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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES, NEPIII, UTAH 11 PEACE CONFERENCE VILLA REBELS I. n I PT CARP.ANZA Gi ROR HOW WOMEN ilONTANA GOVE ON THEIR WAY FACES NEW CRISIS AVOID ASKS FOR TROOPS 0 P. MEDIATORS REJECT CARRANZA'S AND WILL INSIST UPON AN ARMSTIC. SPORTED TO HAVE SEIZED CO'l. TROL OF JUAREZ, TORREON AND CHIHUAHUA. BE PREPARED TO REORDER IN EVENT OF FURTHER RIOTING AT BUTTE. WOULD STORE OFFER . Internal as Well a International Plan of the Mexican Problem Must Be Accepted as the Scope of Mediation. Cenernl Villa has tendered his resignation to General Carranza. to take place within the .iHcul we k. Such is the report received here, although General Villa's a ecu In have lusued a general denial that then had been any split between Vlll and General Carranza. The report Is that to General Villa's nesBage of resignation the constitutionalist commander-in-chie- f replle.t, asking who would succeed htm. Following this. Villa's various military chiefs held a conference and sent a "round robin" to Carranza, declaring that they would accept none other than Villa as a leader, The split of l faulted. Gen. Villa Tuesday night ordered all commanders of garrison throughout the territory he controls to report at once at Torreon. This order was accepted ominously by observers here. History of the Pastial Orozco rebellion against President Madero waa revled. Ororco, as villa, was a leader of volunteer troops of Chihuahua state, and as a popular favorite led a revolution againBt the former president. offices at Juarex were Carranza' confiscated by Villa supporters Tuesday night. Similar confiscations are authentically, reported to have taken place at Chihuahua City and at Torreon, where Villa remained on Tuesday. General Villa's agents declare that the arrest of the Carranza officials at Juarez had been the result of a misinterpretation of orders on the part of Colnel Tomas Ornelaa, la charge of the Juarex garrison. Niagara Kails. The three South American mediator formally advised Ueneral Carranza by telegraph Monday night they wculd not admit his representatives to the conference here unless an armlxtic were declared and Internal as well as International phase of the Mexican problem as the scope of mediation. This action followed the receipt of note from Rafeal Zubaran, special tCopyrtaht.) representative of Carranza In Wash ington, announcing the appointment f Feraii do iglealas Calderon, Luis Cabrera and Jose Vasconse'os a con THREATS OF tltutlonallst delegates to the mediation at which, according to the view r the constitutionalist chief, it "la By GREECE ought to settle the International conflict which ha arisen between the United States and the Mexican republic." The mediator told Ueneral Car- WARNING LITTLE SHORT OF DECLARATION OF HOSTILITIES ranza they feared he "had not duly GIVEN BY PREMIER. sonstdered' their communication requesting an armistice and that his representatives should C'scusa the en- Greek Government Send Vigorous tire Mexican problem. Not to Turkey, Demanding th Their notification was Bent to GenCessation of Persecution of eral Carranza at Saltlllo after the Greeks In Turkey. American and Huerta delegate had seen In conference for two hour. Athena, Greece. A warning to Turkey which fell little short of a formal UNIQUE CONFERENCE IN declaration of hostilities, wa uttered of SESSION IN CHRISTIANA Friday by Premier Ventzelo Greece In tbe chamber of deputies. He was speaking on the treatment of Greek subjuets In Turkey. Delegate are Trying to Frame for No Man' Land. Tbe premier' attitude showed that the tenalon between Greece and Turkey wa near the breaking point and Washington. An International con- that tbe danger of war wa Immference unique In history convened inent In Chrisilanla. Norway, on Monday, M. Venlzelo obviously found It diffrom the United ficult to when delegate restrain his language when States. Russia, Norway and other ha In which the of tbe spoke northern European countries met to Turk had treated way his fellow countryframe a government for the world' men. one country without a flag thepitz-berge"I do not wish to allow to escape called So me words which cannot be recalled, Islands, commonly Man' Land. If I did but I should fall in my William K. Collier of New York anj not inform the chamberduty of Fred K. Nielson. assistant solicitor of that the situation ha becomedeputies grave the state department, are the Amerieven very grave." he ald. "If a can delegate. to these conditions stop Is not No Man' Iand, lying on the edge the Hellenic putgovernment will be 9f the Arctic circle north of Norway, forced not to content Itself with Joinrecently was found to hold valuable ing In the lamentations of unhappy col deposits. It I devoid of vegeta- refugees." tion and has little or no animal life. The Greek government ha cent a During three months In the year for vigorous note to Turkey, demanding deeign coal miner work the rich the cessation of the persecution of the posit. Throughout the rest of the Greek in Turkey and the repair ot year silence reign over the frozen, damage caused to them and their inrock bound waste. terest. ' If the commissioner now assemFUSION PLAN INDORSED. bled In the Norwegian capital erect a government for this remote corner "and Progressiva of Utah Democrat af creation, they will have accomplishon Ticket. Unit ed feat without a parallel. Salt Lake City. James, II. Moyle of Disastrous Storm In Belgium. Salt Lake wa unanimously named by Ilrussels. A great storm did In- both the Democratic and Progressive tense damage throughout Ilelglum state conventions a the candidate of Monday bight. In Brussels live per the allied parties for the fnlted sons were Injured by lightning. Near State senate. Racked by the DemoGhent a railway employee was kilteL crats and Progressives of the state. At Renalx two trains coillded, the sig- Mr. Moyle will oppose Senator Reed nals having been disarranged by the gtnoot In the first direct election for L'nlted State senator ever held In form, and many persons were Injured. Hundreds of cattle have been Utah. For Justice of the suprerne court, drowned or killed. Frank B. Stephens was nominated by acclamation by both conventions. I)r. GEN. ALFRED L MILLS E. G. Gowans. superintendent of the state industrial school, wa also n.yncd prartlra ly without opposition. For congressman, Lewis Larson of Manll wss namde by acclamation by both conventions for the first district, while In the second district James H. Mays of Salt Lake county won the nomination In thn Progressive convention after an interesting contest with Stephen II. Love of alt Lake. El Paso. NEAR. OF CONFERENCE Mission to Bring Constitutionalists In Harmony With Scope of Mediation. Niagara Full. Ont. Justice lamar and Frederick WT. Uhnuinn, American delegates to the mediation conference, went to Buffalo Tuesday and alked for four hours with !afael Zubaran and Lrfiis Cabrera, personal representatives of General Carranza. Their purpose was to find some way to bring the constitutionalists in harmony with the scope of mediation. The mission was a failure. The constitutionalist representatives, who bad come from Washington to see the American delegates, told them why they cotild not agree to an man prominent armistice; why only In the constitutionalist ranks will be accepted by, them for the- provisional presidency, and, finally, they believed the constitutionalist army would settle the Mexican problem soon If left unhampered by foreign complications. The American returned to Niagara feeling that so far as the political pacification of Mexico is concerned mediation had accomplished nothing, and probably the end of the conferences was near. Mediators Fall In - DISASTROUS STORM IN FRANCE. of Paris Fashionable Thoroughfares Become Death Traps. Tarts. Insolation lironIcd Tuesday night over the city and In thorough-tarerenowned the world over as centers of beauty and fsnhion rescue parties are probing Into the charms made the bodies of by Monday' storms those who were hurled without earning into pits thirty snd forty feet below the sidewalk. Eiulit bodies havp been recovered so far, but at leaM another 4tcn ar known to be bur'ml In the figures. ailded to Indescribable borrrr I th traredy by the fart that thpw b swirling bodies may no through the ?,W miles of sewers beneath Pari of have been washed Into the great lake beneath the I'lace de I'Opera. Iwl Into the catacombs or tosed info the Seine, never to be. aaain. s fr d v-A-- f ; S EST f . f i. .t ....J General Mills, head of the division ef militia affair In the war department, ears the National Guard has never been better equipped, better trained er better officered than It la today. Ban Against Arm in Ireland. Dublin, Ireland Ry a majority nf two to one the; Judge of the king's bench court decided that the government's proclamation prohibiting the Importation of arms Into Ireland was valid. Work. Striker Return Army Mad te March On. Rom. Reports from the greater Crafton, W. Va "General" Kelley's part of Italy Indicate general re- Army of the Unemployed wis im sumption of work by the railroad men, Monday givn the alternative of get who have b"n on strike for several ting out of this) county Immediately days, and a cessation of outrage ex- or br,g put to woTk on tbe public cept In a few Isolated places. roads. Asks president Wilson for Federal Troops to Prevent Further Conflict Between Rival Factions of Butte Miners' Union. STORM rtteoS r'll oMrHftr ,a a Washington. Governor Stewart ol Montana telegraphed President Wilson on Monday, asking that federal troops be held In readiness to restore order, the event of further rioting lu the Dutte copper mine district. The president took no action pending fur ther advices from the governor. A conference with the Montana dolega-tluIn congress waa arranged fur Tuesday at the White House. Governor Stewart in his telegram to the president said that there were only 500 militiamen In Montana and AMERICANS that he feared serious trouble was liable to result within the next few days. He explained that rioting had ON CHOOSING RULER resulted from conflicts between members of the Western Federation of Miners and the Industrial Workers of the world. s The governor announced that HAVE NO BUT PREFERENCE, are liable to result at any moCONTROL MUST BE WITH THE ment and he added that the home ot CONSTITUTIONALISTS. an officer of the miners' union already had been wrecked with dynamite by seceding member of the to Mediation Conference union, and two Delegate had been prisoner Feel That Such a Selection la the taken from the city Jail. Threat are Only Way to Bring Peace and alleged to have been made to lynch several deputy sheriff Avoid Conquest of Capital. and attatj AHO NT Ht TO iAVfc ! I con-Act- other official. there Fall. Although Niagara were no conference between the mediator and the American or Mexican delegates on Sunday, It wa appar-ren- t that things were making for a titanic struggle In diplomacy between tbe United States and the Huerta government during the week. There is no longer any doubt In the minds of the mediators or Mexican delegates that the American government believe the only solution of tbe present tangle Is to place the executive power In the hands of a broad-mindeconstitutionalist through a peaceful negotiation rather than to have the Inevitable occur, a military conquest ot Mexico City, with the possibility of international complications through Injuries to foreigner. On the highest authorlt It became known Sunday that the United State In unbad informed the mediator equivocal language that It contemplated favoring a constitutionalist for provisional president Justice Lamar and Frederick W. Lehmann have made It clear that tbe Washington government Itself hss no preference for persona or parties, but that In forming a Judgment on the most feasible and certain way bring peace to Mexico it has come to the conclusion that control must be On given to tbe constitutionalists. no other term will tbe big constitutionalist forces lay down their arms. Discussion of names. It Is believed, will develop soon what policy the United State will be forced to purhave sue, for the Mexican delegate shown no Inclination as yet to accept a constitutionalist d Planned to Destroy Reservoir. London. The Dally Mall asserts that a suffrsgette plot was disclosed to the authorities Monday night to blow up the reservoir at Woolwich, which supply a large section of eastern London wltn water. MRS. MILES POINDEXTER CAUSES HEAVY LOSS. In Pari Sinks, Carrying Down Many Person. Paris Eleven persons are believed to have been killed, an unknown number Injured, and heavy damage to property resulted from a thunder and rainstorm ot phenomenal violence which raged over Paris for three hours Monday night Several streets caved In, engulfing passersby, atii immense pits replace some of th finest boulevards In this city. cave-Ifurther Inmage from prevented police and firemen from making a thorough Investigation of damage done and from rescuing the dead and injured. The darkness also wss a handlct.p. Ran Into Open Switch. Los Angeles. Two passenger were killed and many passerger and emwere Injured In a wreck of ployee the California limited oa the fsnta Fe at Bagdad, when tke train plunged into an open switch. They marched on. J :r Mrs, ' Polndcirter, wife of Senator Poirdexter of Spokane. Wash, le one f the women In the congressional set at Washington who hss voted and Intend to vote agsln for a president of the United State. In politic eh greee tth her husband. Italian Railway Strike Settled, Rome. The threatened rail strike throughout Italy has been abandoned and order Is being gradually restored, even In tbe towna where a virtual revolutionary movement was In progress. Volunteer Executed, Omaha Business Man Sulcidts. fcl Paso, Tel. federal Fourteen Omaha. libert H. Rawltzer, bead volunteer were executed at t'hlhau of a large tent and awning concern, hao City, according to a message re- took poison at the garage of his sumceived here. The men formed one of mer home at Carter Lake club and the bands whlcfe escaped after Gen- died before medical aid reached him. eral Villa victory at Paredon. Mr. Rawitzer wss to poor health. I E. ADLAI STEVENSON DEAD. Waa Through the See ond Cleveland Administration. Chicago. Adlal K. Stevenson, of the United States through the second Cleveland administration, died here late Saturday night at hospital after an Illness of severa months. His three children were at his bedside when death came. Aldal Ewlng Stevenson, once vice president of the United States, had a vice-preside- . r- ' - -- - l " . .... ' . -- , r ' 1 ..... , 'i j .; By Taking Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio "My left aid me so for several years that I pained ... ...III I.I. ..I.I expected to nave to undergo an operation, but the first bottle I took of W Oft J Lydia E. F'inkham'a .1.1.1. ..IMl M i Vegetable relieved me of Com-pou- nd the pain in my side and I continued ita use until I became and free regular from pains, I had asked several doc tor if there waa anything I could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will alway give it the highest praise. " Mrs. C. 11. Griffith, 7305 Madisoa Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, I sutTered from feHanover, male trouble and the pain were so bad at times that I could not ait down. Tba doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel tike a new person and can do a bard day' work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am alway ready and willing to apeak a good word for the Compound. "Mrs, Ada Wilt, 196 Stock St, Hanover, Pa. If there are any complications yoa do not aaderstand write to Lydia E. I'lnkhara Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman aoa held la strict confidence. Fa." Her Explanation. "Uncle Hank" Barnhart, member of congress from Indiana, telle of a young man from out hi way who met a young woman be bad not aeeo for many year. "I though you were dead," waa the young man' greeting. "No." Insisted the girl, "but Tm married.' "To whom?" "Oh, some Englishman." Excelsior. "You can never tell these day." remarked the man in the armchair, "where the uplift will bob up next. Every time there are several consecutive day of rain and gloomy weather 1 expect to read how a committee ot earnest person ha got together and organized a Society for the Promotion of Higher Haromertlc Condition." ADLAI E. STEVENSON i J A History Is Written. this tbe place where the remarkable case took place that waa published lately of the dog that committed suicide by drowning for love of Ita lost master?" "This 1 the place, air, and I can how you the very dog. Here, Tow-er!- " "1 t Roadway v. sn Abandon Hope for Aeronauts. Portland. Ore Uttle hope was held out Tuesday that Roy Iionaldwin snd Wilbur Henderson, who bft here last Thursdsy In the balloon Springfield, In a race with three other balloons, would be found alive. in n .. nmrt tvenv pav, will voin wartt i"cTU&rc" A0 rieRV, . .. tj ANA n . . a a m o Pi Anr ru i i ON FRlPAVS, CALl UP MVe0Wr4 ' . PotfliETTO Af MIOHT . Gov-ernme- nt d Sues for Rich Oil Land. los Angeles. Cal. Suit was filed by the federal government in the t'nited ttate district court here Tueday to recover oil lands valued at more than $r,n.nng,ono In Kern county, California, from the Southern Pacific Railroad company, the standard Oil company and fifty oher corporation and Individuals. The land srea Involved Is 307,799 acres. PAPA IDE (i ueuou iwu'r out ths i at nor Various Military Leader Send "Round Robin' to Carranza, Declaring They will Accept No One a TbelrLeader But Villa. END OPERATIONS o A girl may work bard to obtain a husband, but that doesn't necessarily indicate that she will take In washAdlal E. Stevenson, former of the United States, who ing and scrubbing In ordir to support died In a Chicago hospital after a loot nim. I'lness. It' easier to Induce a man to aclong and honorable public career. I'" cept a favor than take a joke. mas from 1S93 to 18 u under President Grover Cleveland. In EYE STRAIN UKo be again was nominated by tlif Relieved by Quitting Coffee. Democratic party for and ran with WilMam J. Bryan, lb Many case of defective vision arc party's candidate for president, but caused by tbo habitual use of coffee-I- t was defeated. Is said that la Arabia where cofHe served a a member of th fee Is used In large quantities, many Forty-sixtconForty fourth and lose their eyesight at about fifty. Tea to 1HS9 he served contain the same drug, caffeine, as gresses. Prom 1 as first BRKistant postmaster genera' coffee. under President Cleveland. A N. J. woman write to the point Ills last appearance as a candidate concerning eye trouble and coffee. for public office was In los, whn She says: he wss nominau-- d for governor ( troubled with "My son wa for Illinois by the Democratic party, and bis eyes. He triedyear kind of several was defeated by Charle 8. Ileneen, glasses without relief. The optician Republican. He was born In CbrUtlan county, said there was a defect in bis eye Kentucky. October 23, HS3.".. of Scotch-Iris- uhlrh wa bard to reach. "He used to drink coffee, a we all parentage. did, and finally quit it and began to Fletcher to Be Rewarded. use Postum. That wa three year Washington. Command of th great ago and he ha not had to wear Atlantic fleet, the goal of everr Amer- glasse and ba bad no trouble with ican naval officers' ambition, Is to bis eye slace. be the reward of Rear Admiral Frank "I wa always fond of tea and coffee E. Fletcher for hi work In Mexican and finally became so nervous I could water. Secretary Daniels announced hardly sit still long enough to eat a tneal. My teart wa la such a conSunday that he will recommend Fletcher for commander In chte dition I thought I might die at any of tbe fleet to succeed Rea; Admiral Urn. "Medlclna did not give tn relief Badger nhen the latter complete Ms tour of service within the next few and I wa almost despertta. It was week. about this time we decider to quit cofIt fee and use Postum, and Exempt From Plagus. ever since. I am In perfeV health. The Colombian Washington. foreign No trouble now with my beart and the legation here Wed- - never felt belter In my life. r 'list experts, after an examlna- "Postum ba bea a great blessing ad found bo bubonic plagus la to all, particularly to toy son and ountry. t myself." Name given by Postum Co., Hat Us Die. Aged Actre Iondon Carlott Addison, the act Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wett ress, who played icor- - of roles dur- ville," In pkg. Postum now comes la two forms: ing the psst fifty years, died Mondsy. Regular Postum must be weO She ws bom In Liverpool In 1M and made her firt appearance on the boiled, lte and lie packages. Instant Postum 4 a soluble frw-der- . tage a a child. A teaspoonfol dissolve quickly la a cup of hot water and. with cream prospeotor Drowned. Cel. Two proa and sugar, make a dellcloua beverage Ssn Bernardino, pec tors and so Indian boatman, names Instantly. f)e and I0e tins. The cost per cup ef both kinds Is anknown, were drowned In Ihe flood ed Colorado river near Calzona. Arlx about the sama. "There's a Reason" for Poetnm. Thslr boat capsized while they wer sold by Grocers crossing. vice-preside- t Ad-mi- veed !ffii".!J |