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Show THE the bullets striking the walls and arround all around. The rebels in some force had taken a position in a flour mill on the south side, from which they side hurried the troops on the north uso aruntil the authorities decided to A dozen to dislodge them. tillery did shells the work, and the rebels retired to a disused distillery further were still able to whence RISING ENDED ; IRELAND QUIET AH Rebels Surrender and Those in Country Districts Lay Down Arms. (Continued from Pasco 1.) sequence, in the light of information ctbtained from authoritative sources. When the irreconcilable opponents of British rule in Ireland proclaimed the republic. their move was looked on prenerally as a mere display of fanaticism. It was noon found, however, that it was) no mere demonstration, but an outbreak which had behind It a fair and sufficient force to MranRle the life of the capital and compel the authorities to send for military assistance from England. At no time, however, did the military or civil authorities consider the rebellion a menace to the fifovernment, nor did bare any fears as to their they as its to cope with It quickly as soon ablllty extent became apparent. What occurred was e.m follows: IHwitofflee Taken by Storm. Monday. The first move was a dash 1y members of the Sinn Fein into the Many of these men jrener&l were In the uniform of the Irish volunteers, a body formed at the time men of Ulster organized In support of the rule to Ireland, the granting of home object being to resist any attempt by Ulster to oppose the home rule law. The party worked quietly, compelling all the officials to quit their posts while they cut telegraphic communications with the rest of Ireland and with Eng-lanThe rebels posted aentlnels fully armed at the doors. and windows and prevented any soldiers or policemen from entering the bull din p. Soon afterwards firing opened In the neighboring; streets, for the rebels shot down any man In khaki. Several officers and men of the regular army thus fell victims In the first few minutes of the revolt. The authorities, unprepared at first to deal with the uprising, ordered the police and spldlers to retire at once to their quarters, none of them being armed. In the meantime the rebels, to their prearranged plan, according seized other points in the city. They established themselves at the city hall. Liberty hali and St. Stephen's Green and also occupied many houses In Hackville street and. the side streets, leading Into It. Their sentries patrolled blocks the center of the city and sharpshooters took up positions on the roofs and at the windows of houses. An attempt was made to seize Dublin castle, but the guard of Royal Irish constabulary and soldiers prevented the rebels from getting beyond the gate, at which they killed the policeman on . ever-narrowi- ng - d. Sat-uru- duty. Authorities PowerleuM to Resist. The authorities were powerless with the forces at their disposal to dislodge r attempt to combat the rebels, who, however, made a great mistake, which eventually cost them dear. They either to seize the telephone exchange forgot or did not think it worth their attention. Thus the authorities were p.ble to send a call to the military officers at Camp Curragh, some thirty miles away. From this point a considerable body of troops was Immeto the capital. diately dispatched Tuesday. The situation in the morning was virtually unchanged, except that the rebels apparently had in- creased in numbers and spread In small was parties about the city. Sniping casfairly prevalent and numbers ofrebels ualties occurred among soldiers, and civilians, the last suffering more than the two fighting bodies because they failed to grasp the seriousness of the situation. Cordon Drawn Around Rebel Forces. "Wednesday the autsorities benan disposition of troops, drawing making a large cordon of men around the city and other smaller cordons around the three principal areas occupied by the rebels at Sackville street, St. Stephen's green and Four Courts. These movements of troops led to much bloodshed. Enlping became general. The rebels were supplied with ample ammunition and used It so that It was dangerous to walk even a few steps in the open or sit at a window. By "Wednesday evening the two and the areas parties of combatants they occupied were more or less accurately defined. The Sinn Feiners were not to allow anyone to pass without the written authority of their chiefs, and the military, on their side, proclaimed martial law and restricted the movements of civilians to the streets In which they resided, while all were forbidden to go out of their homes after dark. Under Hell of Unite. By this time the city Thursday was under a veritable hall of bullets, fusillade became a and the small-shcontinuous roar. The Associated Press with several other newscorrespondent men, passed along the custom paper house quay by the north wall and thence over the circular road, with New-comb- NOTICE. The adjourned annual meeting of Young Men's the msmbersclubofof the Salt Lake county, Republican be held at the courtState of Utah, will room of JudR'e T. D. Lewis In the City and Countv building. Salt Lake City, the 6th day of May, Utah, on 8 Friday, o'clock p. m., for the elecat tion of officers of said club, and for the transaction of such other businessas may legally come before the meet- ot 'g r i JOHN M'PHTCE, Secretary. i j. Tire" GIVE NJGHT WITH Wasatch ! ? Tlie Yellow Service Cars. ICnight Open every hour in the year. ' Auto Supply Co. 1 Ajas Blackstone Tires, Diamond Oils. Vulcanizing If It's Rubber, We Fix It. For Frea Service T In or near Ogden, Call Ogden Main 2. I Ti r --! I hard-smoki- ng taste as well as most men, you'll agree that Fatimas are the most SENSIBLE cigarette you can buy. Buy your trial package of Fatimas today. On the last two points we match Fatima against any cigarette in the world it can't be beaten. You can prove that by these two C4 tests. But wnen it comes to taste, that's up to you. til 1912 i In Mexico. General Obregon's dis Independent cussion with General Scott. Conference Delayed. The dispatch sent to General Scott to one sent tonight was supplemental yesterday. It was prepared by Secre a very, brief confer tary Baker after ence with the President and later talks with Secretary I.ansing and Counselor Polk of the state department. Al though the message Is a brief one, it was impossible to get it into code until late In the day, preventing a continu ance of the border conference before tomorrow. The reports of the conference are signed Jointly by anGenerals Scott and is known they Funston. So far have contained no recommendations from- the two officers, mere'ly stating what had been said and asking for such Information as they thought necessary in order to pursue discussions. lacking explicit instructions, it is doubtful if General Scott would attempt to make any reply to General Obregon's request for the withdrawal of the troops. There is little doubt that the additional instructions outline the administration's views In this regard so clearly that -General Obregon will have no doubts as to what General Carranza will be told when a reply to his note is made. President Handling Situation. In some quarters in touch with Mexican developments, it was said that the President was handling the situation personally and had no question for decision to lay before his cabinet tomorrow. The flat statements of all administration officials that there 'had been no change of policy bore out this idea. It was stated officially that no formal demand for withdrawal of the troops had been made by any representative of the de facto government. State department advices today' said tffUf arrangements had been made to transport American refugees at Manzanillo to the United States. The- steamer Newport will sail from Manzanillo May! , lur fan uiego, cai. A SCOre- ij or pfuusuiy more of Americans have been awaitj ing transportation from that point. Reports from Piedras Negras said a new issue of Mexican currency would Cum eron Lamenm ta go into circulation at that point today RICHMOND m. ana mat all Mexican government emn&snAcco ca. successes Jaaerrs was the .Only Cigarette FATIMA ployees , would receive their pay" for April in the new currency. Awarded the Grand Prize, the highest Dispatches from Guaymas indicated award given to any cigarette at the Pan that operations against the Yaquls was C International Exposition, being continued and that the Indians had been driven cut of the mountains. Consular reports from Topolobam-po- , Mazatlan, Tampico. Vera Cruz and Mexico City said .conditions at those 2 points were quiet. President Wilson has received an appeal to intervene in the cases of 075: farm lands $4 823 ISOMexicans recently convicted in a fedfruit uties for an alleged violation of the' the $5L,310; grazing land. $ 55.- - constitution in connection with eral court of murder in connection with COUNTIES DOUBLE VALUES lands. Q1F.' Ion4. nthop !;oi r.tr. total- budget. The motion for the impeachthe Villa raid on Columbus, X. M. He lands. $6,318,035; improvements, $1,90S,ment of the president was sent to the telegraphed Governor McDonald of Xew 385 live Stoolr SlfcS'lRr;- ntViop norcnnal snate and the approval of that body Mexico today requesting information is expected. $1,575,900; grand total. property, 11 about the cases. Davis and Weber Report use Increase fn Assessments to Hoard of MWDOO REACHES HAVANA. IMPEACH PRESIDENT' JI.1IINEZ. Havana. May 1. William. G. McAdoo, Kqiinllxation. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, United States secretary ot the treasOBSERVE LABOR'S DAY Assessed valuation of Weber and Da- May 1. Gen. Juan I. Jimlnez, president arrived here today on board the vis counties is more than double what of the Dominican republic, was Im- ury, from his South cruiser it was in 1915. Reports from "those peached today by the chamber of dep AmericanTennessee trip. were counties yesterday with the Ited Flags and Song mid .peeclie state board of filed equalization. In IValure Valuation of Weber county for 1916 Walter' is $37,431,455, as compared with elation Hall. in 1915; that of tfavis county as compared with $4,803,-44- 5 GOOD International Labor day was ob- is $10,290,685, in 1915. served at .Wallers' Association hall in in Weber classiis Property the Mackintosh building last night fied as follows: City county and town lots, The rowin- .popularity of The Universal Anthems, including "The Red Flatr" $11,870,470; farm land, $4,374,395; fruit and "Workers of the World, Awaken ticket is indeed that the and land. givinjr $348,035; grazing land, $1,054,435; very gratifying proves people are from the pen of "Joe" llillstrom were the of not least for done suiiR,, but In the main the speakinjr was other land. $067,355; total lands, them, appreciative many good things among improvements. $9,622,750; live confined to conventional labor probAvhich is the Universal Moving Picture Coupon, which enables them to other personal properstock, $703,550; lems. $8.790,4 45 ; grand total, $37,431,15. Walter .1. Lemmon. connected with ty.Davis get their favorite form of amusement free. the railway trainmen, presided After" fled as county proortv The instantaneous and growing popularity of this-plais evifollows: City lots, $606,- the selection of "International" had denced been rendered by an orchestra, Dr A by the fact that several thousand people have gone to the G Hints delivered an address on "the movies as in the past two months. guests of The history of the International L.ibor dav have been made with the Universal Film company Other were Tiieodore PeterArrangements speakers son, Miss Doris Stevens of th Womto continue sending its whereby The en's Congressional union and Phil e friends to the movies free. with the Salt Lake local of connectedW.. and Oscar n and patronize the Clip the coupons from The, There were gonss by MarieLarson K Peterson and the VorHanHi n. merchants who with Movie tickets purchases. give Universal Mill' Lianco read a poem entitled u"JoeAlHill written Ralph Chaplin, an acquaintjTo decide to save. ance of by Joe llillstrom. After the program of Jlike the story of the and music, refreshments werespeaking server and liion that made un his continued . until dancing midnight -About 200 men and women were in atniiid to irive np his tendance, and the hall was decorated with red' flaars. , w jm A Sensible Cidarette - mm 'cigarettes a ! ! I MMA Wlif ama-Pacifi- - - 5: $10,-290,68- , 07 NEWS FOR MOVIE FANS - t' i It must leave you feeling sure that you will, too. as fit as a fiddle at the end Try them? And if you do like their of a day. - j 1. Kansas City. Seventy-- f Ivc a: loads of fat May cattle, which arrived U the Kansas City resold at the highest stockyards evertoday prices In for western steers ported May The bulk of the offerings came fron: "olorado and brought from $9 so. 40. The record pi ice In anv pre-Ma- y was Ju.SO. paid In native steers. Fatima's taste, it's pretty tongue. $17,-718.8- SEW RECOPwD HIGH PRICE PAID AT KANSAS CITY FOR WESTERN STEERS 'r taste. ing cigarette in the world It must be cool and costing over 5c If so many friendly to your throat and thousands of men prefer . All-Brltl- sn 1-- sell- : Herald-Republican- 's M $18,-314.71- 0; n En-pi- ... A I Too .Late When Your Salary Stops Herald-Republic- an Herald-4lep'ibHca- n g Herald-Republica- It's l BY CALLING They are the biggest , sh personal Suit for $10,000 damages for W. Hunn filed by Jeanette injuries was She wife. and Lemmon J. T. against she was injured in an auto acciclaims dent. Petition for letters of administration in the estate of the late Frederick AV. court hy Francis was filed in probate The petiCora I. Francis, the widow. he Wt property tion sets forth that valued at $2000. Th will leaves $ eac hto the four children and the rethe estate to the widow. mainder of M. Jr., a laborer Alpheus . Cnnnl.h ITVirlrBingham, fl1f(1 a n A t i f An In in the United .States dis- bankruptcy court. tiis assets are usica as trict $2171 and liabilities as $3tf26.S0. United States marAquila Nebeker. Jos Angeles with Alvln shal, left for of Anderson,a wanted there on a charge order. He was forging postal money arrested recently at Vernal.was An amended complaint filed lithe United States district court bv the in the case of the Southern plaintiff company Kailroad against Ilyrum Over-so- n of Box Elder county. Absolutely FSSE not The ambassador acted under general BAUD Notes Gourf - There's natelling until you try them whether Fatimas will just suit your taste or instructions from his government in re newing his request for a reply to General Carranza's note suggesting that the time had come to take up the ques tlon of withdrawal. He had heard nothing directly or indirectly from the conference at El Paso and said his ef forts with the state department were sot Olive Igo alleges ponsupport In a suit for divorce filed against Fred I. Igo. In a complaint Issued by isthe county charged Dungan attornev, Jamesin the second degree. with burglary AT HOME OR ON THE ROAD 1 (Continued from Page 1.) de facto government over the general With Society Delights Shakespearean P tort am In Unity Hall. A packed and enthusiastic house greeted the society at Unity hall last night for its "Night With Shakespeare, and a vnried program of selections from the works of the Bard of Avon was presented. Features were the trial scene from "The Merchant of Venice" and a scene from "Henry VIII.'' The acting of P. J. Holden in the role was favorably commented of Shylock on, and Miss Olive Pugh grave an excellent rendition of the role of Portia. The program began with the rendition of the overture "Merry Wives of Windsor" by Miss Helen McNltt. Various selections from the works of were given by Thomas Shakespeare W. Matthews. Mrs. P. J. HolSpain. II. den. W. E. Onions. Jr.. and Mlsa Helen McNitt. The trial scene was by C. A. O. Jewkes. J. Hellbut, F. X. A. Eble.presented Ed Prince. A. R. Smith. P. J. Holden. Mins Olive Pugh and Mrs. A. R. Smith. Tableaux of Shakespearean characters formed a pleasing feature of the were presented by program. TheyMrs. YV. E. Onions. Mrs. Thomas Spain. E. A. Charlton, Miss Olive Pugh, Mrs. A. R. Smith, Miss Mae Ford. Miss Marie Onions, Miss Lucy Spain. Mrs. 11. Baldwin. Mrs. P. J.WY Holden, Mrs. R. Spiller, C. J. Heilbut. E. Onions, P. J. Holden. C. E. Miller. Ed Prince. A. R. Smith. H. Mould and R. Spiller. E. A. Charlton directed the tableaux. An oration on Skakespeare and his work was delivered by Nephl 1 Morris. Mr. Morris outlined the career of the bard and contrasted the honor ac-in which he is held today with that corded him In ills lifetime. He Instanced other great names in literature where like conditions have existed, and called especial attention to the literary works of Alfred Lamhoum in Utah as of recognition. deserving A scene from "Henry VIII" was presented by I. J. Holden and Ed Prince. Musical numbers were furnished by Miss Helen McNltt and Miss Marguerite Leman. The next meeting of the societv will be held Friday night, in in the Knights of, Pythias the l&ll on Second East street, to building The which the societya has moved. male for be will smoker, meeting members only. Hereafter the society on the will meet In the new quartersmonth. first and third Fridays of the -- Service . Withdraw Troops Before Brigandage Is Ended. All-Briti- sh All-Briti- sensible ci . IN MEXICO situation fed your The cigarette that you'll stick to when you find it must "make good" to you in three different ways. It must" delight your AMERICAN i: WHEN YOU CAN GET 9 from Washington, that Secretary and General Funston to make it plain to General Obregon that any agreement reached at their conference here must not be based on any plan for immediate withdrawal was received with gravity in Juarez tonight. General Obregon 'refused to comment, saying he would await development at his next conference with the Americans. This, it was expected tonight, will take place tomorrow, although it was thought possible that ue tiaeu unui alter me regular Tuesday cabinet meeting at li mi-i- iL Washington. Among other Mexican officials erloom was openly expressed. It was pointed out that General Obregon had come to ARMY-KEP- T the border confident that he could persuade Generals Scott and Funston that the American expeditionary forces should be withdrawn ut one. Secretary Baker's instructions to the American conferees wero regarded as completely blocking the hopes of the Mexican minister of war. Speculation in El Paso tonight deals President Wilson Refuses to with the co-oper- 6 V Mow to PASO, Tex., May 1. Information ELBaker had instructed Genera Scott reply that General Obregon will make to the proposals Generals Scott fend Funston' will present at the next conference. Break Would Mean Intervention. In some quarters It was declared that the only course he could take would be to accept the plan of the. United States in the comgovernment to bands plete dispersal of the Villistawestern still operating in southern and 'Chihuahua and Durango. It was argued that the de facto government could not afford any break with the United States, whose recognition had given it stability. Any open disagreement must re&ult in Intervention, it was asserted, and it was further declared that those person3 responsible for such an occurrence would scarcely be given any share in the rehabilitation of the Mexican republic. Tho American plan for need not entail any particular hardships on the de facto government, it was further pointed out, since the zone of American occupation could be limited to the extreme northern portion of Mexico and since withdrawal could be reached at a period not very far distant. There was a marked disposition to attach some significance to the fact that Secretary Baker's instructions to Generals Scott and Funston referred only to the Washington government's intention not to agree to an "immediThis did not indiate" withdrawal. cate. It was asserted, any objeetion to withdrawal after a reasonable period. 2,-1- 91 OS Mexican Minister of War Was Confident He Could Secure Withdrawal of Troops Advertisement. Wiiy Worry About Punctures AT ANY HOUR ay Frlenda, Ilelfltive end rtellglous Organizations to Share In Weir Estate. An estate valued at about $57,000 was left by the late Clara T. Weir, wife of Thomas Weir, according to a petition for letters of administration filed afternoon bv Thomas Weir, yesterday who is named executor. The estate, consisting of personal stocks and cash. Is left by property, Mrs. Weir in her husbands hands for distribution among relatives, friends and religious organizations as follows: To Rev. E. P. Wells of Pittsburgh. $2000; Mrs. Johanna Wolfersberger of Denver. $2000 and her sapphire and Clara R. Dodds of Cheyenne, $1000ring: e, some Jewelry; Isa R. Blssell of N. Y.. 11000: Emma R. Plsson of Pocatello. J1000; Miss Lou R. Paden of Salt Lake, $1000; Mrs. Kffle R. Dodds of Cheyenne. $1000; Mrs. Harry B. Henderson of Cheyenne. $1000; Rev, A. C. McMlllen, Tonkers. N Y., $1000; Methodist church of Schroon Lake, N. Y $200; Almedla R. Whlttmore of Denver, $5000; Dr. Benjamin P. Treadway of Schroon Lake. $5000; Isabelle D. Jade set of Jewelry; to her husWeir, In trust all her other personal band to be divided equally among property her nieces. Ruth Weir. Dorothy Weir Agnes "Weir, Gllroy, Isabelle Weir. McMillan Weir Mary Weir.R.Elizabeth Dodds. and Clara f Instant n OBREGON'S PLANS BLOCKED BY PRESIDENT'S DECISION south, they give much trouble. rebel sharpshootSniping ersFriday so by had become by r riday prevalent dethat the artillery officer In charge cided to shell the postoffice and nearfired by house?. KiRht shells had been Assointo the Young Mens ChristianCatholic ciation building, two into the when club and two into the postoffiee. was ora cessation of the cannonade as dered by a, superior officer, It some wa,s houses had caught fire andbe periled. feared the entire city mipht Fresh troops arrived and the cordons were further tightened. was Saturday the announcement had the revolt surmade that the leaders ofallowed requested that they be as theirto commarender unconditionally, been nder-in-chief. J. II. Pearce. had was rewounded in the leg. and it commanthat James Connolly, ported of the rebel troops, had received a der severe wound. How many of the rebels surrendered to the militaryon with their this day, leaders was not learned an Imbut their action brought about and the mediate diminution of sniping became comparatively quiet. Only city two areas remained in possession of the rebels at night and Lt was clearly seen that the military were forcing circle. them into an A!v1sFollower to Yield. The final collapse of the reSunday came on this day. bellion the main body of the rebels In Dublin surrendering. One of the prisoners at the College of Surgeons was the Countess Marklevicz. said to be one of the leading spirits of th revolt. In a proclamation issued by J. II. Pearce. as president," the "provisional surrender of all the rebels was advised. Outside of Dublin, however, at some points, but fighting continued the leaders messages were sent from In Dublin carrying the news that the movement had collapsed and ordering the various rebel bodies to surrender. Monday. Today came the news that all the rebel leaders had surrendered and that the total number of prisoners taken the day previous in Dublin The transportation had reached 1000. was in of captured rebels to England full twins; and It became known that 600 of them had been sent nearly the across channel. There was further submission of bodies outside the city, notably at Knntscortny. Peaceable Citizens Made to Suffer. Reverting to the beginning of the outbreak, it is known that tlte author-its ities, although fully recognizing seriousness, were certain from the first moment that the rebels would be suppressed In a reasonably short time the first surprise. Iord Wlmborne, after the lord lieutenant, confidence of this from expressing the start. The from the disturbgreatestweresufferers ances the hundreds of thousands of peaceable citizens, men. women and who were compelled to remain children, indoors, and were unable to obtain sufficient food, although, there were ample stores in the city. The authorities early began organizing relief for and on Friday and these people, women and children were escorted In groups to provision depots, where large supplies were handed out. Dublin had reHy night sumed Saturday almost Its normal aspect, exof smouldering fires. cept for a number The stores had not yet but the opened, on and. in street lights were turned view of the events of the week that has passed, lt was interesting to reread the motto of the city on each which in Latin says: "When citlamp, are izens obedient, peace reigns in the city." The Dublin soldiers and the Irish In the garrisons of Dublin, regiments who bore the brunt of the first day's outbreak, Indignation expressed great reover the uprising. Some expressed had been that gret English regiments over to suppress the disturbbrought solas they thought ance, the diers were inclined to treatEnglish the rebels too leniently. MANY REMEMBERED IN WILL Dublin SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, i i. THE HERALD REPUBLICAN laily meal of flesh when he lost his SaeTHMic Infants and very tardy thought. Invalids the ontauiM. Wl ILK MALTED Rich milk, malted! grain, in form. teeth.. It's a Save new while you may u and secure yourself for old asre. powder For infants, invalids usd growing children. a 3 B MAIM STREET Pure nutrition, upbuilding toe whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. PreHldent. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. W. S. aieCurnlek, Antboii II. Ijtind, Vice I'reideut. Substitutes Ccsi YOU Same Price j Ueorgre Albert Smith. Vice President. I'. 31. Mlcbelsen, Cnaltler. MOVIE COUPON GOOD FOR ONE PART OF A UNIVERSAL, MOVIE TICKET When presented before June 1, 1916, OA DADTC IViAlVE-ZU rAKlD at any redeeming station. a complete ticket admitting yon to theatre frea of charge. |