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Show - X X COALVILLE TIMES N. JACOB Editor And HEW CONGRESSMEN ON WAY TO CONGRESSMAN CAPITOL PETERSON, Manager. , BELIEVING UTAH STATE NEWS TARIFF Following a stroke of which be suffered while making some purchases at a store In Ogden. William Bird, aged 69, died a lew hours later. The brewery workers of Salt Lake are on strike for an increase in wages and it ia announced that the breweries will be closed down until the strike is settled Rodger D. Charles. 29 years of age. private secretary to former Senator Thomas Kearns, died May 7 at a Salt Lake hospital of pneumonla,ullo; lug an operation for appendicitis Joseph Jensen of Salt Lake has been reinstalled as a mineral examiner under the general laud office. Mr Jensen was given a leave of ate sence three years sgo to do special work in geology. While trying to avoid a collision by turning in the same direction an an automobile which he was following, Hans lielgensen, riding a motorcycle, waa seriously Injured at Ogden, being struck by the automobile. A water system by which 'It Is proposed to furnish eu. Inary water to the farms lying under Cedar Ridge und Willow Creek canyons and to the people of Slgurd'and Vermillion is the latest project in that vicinity. An automobile driven by Principal N. K. Neilsen of the Sprlngvllle high school turned turtle about one mile d north of Lehl, pinning his ton to the gorund. The hoy was painfully but not seriously injured. One of Grantsvtlle's landmarks, 7tbe Wrathai family residence, was damaged to the extent of $1,500 by Ore last week. The flames started from a brooder house, set afire by an incubator lamp. In the rear of the residence. A spring-tootbarrow, strung with wire, Is being used by a farmer In leh neighborhood of Salt Lake City for the purpose of killing the alfalfa weevil A street sweeper has also been used successfully In destroying the eggs of the alfalfa weevil. Taxpayers of liingham Canyon will vote on June 10 on the proposition ol a special bond Issue of $25,000, the money to be used for the Improvement of the water system, the building o( a town ball and also a building for the lire department. Wllllin Stevens, pioneer smelter TBati of ;tan anif wtttaflfi.TriU tntaitt. ly killed at the plant of the American Sme.tlng A Refining company at Garfield, when he was caught under 1,000 pounds of slag, which was accidentally dropped on him. Salt Lake City has been officially notified by the county attorney that hereafter the city will have to prosecute Its own liquor cases and after the first of the coming month the county attorneys office will not he bothered with the city's cases. The state dairy and food bureau, cooperating with the government bureau of animal Industry and the state agricultural college, Is organising a Utah dairy cow competition which Is expected to begin In the fall and to last one year, valuable prises and trophies to be given. Dr. Jeremiah Beattie, for thirty-eighyears a Salt Lake practitioner, died suddenly May 7. Heart disease wee the contributing cause of death. Ed Langley, said to be "king" of cocalnend morphine smugglers, has been arrested In Salt Lake, and Is in Jail awaiting trial. During April there was shipped out of Salt Lake county 30,000 rose bushes, fi.oio ornamental and shade trees. 2.000 fruit trees, 2,000 shrubs and evergreens, and innumerable other flowering roots and bushes, according to the monthly report of the county horticulturist. A patent has been Issued to Fire Chief William H. Uywater and Wll-liaB. Morrison, former electrician of the Salt Lake fire department. Tor deMorrison's electrical vice. The apparatus has been In use on the doors of the Salt Lake fire station for more than a year, and hao never failed to work. Mrs Sarah E. Haslam of Salt Lake is bel.eved to be one of the youngest. It not the younger,!, great grandmother in I'tah. Mrs Haslam was born in England In January, lv',1. and ia therefore on'y a few months over 62 years of age. Work has commenced on measuring the streams ofhe state, for which an appropriation was recently made by the state legislature. Several sta- tions have already been set !u Wayne and other southern counties. Letters from Utah cities that will be. visited by the Greater Utah indicate that the, May army of boosters will be met with anbounded enthusiasm at every point. A movement of widespread Importance to the slate of Utah Is being vigorously pressed forward by the Salt Lake Commercial club In Its efforts to collect and diffuse information concerning the ne of water in this state for Irrigation, Clashing at his heart with a pocket knife aa he lay on a cot In the county hospital at Salt Lake, Gunner Pcer-on- . a tailor 3$ years of age, woaad- F t SUPPORTED MEASURE BY DEMOCRATS TO THE . RACE WAR IN ARIZONA IS QUELL ED BY SHERIFF AFTER ONE MAN IS KILLED. NOW GOES SENATE. Democrats Voted Agamet the Underwood Revleion Scheme and Six Republicans Supported Measure, Vote Being 281 to 139. Underwood tariff the Democratic party as the answer to Its platform pledge to reduce the tariff downward, was passed by the house late ThursThe vote was 281 to 139. five day Democrats voting against the bill and two Republicans voting for It Four Progressives supported the measure aud fourteen opiosed It. while one Independent Progressive joined with the majority When Speaker Clark announced the vote In loud tones that revealed his Democrats exuberant satisfaction, started a stuffed Democratic donkey over the heads of their colleagues In the rear of the chamber, a faint ripple of appjause followed, and the gavel fell on the first chapter In the history of President Wilsons extra .session of congress. With the bill on Its way to the senate there was a rush of representatives for their homes Thursday night. In the house adjournment will be taken three days at a time, beginning next week, until June 1. Republicans and Progressives, led respectively by Representatives Mann aqd Murdock, protested to the last against the measure, the lowest tariff bill ever written and proclaimed, as the Democratic avalanche bowled them over, the virtues of different tav-lf- f commission plans. The Republicans who voted for the bill were Carey and Stafford of Wisconsin. Democrats who opposed it were Broussard, Dupres, Lazare and Morgan of Louisiana, and C. B. Smith of New York. Progressives who voted for the bill were of Pennsylvania, Kelly and Rupley Nolan of California and Bryan of Washington. Kent of California, formerly a Republican, but now an Independent Progressive, also voted for the bill. Progressive Leader Murdoca and thirteen of his Progressive follow ers voted with the minority In the final oooldnaXJuia-af,ih- e jMutaurw. Free-for-A- II WasbingtonThe bill, proclaimed by 8UFFRAGET WAR EXPENSIVE. Damage In British leles In Paet Three Months Reaches Total of $5,000,000. London. The damage to property In the British Isles caused by the militant suffragets during the last three months amounts to more than $5,000,000, according to an official estimate made Thursday by the authorities at Scotland Yard To this sum they say must be added the Increased cost of protecting llvea and property. Figured at this rate, the suffraget activities are costing the country at least $25,000,000 a year. J. Left to right: Laser ad J. B. Aswell. Louisiana: Franklin William Kettner, California; Charlea Ueb Indiana. pictures were snapped as tb stttesmen were entering the capltol eon, Delaware; VISCOUNT CHINDA PRESENTS JAPAN'S FORMAL PROTEST Brock- - The SUFFRAGETS USE BOMBS TO TERRORIZE BRITONS free-for-a- ll California Negotiations - Regarding Land Legislation Formally initiated at the State Departmtnt Attempt Made to Wreck the Ancieni 8t. Pauls Cathedarl, Another Bomb Being Left at Newspaper Office Washington Negotiation between America and Japan regarding the California land legislation foraally were Initiated Friday when Secretary Bryan had two meetings with Viscount Chtnda, the Japanese ambassador, at the state department. While there had been a number of. exchangee between the two officials slate the Inception of the California legislation, until Friday they bad bee Informal and baaed upon the desire of the Japanese government to avert an open Issue. 2 On Friday, however. In anticipation of the consummation of the legislation, the Japanese government handed In Its formal protest, thick was considered by the goverament and the cabinet and found sufficiently weighty to call for deliberate treatment London. An attempt to wreck thr ancient St. Paul's cathedral with f bomb early Wednesday Is attributed to the militant suffragets The vergei who conducts the sightseers througt the massive edifice was making hii rounds at about 8 o'clock when he neard a ticking sound near the hlgt altar. Upon investigation he found bidden a heavy parcel done up Ir brown paper. He immediately placec It In water and handed It over to the police, who found a suffraget news paper wrapped up with the bomb. This attempt and the placing of two other bombs In other parts of the city Wednesday morning made it appear that the militant suffragets had en tered anew on their havoc working campaign following the defeat of the woman suffrage bill in the house ol commons. Shortly after the discovery at the cathedral the police found a similar bomblike package on the steps of a newspaper office on Fleet street and a tin canister believed to contain explosives was picked up on the steps of a wholesale drug establishment near St. Pauls. No arrests were made, and It doubtful If the police have clews tc the Identity of the bombthrowers. SHOOTS DOWN FAMILY. Recent Arrival in Montana Suicide 4 After Shoot j no. Th rse fieopla. . Missoula, Mont. With four bullet wounds received trom the slayer of her husband, wLo nlso shot a young boy before committing aulclde, Irs H. A. Wellington dragged herself a mllp to th nearest ranch to tell of the tragedy. The woman collapsed after her arrival, and is not expected to recover. j The murderer, A. Stansky, Was a stranger in Dixon. He arrived there late Thursday afternoon saying that he had come from Wisconsin. The theory of the sheriff Is that Stansky was acquainted with Mrs. Wellington when she lived in Wisconsin. and that jealousy prompted him to the crime - o 1 TARIFF FIGHT IN BRYAN SENATE. William Alden Smith Says Bill Would Result In Repetition of Dark Days." Washington. Republicans of the enate leaped eagerly into their fight against the Underwood tariff bill when It was brought over from the house on Friday, and precipitated an issue by attempting to override the decision o( the Democrats to consider the meas ROMANCE GOES AWRY. ure without public hearings Crater of Vesuvius SinLa. Speaking on the Penrose amendNaples. The activity of Mount ment Senator Wtlliam Alden Smith o( Engagement of Idaho Senator and Vesuvius, which has been apparent for Michigan, in a vigorous Formar School Teacher Broken. appeal for conseveral days, reached a climax Sunday SL Paul, Minn. The engagement of when part of the crater collapsed Mlaa AMce Lor&lne Daly of St. Paul The tremblings of the mountain could to United States Senator Jamea H. be distinctly felt and after the exploBrady of Idaho has been broken by sion showed that I funnel 250 feet deep had bee farmed. From this dense sulphurous douiS and white smoke ascended j SENDS FINAL PROTEST. Appeals to California's Governor to Withhold His Signature. The federal governWashingtonment's final effort to delay alien land owning legislation in California was made Sunday night, when Secretary Bryan in the name of President Wilson telegraphed Governor Johnson notifying him that the Japanese ambassador had earnestly protested against the bill passed by the California, assembly and urging that the governor postpone action by withholding his signature. - - TYPHOON HITS ISLANDS. s Fifty Natives Lose Lives as Result tf Worst Storm in Years. Manila. The worst typhoon experienced in eight years struck the islands Sundav. causing many deaths and wreck! g several small steamers and nirmerc.'s light craft. The Known fatalite'.s at sea total but the total death list from the storm is swelling with incoming reports. It Is believed no Americans have lost their lives. Fireworks Factory. An explosion occurred Sunday in the Marizzl fireworks factory, Explosion-i- Rome. which recently receivi d contract from the minister of war for the manufacture of several thousand rockets for Libia One man, two women and a child were buried in the ruing. fifty-eigh- t, Cutter Salle Tor Norn.. ash Seattle. The revenue cutter Jordan Gives Up Dead. Bear, the first boat to sail for Nome, Salt Lake City. The Jordan river Alaska, this season, left for the north on Saturday gave up the body of Mrs. Saturday, carrying 23.ooo pounds of Mamie Davis, 33 years of age. who mall foi the Bering sea' metropolis. leaped into its waters on the night of WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH. After discharging mall at Nome the April 23 intent upon suicide because Bear will continue northward. Unitsd States Senator from Michigan. sne was unable to rid herself of the Will Row Down Mississippi. sideraticn of the bill in the open in drug habit. St. Paul, Minn To row from Park stead of In "the darkness and gloom' . Six Drown In Rapids, Minn, on the Mississippi to of the committee room, assailed the Wis. Gustave four Jahnke, the gulf is the task that confronts tariff bill. He declared that It would of his children and H. were Roehe, In a "dark of result days" repetition Quartermaster Andrew Kdehn of the drowned in the Wisconsin river at United States navy. This he haw that followed the Wilson bill, that the Strollers bridge when a small motor-boa-t would be that ruined, Industry sugar been ordered to do as an advertisestruck a submerged pier and cap-s- i other industries would suffer and that ment to attract recruits zed. already business was falling off rapAccused of Malfeasance is Office. idly throughout the coutnry. Many Killed in Mines. Sacremanto, Cal. Frank C. Jordan, Accidents In quarles. In Washington. Courts. Proposes Test secretary of state of California, ! coal mines and metal mines of the A test of the constitiv unanimously charged with malefas-anr- e Washington. United States during 1911 resulted In In office by the Joint In California of land bill the legislative tionality loss of life to 3,602 men out of the committee which recently Investigatproposed In a resolution men employed, according to a ed the payment of fees into his Introduced in the house on May 6 by of the bureau of mines. report Britton Illinois. of Representative Expects Treaty Will be Renewed. Six Seamen Perish, Midlands Traffic Manager Resigns. Washington. Secretary Bryan said Vancouver, B. Denver Harry C. Bush, for thirIn by flames which started from tome un- teen years traffic manager of the Colo- Saturday that while "the British govknown cause, six members of the crew rado Midland, has resigned to accept ernment had not directly asked to reof the steamer Ophlr, tied A new the arbitration treaty, which exup near a like position with the Idaho Ladner In the Fraser river, were burn- Washington Northern railway at Spo- pires by limitation In June, he expected It would bq gene wed. ed to death Friday morning kane, affective June 1. Rioting in Cincinnati. Fire at University, Wreck Prevented by Boy. bne man was probably Cincinnati. -Lake Salt City. FI re of unknown Weston, W. Va. After a run of n amage estimated be- - ball mlle,-- RobertBrihkeTyager hurt when the first clash bo tween .000 and $7,250 to th fnnndr flagged Baltimore A Ohio passenger tweenSunday the employees of the decal tracand blacksmith shop and an-- i near here mountains the r in train mech.nlcal laboratory it th ,., saved JR from crashing through a tion company and strikers and their oa zympathizer occurred: TFtah. Frldir burning t rest la , j River-Wausau- SENATOR JAMES H BRADY. an- mutual consent." according nouncement here The breaking of the engagement brings to a close a romance which began four years ago In Pocatello, Idaho, where Mlse Daly was teaching school. Pocatello Is the home - of r Senator Brady who was at that time governbr of Idaho. Favors Woman Suffrage. Splrngfleld. lit. The bill by which women of Illinois would be granted suffrage on all statutory offices of the state waa ordered favorably reported by the elections committee of the house of representatives. Federal Beaten at Santa Roe. Federal forces Douglas, Arixona . la; hla purpose of suicide, a first attempt at Santa Rosa, near Gaaymea,-accor- d t which was made In Sandy, when lag to arrivals here. The government lost thirty-eigh- t men killed and forty- lie slashed hit leg. 4w tsken prisoaer.- - "- -- v Michigan Representative Says Votea for His Opponent Were Counted "v for Him. Washington. Representative H. Olln Young, Republican, of lshpeniiug, Mich, announced in a speech in the Determination of Americano to Run bouse on Saturday his intention of resigning his seat. He discussed the the Mexicane Out of Town Result contest instituted by William McDonIn In Which Fight, ald. a Progressive, eajir.g 458 votes inOver Fifty Men Take Part. tended for McDonald had not been counted for him and he did not feel justified in. holding his seat Globe, Arizona One man was s'on-eThe state board of canvassers isto death and another seriously a certificate to Mr. Young, desued hurt in a race war early Sunday at he bad received an apparent claring Miami, six miles from Globe, between Americans and Mexicans. A crowd of Americans were the aggressors and three of them are in the county Jail here. A crowd of Americans determined to run the Mexicans out of town and the first they encountered were Jose Peres and M. Ortez The Mexicane were chased through the streets until they dropped with broken heads. Peres died soon afterwards and Ortez was taken to a hospital. A fight in which about fltty men took part followed, and not until the arrival of Frank Haynes sheriff, and a posse from Globe did the rioting cease. The officers were threatened by the mob, but with drawn revolver they made their way through the mob and arrested the alleged ringleaders. J. Brown, Harry Lucy and C. Jones Feeling still runs high, but I Is be H. OLIN YOUNG. lleved the determined attitude jf the From Twelfth District Congressman sheriff will prevent further irovoie of Michigan. FRIGHTFUL CONDITION OF PRISON majority of 281 after 458 ballots cast mistake for Sheldon William J. investigator Saye Torture Bf Middle by McDonald" had been thrown out. Mr. Age Would be Luxury in Young declared the 458 electors InComparison. tended to vote for McDonald and that Stories of torture he did not feel justified in holding the Albany, N Y of prisoners in the middle ages sound seat. like descriptions of luxuries In comREPUBLICANS IN CONFERENCE. parison to the tales that have been told me of the lives that some of the Leaders From Nine States Propose to prisoners In Sing Sing live." Reorganize Party. This striking Indictment of conditions alleged to exist within New Chicago. Proposals to reorganize York states oldest penal institution the Republican party were discussed is contained in a report of an investi- at a conference here Sunday between gation of the prison made by George six Republican United States senaW. Blake, a commissioner appointed tors and thirty-twother Republican by Governor Sulzer to probe prison leaders, representing nine states. The affairs. conference discussed what action The Investigator describes condi- should be sought at a meeting of the tions as 'frightful. The prison colls he says, are dark, small, damp, filthy and infected with vermin. In them men contract rheumatism and go out crippled for life. Into none ot the cells on the lower tiers has a ray of sunshine entered for eighty years Nine door-openin- 12-1- ILLEGAL- - ELECTION I UTAH COALVILLE TO RESIGN mmed -- V-i- "1 ' f ALBERT B. CUMMIN8 United 8tatea 8enator From Iowa. national committee at Republican Washington on May 24, looking toward "reorganizing the party along progressive lines." and as to whether there should be a Republican national convention this year. Although the publ.c was not admitted, Senator Albert B. Cummins stated It was merely an informal talK, a sort of a round table discussion of what may be done for the best Interests of the party by reorganizing it alone progressive lines. Vice Crusade in Colorado. Colorado Springs, Colo- After a twenty-dainvestigation following a vice crusade against dance halls and rooming houses, the grand jury returned seven indictments - Saturday. The names of the defendants and nature of the" charges are not made public. The grand jury recommended the appointment of a v.oman policeman. Arkansas Bank Robbed. Fort Smith, Ark. Three men entered the First State bank at Bonanza Saturday, dynamited the safe and esd caped on horseback with a sum to be between $1,500 and - y esti-mate- $2,-00- Bandits Failed. Grand Junction, Colo Three bandits escaped in a shower of bullets Saturday morning after they. had attempted to dynamite the safe of the Bank of De Beque at De Beque, thirty-fivmiles east of here, Cahcer Patients Improving. Boston. A marked Improvement has been noted Sn the condition of fifty cancer patients who have bees Inoculated with the rabbit serum recently discovered by Dr. Howard W. Nowell of Boston university. Miners Strike Called Off. Beuthen, Germany The strike by W.Ouii' coai miners' In this districb which began on April 21, has been called off by the Men's Trades union. e ng succesaT' hopelessness, oi. , |