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Show THE SALT TAK-- E TRIBUNE, THURSDAY Democrats Celebrate and Harding Takes Place in Band ,, Senator Harding May Go &' Ear West as Denver in Course of His Campaign. (Continued from rage One.) the hands of the Hardin March' lug club and representatives of the Renational committee. It has been ' publican Democrats who have taken the lead so local tar toed the arrangements These men are still willing to help their fellow citizen, Mr. Harding, and want Marlon to live up to the reputation aa a host that It has already made, but now 'they- feel that the leadership should be In the hands of Republicans In view of the state fight that is on. Chairman Will H. Hays of the national committee will have to look after things here a bit more aa a result. He has been anxious to get Harding out on tour. ,'affalr, In public-spirit- - Pledge Aid. ' MARION, Ohio, July IS. Harding headquarters made public tonight a letter from L. Q. Bohmrlch. former Democratic nominee for governor of Wisconsin, and " a Wilson elector In 1912, pledging support , tO Senator Harding ana declaring the Wilson administration had seriously In' vaded and brutally Ignored fundamental s. democracy . "Let it be known that a vote for the Republican ticket thle year does. In faot, mean Indorsement of ail the things that have been done by his administration, and your victory will be crushing to your opponents," he added. e, In a message today to Governor Senator Harding said: It Is heartening 4o all America to read It eterllng speech of acceptance. 'your to adds confidence In the Republican purto repoaeese the people with their pose government, and It emphasise! my that, as vies president, you will bo asked to make your official services comport with tho second highest place In the government of tho republic." A telegram commending the yacht Resolute for her victory In tho International races, was sent to the New Tork Tacht club today by Senator Harding. It said: "Along with all your fellow Americana, I went to extend my congratulations on the victory of Resolute. The defender won over a good boat and over one of the boat Wo could all sportsmen In the world. hops that If the historic trophy Is svor It to lost become to be the reus might ward of Sir Thomas Uptons splendid and persistent efforts. But as Americana, ws all taka the more pride In winning against such an antagonist It la the more a worth while victory. The wonderful aeries of races for the Americas cup has done very much to. create the beet of understanding between the two great nations. -- Cool-tdg- con-yictl- English-s- peaking WOMEN APPEAL TO PARTY LEADER It GoverNA8HVILLE, Tens. July nor Cox was requested today to grant a to women on of the south the haarlng state rights and party questions of honor," in a message sent by the South' ern Women's league for rejection of tho Susan B. Anthony amendment. Home-lovin- g The message declared: women of the south, who do not picket, card Index or blackmail candidates, appeal to you to grant ua a hearing, not on woman suffrage, but on two fundamental Democratic principles, . state rights and party honor, Tho appeal was made, the message Mid, because It was proposed to bring about political conscription of our womanhood and destruction of southern civilisation by and party patronage fusing federal res sure to coerce legislators of Tennessee jlnto violating their oath of offleo and state's constitution." The Democratic suffrage plank was de-- dared to oondsmn th women of tho 'south and th majority of the women of tha country without a hearing, and was (characterised as a studied Insult to th women of he south," implying a oeslra read out of th party the south It opposed ratification. k Governor Cox was entreated to extend !o southern women, seeking neither nor offices, fair conalderatlon lot a "small group his with catting of pickets whose chosen symbol la a badge -- their jail term for psrse-rcutirepresenting a Democratic president I their be-lo- re : MILLER PICKED FOR GOVERNOR SARATOGA SPRINGS. July I. Judge Nathan L. Miller of Syracuse was nominated for governor late today by the unofficial Republican convention. His selection cam on th third ballot Indorsement of th Republican natlt,. of enthusiastic support Slatform, pledges and Coolldge, and a declaration tor a league of nations with such reservations as shall protect th sovereignty and Independence of lha Uni States, and always retain In con; alone th power to declare war, ar talned In rth platform Submitted to' th convention today. Thera la no prohibition plank. hibition la not a state issue, th - Prodocu- ment declare. ! High cost of living, housing. Industrial of state govrelations, reconstruction ernment, finance and other state lMuea ar considered at length. Discrimination against th state of Now Tork by th federal government la alleged and condemned. Denouncing th Democratic administration of Governor Alfred E. Smith as Marked by quackery, optimism and lack of vision," Chairman William Hayward called upon his party colleagues to emulate the example of th national convention at Chicago and adopt a platform and select leaders that will command th confidence of th voters and lnaur a Republican victory at th polls this fall." Tho Democratic party la so divided on national issue," Colonel Hayward Mid. that it was necessary for President Wilson and th new nomine. Governor Cox, to resort to that eeoret diplomacy which Mr. Wilson so abhors, and to have a closed door oonferenc followed by cryptic statements that they ar In perfect aooord. This, In lieu of the covenant openly arrived at, which 'open Sir. Wilson has so long prated about" Colonel Hayward declared that in Now Tork state th disagreements had gon oven further, until evnr Tammany official damns every other Tammany official and la damned by them In return. And with state end nation redeemed, hewdded, we propose to eject Tammany entirely from city and county government and Install dignity, efficiency, economy and honesty in its place. LAMENTS 'FAILURE OF UNITED STATES j -- " HALIFAX. n. July 2. Failure of tw United to Mtunifi some of tho which Its triumphant responsibilities y Into the war Imposed upon that counl try." largely responsible for 'the continued unsettled conditions throughout tho world. Robert Donald, chairmen of th Imperial Press Union and on of th foremost newspapermen In Great Britain, declared her today la aa address at a civic luncheon given the Imperial Press committee. "Had th tw branch of th English speaking people, ho Mid, tosether her monlously sought peace as they did at a latter period or th war they could hav reconciled th clashing Interests of Eu rope: led th new democratic empires gently but firmly Into th pathe of peace, and established on a sure and foundation th league of nation. lasting Then. Indeed, th world would hav been safe lor democracy. Let us hop that the of America is only temporary. "Two years ago Pres id ant Wilson was Cha Inspiring natal fora fit demoesaag. S-- en-tr- lPe Save Money Put Goodyear Pride ls Smothered and Warrcn Plays Quickstep When Victory of Cleveland im.1884 Is Made Occasion for Demonstration at Marion. By JACK WARWICK. Vt ROVER CLEVELAND'S election In ISM was a severs blow to young Warren G. Harding's Republican pride. Th Jim Blaine that he had flaunted In the face of hi uncompromising Democratic editor lost it austerity in on short day and pamed Into Md memory.- - Democrats everywhere were wild with Joy. In Marlon county they were both wild and woolly. Th tall of th rooster had been drooping for nearly a quarter of a century, and many of tho faithful had gon about with flowing locks, ashamed to look at a barber, but firm In their determliatlon to go unshorn until a day like this should come along and fill their souls with explosive joy. Bras bands ar nothing If not non partisan, and ths organisation to which warren G. belonged was hired to make music for tho wild celebrants. Ha. could not desert. Ho must play quicksteps for th unshorn to prance by while his heart beet funeral marches. On th afternoon of this day which ended In the Democratic orgy at th county wet, I was In th country near Caledonia, pitching straw In a heroic en-- d savor to Mtlsfy th mew of the bay go to press W were about ready toJohnnie reas on 'the home edition when a behind field pair Jlckle tor Into th of yallow ponies end epent all of thirty second In th task of inveigling m to leave the old press flat on ft back, to for the big accompany him to Marion blow. Slckol was a - hereditary Democrat and I wont with, him aa an lnno cent bystander. MORNING, JULY 29, 1920. Tires on Your Small Gar deeper and deeper. W began with our own good health, on hired journeyman and a "devtl." Slckel started In to leara to set type, but gav up tn a week or two, not tn despair, but for fresh air. All that Harding had to do waa to cover the town for local news, solicit advertising and job work, look after the carrier boys, keep books, help now qpd then with th typesetting, help to puthi th paper on th pres and devote will ofspar th time to building up th good And It was In a precarious institution. th paprecarious state. The.htstory of per up to thle time could be written In It had been kicked four letter hold at and kicked. At th time w took faith it amused everybody end Inspired town of th in nobody. Th peopl day, laughed at us. but there wwasn'tit a hav did t that from th start, right more fun getting out tho sheet than th ' subscribers had reading It. Avoid disappointment with tires made to be sold at sensationally cheap prices ,by using Goodyear Tires buUt to deliver maximum mileage at minimum cost , a The high relative value built into. Goodyear and 31 x Tires, of the 30 x 3- -, 30 x sizes, results from the application of Goodyear experience and care to their manufacture in the worlds largest tire factory devoted to 4-in- ch Roller Rink Helps Out. Our first object wa to mak th paper a week. Though . function six day godally. It had fallen Into th habit of time and then. Atethis now to press ing th roller ekattng erase wa sweeping the country. Merlon had a big rink, and It was crowded with skaters every night except Sunday. For getting our paper out on tlm wo generously awarded ourselves the privilege of faithful attendance at th rink. Of course, w had passe. As a matter of fact, w had all kind of tickets except meal ticket. Harding was still playing the cornet, and the old band furnished the waltxee Tho town refor th mained on rollers all winter when Its feet were not in the air. Th rink wa a splendid source of small local newt, with now and then a sensational elopement. After a young man had carried a girl Purchased!. . Newspaper around the rink a million times he beThe smelly torchlight procession came an to feel that It would be a bright Idea to an and and th exuberant marchers carry her off to th matrimonial alwere crowding Into th saloon to yell bartenders when Warren G. came tar. along with hi cornet under hie arm. The country might b lost, but ha still had Spirit Unflagging. hi appetite. Th three of ue went Into Whatever startled mothers and irate William Mellay'a restaurant on Main fathers may have Mid against th roller street and consumed oysters. It was here rink. It lightened th the work of that Harding proposed to me that wo 6tar during the long winter running of 1881-8Sickei Star. the Marion Dally some headway. buy And w war that w make it go three ways. 1 Harding' spirit making never lagged. He gathlad some hesitancy about taking th In new business end Improved the ered plunge. Remember, I had left the hay general character of th Uttle paper, preM standing back there In thandfield. which had achieved Its aim in getting w be- out Well, our dream came true were The beginning people regularly. gan th uphill climb a few days later. A to feel that tho thing might survive Inmonth or two satisfied Slckel and he definitely. This feeeling was also begindropped out of th triangular affair. He ning to eat Into th vitals of our semiwas an outdoor youngster end didn t weekly contemporary. Ilk th smell of Ink. Th dream menAt this time there were two other pationed I th one Harding and I dreamed pers In the town the old Democratic back there in th little village of Calea fat and sleek weekly, and th donia. However, the copy we had pre- Mirror, a Republican aemlweekly Independent, was now. be used not could then It pared paper that lived on the crackling after stale. the Mirror had fried all ihe fat out of Before going further with thle tale, 1 county printing. The Mirror wa too must My that In looking back over tn th to worry much about th fat and year spent in thle adventure and it was Star. It lasy could smile at ua because It an adventure I have never had a mo- had no forebodings of evil days to com. ment of regret I would voluntarily go Tho Independent was at first sarcaatio over It again under th same circum- and excruciatingly funny at the ex pane stances and enjoy It beof th when but little th dally Star, Only a day or two were required tn to move forward and make a place taking over the Star It waa a sick kit- ?:an Itself In the local field th older ten In an alley, with watery eye and paper growled like a dog with a dry bone. To scrawny from lack of nourishment. This waa the sort of thing we bad to go bring It beck Into the big, wide world end up against In trying to build up th 8tar. and mow to and scratch yersued It purr, As history the simple narralit was a task from which stouter tion newspaper of these things la of no greet Interest hearts than oura might have shrunk. to the public, but In revealing th character and perseverance of Warren Q 'ress Crude Affair. Harding, candidate for president. In th was The office poorly equipped. There face ofof disheartening difficulties, I it Is a downright pluck that fancy waa an old Falrhaven press, operated by story elbow power, enough body type to set all the American people. Irrespective of pono will Ilka tlm At litical affiliation, town from could news th th produce day to day, and a few fonts of job end In the fight did ho ovor talk about givadvertising type. We added a email Job ing up. bought on faith and sold on a bet. rM, took mechanical charge, purchased a (Copyright, 1920, by New Tork Evening Post, Ino.) pair of scissors for (0 cents (I have em (Tomorrow, Jack Warwick will tell of yet) and waded In. The water was coid but still w waded In, Harding as a reporter.) and factory-equippe- merry-roll-roun- d. you drive a Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell or Dort, take advantage of the opportunity to enjoy true Goodyear mileage and economy equip your car with Goodyear Tires and Heavy Tourist Tubes at our nearest Service Station. 8. - w- -t 30 x 3 Vi Goodyear Double-Cor- e Fabric. Tread JSSJSfiSEStfz iririrn 21 Goodyear Heavy TonrisC TabM cost M snore then the price you are caked to pay for tobe of leM Merit why risk Oosdy &A 50 casings when such sore protection la available? 30x3 Vi rise Im mm tmrprmmthm- g- -- - struetlons that no person In the military service shall take an active part In political management or In political campaign They are further prohibited from using their official position to Influence th result of an election. Concerning the poaltlon of General Wood under the order. It was Mid at the war department that General Wood, In hla vacant campaign, had not violated regu- latlona, he being, for most of the time, on leave of absence and acting with the full of the war department knowledge ASSUMES Whether or not army officers, under the be will order, permitted In the future to run for offlc was a question that was not answered at the department It was recalled today that a somewhat eorg Whit similar order to th Baker order was lnted chati Issued when Elihu Root wa secretary of war. The Root order Is generally beMan of tho Democratic national comm lieved to hav been directed against today took charg of the now i campaign headquarters here. Al er lleutenaat General Nelson A. MUo 3. conference tonight with William McAdoo he will leave for Waahlngti 'OX in the "Mr. McAdoo was runner-u- p convention fight, Mid Mr. White, TO CHRISTENSEN hla off tak to has promised Governor Cox and w ar going over th situation. DUTTON, rihla! July 28. Response Mr. Whit told reporters that th Re- soon will b made by Governor Cox to th slogan of twelv publican campaign was b nln to announced, request of Parley p. Christensen of Salt words, yet word too long." Lake City, Farmer-Labparty candidate We've got a three-wor- d slogan that for president, to in an effort to secure will beat anything they have," he added, release of Eugen join V. Deb Socialist nominee. smiling. Governor Cox today recalved Mr W will concede nothing to the Re- Christensen's second telegram and Mid Cox . .Governor progres- but- - not publicans he would until after- - he sive policies that mak th western state drafts hi reply addreM accepting th Demodesirable ground." particularly cratic nomination, probably 1st this week Homer 8. Cummings, retiring chairman, it Is expected generally, ho will declln The to act In Mr. Debt's behalf. conferred with Mr. Whit today. Hs has rechairman announced the reappointment ceived papers from Washington in th of W. R. Holllater of Jefferson City, Mo., Debs csss. aa executive secretary of th national The In governor a full day today put commute, and of W. J. Cochran as pub on hla address and planned to work until llcity director. Th governor Mid ho wee midnight. making rapid progreM and also condensing successfully. DEMOCRATS An Important part of hla addrsM, ho said, will be held up for telegraphic trana-- m MEET TODAY WILL lesion August 7, notification day, instead of being contained In tho remainder CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July 28. The mailed to newspapers. Th governor said Democratic state convention will con- tho Insert would b brief but prominent vene her tomorrow with three definite Governor Cox conferred on educational objects in mind. On ta to adopt a stats affairs with Mr. Cora Wilson Stewart of a to elect on state central platform, Kentucky. She seconded th committee and the third la to hold a gen- nomination at San Frandsc governor's and cams end to action tak her at his request eral Jubilee meeting let th state know whet part the party axpecta to play In thle fall's elections Bailey Increases Lead. Leaders assert there must be harmony If DALLAS. Texas July 28. On th an axe la necessary to mak It. of Incomplete unofficial return from face 218 County delegations from Scott. Mus- counties. J. W Bailey, former senator catine and Dubuque boldly announce that frorq Texaa, had Increased his lead to they are going to see that a wot plank 8588 votes ovor M. Neff of Waco hla is Incorporated In th platform and Scott closest opponent Pat In th fight for th Demstate bill which a has also boxing county gubernatorial nomination In last It thinks should recolv Democratic sup- ocratic Saturday primary. They wtu contest In port a runoff primary August 28. The vote Every effort Is being made to prevent with 201,219 ballots counted, etood an outbreak of th Merodlth-Mars- h squabBailey, 137,782; Neff, 182,227; R. w ble which resulted In Ban Francisco when Thomason, B. F. looney, 48.813. 91,88; Marsh Swayed Iowa votes to Cox after Mr. Balloy announced that after run-ohad considthe secretary of agriculture h would primary y campaign for the ered them firmly bound to- McAdoo. national ticket in doubtful eta tea, Meredith has announced that he will not attend the convention. to He rose to a pinnacle of greatness unequalled by th head of any state, th hopM of humanity were centered upon him. Mr. Wilson's failure the reason and cause I will not discuss to live up to hi lofty principles nnd hi noble ideas chilled th hearts of millions, who had and almost worput their faith In him shipped him. They look with real sor- row upon th moral lapse of America as on of th iragodte of history." WHITE OFFICIAL DUTIES WILL REPLY or ha IOWA . ff Sec-retr- Berger WARNED AGAINST POLITICAL ACTIVITY Tribuae-Sel- t lake Tribes Lessee Wire WASHINGTON. July 28. An official order Issued today by th secretary of war prohibits all persons in th military service from taking an active part In oUtlcal campaigns or using their poaltlon ,o Influence results In election Secretary Baker denied that th order wee directed at Major General Leonard Wood, who wee on of th active candidates for th Republican presidential nomination, who since th convention has made a statement Indorsing the candidacy of Senator Warren G. Herding end who la retorted to be Harding's choice for sear- -' ary of sear. Th statement leaned from th war department this afternoon roads: 'Th secretary at .was jia Issued. Jim CMcts ' Such facts explain why more cars, using these d last year with sizes, were Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. sug-eat- y. ' J ij gooss-plmpl- ' these sizes. Try Again. uty MILWAUKEE, 23Victor L. Berger, who was twice refused hla wt In congress, Is again a candidate from th fifth Wisconsin district. He will be opposed by a Republican. Roosevelt Speaks. EASTPORT, Me., July 28. Franklin D. Roosevelt, addressing residents of this city, who gev him an Informal reception tonight. Mid ho was glad to utllis the occasion for his nonpartlMn swan song." Ho expressed th hop that there would bo no "mud slinging" or personal abuse In the campaign end urged all ettisens to vote Independently after a careful study of th and promises party platforms mad by th nominees. Hs Mid h exte th pected spend nxt three months in constant traveling. Leaden in Conference. KSTO XOEK, July !- - seders C Farmer-Labparty began a series of conference her today to plan organisation of national and state campaigns in the east. It was announced, that P. P. Christensen, th partys nominee tor iresldent, would arrive jn New Tork on and would tak part In th forFriday mal discussions. Several of th partys adherents from th middle west attended today's gathering, among them Max Hayes of Cleveland, vies presidential nominee. or MILK TROUBLE IB ADJUSTED. KANSAS CITT, July 28. Following a peace conference attended by dairy manCity's agers whoM firms shut off Kansas memmilk yesterday, city officials and bers of the consumers' league. It was announced that regular dallvery of milk would continue after th expiration of the three-da- y armistice agreed on. Mutual concession it was stated, resulted In th MttlemenL , The dairymen were warned that should another milk embargo occur, receivership ' proceedings would be Instituted. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. PEKING, July 21. (By th Assocle Press.) President Hsu Bhlh --Chang today aocspted th resignation from th l, army command of General Tuan which General Tuan proffered recently, the fortunes of th falling prompted by Anfu or military Arty, which h headed. Th president .is reported, to .have or- -, dared th arrMt of th retiring Anfu ministers, charging them with responsibility tor th recent disturbances. Chl-Ju- CASE CONTINUED. WASHINGTON, July 22. Because no demand had been made on Secretary Colby to promulgat th resolution ending the state of war with Germany before th filing of th eult for mandamus by Harry 8. Macartney, a Chicago lawyer. Chief Justice McCoy of th District supremo court refused today to hoar argument on th petition. Th court continued th mattor until tomorrow to let the petitioner decide whether be should max th formal demand on Mr. Colby and amand hla petition to show that such a demand had been mad or hav the petition dismissed as defective. MANDAMUS RUSH FUEL TO GARY. GART, Ind., July 21. Thousands of gallons of fuel oU ar being rushed to Gary's atael plants today to avert paralysis of industry here, which threatens to throw many thoumnds of men into Idleness, wee stated by officials of tb companies affected. Already th shortage of coal supplies has become so scat that mlila hav closed down some departments. Including a number of furnaces. HOME BREW PROVES FATAL. STERLINO, Colo.. July 28. Ampleo Marmalejo, Juan Rodrlquos and T QUaclo Oonsales. Mexican farm laborers emranch of Amen Brother, ployed on-tnortheast 'of Dlff, Colo., dted Thursday, after having drunk n concoction of homo brow" which Is believed to hav contained wood alcohol. Thoy were burled this morning In a common gray In th Potter's Hold. They were between 80 and 28 A year of agb. And all war married. fourth Mexican la sick. Parsons tn attendance My that In on case th heart continued beating several minutes after breathing had apparently stopped. h MOTHER AND CHILD ASPHYXIATED. BURLINGTON, low. July 28. Mra Alfred Mellor and her son today war found asphyxiated by gas, the ankles women's and wrlata bound by cloths. Th house had been ransacked and there were evidences of a struggle. Th bodies were found by Mellor when he returned home from work this morning. H left th house at midnight. Indications wore that mother and child had prepared for th night In a guest room, where th bodies were found. ih Jot wa turned Xuttt .... lead tlon." an 'orderly, honest and fair alao- - Vllareai Surrenders. GIVES SELF UP (Continued from Page One.) LAREDO, Texas, July 28. General Irinao Villareal, who led the recent attack against Monterey, and who later crossed Into th United States near Zapata, reached Laredo today and presented himself to District Attorney Valla Hs Mid ho revolted against th De la Huerta government because he learned that an order had been Issued relieving him of his command, and that ho feared assassination had he gon to Mexico City. "I cam to tho United 8ttea to work and earn an honest living, ho said. to cooperate In a movement calculated to t lf cttne capti-rof Villa. ' Mexico City newspapers yesterday published unconfirmed messages of the un- Ursres Good Offices. conditional surrender of Villa, and the CALEXICO. Cat. July 28. United American consul at Chihuahua reported States Consul Boyle that a similar report bad been received night he had aent a announced her to-to lengthy telegram by a Chihuahua newspaper. th state departroant at Washington, urging that th United States offer Its good offioes in an effort to prevent hostilities CANTU between trOops of th Mexican provisional federal government and those of GoverOPEN nor Cantu of Lower California, which i oiel might result from th invasion of Lower MEXICO CITT, July 28. EsCalifornia, reported under way by Mexteban Cantu, governor of Lower Califor- ican federal soldiers. . nia, Is In open rebellion, Gilberto Valen-suel- a, subaceretary of the Interior, admitted today. The Importance of th movement was discounted by Valenxuela, whe- - sald the government could handle TORONTO, July 88- - Careful scrutiny th situation. of every suspicious fir at a tlm When MEXICALI. Lower California, July 28. fir Insurance la being written on Inwag urged by John G. Esteban Cantu, governor of the north- flated valuations ern district of Lower California, an- Gambor, president of th Fir Marshals' nounced today h had Issued n call to Association of North Amorloa, In an adall citlsena of th district to arm to re- dress before th International Association " sist invasion, following report that of Fire Chiefs tod?. Business intoo boss has tor' were good to sent on troop being Ensenada, th west coast, and to an unnamed point cendiarism because of the high price on th gulf coast. levels, he Mid. Warehouses ar stocked Governor Cantu Mid he would us ev- to bursting with food and clothing. But ery resource at his command to rspal th there ar thousands of firms and IndiInvaders". If they cam without au- viduals who cannot atand a sharp brook thority from Provisional President de la In prices. Their profit ar built on InInformation flation. Huerta. trickles out that Asked what step he would tak If th speculators have overplayed thslr gam. troops had such authority, th governor But will they disgorge at a loss 7 Fir Insurance companies ars frankly disturbed Mid: I would leave it to my poopl to de- over these Inflated valuations.'1 cide." Governor Cantu Mid ha had 1090 armed ACON LEAVES BIG ESTATE. men at hla disposal, 'Including soldiers of NEW TORK. July 28. Robert Bacon, and police, former th regular army, reserve to Franc and once a and equipment for more. Tb equip- member ambassador of th financial bouM of J. p. ment, he Mid. Includes rifles, machln A Co., who died in 1819, left a Morgan guns and three field pieces. of 17,818,848, according to a Three thousand Mexican federal troops groM Mtet tax appraisal filed today. The ar on th way to Lower California, ac- transfer ta left to Immediate estate cording to Information, Esteban Cantu, Trust fund of f200,900 each arerelative created northern or of district th governor for th former ambassador's four chilLower California, announced today he dren. Th la widow Uf a given interest had received from friend tn Mexico City In the whole residuary estate, besides her . and Mansanlllo. In the real estate, comprisGovernor Cantu. In reply to the state- dower199 right acres The net estate 1 88,(24,. ing Mexico In to ment attributed Gilberto City Velensuela, subaecrotary of th Interior, that tho governor was in open rebellion, GOVERNOR TACKLES BURGLAR. declarod the federal government waa actNBW TORK, July 28. Aroused by th ing In bad faith. "I deny, for myself and tor my peopl J "Scuffling o( th guests with an alleged that thera Is rebellion In this dlatrtcLy burglar In th Waldorf Astoria hotel to- he said. "Since Provisional Praatdent d Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Ken- la Huerta reappointed me our relations tucky rushed from hla room end helped have been most cordial up to this time. overpower th intruder, who fought desMy people regard th Invasion a an perately to escape. The alleged burglar evidence of bad faith. If they resist. w about to run Into th governors thoy will be only defending their homes, - room when th Kentuckian appeared In their families end themselves." hli and grappled with the man. Th governor reiterated there had not whom ho turned ovor to th - police. been In th district on act of disloyalty to th provisional government." TO FIGHT BUB6NIC. PLAGUE. WASHINGTON, July 28. State and Request Is Refused. city health officers will be given InstrucA LI. Lower California, July 28. tion In methods of fighting bubonic general elections, set for Au at Galveston, Texas, August 2 and plague 4. uncannot be postponed, Adolfo de der officer of th publlo health service, president, tele- It was announced her today. Most of th provisional graphed today In reply to request from official will be from th seacoast Governor Esteban Canto that they be Trained officers of th service hav state. been postponed three months "In th Interests assigned te port where ease of the die- pf honest methods," The PMrideGL Bmbm ease have geoantlj appealed. - REPORTED IN REVOLT Urges Guarding Against Inflated Valuations pjmx SIC Thieves Break Into SaSe, but Obtain Small Amount pseta! te Tb Tribes. POCATELLO, Idaho, July 28. Thieves gained entrance 1st last evening to th office" of the Idaho Rubber company, on Wwt Clark street, and pried off the combination of th office safe and mad away with 820 In cash. Th robbery was not discovered until this morning by Manager Wlnterholder, when he opened th establishment. The The thieve gained entrance bp prying th screen off a back window, but In performing this operation - they left numerous finger print on the- window sill which er bring used by th officers in search for them. A small cash register on top of th Mfe also waa rifled, but no money had been left tn Exit was made through a f back door. it VATICAN RECEIVES PROTESTS. July 28. 8trong remonstrances from Australia on the utterances In the United States of Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix of Melbourne have been received by the Vatican. Th protests state that the archbishop' assertions do not represent the feeling prevalent in Australia, and ask that soma tangible public declaration be mads In order to protect the loyalty of th large majorltv of th Australian population. ROMS!. i Looking for berqdoll. SEATTLE, Wash., July 29. Department of justice agents today were searching Puget Sound cities for Grover Cleveland BergdolL al'eged weal'hy draft evader, who Is wanted In Philadelphia. Th o.flcer were acting on information furnished by W. B. Douglas, 8t. Paul, former Minnesota attorney general, who Mid h saw a man answering Bergdolls description Monday, on a train bound for th Puget Bound. MURRAY WINS VICTORY. N. S July 23. Returns HALIFAX. from the Nova Scotia provincial elections held yesterday indtoate th return to power of the government of Premier to the Georg H. Murray, according Chronicle, a Liberal newspaper. FIREMEN' ARE OVERCOME, CHICAGO, July 28. Twenty firemen were overcome todai while fighting a fir that practically destroyed the beef house of Armour A Co., a structure covering a block at th stockyards Th menaced a million dollar worth flam of beef In adjoining storage plants five-sto- ry DECIDES TO ABANDON AVLONA. ROME, July 27. Italy ha decided te abandon Avion to th Albanians, according to reports printed tn the Glornale d'ltatia and th Corrtar dltalta. The newspapers My aa I agreement has virtually been reached on a In to addition th heels Involving, abandonment of Avion by th Italians, tha eximmediate cesMtlon of hostilities, change of prisoners, th garrisoning by Italy of certain points constituting th defense of Avion In th event of It beand recognition by ing attacked by Italy f tho Independence of Aibanis according to th frontiers established by the oonferenc of London In 1818. an m. Had a Weak Stomach. ! had a weak stomach for years I would hav more or loss pain In my stomach and feel uncomfortable for hours after eating. I lost weight and became weak and debilitated. 1 wa real miserable when I began taking Chamberlain' Tablets. Th promptness with which they benefited me surprised both myself and my family. They etrengthened my dlgea. tlon and In a short tlm I was sound ar.d well," writes Ernst Pharo, Beaver Dam. phl . jUdvarUeeisenLJ) ' |