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Show U- COALVILLE TIMES N. JACOB PETERSON, Editor and Manager. UTAH COALVILLE 110 CLOUDS ID SIGHI COLONEL GEORGE HARVEY SAYS COUNTRY ALL RIGHT. UTAH STATE NEWS Darin); an electrical storm at lightning struck rhe barn of Ceorge E Howard burning It to the ground Charles Somali, under arrest In Salt Lake City, has confessed to fourteen burglaries In the capital city during the past four months. Incendiaries are causing considerable damage In the vicinity of Santa .qu'n, several haystacks having been destroyed by fire the past week The llamberger road will be double tracked In the Immediate future, troin Farmington to Kaysville, and also for five miles out of Salt Lake and Og den Clarence Morgan, a njliier employed at the Silver King Coalition mine, at Dark City, fell down a chute fifty feet In letigtb and escaped serious In- THE WRITER SEES xh; - A HUNTING SEASON TRAGEDY I PRESIDENT TO RECOMMEND AN APPROPRIATION FOR THlT PURPOSE IN MESSAGE. SPEAKER CANNONS COURSE ENDORSED BY VOTERS AT THE ILLINOIS PRIMARIES. , Will Advise Appropriation of Ts Million Dollars to Begin Work of for tifying Panama Canal, and, favors Building of More Bat The Progressive Were Victorious In Three Out of Twenty-fivCongressional Districts. Boutell, Standpatter, Defeated. NO CLOUD Ne-ph- 1 juries With the largest representation In m hand, the date convention of the W. C. T. U opened In Provo on the 14th for a three days' session The license to retail and wholesale liquor dealers of Dark City was Increased af a meeting of the city cotin ell Thursday night, Mayor Drank Daly casting the deciding ballot. Joe Kehalephl, 29 years 01 age. was killed at the Columbus Consolidated mine In Alta district, Tuesday after-aoon- , by the caving In of a seven-foo- t winze in which be was shoveling At the fourth annual convention of the Utah State Federation of Labor, held In Salt Lake City, a resolution was adopted opposing any change In the present liquor lawa of the state. Losing his balance and falling from the wagon in which bs waa riding, as the team took a sharp turn, Jouu l Ohlson, pioneer farmer of Hooper, Weber county, broke hla neck, dying Instantly. W. J. Burns, a farmer of Beaver county, has raised probably the largest squash ever seen In the state. The squash, It la said, will weigh 250 pounds. It will be placed on exhibition nt the state fair. At a meeting of the members of the Utah Press association sLTremonton, on September 13, n resolution was adopted placing the members on record ns being against the creation of g railroad commission. y Clement Strong, aged I, was Injured nt Alpine when n cartridge which he had found was exploded, the thumb and forefinger being torn from the left hand and the the history of the union serf-sual- " ttgWS W S bwtylwvw a.--- .. While hunting doves In a canyon about n mile south of Kaysville, C. W. Whitman of Salt Lake waa shot In the leg by n friend, fibout 200 email shot entered his fight leg Just above the knee. A most Important move In the direction of good roads has been started In Sevier county. Next week the Bounty road commissioner wui commence work at Ballna on a section of the state road leading south. There will be a matter of $3,000 spent on this work. Aaotiiep'inysterloua fire occurred at Tooelewhen the big barn belonging to Jlenry Dor nun. secretary or the Jfooe I ew a ter w or k s.W a s burned.The rn contained a large quantity of farming mathineryrwhich ' was 'destroyed. A horse valued at $250 w.as also burned. The recruiting station of the marine corps, established In Salt I.ake City on June 25v has made an excellent showing In enlistments for the service during that 'lime. Seventy-three men have been enlisted, over 10 per cent of these being residents of Utah. The digging of beets has commenced In Cache valley The" crop Is short as compared with that of last year. In some of the big producing districts like I ewlston the estimate 30 per Is that there will be at least cent reduction In the crop. Parasites which look like cantaloupe seeds are believed to be the cause of the death of the slid fowl in Utah, according to Dr. J. W. Treman, city vetemarian of Salt lake, who has forwarded specimens of the parasites to the government health bureau at Washington. The SoclallstS'met iq Salt Lake City and nominated complete state The platform reand county ticket. affirms the principles embodied In 1 cn m of 19V declaring in favor of a complete overthrow lbenaMoTiat-ptatfor- existing economic and political conditions. Nine of Salt lakes greatest retail establishments have decided to return to the late closing Saturday nights and, beginning September 17 the old hours will be resumed. TheTtg merchants claim they have lost $150 000 this summer as a result of the early closing movement. A company which Is composed largely of Salt Lake people, proposes to btji Id a hi g gnjijsement resort at Millville, Cache county, and construct and operate lan electric line through Logan between Millville and Hde Park. Desperateo-th- e point of suicide because bta cravings for "hop could not be satisfied, John Bell, a dope fiend. attempted to take bis own life h.r banging himself from the celling of his cell In tb city jail at Ogden, but was discovered before life was ex-nf 1 Article In North American Review That la Attracting Wide Attention. Striking The attention of business and professional men in all portions of the country has been attraited to a strlk Ingly strong article bv Col tiiorge Harvey In the September Issue of the North American Kevlew In whhh the writer takes a view of the greati st hopefulness for the future of America The article Is en and Ameriians titled A Plea for the Conservation of Common Sense," and It Is meeting with the cordial approval of business men of all shades of political opinion In throughout the 'entire country part. Colonel Harvey says "Unquestionably a spirit of unrest dominates the land Hut, If it be true that fundamentally the condition of the country Is sound, must we necessarily succumb to despondency, abandon effort looking to retrieval and cringe like cravens beforetiouds that only threaten? Kather ought we not to analyze conditions, scare h for causes, find the root of the dis tress, which even now exists only In men's minds, and then, after the American fashion, apply sugh remedies as seems moHt likely to produce beneficent results? Capital and Labor Not Antagonistic. The Link that connects labor with capital Is not broken but we may not deny thgt It Is less cohesive than It should be or than conditions war-ranFinancially, the country la stronger than ever before In Its hisfrom a panic so Recovery tory. severe aa that of three years ago was never before so prompt and compara The masses are lively complete. practically free from debt. Money la held by the banka In abundance and ratea are low. Why, then, doea capital pause upon the threshold of Investment? The answer, we believe, to be plain. It awaits adjustment of the relations of government to business. The ole problem consists of determining an how government can maintain even balance between aggregations of interests, on the one hand, and the whole people, on the other, protecting the latter against extortion and saving the former front mad asaaulta. The solution la not easy to find for the simple reason that the situation la without precedenL But la not progreas being made along sane and cautious lines? common tenee. "Is not the present, aa we have aeen, exceptionally secure? What, then, of preparation for the future? Patriotism la the basis of our Institutions. And patriotism In the minda of out youth la nq longer linked solely with fireworks and deeds of daring. It la taught In our schools. A new course has been added a course In loyalty. Methodically, our children learn how to vote, how to conduct primaries, conventions and elections, how to discriminate between qualifications of candidates and, finally, how to govern as well aa serve. They are taught to despise bribery and all forma of corruption and fraud aa treason. Their creed, which they are made to knoyr byteart," ts not rom-pleit is-- simple, , but cowpreben-- . slve, no less beautiful In dlcon than These are the lofty in aspiration. pledges which are graven upon their memories: As It Is cowardly for a soldier to run awsy from battle, so It la cowardly for any citizen not to 'contribute bis share to the of bis country. America la my own dear land; she nourishes me, and f will love her and do my duty to her, whose child, servant and civil soldier 1 am. As the health and happiness of tfiy body depend upon each muscle and nerve and drop of blood doing It work In its place, so the health and happiness of my country depend upon each citizen doing his work In his place. These young citizens are our Can we not hostages to fortune. safely assume that the principles animating their lives augur well for the permanency of the Republic? When before have the foundation stones of continuance been laid with such care And promise of durability? ' "The future, then. Is bright. nd the present? But one thing is need ful Ndpre"sent nibveinen t Is" more laudable than that which looks to conservation of natural resources. But let us never forget that the greatest Inherent resource of the Anter lean people ts Common Sense. I.et that be conserved and applied with out cessation, and soon it will be found that all the Ills of which we complain but know not of ,are only such aa attend upon the growing pains of a great and blessed country well-bein- -- Ho Knows the Game. AccordlnglQiiieMctrfli)ulitan.5Ug azlne. Fjre Chief John Conway of Jersey City, baa solved the baseball exouse question by the posting of the following printed notice on his desk at fire headquarters: All requests for leave of absence owing to grandmothers' funerals, lame back, house cleaning, moving, sore throat, headache, brainstorm, cousins' wedding, general Indisposition, etc., must bp handed to the chief not later than ten o'clock on the morning of the game. e tleships. Before leavtnf Beverly for Boston Sunday night President Taft announced that in bu message to congress in December N will recomuiety the appropriation d 000 to begin the work of unifying the Danama canal. The pfgident also will recommend to congrtn that provision be made for two newkattle-shlpof the dreadnought tyjje. Mr. Taft does not believe Jbat the economy plans should preclude the cotstruc-tioof at least two battleships year until such time as the Pananu canal He believes the canal is completed will have the efTect of doubling the navy and that after efficiency of It ts in operation the building d new battleships can be cut down tonne a year. The president will reach Wtfhlrg-tonext Sunday The cabinet fill begin a series of daily meetings n the morning of Monday, the twentpsixth. fill atSecretary Ballinger, it tend all the meetings and lo far as Beverly Is Informed, the Ballinger case will not be taken up. Economy In administration In all departments will be one of the many subjects considered by the csbinet. Estimates for the coming fifed year also will be considered. Thq supreme court appointments will be qonkdered with his cabinet advisers, although the president baa announce! tlat he will not make these appolntaezta until congress meets. Fteverlyr-Mas- s $2,-00- 0 s n - n SAFETY LIES IN FLEET. Rear Admiral Evans Wants Ships for tho Pacific Coast. Portland, Ore. At the fret banquet of the newly organized Pirtland Preza club, on 8unday, Re&f Admiral Robley D. Evana, U. 8. N retired, made the following plea for I fleet for the Pacific coast '1 1 like this beautiful country of yours; I like your' farms . md your cities and all that but whenerer 1 look out over the Pacific ocean I see what you want, and I want you Res you newapaper men to see It tea .the right standpoint; you nee4jdxteen battleships stationed on thM coast with all the cruiser, torp boats, ammunition boat and colling that are necessary to go with them. Tkst la the only way that you people of the Pacific coast can go to bed laid of the rest rest easy, rest care-fre- e peril I wont say yellow perllj but green peril or any other peril, fo aa to be Impartial. aIt American Mule Wanted is Washington. Mules and dpnkeyi are in demand In South Africa, according to George L. Foster, American vice consul general at Cap Town, who. In a report to the department of commerce and labor, gives al a reason therefor the spread of east coast fever among cattle and the consequent destruction of transportation andTsrm oxen. He- - has- - learned, he aays. that North American mules are aost suitable for the work in Soutk Africa. As much as $600 a pair cat be obtained for good mules. Murdered Father and City, Kan. Ebby Sheppard, the 16 year-oldaughter og J. W. Sheppard, who. with his br otter, Taylor Sheppard, was murdered at their home in Newkirk, Okla.. Friday, confessed to County Attorney Burns and Sheriff Rader that she killed the two men. She declares the cause of the crime was that the men whipped her. She went to the woodshed and secured the axe with which the crime was committed and gave It to the officers. The girl has alwajs been considered feeble minded Uncle.--Arkans- as d Over Niagara in Motor Boat Y Captain Klaus Niagaia FtflN. Larsen in his licit- motor boat, the Ferro, la e Smulav afternoon, made a successful trip 'from tfie foot of the cataracH!irougU Cue whtrpool rapids to within a mile of l.iftistcn,a dis- tance of four and mu- half miles, De- - epito rapids Larsen iho-itaUe- went through safely, but his boat wan baking badly at the finish and through the trip. Shot by- - Rival. Texas Sequin. Judge H. M Wursbach of ('iu.nl .uuipe county, was shot, but not ta .ii!v woijided, by candidate Adolph- Seideniann, a for the county judgi ship ou the Independent ticket. t 4 Boy Accidentally Killed. Great Falls. Mont At Hinsdale, Mont., Frank, the slxvear-o- i d son of R. H. Hardin. w. accidentally shot and died from the by an elder bro-hewound The oldt i hey was examining the gun when it mt off. r New Peeni Appo.nted. King, Manuel has appoints ed alxteen new peers, all 0f Jhem of the present ministry. The king also has signed a decree of to those who have giyen offense , Lisbon sup-porter- im-rest- y to government through newspapers. Chicago. Insurgents were victorious three out of twenty five congressional districts of lll.nots in the election Friday. Henry S. Boutell, stand patter Rethe publican. who has represented ninth, a Chicago district, in congress for twelve years, was defeated by Frederick H Gansbergen w ho conducted his campaign on an out and out insurgent platform Gansbergen was supported b) the regular Republican organization. (Copyright 111.) In the eleventh district Colonel Ira C. Copley, i he first man in Illinois to come out as an insurgent candidate, BALLINGER WILL NOT RESIGN FOR STATE-WID- E PROHIBITION won the Republican nomination over George W. Conn, who classed himself This as a progressive conservative. seat now is occupied by Howard M. As Long as the President It Satisfied Utah Democrats Go Upon Record, In Snapp, a stand patter He Will Not Consult Wishes of John C. McKenzie secured the ReState Convention, as Being Oppublican nomination in the thirteenth Cabinet Members. posed to the Saloon. district, after a spirited contest with Reuben R. Tiffany. Both McKenzie denied affiliation with the Inof Idaho Utah a After three and Tiffany Boise, Provo, fight Secretary of the , McKenzie making his terior R A Ballinger on Sunday af- hour., the Democratic state convena progressive, while Tifternoon flatly denied tne report re- tion, in session here on Thursday, de- campaign as exhibited slightly more radical cently sent out from Washington, and clared in favor of state wide prohibi- fany views an called himself an insurgent tion. An the to into on write based an authoritative attempt supposedly Speaker Joseph G, Cannon was resource, to the effect that he waa has- platform a provision for submitting In the district nominated tening to the national capital to at- the liquor question to a vote of the by a majority close eighteenth to 6.000. He was a tend a meeting of the cabinet Septem- people-fail- ed deelalve vote. by opposed by Henry R. Downs, an insurber 26, and 'on three days ensuing Besides declaring for state-wid- e progent of his own city. when he would put it up straight to hibition, the platform adopted favors A Modern Enoch Arden. bis Republican colleagues to either the exclusion of coolie labor and sustain him or turn him down, and workingmenB compensation act. DiSan Jose, Cal. Receiving word that he had determined in the event rect primary law, and election of from his father-in-lain the east that of being sustained by the other mem- United States senators by the vote of his wife and child were dead and bebers of tbe cabinet to remain In of- the people. The Initiative, referen- ing implored to send money to defray fice regardless of any pressure that dum and recall. Limitation of cam- their funeral expenses, Richard C. of Waits twenty-twmight be brought to bear to force his paign expenses and publication years ago gave up resignation, but that if the beads of same. Commission form of govern- hope of ever seeing them again and the other departments repudiated him, ment for cities. Conservation of the married in 1901 at Sacramento. He he would resign lnstanter, accepting natural resource of the state. Tariff now has a family of eight children. their Judgment as final, without await- commission to settle the tariff ques- These facts came to light in a suit ing tbe report of the congressional In- tion. heard here Saturday in which Mrs Ferdinand Erickson, Mary Reece Walts, alleging she is the Incidentally, vestigating committee. What I mayor of Mt. Pleasant, and former first wlfer claims maintenance. Walts Secretary Eallinger said: have said before along that line still judge in the Seventh district, waa Is town marshal and a substantial citstands. I will not resign as long as I nominated for congress, and C. C. izen of Mountalnvlew. I Richards, a prominent old line Demoam sustained by the president. Chicago Second City in Nation. can't see what connection the other crat of Ogden, who has held many Demof as was named the Washington. The population members of tho cabinet can have In public offices, this matter. Certainly I have never ocratic candidate for the supreme Chicago is 2,185,283, an Increase of 486,708, or 28.7 per cent, aa compared made any such suggestions, and I am bench. with 1,698,575 in 1900. This announceignorant of such a suggestion having ARE THOROUGHLY REGULAR. ment gives Chicago rank In popula- been made by aay other member of 41s ssssiA Skity UnlUd tbe cabinet, if such a suggestion has Wyoming Republicans Endorse Taft tlfii States and the fourth In the world. been made, which I am wholly disinand Place Ticket In Field. Chicago baa almost doubled lta popuclined to believe. Rawlins, Wyo. President Tafts ad- lation since 1890, when the figures COAL STRIKE SETTLED. ministration, Secretary Ballinger's were 1,699,850. Its greatest growth during that period waa between 1890 conduct in' office and tbe Payne-Aldric- h tariff bill were indorsed by tbe and 1900, when there was an Increase Miners In Southwestern Field Finally 54.4 per cent state Republican convention in ses- ef Victorious in Struggle. on Thursday. United States Coat of Living in Franco Increases. sion here Kansas City. At a meeting which Senator Francis F. Warren was chairParis. The cost of living in France ended Sunday night, the representa- man of the convention. continues to rise, and has increases tives of the miners In the southwestAttorney General W. E. Mullen of by ern field ratified the agreement made during the last decade. was nommated for The Restaurant Keepers' association with the operators and will resume Sheridan, Wyo., Other ndmlnations were as of Paris has decided to raise the price work at once. The contract as It now governor. court tollows: Justice of vegetables and various meat dishea. stands Is said to be a victory for the Chief Justice C. N. supreme (renomi- It is Potter miners. explained that wine has become nated). Secretary of State William so expensive that the restaurants can According to the new agreement, the R. Schmltzer Auditor no longer afford to serve cheap (renominated). miners receive an increase of 5 55 B. Forsythm Treasurer Robert -dishes. The price of potatoes more-ovecents on day wof k. dead work and of John T. Baird. has nearly doubled. Superintendent inan receive also yardage. They D. Cook. A. Public Instruction shootcrease of three cents a ton on Suicide of Man on Trial for Murder. ing coal and an Increase of five cents INCUBATOR BABY SCANDAL 1 Jlonophan! Mo. Thomas N. a ton on long wall work. was on trial on tbe charge who The arbitration clause was finally Three Babiea on Exhibition at Kenof murder, left the court room Satursettled by an agreement to leave all State Fair Are Dead. tucky day and killed himself In hts room In " future differences to W. L. A Long, a hotel He left a note which" read: of the Louisville. As a result mine Inspector! Kansas, for settle-me"Swearing lies has ruined m.e. Goodin on death of babies exhibition three L Kennon was an Incubator at the state fair here bye to all my friends. CAN CONTROL TTIQUOR TRAFFIC. Dr. Douglas Snyder and his wife of charged with killing F. M. Hughes, He pleaded Pittsburg, Pa., has been placed un- neighbor. Present Laws in Utah Sufficient stateder arrest. Dr, Snyder madq a Nearly Drowned in Beer. Put Dives Out of Business. ment that the babies died because he Fort Wajne, Ind. A vat at a brewSalt Lake City. That the city coun was unable to give them the proper ery here collapsed while workmen ell of each city, the board of trustee attention while making the trip from were repairing Its foundation. The The deputy vat of each towji, and the board (f county Chicago to Louisville. of contained 18,000 beer, gallons commissioners of each county tn the coroner found as a result of his inves- which poured Ihrough the streets. The state of Utah, have the power to re- tigation the babies died of inanition workmen were caught in the rush and fuse to grant any or all applications were rescued with difficulty from High Honor Paid Chinese Prince. made to them to sell liquor, that their drowning. The beer found an outlet San Francisco Prince Tsai Hsuan, in a sewer, showed a head of over power is absolute, and that no court can Interfere with them Is the gist head of the imperial Chinese navy and three feet when it discharged the of a decision announced on Saturday uncle of the emperor of China, ar- suds" in the Maumee river. rived here Monday on board the steamby the supreme court of Utah Misunderstood Orders. ship Manchuria. He was received Youth Stabs Man Jo Death. Holt, Mo. One man was killed and. with royal honors, being met aUQuar- Kansas City. Lester 11 gh a seven - antine by the government tug Slocum, eighteen persons injured when two colteen- - ear-olschnolbov, stabbed to which was crowded with distinguished passenger trains met .n a head-olision on the Chicago, Burlington & death Clartnce Davidson and prohab-Joh- naval, military and civil officials. Valle in a wounded Quincy, railroad, one mile north of Oldest Congressman Dead. here, at 6 30 o'clock riday night, a street figh here Saturdiy night Da V. Va. Janies Clark misunderstanding of orders is said to vldson formerly was a sweetheart of Kingwood have been responsible for the wreck. s! distinction who claimed the High's ster. Her father forbade him McGrew, in the Leper's Children May Attend School. to come to his home. After thi ac of the oldest congiessman cording to the el lor Huh. Davidson United States, died at his home here Mich. That the four Lansing. year. He daughters of JoljJJensen, a lzper isoand Yaile nagged the young Sunday in his n'ne!y-eightand Forty lated at Calumet, Mich., would n t be After the erved in the Fortj-fir- t of the of h s second ' congreses. and was on stabbing, young High wont a menace to the school popuii ic Unionists in the home and retired without sav.ng the fifty-fivbe excluded ffota. tbe. public anything to any of his rela'ives about Richmond convention who opposed schools, is the conclusion drawn y the secession of Virginia. his trouble. Attorney General Kuhn. Dread Infantile Paralysis. Physician Grows Weary of Life. Aeroplane Plunged Into Crowd. Milwaukee. Wls. Eight persons, five Providence, R. I AfT epidemic of Cleaveland, O. Driven desperate) by (?- - prliomyHtls, ""commonly- - known as in- - vrotnen aBd Ahree men. were mofe of of which the fantile paralysis began early less seriously injured when a Wright Rutter, foiuier superintendent Columbus state hospital for the In- in the summer, had spread to an aeroplane driven by Arthur Hoxey, sane. and an International authority alarming extent through the state, swerved sidelong from its course and on insanity and nervous diseases, there being many deaths. plunged into a crowd before the grand stand at the state fair here. committed sulcile on Saturday. Missions.' Paying for Foreign Idahoan Drowned in Willamette. Boston. A reduction In the debt of Britone to Build Railroad In Bolivia. la Paz, Bollzia. The Benate has apPortland. Or. It Js the belieDof the the American commissioners for for police tfikt the body taken from the eigq ..missions from $35,585 to $6,005 proved the concession granted a synWillamette river waa thkt of E. G. during the last year Is shown by the dicate of British capitalists for the Kheess of Pocatello, Idaho, and that statement of the hoards accounts for construction of a railroad from tbe the year ending August 31. river to Santa Cruz. r he was murdered. a In pri--ma- stand-patters- . o one-thir- d r, Ken-non,- n n ually -- ot And-cann- s e -- a |