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Show USUnREGTiON IN JUNE TIME IS WANTS QUICK ACTION TIME HONEYMOON 6everal Towns Sacked and Many Persons Slain at Retult of Uprising In 6tat of Yucatan. PRESIDENT TAFT ASKS CONGRESS TO MAKE MODIFICATIONS IN RAILROAD BILL. Vera Crui. The most serious uprising with which the Mexican government has had to deal In a long time has occurred In the state of Yucatan, and tiAjops are being rushed to the disturbed area. In the meantime reports Indicate that there has been much bloodshed and that the Insurgents are prepared for battle with the government forces. El The Independent newspaper. Dlctamen, publishes dispatches from Mertda, the capital of Yucatan, to the effect that forty persons were killed by the Maya Indians on Saturday. Further dispatches received here say that 5,000 tot these Insurgents sacked Message the Outcome of an Agreement With Railroads Whereby They Agree to Withdraw Increased Rates for Present. the town of Vallodolid, ninety-fivmiles to the southeast of Morlda, killing all the principal government employees, the chief of police and fathers. They seized rifles and pistols and Instituted a reign of terror. Many of the Inhabitants of Vallodolid ' are fleeing to Merida. The gunboat Morels has already left this port with COO soldiers aboard, while the Yucatan gunboat Zaragoza Is lying In the harbor ready to take 1,000 additional troops, wh'o are expected from the Interior. Railroad and telegraph communication between Merlda and the scene of the trouble Is cut off. Twenty miles of the Yucatan ra'lroad have ben destroyed by the Indians, while U la reported many telegraph operators have been killed or made prisoners. A Judge of the criminal court Is among the dead. The rebels are strongly entrenched In anticipation of the advance of federal troops. Maximilian Ramfcrex Horn la, the former rebel lpader. and Colonel Victor Montenegro are said to be at the head of the uprising. e RUSH TO SENATE PASSES RAILROAD BILL I LATEST ALASKAN STAMPEDE EXPECTED TO BE GREATEST SINCE KLONDIKE. Five Thousand Fully Prospeston Expected to Put In Summer in Search cf Go d Along Banks of Innoko and Idltarod Rivers. I old-tim- gold-seeker- get-ting- ' hr . e senil-'nval'- d j ti - Jo, e wa Aa riding la exarnlnatioa M)s Puool rt Lintel was haf Irl War Test for Aeroplsne. Cha tan"Hs. Tenn. A spctacu'st trst of the wtll ty of the aeroplane In warfare Is to be made at the Joint encampment of federal troops and ns'ionai guard at Ch:rkamaueua park th:s summer. Charles K. Ifamil'on will carry aloft 3'rt pounds of highly Ra explosive nitroglycer a bombs. Ir.g at a spec! vary'ns from 43 to tni'es an hour he will relea this aa elecUle runabout desd'y csrgo while at a height of a f the bodies Indicate quarter of a mile, raining It down upon was drowned and that dummy fott'fir a'lons, ar.ensls btidga, trs'ns and trMr. crushed to death. Fatal Auto Accident. Cal The bodies of Miss fokres Bunol, daughter of be late Aatonlo Sunol of liarcelona, Spain, a f!oeer millioaslr land oweer of this city, and Mts. France Sunol tJntel of Kurefea, Cal., aatbor and linguist, were found under aa overturned antomo-tlila the Penltestla creek Is Alum Rock canyoa lata Monday afternoon, rk women, who wet cousins, had San Only Twelve Vote Against Measure Which Has Been Under Consideration for Twelve Weeks. Washington. The senate passed the administration railroad bill Friday night. It has been under consideration for more tunn twelve weeks and practically no other business except tpproprlatlon bills were considered In that long period. Only twelve votes, all Idltarod City. Alaska. Three hundred and fifty prospectors, the first party of stampeders to reach the new Idltarod gold fields, arrived here from Fairbanks "on Sunday, after a three weeks' tr'p down the Yukon river. All agree that the stampede will RATE INCREASES WITHDRAWN. be the greatest since the famous rush Reach to Klondike thirteen years ao. but Government and Railroads s many of the are Agreement After Long Conference. s over the pessimistic for A agreeprospects .complete Washington. sudden wealth from the gravel ment between the government and the recently enjoined railroads of the along the banks of the Idltarod and Western Trunk Line association was Innoko rivers. Conservative estimates reached at a White House conference, place the number of prospectors who which lasted more than four hours, will arrive here during the early summer at 5.000. The railroad Monday afternoon. Many men now on the ground ex agree to withdraw "all rate Increases s the opinion that the summei filed to be efffctlve on or after June ptwt-1. and agreed to file no more increases camp will not support more than 1,000 until the bill In congress that gives miners, and that large numbers of . the Interstate commerce commission latecomers are loomed to d!aajKlht-tuentInand to suspend power Investigate creases becomes a law and is in FIND MURDER 8YNDICATE. President Taft thereon stated that the administration's purposo Russians Poisoned by Doctor In bringing the injunction suit had Wealthy Was Paid Huge Sums. Who lieen accompMshed and that the sutt St. Petersburg. The mysterious would be dierontlnued. The discontinuance will not be entered, however, death of a young and wealthy army of until after the new railroad law Is fleer. Count Uoiituriln, has led to the murder discovery of an oxienslve signed. agency. Houierlln's brother-in-law- . Charged With Awful Crime. Count de Marthalltown, la A pair of bloody Lassy, and his physician. Dr. Patchen-ko- , who attended Itouturlln, at do overall and a bloody hat, which the authorities are using as evidence to sy'c suggestion, are both under arconnect Raymond Hardly, aged IS. rest. Dr. Pslchenko has confessed to with the murder of his father, James (he police that he Inoculated Itoulerlln Hardy, his mother sod brother. Earl. with cholera bacilli. ho were discovered early Monday He fur:her adnrtted that he poimorning with their skulls beaten to soned Vther wealthy persons In a simpulp, were found on the Hardey ilar manner, during the recent cholpremises here. The officers pinned era epidemic, under pretense of Inroung Ilardey down to a statement oculating them aeainr--t the disease. od he admitted he bad hidden the For this work he was paid huge sums clothing In fear that he might be con- by re'.atlvs of the victims. nected with the crime. Young HarSETTLERS WESTWARD BOUND. dey declared the b'ood sjkjIs were canted by chicken blood. Thousands Will Seek New Homes DurCrime Due to Jealousy. ing Summer Months. Bait Lake City. Metvln Karth, a An unusually Washington heavy butcher, shot h s wife and then cut movement of hotneaeeker this spring his own throat on Monday. Mrs. into various parts of the arid west Is Kurih will recover, but Karth Is ex- Indicated by reports that have come witpected to die. Paul Karth, a son. to the reclirustlon service. nessed (he shooting and cutting. It la Tralnload of settlers have been freely admitted by principal, the po pouring Into Montana, Oregon and lire and others that the cause of the Vash;t.gton. and targe numbers have hooting was Jra'ousv on Karth's part been seeking the milder climate of because his wife had fallen in lov the northwest. ib another man. Extensive railroad building Is now In frogrcji In Montana, Idaho, WashAttacked by WM- - 6'aver. and Oregon. The estimate has I,4 Angeles. Cal KHa Splawn. 11 ington made been that an area of II.ooo rests old. wss attacked Monday night acre of land In Oregon alone 'Kn hjr a man who sprang oil upon her be available for settlement. will from on was while she way hm On the reclamation proJct In ii'l a ne'ebbor's boue In Holly wood. Bb the sta'es the Influx of settlers Is rap At a bea'cn. and bound, gsE.cd are Idly incrcaslns. tiff behest a number of rrh!r,g for a mn known as John Noted Suffragist Seriously III. Hiller, who, she asserted, led her Into New York. Crate dnub's are exs toock tnarr'-last Iwcenibft and Uirn tried to rll her into white pressed regard ne the recovery of Mrs Mary Chapman Perry Ca't. president !ary. cf the Woman's KuTrsg" sss'.c ation. Aviator Injured. who underwent a serious tpcration St Vew Yi rk ClifTtitd H Harmon was ' a ptita e sanitatlutn hete recently. for the Jo'tcd from trie seat of bis kerop.ane She has been a td hurled to the grr.und as he was last year r two. Uecntly she ha silent f'pf a fl'eht at Ml been too III to jermlt of her ee;n tt.mif over em's, . 1., oB Monday, He escaped j friends. Mrs. Catt has piTslded the affairs of the suffrag'sts of eleven H WHO H HSU Elia&MIK ltr HliU winter she founded "hr'aes, hot the mar bine was wrecked countries. Glenn If. Curtis witnessed the accl- th Woman's Suffrage party of Greater New York. 't. You have got to have collar buttons and link or you can't wear a shirt Why dorrt you get a good set that won't blister your neck nor smut your collar? A good solid gold set does not cost much and will last a long as you do, so th average cost la no mora than th continuous purchase of th on prlc cheap one. Our ar ON THE COLLEGE NINE. OLD MEXICO by Democrats, were recorded against the bill. The practical unanimity with which the measure was passed was due to radical changes made In the measure from the form in which It was drafted by Attorney General Wlckersham, following numerous conferences at the White House on the subject of amendAll ing Interstate commerce laws. the "Insurgents;' who opposed many features of the original bill, voted for It Friday night. Through the elimination of pooling and merger sections and by reason of the adoption of many amendments In the Interest of shippers, the progressive Republicans claim a signal victory, and most of the Democrats expressed themselves as favorable to the large portion of the measure. Hud it not been for the retention of the sections to create a court of commerce. It Is likely that the vote for the bill would have been unanimous. President Taft on Washington. Tuesday seut a special message to congress, in which he recommended that the clause In the new railroad bill which gives the Interstate commerce commission power to Investigate and suspend increased rates filed by the railroads be modified so as to take effect immediately upon signing the act. The message followed a lengthy conference at the White House Tuesday morning between the president and Senator Crane on the part of the senate and Representative Mann on the part of the house. There was a w.de divergence of opinion among the callers as to whether the amendments Bought by the president could be secured la conference. Those representatives who favored the acceptance of the senate bill as a whole contended that the oi:ly way to make the clause referred to by the president take effect Immediately was to pass a Joint resolution to that effuct. They argued that as it stands In the bill the provision would not take effect for sixty days. The president bases his request upon the agreement he reached with the railroads on Monday, whereby they agreed to withdraw all Increased rates "until the new law was signed. As to how the act is to be amended, whether in conference or by Joint resolution, the president left to the discretion of congress. FIRST WHITE WOMAN IN DAWSON Remains of Mrs. Murray Being Sent From Alaska to Utah. Tacoraa, Wash. Mrs. George A. Murray, who died at Dawson, Yukon territory, three weeks ago, was the first white woman to camp on the townslte of Dawson. Her remains have been embalmed and will be sent to her mother's home In Provo, Utah. Mrs. Murray formerly was Mrs. J. T. Ycager, and was 32 years of age. She had spent a great portion of her life In the north. When 18 years old tihe was married. In 1894, to J. T. Ycager on Douglas Island, near Junta, Alaska. she Eighteen months-lateChines Looking for Trouble, started with her husband for Circle Pek'n. The consuls at Nanking re- City. They crossed Chllkoot pass and port that native disturbers In that city went down the Yukon to Rink rapids, have assumed openly an Insulting at- where they were frozen In. They titude toward foreigner and have de- spent the winter there and during filed the walls of the American con- that time received news of the Klonsulate In a disgusting manner. Pla- dike gold strike. Following ihe Ice cards have been posted In the streets down, they arrived In the spring of calling on the people to rise and 1SS7 at what is cow Dawson. slaughter foreigners and destroy their HONOR MEMORY OF CUSTER. property. The United States cruiser New Orleans and the Get man and are lying off the President Taft Attends Unveiling of Japanese Statue of Famous General town, and It la believed theso vessels will be adequate to protect all forMonroe, Mich. WPh Pres'dent Tsft eigners In the 3vtnt of an outbreak. In a I tend snce as the orator of the occas'en the nation, state, city and Boys Had Police Guessing. adjacent farming dlxtrict united hero Roulder, Colo. Wholesale robberies on Sa'urdsy In paying tribute to the committed here for a week past led memory of Cen. Gears Armstrong the police to believe that a gang of Custer, who. with 254 of his cavalryprofessionals had Invaded (he city, men, wss sin In ty Sitting Hull's band but three lads, the oldest being 14, of Sioux Indians at the battle t the were arrested and confessed their Utile II g Horn In the Pad hands of guilt. The boys are Raymond Con- Montana. June 25. 18'6. An eques Tian statue of General don, 13; Willie Netder. 14. and Karl Young. 12 years old. After their ar- Custer, for which the leg siature of rest, which was brought about by an Michigan appropriated S23.OO0, was o attempt to dispose of some of the loot, veiled by the general's widow, Mrs. the boys led the pollco to an abnnd Elizabeth It. Comer cf York, wud oned shack in the lower portion of among the other guests of henor was tomn. where thry had hidden much of Nevln J. Cuclrr. the cavalry leader on y surviving tr:her, who still the stolen property. on a farm near lure In the tie!;h. borhood whe;e the farmer and his Hundreds Killed by Street Cars. brouiers passed their boyChicago. One hundred and ten hu- military hood. man lives were muffed mil In ChiWhistler Shot by Cowboy. cago bv !rert cars In the eleven m oths from July 1, 190?, to May CI. Florence., Colo. A "few bars In the 1910. according to a report submitted key of G" probsMy cf! the right foot to Corporation Counsel Kdward J. of J. I, Utny, a cow-hoemployed on I'.rur-djcby City Attorney John K a ranch near here. I,uny was sitting ("r.virly. Fourteen of thme fatalities in front of a stote here when Al John occurred during May, in which month son, alo a cowboy, pasd by, whist there were alro 322 perona inj'ired, ling a popular air. I.uny mechanical many of them seriously. Twenty of ly look up th refrain, Johnson, an the injured were rhiidren under the gered hy tt-Impression that Iiny age of 10 years, ho were playing In was mocklrg him. drew a revolver the street when struck. and shot Ltjny In the right foot. Am putation probably will be necessary. Mrs. Dcxey Acquitted. Children Elope. Ft. IxjiiIs Mrs. tora i::tsSeih a mp Cincinnati. Climbing do found not was the of fHixy guilty a from ladder three stories grret f charge murdring William J. Krdef gteiu Ivy, ilh arrrnic. Mrs. Ioxv weit hs above ground. 14 year-olof Marshal O. M. Ivy of a terieally as her ari'iiftal was an daughter local Joined her lover, Albert court. nounced. The cae against Dr. Ixten II. Doxr-ywho was charged Jointly Hinkle. also 14 years old, and depart with his wife with the murder of ed late Ratnrday night In search of a Krder. will come dd for trial within marriage license. AH trace of the pa been tost and the nnxlows parent the next two weeks, according to the has are as yet unaware aa to whether they announcement of Assistant Circuit have succeeded in their attempt to Attorney Neatoa, wed. Nolan to Manage Tar Baby. Mrs. Roosevelt Longs for Heme. Fin Francisco Following the disIjondon. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, charge of George Little of Chicago as who has shared the honors of Colonel hi manager. Jack Johnson announced Theodore Rowevelt abroad and who Sunday that ftllly Nolsn would handle has been eial ed in a manner which his affairs hereafter. Nolan con- has fallen to few Americas women, is firmed this statement Hilly Nolan delighted with th royal receptions has been connectrd with the fgbt granted her everywhere, brt she Is game for twenty years. He was for secretly counting Ihe dart entil the mcrly at Putte. Mont. He Is best Statue of Liberty breaks la'o view known through his handling of Rat- from the ship whkh jMll carry her tling Nelson, and It was while under back to America. She M'd so on Nolan s management that Nelson woa while she thanked puh'kly peo the I'ghtw eight championship of the pie of Bng'and and Europe f,,r their world tcesv honors. ' men-of-wa- r N--- des e , Pat-erday- , guaranteed. ffit auj laks wit tinui "Taln't no use talkin', Cyrus, the! boy of ourn certainly do love th country.- He writ me er letter yesterday an aes he was overjoyed 'cause tbei going ter put him in th' right field km next summer." 16 YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE "For sixteen long years I have been Buffering with a bad case of skin disease. While a child there broke out red sore on the legs just In back ol my knees. It waxed from bad to worse, Sunday and at last I saw I bad a bad skin disease. I fried many widely known $2.75 round trip, Salt Lake to doctors In different cities but to no F.ureka, Mammoth, Silver City. 1 Till Itl'M UdU DtnA 7:45 . M. satisfactory result The plague both$1.25 round trip, Salt Lake to ered me more in warm weather than I.rhi, American Fork and Provo, In winter and being on my lea; joints fj Trait Itm Uslo DkA t'0 a. a. It made it impossible for me to walk, and I was forced to stay Indoors in the California Excursions warmest weather. My hopes of recovwill be announced shortly. Thru ery were by this time spent Sleepless service to Lot Angeles not later nights and restless days made life an than June 15. Fur tickets, literunbearable burden. At last I was ature or further information call advised to try the Cutlcura remedies at City Ticket Office, 169 Main St. Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills T. C. Ptck. G. P. A.. Lof AmU. CL and I did not need more than a trial J. H. Mlndnll.14. A.U.P.A.. Jilt LaktCllr. to convince me that I waa on the road of success this time. I bought two sets of the Cutlcura Remedies and MKN AND WOMK.V to Letrn IJIflTtTn after these were gone I was a differI C.U HtrbvrTrtdtfln Elcbt Werki. ,)( io,, wlU, ent man entirely. I am now the hap- With partial art ofTul()li With yuur own Ionia, UA. mVt. man la AUtlrcat Meier one Ionia there Barber at least that Collai piest IX OiHnmrrctal Halt Lake Utah. Htrtmt, Cuy, true ere for skin diseases. Leonard A, Hawtof, 11 Nostrand Ave., BrookRUBBER STAMPS lyn. N. July 30 and Aug. 8, "09." (.H jrfKS.Eto. Full Excursions ilAII Rubber Type Outflta sod aupplirs la stock. Mail orders receive prompt attenUon. ALT LAKK STAMP CO., Salt Lake City Una ONE REASON FOR STATUES Not Altogether Devoid of Common Sense Was Answer Given to Inquisitive Child. A Washington dentist praised enthusiastically tho respect paid to the memory of Horace Wells by the French government It baa erected recently a statue of him In the Place lea Elats Unls, In Paris, and the unveiling ceremony in March was attended by distinguished scientists from all over the world. "Professor Wells," said the dentist, 'was born In Hartford In 1815. He waa a pioneer In the use of nltroua oxide I as In dental operations to prevent pain, and for his discoveries In anaesthesia he may be regarded aa a benefactor to mankind. "Wells has been dead DO years, and France Is the first a tardy first to lcknowledge the Importance of his discovery, and raise a tribute to bis itmost forgotten memory. This case reminds me of a conversation between s little boy and his father. "Vby are statues erected to famous men, father?" said iho child. " 'So that they may become known, iear," waa the answer." His Inexcusable Error. "The eternal question of 'How she ever came to marry him'," smiled Dorothy Donnelly, starring In "Madam X," came near being solved by a kiddle I know, who approached hi father with this: "Father, do yea like motherr "'Why, yes; of course.' " 'And she like you? " 'Of course she does. "'Did 8 be ever say so 7 "Many a time, my son.' "'Did she marry you beoause she loved you?' "Certainly she did." - . "The bov scrutinized his n.irent closely, and-- after a long pause asked: "'Well, was she as then as she la now?'" near-sighte- d An Ambitious Order. Lord Palmerston expected work to be done well, but of mere peccadilloes he was tolerant. Some young gentlemen in the foreign office amused tbenv selves by "shining" young ladles who lived on the other side of the street that Is, by catching the ray of the sun on a mirror and flashing them over the way. A Child's View. The father of the young ladles comScarlet fever waa in the bouse next to Palmerston, who thereupon plained loor and a little girl of eight bad lisIssued this minute: tened to the recital of what was "The secretary of state desires that A caller came and the child the gentlemen In this department will to entertain the stranger ittemptcd in til her mother came Into the draw-- r Dot cast disagreeable reflections oa the ladies opposite." London Chrong room. ' Hhe told about the trouble next icle. In but "broke the te'llng In" and loor, Forgot th Judge. 'broke out" got tangled In ber child-brain- . Two lawyers before a probata recently got Into a wrangle. At "Johnny's got scarlet fever, because Judge one last of the disputant, losing con Is all red and bis chest 'la tls face trot over h!s emotions, exclaimed to broken In!" she announced. bis oppontnt: Question of Precedent. "Sir. you are. I think, the biggest "What makes jou doubt that all ass I ever had the misfortune to set ' men are bora equal eye upon." "The absolute confidence of every "Order! Order!" ssld the Judge, larent that his baby Is superior to gravely. "You seem to forget, that I any other In existence." am In the room." When our names are blotted out, Certainly Downward. and our flare knows us no more, the Two Kansa menwere having a energy of eab social service will re- red hot argument on Ihe tariff. They main. John Morley. were erapp'ng away at random and without result. The man who Insist, FEED CHILDREN On Properly Selected Food. It Pays ed that the tariff had been revised downward put forward a long stateBig Dividends. ment In support of hi Idea. If parents will give just a little Revised downward, h I;" snorted thought to lb feeding of his enemy, with much contempt. their children the dl.7ernc In the the "Well, that down?" health of the little folks will pay, other, and It look the otherasked, bellleer-en- t cnany times over, for Ihe small trouble. fn minute to calm down aufficl- A mother writes saying: "Our chll-ircntly lo see the poirrt. Kaunas City are all so much . belter and Journal. itrotigT than tby ever were before made a f hance In the character of Firm Friends. Ihe food. We have quit e t Victor pota-loeusing uproe all your friend three times a day with coffee yon In your dverity?" nd so much meat. No. iUi "There was Just three fel"Now we give the little folks some lows stood by me after i wss pinched, fruit, tlther freh stewed, or rsr.ned, tftvim." some Graoe-Nut with cream, occaVisitor "Who were they?" sionally some aeft boil and No. S 'Cops, mum." some Poftinm for breakfast i,d supper. Then for dlt.ner they have son Ambiguous. Beat and vegetables. Hawkins So you sent for a doctor. "It would b- - hard to rcaiire the he think youH he out soon? chance in the tbl'dren, they have Dawklns I Imselne o. He aald so sturdy and strong, and we be grow wlahed I'd sent for him sooner. attribute this charge to the food element that, I ondersisnd, exist la Never Noticed It. . Grape-Nut-s and Portum. "Did yon have any difficulty la "A short time ago my bshy was when the earth passed Ueihing and had a great deal of stom- breathing the comef tail?" through ach and bowel trouble. N'othlns "Not a blu 1 long ago gave ap the seemed to agre with hire until I tried foolUh practice of running to catch Grape-Nutsoftened and mixed with rl b tTiilk, and h Improved rapidly and tralna." IK sturdy and welL" Myd Heekey for Nothing. Read "The Rosd to Wellville," found Doctor. "Tfu have gastrin. ppea Is rkgs. "There a reason." 4 ri'is and a conpl of other t re4 ffrtmi m l,ftrrt rd must s'ay In 1 d a week." ttine. 1ht ' imtmf, IfV, M4 tall Kid (rtin didn't fcMua to schwli ''"i 1 etn't e d" exr-- i after hap-cfilri- g. f " ep. te s d'ses. t if- - |