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Show 'X s COALVILLE TIMES SLAUGHTER OF N. i. PETERSON. ui Nuttf ERitar GRAND PRIIE fOB HER FRUIT EXHIBIT i Soldiers Wreak Vengeance for Killing of Two Comrades by thtf Terrorists III IMIIIG ss Preeident Rooeevelt ml at Oyster Bay en the Religion and Oea HE Havanas Business Men Efforts to Settle Trouble in Cuba Rid!-col- ha i Oyster Bay In an a at t bicentenary celebration Episcopal church here UTAH ,o PrcMderfRoosevelt talk Infurated Mob Attacks Jcwsh Q ij. cessiry of religion and cl 1 1J The Ogden sugar factory will start ters of Siedlce, Destroying tnz the welfare of the natiol on this season's run this week. Houses and Shops, Over One I cannot understand a in Hundred Persons Being Killed The Socialists of Salt Lake county citizen. he said who bat lei st or Wounded. bare placed a ticket in the field feeling of patriotism and yvl T. his country, falling to sp ecJ The Utah Baptist convention held a absolute essmtial need ot eli in three day s session In Salt City Siedlce, Russian Poland A masiu Its broadest sense to the lot' of last week. ere of police and soldier's was at this country A race lietween four yachts was run here Saturday night. Imme tempted "If It were not for the ft, jt ll on Provo lake on Sunday, luige rioads afterwards the troops at'acked our villages and towns diately contest the askhejJ; ' witnessing the Jews. grown np. the churches have F A mine of salt has discovered All day the soldiers attacked up In them, and in the chutches 'A ear Corlnne. The salt Is in a pure Christiana or Jews, robbing and whose work is not Mr the crystalline state, free from coloring murdering them .without discriminathe body, but for the welfare Impurities and of good q'uliv tion Hundreds of persons were soul, it would not be the natkn i Warren Fenn, who ki'URobert killed or wounded. The streets were tt Is, because the nation wouljS Klein at Nampa, Idaho, last seek, was devastated a fit abode for civilized man,! formerly a resident of Provo, and has It Is reported that drunken reservHe said that our materiajsda-tlpalways borne a good reput it ion ists started the massacre. of wealth waa but a has fir& Fred Beatty, who recently eomioitt Warsaw Terrorists Saturday even- spiritual growth of the nation ad ed several burglaries In the southern ing shot and killed two soldiers guard- while the material ought not kb Its real object ought0 part of Salt Lake count v, has been ing a government alcohol store at disregarded. to be lost sight of. The missis f A detachment of Infantry Siedlce. Sentenced to ten year's imprisonment tbs church wa not to work la C. W Wiley, formerly of one sect, but for hum7 yard rushed up and fired a volley Into the 1 and sa a whole. master for the Southern Pacific at crowd, killing two persona e I wish to emphasize the two. wounding talc Sparks, Nev., suicided at Ogden, of our pel to nation this beThen the terrorists retaliated by log morphine. Family troubles led to being taught to realize that GhrtciB-lt- y ginning s massacre of policemen and manifests Itself In the coadNof the deed. SunIts most humble professor." I For transportation to and from, and soldiers patrolling tbs street and Hers the president read sen atadmlssionto the various resorts In and day noon the infuriated troops verses from the Bible to point Sieof tacked Jewish the quarters not the hearers, but the doerf dS adjacent to 8alt Lake City, the people dlce, destroying the houses and shops word, were the true folloiresof the 1150,000 during aproxlmately paid 1 months of June. July and August Just It Is reported that over 100 persons Christ On the subject of riches the pal-- , were killed or wounded, and that the past dent said: I town is In flames. There Is nothing I abhr are The Jews here are Boy Allen. ot.JPark City, waa accireports are being drculat-- 4 than the telling of an untruth, fvrYb dentally shot In the bead by a com- Alarming er unconventional untruth or mt,Bd In the city. panion while the two boys were huntI would on no occasion be undiiWod rifle. The with a shot ing as affecting to deprecate matermlnll CONFIDENCE IN 8TOLYP1N. was a glancing one and Ailed will rebeing To tell men to dlsregarifrtSM cover. October! at Leader Approves Program entirely Is to preach to thorn trine which It Is Impossible foi of the Premier. The School for the Deaf and Blind, to live up to, but which the p: one of the state institutions, located Moscow. In the course of an Interknows perfectly well they In Ogden, opened last week for the view Alexander Gutchkoff, the Octo-beri- try to live up to. But put richei b the things of the soul. Give school year. There were ten of the leader, gave his approval to the what the body is entitled i WO body of the deaf who general tone of the ministerial decblind and thirty-sila not a harm, bis entered the classes. larations, adding that the court mar-tlal- good, to the coimnunUy If he aypndare a cruel necessity when a ates that he is only a trustee forte The annual convention of the Grand cause of goodness." ( I United Order of Odd Fellows, a col- virtual state of war exlata in at least p The to the emphasized president ored 'organisation, was held la Salt n part of the eountry. M. Gutchkoff, CMgty 0f every man being thofoqh- Lake last week, twenty-twdelegates, compared the conditions existing 1, ly kg a basis foil He concluded that tbg Itual life. Russia with those at Francl San WyomColorado, Utah, representing life really after the recent earthquake thee timent of the only ing and Montana, being present one that-mad- e other when looters were killed without, even tiring-wa-because hfcd been Iftwft ter tt ' ot a trlaL He said the Tormallty full criDipoily uierans to meet in Balt pillaging here was on a similar badjs, ADAMS CHARGED WITH MUtI - Laks City on October S, when it Is expected a state organisation of these having ceased to be revolutionary and become mere ruffianism. 1 modt Released en Habeae Corpus, Bd lain hardy pioneers who crossed the plains Taken InteCuetody. M. Gutchkoff, said say," that I have in the early days will be effected. the greatest confidence la Premier case of Steve da. The Boise, During the week nearly 4,000 acres Nt objecThere was Adams Stolypln. never, such a grows complicated. of grazing lands in the mountains west capable and talented man In power in tion was made by the state to Us reof I chi have been applied for by Lehi Russia. I believe In the honesty of lease on the writ ot habeas eoyn people. The lands will be purchased his tntsntlons and hope he win be Stewart Frtdar. He able to execute his In program from the state at (3.50 per acre, and spite was by Judge of the opposition close to the throne arrested on I fugiImmediately will be paid for In ten yearly Installtive warrant Issued on the reqmt of ments. ANFLOOS TAKES MOGADON. the sheriff yf Denver, Col.0.4 a n The dty council of Kaysvllle has of murdering Lyte G re pry In charge found a new use for the telephone in Jwwe lt Morocco Are Receiving Harsh that May 15, 1904, and Is Md In city Treatment st Hands of Insurgents, connection with the outbreak of diphcharge of the sheriff of this Wtty. London. The Times' Tangier corre- Now Sheriff Angus SutbertuJ of theria there. Aa soon aa a case la reported, a 'phone la installed for the spondent says there Is' considerable Shoshone county, this state, haa convenience of the family In ordering anxiety at the foreign legation and In wired that he is coming for Alia, armed with a warrant charging him official and native circles supplies. regarding with complicity in the brutal Binder Fred W, Price, state statistician, the events at Mogador. from which of two men on the 8L Joseph rlwr In,! . fall of 1904. had a harrow escape from death Fri- there has been no news since the dis- theThese men were named Tyler and received. patches werp day afternoon, when he fell down a were shot fron amWalley. The troops were only persuaded bush and They fifty-tw- o toot shaft In the Chief MounIt has always been ader-stooembark from here," the correspondthat J. L. now (fugitain mine Id Big Cottonwood canyon, to ent declares, "by promise of aa oppor- tive from justiceSimpkins, sustaining a fractured rib and being tunity for deserting on their arrival at the Steunenberg In connection with assassination, bruised about the back. Mogador." one of the murderers. Alex Hedquest and other associated President of Life Insurance Company Whaling Steamer Lest in Arctlq with him have bought the Oeneva reMust Serve Three Yean, Crew Is Saved. sort on thT)eover A Rio Grande west Mina. Dr. New Bedford, Mass. News et I Minneapolis, Jacob ot Pleasant Grove, and will open up a former of Force, Ions Norththe of the San Francisco wMlIi president club house. in country Improvements tho way of driving wells and planting western National Life Insurance com- - steamer Alexander In the Arctic wi psny, must serve three and a half received here In a trees will be begun at once. telegram from CS years in the penitentiary unless the tain James A. the commaadi -son supreme court gVants him a new trial. of the vessel, toTilton, CyrtHUchlns, the his wife, who is f Thomas Rich I ns of Henefer, was Judge Brooks denied a motion for a ldent of this city. The telegramtrl wi new trial In the district court. Dr. sent from Nome, Alaska, and Very seriously Injured while playing Force was gav exwith havlsg details further than aaytng that t! on n teeter board at bla home. The pended for charged his personal use large The Alexander, child became overbalanced and fell sums belonging to the Insurance com- - crew was safe from San Frandw though hailing , heavily to the ground, striking in such v y. was manned by a crew of New g A way aa to break his thigh. land whalemen. Mexican Government la Not Afraid of John M. 'Browning, the Inventive Revolution. Jealous Husbands Deed. locksmith genius of Ogden, has Just reA special to the Her Tex. El Paso, Pittsburg. Pa. Lawrence B. turned from Belgium. He brings home a vest pocket pistol, another of bla aid from a staff correspondent sent to member of the Pennsylvania !egi aew inventions which has Just been Douglas, Ariz., to meet General Lull ture from the Fourth district, w Torres, commander of the Mexican was renominated by the Republics . Put on the European market by a big military tone embraclhg the states o( party Saturday, was on Sunday fttij Belgium manufacturing house. Sonora, Slnalon and Lower California, iy stabbed by Andrew MacMUlaa. Emery county's alfalfa seed crop this declares the general calls kll the sen- Justice of the peace and a wealt year la going to be the greatest in the sational revolutionary talk nonsense resident of Carnegie. Cook hi sod of the county. John 3. Lewis says: famous during the last legislature history Ths men under arrest have no being the author of the Greater Pipr has between SO and 70 acres, and hia money, have no Influence and are sim- burg bill. Cook Is said to have he. Crop will, it Is estimated, aggregate ply wretched rascals who have fled In Mra. MacMillan's company at tK 110.000. Several other farmers here from Mexico to escape from their time of MacMillan between 25 and 50 acres of the crop. crimes." arrested and held without bail. Aa a result of the great amount of British Vies Consul at Baku At-Earnings of the Rio Grande. precipitation during the past month tacked on the Streets. and the sbundsnoe ot the water supNew York. The annual report ply during the summer season, the Leslie Urqubart, the Brit- the Denver A RIO Grande Railm rust has destroyed much of the wheat .ishBaku, vice consul here, who was decor- company for the year ending Jun la the vicinity of Spring City, and the fanners will reap only about half a ated hr King Edward for heroism In last shows froes earalngt of flS.Q -crop.rescuing English Isolated at Balaflh 115, an Increase ever the prevt to from Tartar Insurgents during the Year at ffl.6S4.600. The net earn la, aa Georgs' 8tringham died at hia home of 1905, and who' la one of In Lower Bingham' last ' week at the massacres the most prominent men in the oil re- were 17, 581943, an Increase ot 1517 old 75 of age ripe years. While one gion, was the victim of a serious at- 897. The surplus for the year aft of the earliest settlers of Bingham, he tack Sunday night In the center of the payment of dividends and expes) was also one of Jfte pioneers of Salt and city miraculously escaped death. for the new equipment and betterme Lake City, While a mere boy he aqted Though he was fired at eight times at was 8158.839, a decrease of 8121,1s f s a guide across the plaint for short range, his only injuries wer New equipment and betterments etc eig slight flesh wounds. 1450.000, an Increase of 1858.085. e ", STATE NEWS C-- - u civ-Haa- - n tfctn-terws- t fltdto-portanc- i panlo-etricbe- n x multi-millionai- - s o s -- d d I three-year-ol- UTAH WON LITTLE PROGRESS d the-stabbl- Liberal Leaders Demand Better Terme Than It Would Be Possible to Give, Including Reinstatement of Liberals Who Were Deposed From Office. BEET III BOISE Display at National Irrigation Congress Awarded Silver Cup Againat All Competitors. Fourteenth Session of Irriga- Boise, Ida. Utah won back on Wednesday the supremacy In fruits which it lost to Idaho at Ogden three years ago. The victory was decisive and the unanimous decision of the judges was approved by 95 per cent or more of Boises Inhabitant and visitors. Four silver loving cups were ofThat for fruits fered by the congress was won by Utah; grains and grasses. Canyon county, Idaho; vegetables, Ada county, Idaho. The cup for sugar The beets has not been awarded. judges have examined the displays and sent the beets to the chemist of the Nampa sugar factory for a test aa to sugar contents, on which the decision will be basedj At the morning session of the congress on Wednesday William K. McAllister of Denver, the first speaker, dealt with the immigration question and raised Issues that Involved the congress In most earnest discussion. The Coloradoan advocated foreign Immigration. John P. Irish of California asked the congress if it would not be better to close the country's gates to the more than 1,000,000 of foreign Immigrants who were coming annually and give the youth ef our own land a higher opportunity. The Californian declared that the Immigration today waa not a patriotic Immigration, C. W. but a parasitic Immigration. Mott of St. Paul, general immigration agent of the Northern Pacific railroad, agreed with Colonel Irish. The morning session closed with an address by W. H. Newell of the reclamation service on the methods under which Irrigation projects are con- Havana. While the peace projects have caused a general suspension of revolutionary operations, no appreci-hlprogress toward anything like a satisfactory understanding has been ma- ,.,Tbe liberal leaders Insist that It Is unjust to regard them as lnsur-gentand assert that they are merely seeking peace. But they declare that not only must the terms be bet-te- r than heretofore talked of, but that there must be some guaranty that the conditions will be carried out. The demands that come from the insurgents include the restoration of deserters from the rural guards to their former positions, ths reinstatement of liberals who last year were deposed from municipal offlcea, the retention of arms by the Insurgents and other equally radical propositions. The liberals have not yet relinquished the hope that they may be able to force the resignation of President Palma and all the high government officials. The succession of Vies President Mendez Capote to the presidency la also discussed. The liberals seem to think they could reach an understanding with him. There Is nothing to indicate that Mendes Capote Is a party to tola project tracted. At ths afternoon session discussion Many business men of Havana ridicule what they call a "patched-uof "Laws Governing Water Rights peace," which they allege can be only and Methods of Appropriating Water temporary. Some go so far as to as- by Different States" was Introduced sert that the country never can be by Dr. El wood Mead of the reclamagoverned rightly or Investments be tion service. State engineers repreunless the senting ten states were present, but absolutely safeguarded United States Intervenes.- - Thla la the only speakers were John W. Lewis fhankly stated In some cases also by of Oregon and John W. Wade of Hel( Vh government officials. ena, Mont, president of the State En.. m , L gineers association. Richard W. Young of Salt Lake City CONGRESS WINDS UP BUSINESS, read a paper on Sugar Beet LegislaGovernor Chamberlain Chosen Preei- tion." ills argument was against the free admission of sugar from the Phildent, While 8aeramento Gets ippines, as has been persistently advoNext Meeting. cated before congress. Colonel Robert H. Harrington of the Boise. The fourteenth national: Irpresented rigation congress closed Its- - sejslona Booth Carolina delegation "The Drainage Needs of-- South CaroThursdaF-evenlng, after rptlrngfa hold lina." , the next congress at 8acramnll)Cl, Questions of climatology and rainand electing a president of tie fif- fall were discussed by Mr. Brandenteenth congress Governor Qgoge B. burg, In charge Of toe weather bureau at Denver. Chamberlain of Oregon. ot Californians the The enthusiasm GRAND UPRISING PLANNED. over Sacramentos victory was ths more pronounced because of the nar- People In All Central American Rerow margin by which the victory was publics to Rise. won. The attractions pf the JamesOrleans. New The existence of sn town exposition had been cleverly which Is said to be colfor alleged junta first ballot the on and presented the convention city Jamestown was In lecting funds and supplies for s revothe lead, Sacramento won on the lution to be etarted simultaneously second ballot. 1 in toe five Central waa the about November Governor Chamberlain American republics, Costa Rica, HonUnanimous choice of the congress for duras, Salvador, Nicaragua and Guateescorted was he when and president, Don AnIs announced here. to the platform and expressed his ap- mala, Is a cousin he who says Urgatel, gelo accorded preciation of the high honor of Poltcarpo Bonilla, brother of the him by the representatives of thirty of Honduras, said In an instates of the Union, he waa given a president terview; ovation. tremendous I am informed tost there Is to be a uprising In the live republics. general WANTED. MORE LABORERS My mission Is to collect funds for a o In Honduras, where Francisco Offers Great Induce- revolution my cousin, will lead the Bonilla, ments to Workingman. Insurgent forces- - The people of the San Francisco. There U plenty of five republics In Central America are all dissatisfied with their rulers." Work to be done In San Francisco Urgatel added that he believed sn atof the the in rebuilding and vicinity at revolution In Salvador will tempt scarbe in a failure, but that he hopes for city, bat there Is a deplorable are be- success In toe other republics. city of laborers. High wages labor unskilled for scale the ing paid, MOROCCO WILL MAKE NO FUSS. teamster a to 82.50 day, 12 from being plas$7, 12.75, while bricklayers get Hava Stensland and terers 85, blacksmiths 4, painters $4, Uncle Sam May Welcome. other and all 4 to 17, carpenters are paid equally good tradesmen Washington. The Moorish authoriwages. no objection to toe - In order to help supply workmen ties all Interpose Sanof Paul O. Stens-lnnto America the removal the of city, in the rebuilding ta Fe railroad has established cheap president of toe Milwaukee Aveone-wasecond class colonist rates nue State hank of Chleigo. A disto California, dally from September patch to this effect has been received 15 to October 31, which. In connecat the state department from Minister tion with their tourist sleeper ser- Gummere at Tangier, dated Wednesvice should make It possible for thouday. The dispatch added that Stenssands of good workmen to reach San land Is s prisoner In toe American lework. secure Francisco and gation there. Joint Statehood Not Wanted. Ths Balloon Exploded. Blsbee, Ariz. As & result of the Wichita, Kan. A special to the convention held here Thursday by Eagle from McPherso.i sns; While both the Democratic and Republican filling a balloon preparing to make parties of Arizona, Mark Smith of sn ascension, Jack Leroy was fatally Tucson waa named as the Democratic burned as a result of the explosion of candidate for congresa and W. C. I'ue balloon, when gasoline was thrown Cooper of Globe was named as the Re- on the fire. Burning from head to publican candidate. This is the eighth foot, he broke through tLe crowd of Sevetsl spectators. time Mark Smith has been nominated teTor-s-hlckeby Democrats of Arizona, being first men caught him and tore his clothe? named to 18S8. Both parties adopted frora him. but he was so severely, an identical resolution against joint burned that no hopes for his recovery are entertained. statehood. e s, p II. II 'j 1.- j . Poll-carp- d, . Aeronaut Dashed to Death. Oakaloosa, Kan s. At the county Ifalr here on Thursday, Jerry Turner, a inexperienced balloonist, fall 208 feet from a trapese suspended from i parachute and waa Instantly killed. The parachute descended alowly, Tur-performing on a trapese below, fhea 204 feet from the ground, while Vlnglng with both hands, one was Sn to loosen and he clung by the hand, struggling to regain hold hia right hand, but, hia strength Wing exhausted, : he fell head lward. , tion Congress Held in Idahos Capital. Utah Man Haa Honor of Presiding at President Opening Session Vice While Present, Fairbanks is President Rooaevelt Sends Greeting. Boist, Ida. More than a thousand of delegates, representing about half were present the states of the Union, on Monday when the National Irrigation congress assembled for Its fourteenth annual session. Oregon was represented by nearly as 200 delegates, Utah sent nearly of California delegation the and many, about sixty was third in numbers. Vice President Fairbanks, Fho arrived at Boise before daylight, waa escorted to th theatre in Riverside-parat 11 oclock and received a hearty welcome, the audience standing and applauding for fully a minute. Immediately after the arrival of the vice president the congress was called to order by L. W. Shurtliff of Ogden, first vice president. Governor George C. Pardee of California, president of toe congress, was detained In California and will not be present. James A. Pinney, mayor of Boise, and Governor Frank R. Gooding welcomed the delegates to the capital of the Gem state. Governor Gooding spoke at eomw length of the several great irrigation projects now in course of completion In Idaho. The convention was roused to applause when Governor Gooding referred to President Roosevelt, stating that it was at St. Anthony, In toe state of Idaho, where President Roosevelt six years ago made hia first promise to the west to give his support to the movement for the enaot-meot a national reclamation law. The great Irrigation works In Idaho now nearing completion, he sald,werw toe fruition of this promise made by; nt President Roosevelt United States Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho voiced Idahos welcome to Vice President Fairbanks, and when he touchejy to ties, 11 rfrrig possible presidential' ,j tow uuJ g SK&u n convention responded with the heartiest applause. Senator Dubois declared that if it should transpire that the vice president should "lead the great party of which he la a distinguished member, and If fate should decree that he be the next president, the people of Idaho would feel assured that they had a most ardent supporter In the presidential office, for the vice president, said Senator Dubois, has been one of toe most consistent advocates of legislation for the reclamation of the arid regions. A letter from President Roosevelt to the members of the congress was read and received with warm applause. The following message was sent by the congress to the president: The fourteenth national Irrigation congress, by resolution adopted, returns sincere thanks for your splendid message to the congress, delivered through your personal representative, Hon. Gifford Plnchot" EXCLUDE JAPANESE. WOULD California State 8enator 8ttra Up the Republican Clubs. 8anta Cruz, Cal. A spirited debate was created at the convention of toe State League oft Republican clubs Tuesday, when State Senator Edward Wolfe, a delegate from San Francisco, introduced a resolution placing the convention on record aa favoring the Among those exclusion of Japanese. who spoke in favor of the exe clusion of Japanese were Judge Golden of San Francisco, W. H. Briggs of Stockton and Assemblyman Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento. The resolution was adopted by a viva voce vote. Isa-dor- ' MORE Hamburg-Amerlca- n .Trans-Atlanti- c SHIPS NEEDED. ' Line Will Increase Service. The Hamburg-AmerlcaHamburgSteamship company has announced n plan to Issue $5,000,000 new capital, making a total of 30, 000,000. The official statement explains that the Increase Is necessary to , build new steamers, and says the America and Kalserin Auguate Victoria have hitherto been nnable to take more than half toe pweengers asking for accom modatlons. Hence, the company intends to build others of toe same type and establish a regular weekly service to New York of that class of vessels. - n Oakland Man Killed by Auto. Explosion In Big Winery. Oakland. While returning from a Fresno, Cal. As a result of a tertrip to San Jose at about 3 oclock rific explosion the shock of which wan Wednesday morning, la a heavy tour- felt for a radius of ten miles, one ing car, Leo C. Rowley, the owner of man was killed and another dangertoe machine, and a party of friends worth ot were thrown Into n ditch about a mile ously wounded and $300,000 east of Alvarado, Rowley property was destroyed on Tuesday and waa pitched forward over the front at the big Calwa winery of the Caliwheels of ths machine cud was In- fornia Wine association, about three stantly killed. The other members of miles from town, on toe Malaga road.' the party were uninjured. Young Tbs explosion was followed by fire, Rowley was the son of Dr. M. M. Row-- , which completed toe havoc and was ley. who resides 'In Berkeley. Theivf responsible for toe major portion of were six people In the party. the lose. lf 'i |