ara:tg 7f -?-. We-a!-:ar aa I TJts". e at vai Ut at lU ta-a. iU jj 1 a tc! 17 :i 1 ' L ZELAYA SOUGHT HELP WHEN HE LEARNED UNCLE 8AM . yVAS VEXED. - - - 1l V -?T-' i ' - ""- - - - - President .Nfearaaua is vNow Trying Try-ing to Evade Consequences of His: ijk Acta and Jt.isfftumored.He --: WHI' Retire. San r Salvador, Republic of Salya-dor.--It.ls reported here that when President Zelaya l:of ; Nicaragua learned-Te the Intention- of the- Unit-. ed Statejg to -seek" reparation he yaln ly appealed to. Mexico for help. Cable grams jeceiredytheUaIIanjiinis ter here frohf Managua say that President Zelaya has offered to summon, sum-mon, congress and place the presi-deccy presi-deccy Jn lt hands, -4hus practically abdicating, -j' . t 5 v ...Washington.' The " United ' ' States cpiiTOmt-Nicaragua been granted permission to occupy the legation premises, as bliig more secure. . , t! , . ' ' .. . - C" ; - Itls rumored President Zelay will retire" and posslblyttempt to escape es-cape from the" coiutry at night., by the tacltie coast. Aparchyj. itf te said.-.maynsueTTPerslstentTum.ors trom - various .. quarters Indicate that Irlas may succeed Zelaya as presl dent of NlcaraguaT"" , CA8TAWAY8 RESCUED. Members of Crew. of Gunboat Adrift ; In Gig Are Picked Up. Washington. Five, of the members of the deck crew of the gunboat Mari etta, who were adrift-in a gig ofi PortLImon, Costa Rica, were picked up by a rescue party of the Dea, Moines on Monday,- according- ta a diupatca received at the navy depart ment. The men had .made their way to the shore of Coieta point, about twenty-, miles' from Point Llmon. The gig was "not recovered. The nve men adrift on the whaleboat of the Marl etta have pot been heard of, but. It U thought their rescue will be reported soon, as searching parties have been sent out for them. The men In the' boat were missed i-Tiday. but as- provisions are kept in the boats,' It is believed they have suffered little from hunger or tnirsu. . jKILLEDejfjXasNQBLtVlAAN. a ' - - New Story Being Circulated Regard ing the Steinheil Case. New York.-HJossfp In . Pa'rta, ac cording to a story brought to New lork. mentions a Russian nobleman. who subsequently committed ' suicide, as the slayer of Jacques Steinheil, whose wife recently was acquitted ol the crime and Is now supposed to be In England. According to the story, this nobleman noble-man waa trapped In the Steinheil mansion by tne husband and in a fight which followed. Steinheil was killed. Stelnbeil's mother. In the meantime, the novel suggestion con tinues, ran Into the room and died rather from fright or from strangnta- j tlon after allowing her false teeth. City Must Protect Citizens Vested Rights. WanbltiKion. The supreme court of he United States on Monday upheld the finding of the supreme court of! idaho In a rae Involving' the ques tion as to whether a cii naa the right to krv uut streets so aa to en croach upon private property. The action wa brought to compel" Ixuts ABqn(e.f,to remove buildings which encroached Mui-fTet on-a street In tne town of Ijewtston. It was known that the property had been ocxupled by Squter . before the towa was laid out. and the Idaho supreme court .ie!d that under those conditions the streets rouid not be so run by the surTeyvr as to deprive the occupants of ved rifthta. , . Reforms In Naval Circles. Washinron Heeding the cry- for reform la naval affairs. Secretary Meyer will at once Inaugurate the most sweeping changes la the navy deah ment aisc. the establishment of the burr iritrm la 1511 Him self a former director of banks and mannfacturtcg companies, he hopes to put the derrtment oa a business basis bey os f the. dream Of his prede cessors The Veynote ci ais worms i la the s-iu.r fl.-iaUon of the bereae chief. ' Aki'km Bilks Freeehmea. Paru A a,'-1r paaat of Ar fe-eetl 1 1 htdged a cemplalat of raod M-' l-to Ooldtxr.t'.h. aiieged be aa Ajceticaa doctor, to whom the f;:atau c'alma he fse $1$ tor aa 4l;i ta a proet te ob'a tf g ad from river sand. The peasant eectar - e.idalth iaced u - ie river 1 ti aaiet-te of r?d ' dt wticji kr i' erward r--vr er4 for es aiMth twites-" has d,appre. Crwe ef Crazy Maa. veeet:9e., (X Afef .-srier8g h a a t r ti -ds'y. r.m'. U, ka4 a;:eT t'o arret '-klsa. aa Mt&aMy ? y la.' aacer .-.-. 1. s.4 .r-LjiL.!! , ediec -cvaart. ' Ite fitf 4 -as t , .a ?.; t.st. yt 1 . aaiits., 'ti.,.. , ,' - 'jave, ;ir"-"'t f" - LORDS DEFY THE COMMONERS For First Time in -Three Hundred YeaFa the British Peers Reject j . Finance Bill Passed by House. - Jv' London.--The houie ;.f; lords on ruesday night, for the -first ti S00 years, efnsed-its forina tts9SBt o the budget thereby making It Illegal Ille-gal foFrthe-JtiEg's-gentSi 'to- oHet taxes with which to carry on the gov-srnment. gov-srnment. "TaiBr'aclunf ;of -the-peers was taken in direct disregard of the id vice of such able members as Rose- bery, Morley, Lord-James of Her- i !ord. Lord Cromer - Lord-Balfonr of efurtelgS, th arl" t Lftton,- 'Lord urtney and the Archbishops pf Can-. terbury and York.'.1 - The., budget wULbow . gQhefore J.he country for its approval of rejection;-at rejection;-at Is; the crown, through the min istry, will dissolve the house .ol com-Bious. com-Bious. and" order a general election. Whether the present liberate hquse and miniatry ha)l be sustained in in- listing on the MdgTrr-wtnr the ir f A liberal victory St the polls means' att.anfendment ftf thw'foHRtft,nf l,on. a4 jf curtailment of the heJ?editary privl leges of th.e lords. - " FARMERS SMASH ALU RECORDS, ... : Total Value -of Farm fProductn Estimated, Esti-mated, at $8,760,000,000. . Washington. Secretary of Agricul ture .Wilson, in his annual report, . : - T . - s : , says: The value of farm products Is so Incomprehensibly large that .ucto, a. - this year it is S8,7GO,000,000, a gain of f869.COO.000 oves' 1908. The value 51 the products has nearly doubled in ten years; - . - . . The most striking fact, in the world's agriculture is the value of the corn crop for. 1909, which la about l,720,u00,000.'"'"lt nearly equals' the value, of the clothing and personal adornments of 76,(HI0,000 people, according ac-cording to the census of 1900. . Cotton ' ts now Ihe secend crop In value and this year's cotton crop is easily the mast valuable one to the farmer that has been produced. With cotton -lint selling at 13.7 c:nts on the jarm November 1 and with cotton cot-ton "seed selling for "about $25 per ton. he lint and seed , of this crop are worth about $850,000,000 to the farmers. Third In value ia wheat, worth about $725,000,000 at the farm, and this largely exceeds ail. , previous values. The November farm price was almost an even dollar a bushel. a price ablch has not been equalled alnce 1881. This Is the third wneat crop In point of size, with 125,000,000 bushels. ' The hay crop Is valued at $C05,000.-000; $C05,000.-000; oata at $4u0,0u0,00 ; potatoes at $200,000,000. and tobacco at nearly $100,000,000. Beet and cane sugar and molasses and syrup, from farm and factory, will reach the lotal of about $95,000,000. The barley Crop la worth $s8.W0.0O0; (lax seed, $3C,oo0.-000. $3C,oo0.-000. and l.Ooo.OOO.Ooo pounds of rice, $25,000,000. The production of all cereals com blned Is 4.7I1,0M00 bui,ielif, " an amount-, considerably greater than that for" ey other- yar except 19o6 8WJTCHMEN STRIKE. Thirteen Railroads Tied Up aa Result of Demands of Men. 81. Paul, Minn After fifteen days f negltlatlons between the fewltch-lien's fewltch-lien's fnbn of -North America and the J-lnt committee of railroad maa-agers, maa-agers, representing thirteen ralfToads of the northwest.- a strike Involving 2,30 switchmen becsme effective at C o'clock Tuesday night. The men are employed by railroads running west and north of St. Paul, from lake Superior to the Pacific coast, and unless speedily settled, the strike wl! mean a serious Interrup tion of traffic. The first effect of the strike was a sharp bulge la the price of wheat In the Chicago grain market. Abe Ruef Wants Freedom, San Franclscoje-Abiaham Ruef. the former "political bos" of this city, has petitioned the superior court for release oa bail, oa the ground that his coc-tlnued confinement pending an appeal which he has made to the appelate ap-pelate court baa greatly Impaired hi health. The petition Is baaed on the statement of twenty physicians who announced that his Incarceration Is the branch county Jail where he bai eeB confined for-eeveeal noatha was nndertalniBg his ha! b Child Canet Be Held foe Debt. Ytao. Cal Fr writ of habeas I eorraa, Kra. M'.nn! Sproeg hat re-ajUaed re-ajUaed pe'.oe ai kec f'year old dauchter. Re'h. hU by ilr aad 1 Krs, Frank l. Iloftd. for debt, Thej Ur ania dalenes $e for re ef the j child. Jwfe tharrb. tau Uaed ae afit, satd that ta this ciUU'4 ace the hollisg of a thud ander Ilea or chapel ajriLe t Sut to te thovght ot Heyee W.ll Advise tr fcera." Iver TrTSf en tV sasr trsia ei.v:y e;e--je e-a e- teetite aayery. w w .1 ar- as t gurjt j iae m-- a im -e .pf s im t OaeW H - r1 : r " r"M ,,"r 4r 9 r' P" lT a. i t, iT"'"'! U S-7 ; Ji"Jra f l f'i5f'i"a Te'sisaate'a at 11 Is Wci.x aii-3nj tt p-j; tr ri t s THE UTAH BUDGET During a footbalKgame at Park City, Robert Edwards, member of a. Salt I Lake team, -had hisleg bioken: -vA Commercial club hail been organ- Jjzed at Moab, with fifty members, in cluding-the leadtng business men and citizen's of the town. ) " a Utah sheen. It is said, wLU 'not suf fer materially .on account ofthe quar- J antlne placed -against animals : from I this state by iha authorl'tiea -of Ne vada. - ' ' . " - The segregation of the dining car, hotel and eating house service ofthe Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Oregon Short Line raHfcads nas been completed. " .' : I It u ltVeli that iltor set, nur- f chased by 'srnaH ontribuiions .' from " the 100.000 school children of the State, will, 1e presented to Ihe new hatlieahlpUtai Ai the result of a premature blast. riyrum Hanlon, employed on the diverting, di-verting, iiajn of ths.HatciUownlrriga-tion ths.HatciUownlrriga-tion project, wa$ killed, his body being be-ing terribly mangled. ' . . , A Salt Lake woman has sued a rail-rpadcoffiT)ny" rail-rpadcoffiT)ny" fo?' 5;S.6f 'tfamage7lRF--cause In bpardlng a train, which sud- deniy '.started, she suffered a sprained 1 tokjfl..ndjQig.JoM; Pttwojeethv Sixty-tour. Utah "janks many of them private and the rest state baiiKS shaw steady advance In business, according, ac-cording, to the consolidates bank statement compiled at the office of the secretary, of state. "Samuel Whitney Richards, who came . to Uta.1 In 1853. (lied in Salt I LttKe tJity last weeK. . in auaiuoo io . . . rtlll nlnetv-four Lake City last week. x In addition to grandchildren and thirty-eight great- I erandchl dren survive him. Five thousand dollars' wort a of diamonds dia-monds and pearls being sent by a' Salt Lafce Jewelry firm to a patron by a messenger were stolen by the messenger, mes-senger, who was J captured, admitted the theft, and Is now in jail. Victor Turner, an 18-year-old boy of Ogden, suicided in the presence of his sweetheart, on whom n-e was calling, call-ing, taking carBbllc acid. No reason is known for the deed. except that the youth had been feeling despondent. despond-ent. . . D. H. Roberts. .who for thirteen years has been the official reporter of the district courts In i the Fon.th, Sixth and Seventh districts, has ten dered his 'resignation. an$ In the future fu-ture will make Salt Lake City his home.' " " " - " ; A. I Williams, convicted In Salt Lake City or impersonating a government govern-ment license Inspector and collecting money from several lodging house keepers, has been sentenced to - one year's Imprisonment and to pay a One I of $50. Edward Elnns Wilder is dead In Salt Lake at the age of 95. He. was a civil engineer of- note, having helped help-ed U snrvey the roadbed of the Michigan Mich-igan Central railroad, and waa one of ho first to .find oil In the Juab country. " E. D. Stapleton, for the past six months a ticket seller on the "Swing Salt Lake City" cars, has been a:Test-cd a:Test-cd on the charge of appropriating a numb.er of money orders from a substation sub-station and, filling thera out, attempted at-tempted lo Cash them for smAll amounts. - Lon F. Morford. fireman, was killed, and William Roll, engineer, was serl- ously injured In a headon collision between be-tween an engine rowing light and an extra freight train on .the Oregon Short Ltne railway, about: t wo miles east of Cache Junction. Cache county, .Novr oiler 16. Out of a herd of thirty six cattle kept at the stste prison, t went y.-! wo mllrh cows were last week found lo be afflicted with tuberculosis and were killed by order of the state veterinarian.. vet-erinarian.. The barn In which they w r kept Is to be destroyed and new stock purt.aed. A movement to bring about uniform pure food laws In I'tah. Idaho and Wronwna was laiwched ar a mans meeting of the pure food officials and the state chemltts of the three states and the representative manufacturers of rta'i a.t a meeting held In Salt Lake" City last week. Kdward Nct'oy. an alleged member of the famoufaybray gang of swindlers, swind-lers, has been arreted la Salt lake City upon a" warrant from - Couorli IUuS's. Iowa, rbtrg'-ng him with fraue-uv'nl fraue-uv'nl use of the mails In ronnertloa lih fake wrestling matches, foot races and ot ier athletic even?, AithonKh V was only tea days siu-e t compae'loa of the Kanah waver ayateni. for which $lo.o4 was sub-icrtbed sub-icrtbed by jviat lvt publ'e eplrtted cite 'tea, snaay ot whom had to fell a cow r some cher treperyto ff tte muty rc1pkn, Uee same ctUtens last weh dectd d ta ftaasice a-uxher pro- lect. , Frank lLnv.- former poetnaa'er f HUaw arrs4- VI-rd j-eunfy. ha b a a raacx ef rltltf he laltM If' mail aa4 maJUUa de- fru'iua ef 'swersnwol pri iu ta4 was a: kas he f jrslhe4' la;ird by be. if c c. nd-r-weeta a. faI2ttf si weixtstrg er te t-s. ta foat "cf his t'w la FsJt Lk C!'-y. He was c'ifri .a accfi4e tk w'-ia-?. la aa at t3Ef4 to f ry r, e-ee-e ,ts .. earih rad aa-l & r ? ff 5-1 m Csaery ttr-lree a Vtai.ee ,. It tears M, t r-tM, tJS I "part 4 tr' s4'4 $ 0 trh 7 a fa. (4 as4 ae -t !ed lik 4 II r U r. ti a.va: M- S j - 1 a e |