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Show I, COALVILLE TIMES N. JACOB PETERSON, Editor and Manager. PRESIDENT OF WOCL REBELSTHRHTEII .. UTAH COALVILLE HANDLE S1TUAI101I Charged With Conspiring to Place in Order to Discredit Labor Unions. UTAH STATE NEWS Council No. I of the Native Sons of I'tah has been organised at The body of an unknown man. about 1 2 years old, was found. In a ditch a ft la short dlulaiue out of Thistle inurdeied ' believed he w Grand county will send a maid of honor to attend the Irrigation queen at the parade which will be held In Salt Lake City during the latter pari of September The citizens of Iron county all! vote on: the proposition to bond tin county for 150,000 at the coming election The money will lie used for constructing highways The body of an unknown man wa taken from the 8panish Fork river a half mile below Thistle Junction. years Physicians, say be was about of age and was drowned three or foui days ago. Steve Israel baa aurrendered to the Salt Lake police and confessed to the murder of Benjamin F. Platt, an aged Jewish cknhlng merchant In North Topeka.XTCan., on the night of February 22. 1911. A severe hailstorm played havoc with the Oregon Short Uue wires In the neighborhood of Wheeion, Box Elder county. Thirty telegrsph poles were blown down and the wires were put wit of service. Fire which- started from unknown .pidgin at 9 oclock at night In a hard ware store atPark City spread rap Idly to a pool hall and a drug store, and caused a total damage of f5,500 before It was extinguished. A statewide .campaign to eliminate noxious weed from the highways and travel waa Instituted by the byways-o- f beard of governors of the ' Utah Development league at Ita ninthly meeting held in Salt Lake last week. William McElroy, a csttleSuyer of Chicago, clalmi that two confidence men mulcted him of $2,000 In Salt Lake, after they had Inveigled him into betting on fake horse races In the heart of the bualnesa district. The cool weather of the lffat week has retarded somewhat the ripening if peaches In Weber county, and the iblpplng season will not begin until September 10, at the very earliest. The crop will be exceptionally heavy. The recent order of the post office lepartment concerning Sunday closing will not affect Provo. The local office waa one of thejlrat twenty In tha rewwjn.tealedSSe two years agd "Hi postmaster general to close on the Sabbath. Gather Chldwter, 5 years old, of Bingham. Is In a Salt Lake hospital lufferlng with a fracture of the skull, the result of injuries received at Bingham when a rock which bounded town a hillside struck her on .the lgu. RESIDENTS OF CAMP INTEND TO FIGHT IF NECESSARY TO PROTECT WOMEN AND CHILDREN. FORCE REGARDED BY PRESIDENT AS SUFFICIENT TO KEEP THE PEACE IN NICARAGUA. -- - Immediate Surrender of Rich Mining fn Mexico Owned by Property Americans Demanded by Rebels Who Would Flnanco devolution. Douglss, Arlr A force of 3t)0 reb-- ; ele on Thursday demanded the surrender of El Tlgr mining - ramp, an American property, located slxy five miles southeast of here. Forty Amei lean, fully armed. Intend to fight ti s. necessary to piotect their women and children soldiers Seventy federal El Tigre Is one of defend the town the richest gold mines In Mexico, con trolled by Kansas City capital, and ti captured by rebels could finance the revolution Mounted messengers representing Rafael Campa, leader of the rebel BRADY OF IDAHO AT band, rode Into the mining camp early HEAD OF CONGRESS Thursday and demanded Its surrender It Is reported that no definite answer was given. Tampa's force is encamped only fourteen miles west of Idahoan Elected President of TrSne the mine property. Another force of rebels Is reported Mississippi Commercial Congress to be moving In from a point thirty Despite Precedent of Years. miles to the east TOLTON Caught by the rapidly revolving haft of the concentrator of the Ohio Tapper company at Bingham, Harold Hatt, aged 20, suffered a broken leg, h received severely bruised feet and la thought to have sustained Internal injuries. . Wreaking Its fury upon the fruit, beating the oata and alfalfa to the ground, perforating the beet leaves tod denuding trees, one of the most violent wind and hail storms on record tore Its way through Cache valley n Wednesday. Governor Hiram W, Johnson of candidate on the National Progressive ticket, told l large audience at the Salt Lake t belt re on Wednesday night that he believed in the conservation of human resources and rights. Leslie Maycock,' manager of the teelphone plant at Sprlngvllle, was lectrocnted while testing wires. Physicians worked over him for over in hour, after the body had been lowered to the ground, but, were unable to restore consciousness. The election held 'throughout Carbon county to vote bonda for finishing !he high school building,, now under construction at Price, was carried favoring the issue of an additional $45.-10- 0 In bonds. The structure will he ne of the finest in the state, costing TO LEAD DEMOCRATS. Beaver County Maq Selected y Democrats for Governor of Utah. Salt Lake City. The Democrat of Utah ' In convention on Thursday placed a complete stale ticket in the field, headed by John F. Toll on, of Beaver county, for governor. Tolton was selected on the fourth ballot. The platfgrm of the Democrats la a long and vigorous document. It was prepared for the moat part lu advance of the convention by leading Democrats, who had decided It waa. neces-arthat the platform should set forth fully the principles and other merlta of the party. The platform declares for the Initiative, the referendum and the recall, and other advanced political measures. The contests for congress and governor were the only serious one of the convention. Moet of the other candidates were named by acclama- - - Cal-Jornt- a, platform declkrjng for a nonpartisan educational . system and the appointment of the superintendent of public Instruction by a non partisan hoard of education. A. C. Nelson, present superintendent of public instruction, waa Indorsed for to this position. The ticket follows: For Governor John Frank Tolton, Beaver. For Congressraen-at-Larg- e Matho-nlha- h Thomas, Salt Lake, and Tillman D. Johnson, Ogden. For Justice of the Supreme Court Le Grand Young, Balt Lake. For .Secretary of. State Charles England, Logan. For Attorney General Joseph W, Btrlngfellow, Salt Lake. For State Auditor John S lilain. 8prlng City. For State Treasurer John Men-denhal- Sprlngvllle. For State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. C. Nelson, Salt Lake Jesse For Presidential Electors Knight of Provo, O. W. Powers of Salt Lake, James Andrus of St George. Thomas II. Fitzgerald of Salt Lake. JOHN 0. ARCHBOLD . I . Construction work on the proposed Interurbaa line between Salt Lake and Payson, which Is to connect with the Bamberger line at Salt Lake and the Ecclei line at Ogden and complete an electric road from Payton to Brigham City, ie to commence within 1100,000. hlrty days. - Trans-MlssissIp- pl inter-mountai- n y d o d g Americans Threaten to Attack Town Unless Psrmltted to Enter In Peace. Corlnto, Nicaragua. Commander Warren J. Terbune and a force of 200 American sailors and marines from the gunboat Annapolis and the collie Justin on Wednesday forced their way through territory controlled by the revoltulonlsts to Leon, the town midway between ,the Pacific coast and Lake Managua, where the libers Is rose lnr arms oh Aflsust 19 ginrarYTir bight, massacred the sleeping soldiers of the garrison. The Americans found the liberal! hostile to their advance, and it became necessary for Commander Ter-hunto threaten to attack Leon before the insurgents would allow the train bearing his detachment to entet the town. Rioting had subsided and the Americans found the city resum ing its normal appearance. After conferring with the liberal leaders Commander Terbune withdrew his force from the city, 100 marine going to Managua and the rest of the detachment to Corlnto. ArcHbald to Quit Bench. R. W. Arch Washington. Judge bald of the commerce court, whose trial under impeachment proceeding! Is pending before the senate, has ask ed Chief Justice White of the United States supreme court temporarily tc relieve him of duty. BRAMWELL Standard Qll magnate who, on hlo return from Europe, la expected to tell a lot about that company's rel- -' tlons with national pollltlca. 3 Two Killed In Mine1. Colo. Trinidad, Superintendent William Tweeddale and Pit Boss Alfred Reuben were instantly killed by gaa explosion in the FrHco mine of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company, near Trinidad. Inventor Blown to Pieces. Milan. Marquis Roberto Impertah, Inventor of the new explosive; lmper-lallton Thursday was blown to pieces and hla factory was hurled Into the air at Monte Chtart, near Brescia, e, !? . . s e 1 trouble with this coun- Marked Increase In Imports. Washington. A marked Increase In both Imports and exports Is shown In the July figures of foreign commerce as compiled by the division of statls tics of the department of commerce and labor. July imports were value st .1148 541,94 pgslnt..i4Hoa In July, 1911 and for the seven months ending with July $1,033,199. 690, against $881,800,156 In the corre sponding months of last year. - Heinzs Triumphs Over Opposition Idaho. With a voting Burke, strength of twelve as against one Heinze completely routed the opposi tion beaded by E. J. Carter at the meeting of the stockholders of the Stewart Mlnlbg company held at Kel logg. The Heinze forces mustered 750,000 votes against 75 000 votea for ths Carter faction. The meeting vat in session less than ten minutes. Roosevelt Assails Both Parties. St. Johnsbury, Vt. The trust attitude of the Democratic and Republican partlei was scatchlugly assailed by Colonel Roosevelt lu a speech here Friday night on the village green, winding up a tireless day ot stumping' The dcnounoed the two parties as straddling the problem ol controlling the corporations. Threatened by Volcano. Guadalajara, Mexico. Warning has been issued to this, the second city in the republic, with a population ol 150,000, that it is to be destroyed by a volcano. The warning Is given In all seriousness by the government through the seismograph branch of the national observatory at Mexico City. Earthquake at Reno. Nev Three distinct, though slight, earthquake shocks were felt here Friday at 9. o'clock through a period of fifteen seconds. No d image was done. Chandeliers were rocked and dishes shaken. The direction reported was from east to west. Rdne, $450,-000,00- , Into try, wag the opinion expressed here Cuban o, the by Senor Martln-Rlve- : minister. Four Killed In Railway Wreck. Pittsburg Four men were killed one fatally injured and a number slightly hurt when the Pennsylvania railroad train which left" Pittsburg Friday morning for, Cleveland over the Cleveland A Pittsburg division ran Into a work train engaged in clearing up a freight wreck that had occurred a short time before. ' - ernment ' BOOTH Trans-mlsslssipp- David, Starr Jordan, president of the Leland Stanford university, addressed a large Xudlence In fhe stake tabernacle at Provo on 8unday on The Case Against War,ln which he showed the waste, misery and crime resulting from war and the utter uselessness of armed contests between nations Walter Prestler and Jhomas and George Scotenls, miners employed by the Bingham-NeHaven Mining company, were entombed in the mine at Bingham for seven hours by a fall of earth, but are none the worse for their experience. Prank Stranger, aged 24. a resident of Marriott, Weber county, waa drowned In the Weber river near Elate rvKlo, Sunday afternoon. Stan-ge- r and six friends were spearing ,'fish, when Stanger stepped Into "" a deep hole In the river.. He was unable to swim. ing tty paying glowing tribute to the late Fisher Harris of Salt Lake, whom he accredited with having been the leader in the movement of educac ing the people to "See America First. Important among the many resolutions introduced at the Wednesday session was one by Henry Welsh of Park City, Utah, advocating that the present regulations and methods of the interior department in handling the resources, timber and Salt Lake City. Former Governor grazing lands of mineral, the country should be Jamex H. Bridy of Idaho was elected so changed, interpreted or modified of the president that the citizens of the Commercial congress, and Wichita, country might aecure the benefits Kan., waa chosen as the 191 meeting t their very doors instead of being at the final session lu Assembly place, of them by unnecessary and deprived ball Friday morning. unreasonable restrictions. .Following the completion of - the Resolutions were Introduced in favor business of the session the congress1 of the proposed transcontinental highadjourned alne die. way, thanking the president and cone A precedent of twenty-threyears for waterways improvements on was broken by the congress in elect- gress Inland rivers, and urging further haring former Governor Brady president' bor improvements ' along - the gulf Instead of John 11. Powell, who wsb coasL chairman of the executive committee. F. W. Graham, western engineer It has always been customary to eTect and Industrial of the Great the chairman of the executive commit- Northern railroad,agent read an address tee to the presidency. Louis W. Hill, chairman by prepared A resolution presented by Stephen of the board of directors of the sysH. Love of Salt Lake urging congress tem. to recommend to tne railroads the imRev. A E. Hlgley of Denver delivmediate eatablUhiqeug of faster train ered an address filled with humorous schedules, to be maintained until nor- anecdotes which kept his listeners mal traffic conditions 'prevail and the smiles. He emphasized in .onstantly qf a car shortage 1 eliminated 4kw danger tne '"West agrees Oind- and spoke glowingly of Americas natSalt Lake CljJ. Of the many atrlk ural wonders, which be declared far Ing features that testified to the great excelled anything Europe had to offer, work and purposes of the Transmls-slsslpp- t both from a scenic and historical viewCommercial congress at the point. anopening sessions of ita twenty-thirAn address on Fire Waste, delivnual convention here Tuesday, prob- ered by Willard Done, Utah state Inably none la of more Importance than surance commissioner, was the feathe introduction of a resolution by ture of the afternoon session of the Judge E. A. Helm of Wichita, Kans.. Transmlsslsslppl Commercial concomprehending lower freight rates a gress on Thursday. Imperative to the progress and develRobert W. Former Congressman states west opment of the twenty-twColorado, in discussing Bonynge bf, of the Mississippi. The Reform of Our Banking and A movement urging the government Laws before the congress Currency to utilise the machinery now in use at at the night session, declared that the the Panama canal to Improve the chan- American people soon would Insist nel of the Mississippi river for the the stigma of being "a upon removing drainage reclamation of vast areas of financial nuisance among the world swamp lands bordering on that great powers and would demand a comprewaterway; also a proposal that the hensive banking system. federal congress be asked to approP, E. Quinn, government commie priate $3,000,000 toward the Panama-Pacifi- sloner N. S. W., Australia, spoke op International exposition of 1915 "Problems of the Antipodean Settl at San Francisco, formed Important tiaenL "Our problems are very much features the same as your own, said Mr. the distinguished guests Among Quinn. Australia has great resources present were former Governor James and few people. H. Brady of Idaho, who Is Mentioned as the next president of the congress; Stockholders of Moffat Road Meet. former Governor George W. Pardee of Denver. Stockholders of the MofCalifornia, A. B. Lewis of St. Louts. fat road held a meeting Thursday On the platform at the mornlsg sesmorning to ratify instructions under sion were Governor William Spry, which their attorney is acting in con Mayor Samuel C, Park, Joseph E. ferences in New York with Newman Caine, secretary of the Salt Ease Erb and the stockholders protective Commercial club, and others. committee, and to arrange for the A letter from President William H. purchase by local interests of bonds Taft, addressed to Governor Spry, in the new company which Mr. Erb was read expressing hla J regret at will organise after control of the road tietug unable to attend and hoping the passes to him. congress sessions might be fruitful Will Not Arbitrate. of good results. Numerous reasons why America in Washington. Although the state general and the west in particular department will authorize no stateshould be eeen first In preference to ment to that effect, it Is understood Europe were set forth graphically in here that the administration will deaddresses Wednesday afternoon at Salt cline to permit the question of the air by speakers of national repute, right of the United States to relieve l Com- Its own shipping from tolls in the attending the mercial congress. Panama canal to go to arbitration. was See America First, the This position of the government, it is slogan for the day. It was the day said, may not be developed fully for set apart for addresses dealing en-- . some time. tlrfcly with reasons why this slogan r- Rais Values In Idaho should stand. Representatives' from board The state of Idaho Boise, more than twenty states were present. The vlslljVto Saltalrjras part of equalization has raised the value ot the See Amdttfeft, First program. taxable property in the state to Last year It was $330,000,000. The lake was one Of the wonders of America referred to by speakers, and Forty per cent will bejaken as the more than 400 persons saw It for the basis tor assessment The Short Line's first time. About 500 delegates were valuation is fixed at $50,000,000. The total valuation of all roads and Interur-banpresenL Is $83,000,000. President Trumbo opened the meet- s Senator Smith Renominated. Musselman Wins, Voters balloted In stateDetroit Detroit. Results from forty-ninnacounties give Amos 8, Musselman o wide primaries for candidates for and offices. county city state, tional, Grand Rapids, 3,4S majority over his Alden Smith had no opposiopponent. Secretary of State Fred William renomination for senator on for tion for the Martlpdale, Republican nomithe Republican tlckeL nation tor governor. New Ship to be BuilL . Namee Fruit Inspector. ' A sister ship to the Mo Idaho. The Vallejo. Short Boise, Oregon Line has crested the ofTlce of chief nocacy will belbuilt at Mare Island. fruit Inspector for this ktate.C. J Telegraphic orders to begin work were Stinsel of Boise will be the first in- received from Washington Tuesday cumbent. notice ot his appointment be- morning. Both gunboats will be used in Chinese waters. ing made Wedna'xv. c F. Boston. There was an astounding outcome Friday of the great strike of mill operatives at Laurence. Mass, 12 until Two Thousand American Marines on which lasted from January March 14 last, alarmed the coun'ry Nicaraguan 8oil Should be Sufficient and brought the workers and militia to Look After American Intereete, In sanguinary collision. it Opinion cf Chief Executive. William M. Wood; piesideat of the American Woolen compauv. surrendered himself herenn learning he had-be- en Indicted for conspiracy Rochester, N. Y. President Taft on Wednesday night rescinded his Mr. Wood Is accused of plotting to twelve-hourolorder . directing the plant dynamite so as to discredit the Immediate despatch from Panama to labor-unionIt Is charged that he and others Nicaragua of tha Tenth Infantry. From his private car in the Roches- planned to conceal the deadly exploter yards, the president wired to the sive and then to betray its hiding acting secretary of war to recall the places to the police so as to create order. A sufficient force of marines. the impression that the strikers prothe president said, would - be In Ma- posed to destroy some of the mills nagua, the Nicaraguan capitol, and from which they had walked out. Corlnto, Its principal seaport, early The dynamite was discovered in a next week to Insure the safety of Syrian lodging house, a cobbler's shop American lives and property. and a cemetery at Lawrence last JanThe president expressed to friends uary. on his car the belief that there will Oldest Man in the West. be more than 2,000 United States marines on Nicaraguan soil by Tues Reno, Nev. Frank Baccus. a negro day.. ! claiming to be the oldest man in the The president did not conceal his west, on Friday celebrated his one In Central hundred and twenty-seconanxiety over conditions birthday. America. In Mapagua and Corlnto Baccus 1b an Inmate ot the state hosand other towns the situation is not pital and, despite his years. Is strong especially dangerous to Americans, and in good health. Baccus was born but In other parts of the country at St. Geneve, below St. Louis, on. tha of all sorts has been going on. Mississippi, In 1790, and was sold as a The people of Nicaragua, the presi- slave. He came to Hangtown, now dent was informed, are suffering un- Placervllle, Cal., In 1850, and later mitold horrors, and Americans are suf- grated to Nevada. fering In many Instances with them'1 Attack Waa Result of Riot. To friends Mr. Tsft said thatTir the Washington. That Enrique Vi7a, senate had agreed to the proposed treaty with Nicaragua, which he ad- the reporter who attacked Hugh Gibvocated on his long trip last fall, the son, American charge d'affalrei of the misery existing today would- - not nave legation In Havana, was merely a tool ifl the hands of Cuban plotters who arisen. are antagonistic to the United States and would like to get the Cuban gov MARINES FORCE THEIR WAY. d j tf Uu In their head. TRUST UNDER ARREST Bramwelt Booth, who was selected father, Cen. William Booths to of the Salvation succeed him Army, contemplates some changes In the management of that great by hie te-lie- Flies Across Channel. London. H. J. D. Auley, the aviator, tew from Hendon, England, to Hardelot, near Boulogne, France, in three hours and five minutes on Wednesday. He carried as a "passenger in his biplane Miss Mary Ttavls. England Receives Deluge. London. The cessation of ra'n in most part of England after a Walk's downpour has not bee accompanied yet by an abatement of the Coals Norwich, in the eat. is s IF cu- - al from the outer world. V Widow of Rogers' Dead. New York. Mtb.' Henry H. Rogers, wife of the late of the Standard Oil company, died suddenly Friday in a dining car in the Grand Central station at the conclusion of a Journey from Bretton Woods, N II, to her home here. vice-preside- nt Secretary Goes Wrong. Francisco. William Corbin, secretary of the Continental and Itu g Loan association, dissouMon of which is now sought in the courts, was arrested Friday on a warrant chargiiig faisiflcation of accounts. Unable to Agree. ' San Paris. Virtually a deadlock has been reached in the unofficial pnare between Italian an 1 Turkish delegates in Switzerland to a dispatch on Friday to ue Matin. |