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Show V THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH Itarut e:il is asm:i. SEHT TO OFFER THE UTAH BUDGET DSE The recently completed Methodisu chapel at Murray was dedicated last - Sunday. Main 'Conference Agreement Adopted By Vote of 254 to 103, Almost a WAR PARTY IN THE 8ADDLE AT CONSTANTINOPLE AND TROUBLE IS EXPECTED. TROUBLE JNewspaper Declares That If Greece Falla to Yield She le Doomed Driven FronT8alonlkl Within Limits of Her Old Frontier., to Governor Ord ersOupThcM 111 MisPrevent Further Trouble In sissippi, ths Whites Having ' Threatened Retaliation. The menacing lan. Constantinople. guage of the newspapers representing the Turkish military element, which practically occupies the government saddle at the 'present moment, conattitude firms the uncompromising euiopted by Turkey in her demands on . , Greeoe. One paper declares tnat It Greece fails to yleldT she is dooiped to. be (Copyrtchtt driven ftom 'Salontki and Epirus within the limits of her old, frontier. Another says: Greece Is bound to HUERTA SUMMONS DIAZ yield on the question of the islands In the Aegean sea before the united FOR ACTIVE SERVICE Bulgarian and Turkish armies. The treaty of peace between Turkey and Bulgaria was signed by the plenipotentiaries here Monday. Former President of Mexico Requested to Return to Native Land HOUSTON FAVOR GOOD ROADS. to Aid Government. Advocates Better Highways for Farmer In Preference te TransconMexico City. Gen. Porflrlo Dial, tinental Highway. of Mexico, has been sumDetroit, Mich. Secretary Houston moned by the war department to ref the United States department of turn to Mexico for active army seragrloulture. in an address before the vice. National Good Reads congress hers A cablegram sent to General Dial Sion day, expressed his approval ot Saturday brought a noncommittal rethe efforts of the organisation, and ply from the asking that explained the Interest of. ths federal the minister await the arrival ot with reference to ro 4 a letter which be would send him. government building. He urged good roads for Gen. Porflrlo Disc now Is at Burthe farmer is preference to great nt Prance. It Is recognised here transcontinental highways fer that General Dias Is too old to render but said he did not under service except possibly In an advisestimate the valuable service render- ory capacity and It is assumed that ed by automobillsti forroad build- suck will be expected ot him. - The ing. last words of General Dias when he left Mexico, were to the effect that TARIFF BILL IN LAST STAGE. he would t return only If the country Expected That President Wilson Will needed hi services in the event of a foreign nvasjon. Fsw Days. Sign M secure In No intimation is given as to the Washington- - The Democratic tar- reason prompting his recall Ills iff blU, first on the programme ot from the army was acreslgnatloa reforms mapped out when President' President Madero. Wilson came into office, advanced cepted by lo its last congressional stage Mon' Turbulent Session Over. day, when it was brought back to Nashville, Tenn. Dying hours of the house from the Joint conference tbs extraordinary session of the with the unanimous Indorsement of assembly, called to the Democratic conference. . Lead- bolster general - Tennessees up ers in both houses of congress were laws, were as calm Saturdayprohibition night as confident that the bill, practically the last few been bsd turbulent. days oomplete now, -- would be aigned by The session ended, however, with no President Wilson before the end of r legislation to Its crediL the week. 4 Popes Condition Unsatisfactory. Bloodless Battle in Colorado. Rome. The condition of Pope Plus Walsenburg, Colo. Oakview, a min- X Is giving rise to some anxiety. Aling camp twenty miles west ot here, though not suffering from any specific was the scene of a bloodless battle malady, the state of his health is unMonday, when a crowd of. strikers satisfactory. It is believed, however, fired from the surroundings hills into that rest and care will restore him. the houses of nonunion workers. The exchange of shots oontlnued about MISS GENEVIEVE CLARK half an hour. The mine guards rushed their assailants, who scattered through the hills. So tar as known none was wounded. Four white men and ten negroes were shot to death, two negroes were lynched and fifteen men were wounded, several mortally, in a race riot at Harriston, five miles from here, early Sunday. , The battle began when two negroes, Willis and Walter Jones, brothers, crazed with cocaine and gin, shot and killed a and her son, and the streets shooting then at every white man they saw. After a three-hou- r fight the Jones brothers were captured by a posse of deputy sheriffs and lynched. Six negroes --were arrested In connection with the riot and were rushed to Natchez, where they were placed in jail under a heavy guard. Governor Earl Brewer reached Harrison late Sunday and tooke charge 61 the situation. The governor order ed out the militia, and three troops arrived from Natchez and Jackson Sunday afternoon. While Governor Brewer aald be believed the militia would prevent another uprising, it was learned that the white citizens in the .nearby towns have organized with the purpose oi driving out the entire negro population. STARTED NEGROES CRAZED GAN PROMISCUOUS - Strict Party Vot. DRINK BY WHO 8HOOTING. Washington. The Democratic tariff revision bill-le-ft the house Tuesday night on what the party leaders hoped wmild be its last ourney-to the senate. After many hours of debate the house adopted the main agreement on the bill 354 to 103, almost a strict party vote, ana by this action gave its indorsement to everything in the measure, except the cotton futures tax. At the end of a short but bitter fight, for the adoption of the report. Representative Underwood, the Democratic leader, succeeded in carrying cotton futhrough the Smith-Leve- r tures tax amendment by a vote of 117 to 161. Democrats and Republicans voted .on this without regard to party and a large portion of ths Democratic membership from southern states joined In the vigorous demand that the whole subject be carried over to another session of con, gress.. -t- toe t - ' i ? i Fayette,- - Miss. ne-gres- s - fled-tftroii- FIRST VESSEL PASSES THROUGH CANAL LOCKS Sea-Goin- sea-goin- locks, and Into Gatun lake. This was the ilrst attempt made to operate the locks on the canal and the result was highly pleasing to Colonel Goethala, chairman of the canal commission, and canal officials generally. Hundreds ot cheering men, women and children withstood the burning rays of the tropic sun to Pee the act of passing the first vessel from sea level to the level of Gatun lake, which Friday had reached a height of a little over 65 feet, or within 20 feet of its normal level s, Fifty-elgbt- b - GRUESOME DISCOVERY, - -- greu-som- d CHINESE QUESTION PRESIDENTS RIGHTS. Withdrawal of Public Lands From Entry Subject of Controversy.- Denver, Colo. The United States circuit court of appeals for the Eighth district will ask the United States sureme court for a ruling on the question of the right of a president of the United States to withdraw public lands from entry. This announcement was made Tuesday by presiding Judge William C. Hook. The request is made in the Oil coraany case before the court of appeals for argument at the present session. It involves the ownership of oil lands in Wyoming. Mid-We- st Women Take Part In War, Vienna.- - Women are taking an act ive part in the fighting in Albania, according to dispatches received here from Avlona, the Albanian capital Many Albanian women, armed with Ratchets, fought shoulder to shoulder with their husbands, sons and brothers during the street fighting at JDibra on September 23, when lOOServians were killed and 300 taken prisoners.' n has been dispatched to United States The text has not been published, but It is understood that if it is accepted, on which point the Japanese authorities are very optimistic, it will necessitate a new treaty between the two e Would Fly Over Desert. the Paris. To .Tlmbuctoo, in French Sudan, by aeroplane is a proMiss Genevieve Clark, the only ject of which the details are being a daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, arranged by LieutenantwhoChentin, to hopes will be one of the prominent debu French army airman, tantes in Washington society thle win- fly across the Sahara with & passen, ter. This Is her latest picture. ger Davis Leaves Butte. Bixby Acquitted. Clevelands Son to JMay FoolbalL "' Los "Angeles, Cal. George H. Bixby, Mont The police Friday Butte, - N. J Princeton football Princeton, Jack night escorted "Diamondfleld a millionaire of Long Beach, CaL, players on Sunday beard with Butte as a measure of out of Davis to es w ith baying contributed have few a may they years jn the downfall of minor young women, on the Tiger team Rlcaard Cleveland, protection to himself, fearing that as eras found hot guilty by a Jury Mon- son of the late President Grover soon as., he would appear upon the streets others of, the gang Cleveland. day. to deport him might kill him. Political Murder. Famous Necklace Sold. Four of a K!nL Brussels. Jhe faroousTo23,000 pearl Cal cutta British -- Ind ia. Th head 111. Quadruplets, all constable ot CalcuttA was shot dead necklace which was stolen from the Centralia, to Mr. and born were boys, Friday Monday by three Bengali youths, who mails and later picked up by. a. live near who Mrs. Pearl Yates, crowd. was The sold sidewalk dense man on a London through the believe the four here. Physicians, have de Du Monceau to Mile. to believed ,a political is crime Saturday iendael of this city for $700, ooo. boys will live. -- work-escape- d - i countries." Oppose Clarke Amendment. New Orleans. Banks and financial institutions in New Orleans are send- ing out telegrams asking other financial institutions all over the United States to lend their influence in- bringing about the defeat of the Clarke amendment to the tariff, bill Ber-gaotlve- . ed r Senator Lodge Improving. Nahant, Mass. Encouraging reports from the home of United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,..who-- ls ffl folios ing an operation for the removal of a gastric ulcer, have been received. Clay Tallman In Idaho. Boise, Ida. Clay Tallman, commissioner of the general land office, is in Boise, ostensibly to look after the United States land office in the state, but in reality It is said, to check np on political conditions. This Is a ntw plcturs of the Democratic senator from Nevada. He caused some worry for a time In administration clrelee aa to hie attitude on the tariff bill but voted for tho measure ea tta final pseeaoe In the senate. BerllirHi Crime Wave. - "' remarkable wave ol Berlin. over Berlin In the has swept crime one of the fortnight, causing past newspapers to comment that Berlin can now compete as the seat of bloody crimes with darkest New York. A Saloonkeeper Disfigured for Life. - Houghton. Mich. Samuel Casson, a former saloonkeeper, was found in an alleyway beaten into unconsciousness and with his nose cut nearly off. Ho will be disfigured for life if be re cover. - J Driving Coahulla Revolutionists Toward Texas Border. Pledras Negras. Terror has gripped this city, the provisional capital of the Mexican constitutionalists, with the victorious northward inarch of the federate and the arrival of hundreds of refugees from the surrounding devastated country. Obeying the instructions of United States Consul Blocker, American residents of Piedras Negras joined the exodus and hundreds of persons crossed the international bridge Into Eagle Pass Tuesday afternoon, many carrying on their backs such ot their possessions as they could assemble hurriedly. Consul Blocker warning to foreigners to quit Piedras Negras immediately was in anticipation of rioting should the constitutionalists be forced to abandon their provisional capital As the rebel army is being driven northward by the government troops under General Maas, the retreating insurgents are setting fire to villages. Fsdarals - which-attempt- fr REBELS ON THE RUN. Japan Sends Another 'Protest. APOLOGIZE. Confesses Brutal Crime. J. O'Brien, who was . Philadelphia. arrested Saturday night on suspicion of having attacked and killed 7o'ear old Israel Goldman and 'then thrown hl3 nude body In the brush, has confessed the crime. -i ( con-feren- Tokio. Another note of protest In the C&lofornia anti-aliecontroversy General Chang Hsun Makes Verbal Amends for. Killing of Japanese. Nanking. General Chang Hsun, the the commander of the Chinese troops at Nanking, accompanied by a bodyguard of fifty cavalrymen, went to the Japanese consulate Sunday morning and apologized, in accordance with the Japanese demands in connection with th.T killing of several Japanese and an insult offered to the Japanese flag. The conhul expressed his satisfaction a the action of the Chinese commander. Servo Notices of Eviction. Denver. Operators in the southern Colorado coal fields have begun serving notices on striking miners that they must vacate company, houses on company ground to make room for tnen .who desire. to w ork., if n e Wolgast and Nelson Matchod. Milwaukee, ,Wis. Ad . Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich., and Batllng Nelson, two former lightweight champions, vtsame to an agreement- - Monday and no designed articles for a cision boxing contests to be held here October 13. The men will weigh la at 133 pounds at 8 oclock. -. f Peacemaker Shot. Pars City, Utah. In an attempt . to two men engaged in a fist fight here Monday, James CUrk, a laborer, who lives In Salt Lake City was shot in the right leg by J. J Mcllwee, by whom he was employed. I so-call- Skeleton of Child Found When Work-meTor. Down House, Bloomington, 111. The mansion at Clinton, III, erected forty years ago by Colonel Thomas Snell, yielded another sensation Thursday when the coffin body of a child In a home-madwas found skilfully concealed within a wall of the house. Wreckers tearing down the residence made the discovery, which adds another chapter to the stormy history of Col onel Snell, who died, about seven years ago, and for whose fortune a famous fight was made- - in the courts of Illinois. -- r 1, Mexico City. d. - , Coming Elsctlen In Mexico - , Timothy Woodruff Stricken. New York. While making an ad Arose at a big political meeting Monday "night at 'Cobper- Unlpnr Timothy .It. Woodruff, former lieutenant governor of New York, was stricken with an ilness which two doctors who had been hurriedly summoned to his side diagnosed as a stroke of paralysis. ten-roun- Third Ticket Selected for th y anti-liquo- I SELECT CANDIDATES. LIBERALS Colonel David de la Fuente, former minister of communl cations and public works in General Huertas cabinet, has been pul for ward as presidential candidate by tbs liberal republican " party. This makes the third nomination for presidential honors. The liberal republican candidacy MEXICANS FIRE ON TROOPERS. first was offered to General Aurelia Amerloane Said to Have Returned Banquet, minister of war, nut was Fire and Drove Assailants to Cover. declined by him with the assertion he would not accept the candiEl Paso, Texas. A detachment of that of any party. Dr. Gregorio dacy troops from troop H, Second Cavalry, were fired upon late Saturday after- Mendizabal, a former senator, was noon by Mexican federal cavalrymen, nominated for the with Colonel de la Fuente. Both havs the Americans being on duty patroll accepted. lng the International boundary, about fifteen miles east of El Paso. None of Confesses Murder of Wife. the Americans were wounded. Two Logansport, Ind. Clyde Wilkinson, Texas rangers wlo were nearby wer aged 31, who was sought by the poalso fired at bv the Mexicans. lice when the mutilated body of his United States army officers stated wife was found burled in a cornfield that their troops did not return the on a farm where be had UvejF near federal fire, although there were Peru, Ind., was arrested here Saturabout forty shots fred at them. H. day, and according to the police, be L. Rhodes, who Was nearby- - when confessed that he had killed his wife the Mexicans began shooting, stated in the presence of their two sons. that the American troopers did return the fire and drove the Mexicans FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS to cover. It' is not known whether there were any of the Mexicans " 1 Tugboat Gstun Cheered by Hundreds as She Passes From Ocean Into Gaum Lake. g Panama. The most important step thus far toward the operation of the Panama canal took place Friday when g the tugboat Gatun, drawing twelve and a half feet of water, was passed successfully through the Gatun wr auto-moblllst- . 4 -- I Aid for Strikers. Trinidad, Colo. The sum of $27,500 represents the first weeks strike benefits which were distributed Tuesday to the. striking coal miners and coke oven workers of southern Colorado. Admits Poisoning Children. Minneapolis. According to the police Mrs. Ida Leckwqld, 32, years old, arrested Tuesday, confessed to having murdered her six children by poison. The woman Is believed to be insane. Will Recognize Republic. A vote favoring valley is now dotted with dry farms from which somp splendid crops are being har- ' - BE- -- The entire Tintlc J' Peking. the ognition of the Chinese republic was passed at a meeting of the diplomatic corps. The question of the data of rfcogaitioa will be discussed at a meeting on October 25. rec- vested. The first carload of tomatoes eet shipped out of the state wenL frem Springville last week to Chicago where they arrived in good rnrinoa - Ogden'e second -- annual "Fachion show, held last week, was a success in every way, and a large number ol visitors from other towns were present. Under. Irrigated conditions, gram-h- a! thrived this year above previous years. In some counties the increase in acreage and yields has been verj remarkable. With the producers raising the price of milk to grocers to 8 cents a quart some Salt Lake grocers have already- - advanced their prices to 10 cents a quart. So rapidly has the parcel post bus! ness increased in Salt Lake that now there are five extra clerks working, at' the local postoffice on this one institution alone. There were sixty-eigcars o peaches shipped from Springville this season, and from the present indications the growers will receive a very satisfactory price for them. The big rush of marketing Brigham' peach crop has come to & closet for another yeat, and few peaches reThe straight main to be shipped.' carload shipments reached 215 cars. R. R. Greer, for years a well known citizen of Bingham, and formerly councilman of that municipality, was taken from a passenger train at Provo and will be examined regarding hla sanity. Mrs. Ida Gilbert known to theatergoers as Ida Adair, 7ite of Walter Gilbert' of the Utah theater stock company, died at the Semloh hotel, Salt Lake, on the 29th, of quick com1 - - - sumption. . The years harvest In Utah indicates very clearly a transition in ag--. methods. ricultural Promiscuous farming is disappearing, being superseded to a noticeable extent by scientific farming. The first school fair under direction of the newly organized agricultural department of the Davis county public schools was held si Lagoon, last Saturday and was a very successful affair. -The highest registration ever known In the public schools of Davis county during the first week of school wag recorded last week, when nearly 2 500 children began work In the grades and 120 in high schools. The available figures of grains indicate In some parts of th state a normal or yield tbl year. This I? especially . true of the northern part of thi sjtat and of southern Jdaho. With the frost over, J. Edward Tay lor, state horticulturist, and others have taken a quick survey of posslbli damage wrought and have found that , little harm has been done the toma, toes, fruit or other crops. After a thorough investigation ol the death of J. Fred Perkins, 28 year old, which occurred Saturday night at Salt Lake as a result Of corrosive sublimate poisoning, the coroner re- j turned a verdict of suicide. " The Salt Lake delegates to the convention of the American Bankers ita Boston next week seek the 1914 convention for Salt Lake. The convention would mean from 8001. to 1,000 visiting delegatee. Fifteen thousand dollars loss was sustained when twenty cars loaded with coal broke loose from an engine end ran wild down the steep railroad . grade from Colton to Helper. Nineteen of the car were derailed. The new home of the Weber club In Ogden, nearing completion, will contain many improvements end new features in the way of kitchen equipment Among them will b 4 an electric butter chum and an electric cider - ht -- .dry-far- above-avera- pi gt - . mill - Within the next ' few weeks" the Garfield Water company will expend $75,000 in Improving the water supply of the great mill and smelter camp. The Garfield Water company is controlled by th - Interests that dominate Garfield. William Dun, aged 39, a lineman, died in a Salt Lake hospital as the. result of injuries sustained when 0 volts of electricity passed through his body as he was attempting to cut over a wire on a large glass Insulator at the top of a light pole in Farmington. The fifth annual Summit county fair came to a successful close after a three-daexhibition. The first two days the weather was so cold and stormy the attendance was rather mall but the last day was fair and pleasant and a large crowd was In attendance. ' Arthur, William and Lawrence Hobbs, all under IS years of age, were arrested in Salt Lake on charge of having firearms In their possession, in vlolaton of the city, ordinance. The parents of the boye also will be prosecuted for allowing thea to have the guns. Fred Brophy, one of the victims o? the car crash in Ogden canyon on July 4. was able to leave the Ogden hospital for the first time on September 29th. His right leg was badly crush- - -ed,and mangled, the heel aiaoal torn from the LjoL S3,-00- y ttirj |