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Show r I COALVILLE TIMES STILL IN THE hlDDLE OF THE STAGE -- i. SEEK N. JACOB PETERSON. Editor and UTAH COALVILLE SUCH UTAH STATE NEWS A IS MADE CHARGE MADERO BY LEADER THE GUGGENHEIM8 CALL AT1 WHITE HOUSE SEEKING INFORMATION REGARDING ALASKA. AGAINST OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS. nun convicted of "bootlegging .whisky -- IliFUiM Jn Salt.Lake. will spend Chsrgs days in Jail. Martin Jonea, need (2, dled ln a Salt Lake hospital Wednesday, from Injuries received when be was run down by an automobile. . That the Utah summer ranges offei bright prespeeta fo the Utah sheep men for the coming season is the gen eral opinion of sheepmen. Building permits representing con structlon work costing more than ball a million dollars have been issued thus far thla year in Salt Lake. Mlsa Vllate E. Schofield of Sail Lake was declared to be the most beautiful young woman present at th Utah products show in Salt Lake last week. A. E. Belter of Ogden, an Inventor has perfected what he calls an "aero' locomotive," and claims that it wll revolutionize the world of aerial navi gation. The sum of 6,000 will be expended this year pn road improvement In Salt Lake county; this action having been decided on by the board of conn ty commissioners. Mrs. Mary Ann Stearns Winter one of the historic women of th gtate, died Thursday at the home ol her daughter, Mrs. Heber J. Grant, In Salt Lake City at the age of 72. Joseph Henson of Tooele, who foi more than fifty years has been acthr In promoting the agricultural Interest of the state, died suddenly In Salt Lake on the 2nd. He was 82 yeari old. John Sebaatlan, n traveling sales man from Cincinnati, aged 28 years fell and dislocated his back while at tempting to board a train In . Sail Lake. His recover is far from cer eeventy-five Revolution of President Stricken Rspublie With Violating Every Oath Hs Made to the Men Who Helped Him. President Unable to Venture -- New Tork. The three special comGeneral Orozco, missioners from leader of the Mexican, revolutionists, who arrived here last week to present to the American people the revolutionists side of the present, trouble In their country. In a long statement given out Sunday .night by Manual L, Lujan, head of the commission administration bitterly aeialled of President Madero and declared of hie tactics In the government Mexico are slowly wrecking the na- tion. Madero Is charged with violating every oath be made to the men that helped him to overthrow Diaz. He Is charged with misuse of government funds, with making It impossible to walk the highways of Mexico In safety and with not protecting the Interests of foreign business, nor the people of his country. "The present devolution t not a It Is hewone, the statement says: revoluof the the continuance merely tion which began when the rule of President Dies became unbearable. It Is Intended to carry out the reforms that It was hoped would result from the success of the revolution a year ago, the failure of which is a sad disappointment to patriotic Mexicans and as well as to the Americans ether foreigners who have their business Interests In Mexico." Madero, the commissioners declare, was not called to the presidency by the people, but was accepted by the because no one else revolutionists, tain. The Garland Commercial club li came forward. not alone boosting the commercial Looting In Flooded Area. welfare of that town, but Is also push Vandals have been loot 8L Louis. ing civic affairs. Tbs latest proposed Ing houses In the flooded district Improvement is the building of above Cairo anil Sheriff Eraser has sewer system. The elk sent to Sallna during the put on a force of deputies with motor boats and skiffs to patrol the terripast month will be kept fenced durwith Instructions to shoot when ing the summer, as It Is not thought tory Gov wise to let them go at large until necessary. Tbs tents sent by use for ernor Deneen of Future City autumn. The enclosure is large, and arrived In Cairo Sunday refugees ars well, doing they In by boaL The Grand, and San Juan county ntghL being brought commissioners have been given Porter Charged With Smuggling. swwucw-urt-ne staewt vwts Iso galea, Sonora. James Hams, a commission that work will start Pullman porter running out of Los wltiiln the week on the heir road Angeles, was arrested aboard his car frofn Moab to Montlcello. Saturday by Mexican customs officThe completion of the Grand rivet ials and charged with being an agent bridge at Moab waa fittingly cele of the rebels lirthla city In the smugbrated by cltiiena of Grand and Sag gling of munitions of war. Juan counties on April 8, when s To Erect Monument to Rogers. grand barbecue waa held, with aa Incidental program of aports and dancLong Beach, CaL Announcement was mads Saturday that a monument ing. Work on the state road has com- would be erected here In memorjrof menced near Chrlstlsnberg, Sanpete the achievements of Galbraith P. men and Rodgers, the 'transcontinental aviacounty. About twenty-fivThe tor. twenty teamff are engaged. work will be continued north ' nine Roosevelt a Favorite. miles, where It was completed last Kansas Roosevelt City. Thedore year. Once, again the dates for the Ns carried the presidential preference county tlonal Irrigation congress to be held primaries In Wyandotte In Salt Lake have been changed. The Kan., by overwhelming majority. Reout of a total of Utah board of control has - decided turns from fifty-fivthat September 30 to October 3 arc eighty precincts give Roosevelt 1,368, the moat suitable dates for The fath- Taft 541, La Follette . ering. Democrats toHMsst at Butts. Two urnn, one made 2.000 years ago, Mont. The Democratic Helena, the other made 1.000 years ago. were state central committee on "Saturday on at the exhibition Deseret decided to hold placed the state convention museum In Salt Lake last week. Tho to select delegates to the f national ancient urns were found a great many convention at Butte May 29, years ago pi the sacred mounds at Gylland, ..Denmark. GEN. FRED D. GRANT. . The food and dairy commissioners Of Utah. Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming metwlth the members of the state food and dairy bureau In Sait Lake last week. Food and dairy condition! having an Interstate aspect were considered and discussed. Protests against the proposed Incorporation of the Highland Boy die trict Into a town baa been made to the commissioners of 8alt Lake county. It In claimed the purpose of Incorporation is to enable the place to have saloons, and the mining companies oppose thts-Golon record as unanimously In favor of a national board of health, the Associated Health Authorities of the state, who held a convention In Salt Lake last week, named a committee to prepare a memorial to congress urging the passage of the Owen bill. That a very ordinary celery crop can average the, Utah farmer from 150 to 1500 peracre Is the statement of Dr. L. p. Batchelor of Logan, who maintains that by the use.of the most General Grant who Is reported approved methods and utilising to the III, has left hie post at Goverfullest extent the Ideal sol and climatic conditions of Utah, more than nor's Island and gone south te recover hie health, said te be suffering from 300 can he realized. an affection of the throat Sidewalk paving at an expense of 847.000 is authorized Decline to Go Beck. In, the paving district vhlch has just been created Sedalia, Mo. After a two days conof Logan. ference the toy the cLy commission .formerstriking car-m- en Practically all of the territory includ- ly employed in the Missouri, Kansas ed In the district, coVerlng ntnety-fou- r A Texas railway shops, decided not blocks, lies west of Main street to call off the strike and declined Complying with the courts order of proposition of three months ago. the last six of Finishes Long Walk. twelve saloons in Ogden ordered out Francisco. Sergeant . John San 1 did nqt open of business by April their doors for business on that date. Walsh, 61 years of age, came marchTbs other six hare closed at dleffrent ing 4nto the Presidio Sunday minus Intervals the past three the eoles of hla shoes, but with the during " record of the round-triwalk from month. Ban Francisco to New York. e e ng j asri-ewel- y p i Predic- tion of Action by Congress on Pending Measures That Would Permit Opening of Coal Fields. ' Washington. President Taft gave a Hearing late Frldajron Alaska and the prospects for its development to Senator Guggenheim of Colorado, his brother Dante!- - Guggenheim, and several experts of the Guggenheim company. Secretary Fisher was present, and Sherman, at the Invitation of the president, waa a listener. The Guggenhelms were anxious to know, it was said, what might be expected In the way of legislation that would allow the development of Alaska's natural resources and In particular the coal. They control the Copper River rail, road planned to tap the Bering coal fields. For this road there la now practically no traffic, and the opening of the coal lauds would ensure a big tonnage. They were reported Interested also' in Secretary Fishers plan to build a government railroad In Alaska. This road, If built, would not compete with the Copper River road. Neither the president nor Secretary Fisher would predict action by con. gress on pending measures that would ensure the opening of the coal fields, although the president has made many addresses and frequently has suggest ed to congress the necessity of providing a leasing plan that will allow the fields to be opened. Vice-Preside- ORDER HIKERS BACK TO WORK Decision-Reach- by British ed Fpdsra-tlo- LEVEE BREAKS; n Practically Terminates disastrous 8trlke of Coal Miner. London. The decision of the miners federation Saturday afternoon to oler the men to resume work ha brought Intense relief to the jwtaole country. The termination of thi coal trike virtually amounts to railing a ruinous siege of the nations Industries which has Inflicted financial loaa far larger than would have bees caused by war with a great power of f similar duration. In Scotland the miners returted to the collieries on Monday, but as that day is a holiday In England and Wales the strikers there wets not expected to return to work! until Tuesday. In many mines thme or four days more will elapse before repairs can be completed.. By tjjsewi. of the week, however. It Is ejected that every colliery will be it full ", . swing. Ruef to Wrlto History of Career. San Frasclsco Abraham Roef, convicted political boss of San - Francisco, now serving a sentence $t fourteen years In San Quentin penitentiary, began in a San Francises evening paper Saturday a series of articles which he declares will constitute a complete expose of the men accused with him in the graft prosecutions, but not convicted. "Without reservation, he says, "I ihall relate my actions and the part played by others." - - Utah Republicans Indorss Taft. Salt Lake City. Indorsing the candidacy of William Howard Taft to succeed himself as president of the United States and appealing to the electorate of the state of Utah for Indorsement sad approval of the Republican party's administration of affairs In this state In the past, the Republican state central committee met In this city Saturday and made all preparations for the opening Of the coming campaign In Utah, INLAND SEA NOW COVERS MILE8 ECONOMY OF RICH FARMING LANDS IN KENTUCKY. VERMILYA MRS. LOUISE V sA- - - v Improv- Staff Officers Say the Return of Boys In Blue From Philippines Has No Reel Significance. Washington. The working out ot plans long ago made public for the distribution, iu this coutnry of returning Philippine troops undoubtedly has caused a revival of rumors that a large part of tbe army Is to be assembled on tbe Mexican" boundary. Somewhat Impatiently tbe general staff officers on Monday quoted 1h rumors by pointing to the -- various statements isbued from the war department, the last as recently as April 3, showing the dates of sailing of the six regiments which are scheduled to end their tropical service in the Philippines in 1912. . Two of these regiments already are at sea on their way to San Francisco, and one of them, the Fourteenth cavalry, will go into the border country, taking station at Fort Clark and Fort McIntosh, in Texas. The Third Infantry, also afloat. Is bouud for New York posts The other regiments will embark a! Manila on various dates until as .ate aa June 13.- - It is not settled where they will be stationed, but it is expected that one and perhapa two will be located In the southwest ThesC facts were announced some time ago and can have no connection with recent developments in Mexico. . CHARGED WITH BRUTAL CRIME. New York Millionaire Said to Have Slashed Wifes Throat at- Winter Home in South Carolina. Aiken, S. C. Excitment over the mysterious attack several weeks ago on Mrs. F, O. Beach, a prominent New York woman, who spent the winter here, was revived late .Monday when a warrant was issued for the arrest of her millionaire husband, charging him with slashing her - throat. It waa generally believed that Penniless Chauffeur Suicides.. Salt Lake City Slashing his throat with a .razor and then leaping Into a city" reservoir, Arthur Paterson, 30 years old. si public chauffeur, committed suicide early. Saturday morning. He was penniless and out of work. - '. Nevadans for Taft Nev.Taft will have a pledgReno, ed delegation of six- fAmu. the state ot Nevada to the Republican national convention. Returns from every part of the state show that the administration ticket waa successful. , - Mrs. Beach's assailant waa a negro. After a fruitless search by armed citizens for the supposed negro, jjewardg aggregating several thousand dollars were offered for the aprebension oi the criminal. Mrs. Beach was not seriously injured. .OPERATORS DEFEND PATTEN.- - Say He Did Not Corner Wheat, But Performed Beneficent Action. ' Washington. When .Jamas A. Pat. ten Operated in May wheat In 1909 be did not conduct a corn, rt in .wheat, several prominent grain operators told the house committee Son agricul' ture on Monday. J ot Instead cornering wheat and holding out for enormous (profits, Mr. Patten performed a beiefleent action, according to John" C. F. Merrill, president of the Council of Grain Exchanges, who acted as spokesman for the Chicago board of trade and other wheat and corn exchanges. Sanders Succeeds "Fiddling Bob. Nashville, Tenn. Governor Hooper has announced the ' appointment ot Newell Sanders of Chattanooga as senator to succeed the late United States Senator Robert L. Taylor. Mr. Sanders is chairman of the Republican state committee and a manufacturer of Chattanooga. Must Pay for Invention. Washington. For the use of the patented gas check on its cannon in the army and navy the United States government on Monday was held Against Underwood Bill. liable by the supreme court of the from Wlashlngton. Senator Penrose, the committee on fintnee, on Friday United States to pay $136,000 to the reported adversely the Underwood bill owner of the French Invention. revising the metal schedule of the Mexican Railway Strike. tariff. Senator Simmons gave notice Mexico Democrats of a minority report of the City. American conductors In favor of the bill and Senator Cum- and englneeers employed by the Namins announced he would present tional Railways of Mexico will walk some amendments to the bill and en- out April 15 unless some unforeseen Intervene. The raildeavored to ascertain when the meas- circumstances ure would be taken up for considers road managers refused the demands ' of the men. tlon. Allens Seeking Food. Killed in Dash for Freedom. Hlllsvllle.' Va. According to Bud Cal. Manuel Roderl-gue- z. Sacramento, Smith, who lives over Mount Airy at Folsom penitena convict way toward the Carolina line, Sldna was shot and fatally wounded tiary, court-house Allen and Wesley pdwards, the In a break for liberty. Helate assassins, came' to his cabin lled Monday Monday night. to and begged for food. Allen came his door, he said, and Edwards stood Morphine Kills Traveling Man. guard.' Allen said neither bad taken Salt Lake City. S. J. Whitler, aged food that day. They, got none from Smith and took to tbe mountain!. veteran S3, a traveling salesman Is at Kansas City,' Mo.,- whose home Burglars Uss Autos. lied in his apartments at the Hotel with a Utah Denver. Two burglars, Monday night of an overdose of chauffe.ur, drove throughthe most exwhich be is" believed to morphine, districts of Denver clusive residence have taken sleep. early Friday, selecting drug stores - Will and small shops which gave promise Try Again. of loot Two drug stores and two Ind. In a speech at Fort Wayne, grocers places were broken Into by Peru, Colonel Roosevelt Ind., Monday, remainthe men, while the chauffeur said that if he were beaten In his ed at his post In the automobile. The men escaped In the car vyith varying present fight he would make another one. amounts ot plunder. Woman Commits Suicide. Rioting in China. n London. hare riots Lawrence, Kan. Mrs. Ella Skeet out broken in the Chinese province committed suicide Friday by talcing poison. Despondency over tbe suicide of Shen Si. where many Mohammeof her daughter, Olive Skeet, at Kan-- , dans 'have been massacred, according sas City, three months ago, was given to e hews agency dispatch from Tien Tsin received here Monday. as the cause.' Te Reduce Representattoi. Fatal Street Duel. of Kansas the dele--J Beaumont, Texas. In a street duel and W. gates to the generar conference of hers Friday, M. of .Latter-la- y C. Whitney, business men or, Beau- the Reorganized Church Saints on Mondayjbevatr tingt mont,' killed each other. Poth. were I tate a plan ttrxut down the basis of building contractors.' Tie? had qTi reled over work. representation at the conferences. -- Operators Preparing for Shutdown. Philadelphia. Fire continue to be drawn from under the boilers In collieries and more mules are being taken out of the mines In the Wilkes-barr- e region of the - anthracite coal Mrs. Louise Vermllye Is on trial In region, indicating that the, suspension Chicago, on the charge of murdering of mining will last longer than at Richard T. Smith by giving him first expected. Suit PRESIDENT of Government Departments. Farms Are Now Temporary Lakes of President Taft oq Washington. Swirling Water, Logs and Wreckq Thursday submitted to congress age, While Residents Have Fled message in which he made strong to .Higher Ground for Safety. recommendations upon bearing greater efficiency and economy in the methods used In transacting the St. Louis. The government levee a business of the various execshort distance below Hickman, Ky public adn other governutive departments on tbe Mississippi, protecting the famental establishments. mous fertile Reedfoot lake district, "On the 17th of January last," the gave way shortly before dark Friday president said, "I sent a message to night Over a hundred square miles the congress describing the work of of splendid farming lands were the commission appointed by me unswamped under the sea that rolled In der Authority of tbe acts of June 20. TyTBT'Bntngsmr wrnstrwvglngap Between seven and ten thousand propriatione to enable me to inquire . been people outside tbe town have into tbe metbods of transacting the rendered homeless. Farm houses public business of the various execwere swept away like so man ant- utive departments and other govern, hills. The loss of livestock will b mental establishments and to make enormous. a report aa to Improved efficiency Reports of loss of life are current and greater economy to be obtained but it will be several days before In tbe expenditure of money for the news can be procured from Isolated maintenance of the government. places now covered by the temporary The message stated that the preslake of swirling water, logs and ident had received the recommendawerckage. It is the general opinion tions of the heads of the departof refugees in Paducah that many ments on the reports of the commispeople have been drowned. sion and the president added; 1 transmit thts message for the Noted Idaho Officer Called. of my approval of purpos expressing ' Bee-mer, Bplse, Idaho. E. W. (Ras) the changes recommended by tbe deputy United States marshal commission and of laying before conand noted peace officer of the state. gress the reports prepared by the Is dead here after a five days Illness commission. of pneumonia. Beemer was chief The message stated that millions deputy sheriff of Ada oounty during of dollars could be saved annually the trials, by abolishing some of the offices not and because of his prominent connec- needed and stopping other wastes In tion with those cases became widely the government service, and asks known.' that funds be appropriated to continue the Investigation. ing Service Madness In Portugal increasing. Lisbon. The government Is taking urgent measures to establish ; more lunatic asylums. The Republican states that madness in Portugal has recently greatly increased and official atatlatics say that of a total of 12,000 insane only 1,300 at present are In asylums. Of these 76 are In Lisbon and 530 at Qpqrto, the remainder being at large. Chicago. The jury In the case of Miss Esther Mercy In her slander suit against Miss Marion TalboL dean of women at the University of Chicago, for $100,060 damage returned a verdict giving the plaintiff 2,600. Persia is Base of Contention. London. Thi ' rellatlons of Russia and Turkey, which a few weeka ago caused the circulation of alarming reports, (may at any moment reach an acute stage. and again the bone of contention will be Persia. BY 8trong Recommendations for Alleges Indiana Are Exploited. Washington. Systematic exploitation of the Indiana by politicians virtually waa charged on the floor of the house Saturday by Representative Ferris of Oklahoma (Democrat), In defending a provision in the Indian appropriation bill limiting drafts on the treasury of the Five Civilised tribes to the necessary expenditures for schools. Miss Mercy Wins URGED DENY RUMOR OF INTERVENTION -- - Antl-foreig- , S |