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Show COALVILLE TIMES TAFT N. JACOB PETERSON, Editor and Manager. DIAZ OF TWQ PRESIDENTS ATTENDED BY MUCH POMP MEETING IN AGED PROSPECTOR. UNDER FLUtlMCE. OF.LLQUOR..THREAT-ENS- . WS AND DISPLAY CHIEF EXECUTIVE. The proposed bond Imu tor Murray, which was to provide for a water, electric and sewer system bas beea abandoned by the council. Thirty four delegates to the fourth wanna! dry farming congress, to be held in Billings. Mont., October were appointed by Governor Spry last week. According to advices received at tlie United States land Office In Salt Lake City, valuable lands adjacent to the west shore of Utah Lake bsve been opened to entry. Two masked men walked Into a res In Salt Lake City at S oclock . In the morning and held up the waiters and patrons, besides tapping the task till, securing about 1125. Some miscreant fired a charge of duck shot Into a passenger train near Milliard The shot vn fired through one of the windows of the smoking car, near a vacant seat, and no one was hurt. More than $5,000 has already been received - by the secretary of state from companies paying annual corporation tax. In some casea the remit tances came before the notification was received. Utah had taken the grand prize for grain and seeds of a'l klnds, and gold medals and other jawgrds on Its educational exhibit, at tbs Alaska? In all, lbs Yukon Pacific exposition. state received seven prizes. William Reese and Harvey Bais, convicted in 1903 of the murder of IYed McCabe, a student in the Ogden high school, and sentenced to forty and thirty years, respectively, in the stole prison, have made application for 1 a pardon. During the absence of Charles Dames, a well ((nown resident pf Park Cltv, while he was at work, his -entered by burglars, who secured about $100 in money besldei of other 'a revolver knd things. After carrying a buckshot In his brain for 130 days, J. J. Jorgenson o( Shelley, Ida., bas Just undergone a third Surgical operation, In a' Salt Lake City hospital. In which the missive was extracted. Jorgenson was shot last June. Work has been started on the Logan street railway, which Is being built by David Ecclea, president ol the Ogden Rapid Transit company. miles The road Is two and one-thirIn length, and runs from the railroad depot to the State Agricultural col It Placd Under Arrest and Probably Remain In Jail for While President Unaware of His Danger. Bot Msn Very Democratic in Their Actions, However, Each Striving -to Outdo the Other in Exchange of Courteous Compliment. Will a 26-2- ta-iru- v ' d legit- - ANOTHER UTAH COALVILLE UTAH-STATE-NE- MEETS t Jessie Bradley, a Hyrum man, was examined In the district court sa to hi sanity; and Is a result he was committed to the Insane asylum. Some time ago Bradley was In a runaway accident and. being thrown out of the vehicle, he sustained a serious bruise - en the head. Senrtor George A Sutherland, who .7 Ban been on an extended tour with the eeoste committee on reclamation servHe reice, has returned to Salt ports that the committee will recommend a bond Issue of from (10,000,00 to $20,000,000, that projects tinder way 'may be completed, The prcgon Rbort.JJue directorate frr the erasing year was elected In the Short Line offices In Salt Lake October 12. the only change In the fortnef board betrg the succession of Frederick E. 8. Crosby of New York to the vacancy cause! by the death of the late K H. Harrlman. The town of llyrum. Cache county, mill 1b nowhoast tof the onlyw-oole"operation In the state, During the year IPOS the mill vai in operation 126 daya, employing at limes five oper stives. to whom about $500 waa paid In wages. Nearly 9 000 pounds of Utah wool was consumed. A proclamation of President Taft setting wide certain lands. In San Juan county for the Natural Bridges national monument of Utah has been received at the United State surveyor genet al's office and the general land office In Salt I .ake City. . W. G, Stack, a illo Grande Western conductor, with headquarters at Helper, Is lying lman Ogden hospital in a critical condition, suffering from a frartured skull and concussion of the brain, it Is not known whether his injuries were the result of an accident or an attempt at murder. Secretary Farnsworth of the state board of land commissioners Is preparing for publication all the rules and regulatlona of the board pertain- ; state-la- nd ing ta and also lands under the Carey act Mtien completed they will contaM aJU Information neecssaryfor applk cation tor land. The. Utah Idaho Sugar company has given notice to the farmers pf Utah epemPwa ln delivery of sugar beets by teems to the main plant at Lehl and the at P to, Hprlrgvllle and Spanish Fork for a periods of ten days. Cowan was painfully injured at his ranchat Little Salt.Creek last week. He waa attempting to catch -- a wlM oolt and became entangled In the rope. The colt dragged him a dt tance. One of his rlbe was broken and he was badly bruised. The at College lxgan has added two (locks of sbeep to the live stock department The Hampshire came' from the best flocks of England. The Lincolns were Imported from the farm of H. Duddtag, also of England, wbo is the moat celebrated breeder of this kind of sheep known. r Albuquerque, N M. Just how close to death President Taft was on Friday will probably never be really known. Whether be. was really In danger from a man whose beclouded mind had become more befuddled by drink, or whether the expressed destre of the aged niaa to shoot the president was simply idle talk, the meu who are conatantly guarding the president while he la on bis thirteen thousand mile jaunt, on Friday learned that It will not do for them to for a moment relax their vigilant watchfulness. Where is Tfcft? I want to kill him," said Thomas Thorpe an aged prospector, aa he approarhed lolice-maT. Ouvera Friday afternoon, a few minutes after President Taft and parly bad reached Albuquerque. Thorpe waa arrested at once and lie placed lnJair for Investigation, had acted queerly during the - day and at noon asked Chief of Police McMIllln a number of questions, which led t ho chief to have him Thorpe had been drinking, d and is believed to be The president does not seem at all disturbed by the Incident, and enjoyed the days travel, being greeted with enthusiastic, cheering crowds at every step. t n feeble-minde- WINDSTORM AND FIRE. REVOLUTIONISTS IN NICAR0 Government Troope Defeated by t Greytown, While Genera Estrada is Marching on Capo )ek-el- s SEATTLES SHOW Th A SUCCESS Alaska-Yukon-Pacff- Exposition, Which Wa Visited by 3,750,000 People, Comes to a Close. Gracias geattle, Wash. At midnight Sat dispatch received by 4- - urday, October 16, the 150,000 elecless from Blufflelds, Nicaragua, styi tric lights of the Alaska-YukoPacific General Chamorro, a rebel leafet, exposition were put out, closing the marched on Greytown and attact-- j worlds fair of 1903 which from every and defeated the government troope. standpoint was more successful than nineteen being killed. General Its most zealous friends had dared trada Is reported to be marching m to hope. The exposition, Cape Gracias, where 2,000 gnveronMnt the purpose ol troops have been concentrated to op- which was to acquaint the world with pose him. the manifold resources of the Pacific The dispatch says the revolution ap- coast, Including Alaska. Yukon Terri pear to have been well planned aad tory and British Columbia has, arnpjy broke out simultaneously on the' Pa- fulfilled its mission. The total at cific and Atlantic coasts. Corinto, the tendance wmi nearly 3,750,000, and sc principal seaport on the Pacific coast many visitors came from eastern of Nicaragua, is In the hand of the states that the railroads were unable revolutionists, to handle them comfortably. Juan Estrada, wbo, with General The exposition was financed by the Chamorro, organized the uprising. Is people of Seattle, without a governone of three brothers whom President ment- loan. An appropriation by the Zelayashas always regarded an hit state derived from the sale of state stanchest political friends. lands In this city was expended fot There are conflicting reports regard permanent buildings, which revert on whose Ing the origin of the trouble. One r to the state university, port is that It was due to a suspicion campus the exposition was held. that Zelayas Intended to depose E The grounds were parked at a cost trada from his office in the ramy. As of $500,000. the walks and other Imother version Is thst Zelayas secretly provements being permanenL Instigated the trouble, hoping thereby The exposition paid all Its debts to be able to get out of the country ind earned n surplus, not yet comand litre peacefully abroad. , I piled, for Its stockholders. Colon. A n Big Death Roll and Heavy Damage Result of 8torm. Memphis. Tenn. At least thirty-sevepeople, were kllLedin the storm which swept portions of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, . Arkansas and From reSouth Carolina on Friday. ports received the death list likely will reach fifty; The property toss Is estimated at a million dollars. The situation at Denmark, Tenn., was greatly aggravated by fire, which consumed the few dwellings and storehouses left standing after the storm. Two hundred homeless people have appealed for aid. Reports of five deaths and heavy damage come from McNeary county, where is located the famous battlefield of Shiloh, and which was direct? ly In the path of the atom. Many statues in the National park were tom from their pedestals, and the property damage l estimated! at, AMERICA TO BE PROTECTED. 10000 A property damage of at least $50,-00-0 Japan Will Not Bt Allowed to Bloot' is estimated at CartervIUe, Ga.. the Way In while that at Atlanta rill run between American and British $80, COO and $100,000. capitalists have about completed an rangements with the Chinese governNEVADA STARTS TEST CASE. ment to build railroad from Chix Suit Filed Against Southern Pactflo Chow Fu through Mongolian - territory to Tsitsthar, n distance of shod to Tost tho Full Crow" Act. 400 miles. This fact aeemi to ban - A Net.has been Reno, complaint disturbed the equanimity of Japan, t filed before Judge Pollack In the jusIs said here. Published reports fron tice court at 8parks, by Attorney indicate that Japan haa gives General 8toddard, against the. South- Peking China notice that It wilt maintain ft ern Pacific company, having for Its under .the. two. treaties concluL right a of test the constitutionality purpose to be consulted wltl of the law relating to what Is known ed last month, to Manchurian railways. J aa the full crew" act. The com- respect says it reserves decision with it plaint charges thst the railroad has pan violated this newty-enarte- d law In gard to lubsequent action. , falling to have the required six men Royal Welcome to Mexican Ryler. to constitute the crew of a fifty-ca- r El Paso. No crowned head ev freight train. received a more magnificent welcome This action was taken si the Instithan that aooordedPrealdent Dias g gation "or the 'Nevada railroad 'com- the city of Chihuahua Wednesday ml on bases which Its suit the mission, Hts arrival on n Thursday. net of the railroad on 8ept 17, when train of five coaches at 5:25 speck! oclock a freight train was maintained be- was heralded by the blowing of eveiy tween Sparks and Imlity, consisting whistle and the ringing of every Ml of 72 cart with a crew of but five In the and the booming of cannoi. city no men, flagman accompanying the He was met at the foot oUAvenlda train. The claim Is made that for a Juarez by the entertainment commitime following the enactment by the ttee and presented with an lmmeue lost legislature the law was compiled silver key to the city. with by the railroad, but after a while Its requirements were violated. Attempt to Lynch Black Thiel Okla. Fifteen Tulsa, negroes PARLIAMENT CONVOKED. boarded n train at Wybark on Frlihy Violent Scenes Occur In the Spanish and attempted to take Arthur Maoiy, a negro charged with horse steafisg, Chamber of Deputies- riff from-SheHooper with 8e Madrid, Despite the fact that op away Intention of lynching him. Sheriff position existed among the members of both the senate and the chamber of Hooper held the crowd at bay with deputies to a alttlng at this time, par- his revolver until the train started liament was convoked on Friday. In audrthen. with the assls'arce of forced the entire mob to the aenate only routine business was transacted and everything was calm, Jump from the moving cars." Mamy n to Muskogee and lasted but In the chamber of deputies Violent In JalL scenes were enacted. The Republican deputy; Azottr, on Water Wago Chicago Police started the trouble when he demanded Short shrift will be nle Chicago. that a speech be ruled out of order hereafter of any Chicago pollcewiw by the president, against which action who drinks liquor. This ulttuittia the opposition protested. While Pre- voiced by Chief of Police Steward is mier Maura was reading, the tumult the words;. Its a cake of every nan culminated in the exasperated Con- on, the water wagon and exit to the T have no time tor cans with raised fists. UsKers. how- booze Tighter. caine drunkards," Thursday in a t ever, separated the combatants, and the routine business of the session was eral order directing policemen to abstainers under penalty of q carded out. although amid continual ing their posltitons. Interruption. . Will Face Murder Charg-CALLS BARRILLA LIAR- Sacramento. Cal. Governor GUlett Dr. Cook . Does Not Mine Wordsln has Issued a requisition forthc Tetarb to Chicago of Vincent Briscoe, who 8pcaklng of His Detractor. - New Torts. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, re- Is wanted in the Illinois metropolis on futing' the charges that he had not as- a charge of killing a policeman at fta cended Monnt McKinley In Alaska, Quentin, and will be release on Nocame ont with a statement here Fri- vember 7 after iervtng a years Governor GUlett would have day night, after three hours confer enee with his attorney. Intimating pardoned him eight months ago ft that the Chicago police might bate that Edward N. Barrllt. the guide who accompanied him, had perjured him him, hut" he resisted successfully elf in hi recent affidavit tor k con through an attorney. Briscoes alleged alderatkm offered by Obokn detract accomplice In the murder Is a man or. n El Paso, Texas The meeting between President William H. Taft aBd President Diaz of Mexico, on Saturday, outwardly was attended with a display of soldiery, a flare of trumpets. a boom of cannon and a pomp of ceremony suggestive of supreme authority. But in the actual handclasp of th two executives and In the exchange of courteous words which passed from Up to lip, there was simple, but cordial informality. President Taft was the first to speak. He assured President Diaz of his warm personal regard. President Diaz assured President Taft of his high esteem of the man who had accomplished so much in the Philippines, In Cuba and elsewhere - and who had now the honor to be the chief executive of so great a nation as the United States 7 Both presidents dwelt upon the cordiality of the relations existing be tween the United States and Mexico. Therewere less than a score of persons permitted to witness the meeting of the two executives. Even these were excluded later, when President Taft and President Diaz withdrew Into an Inner room of the chamber of commerce building, wsere the historic meeting occurred, and were only attended by Governor Greet of the state of Chihuahua, former embassador to the United States, who acted as Interpreter. In the evening, at the typical little Mexlcaff settlement of Chudad Juarez, the president and hts party were entertained at a banquet given by China.-Washingto- - waw-take- e tn-tenc- e. ' CONVICTS T' Three FIGHT WITH POSSE. - Criminals Give Desperate Battlf When They Abandon Hope of Regaining Their Freedom. Salem, Ore. In a battle between posse of sixty men and three con riots who had escaped from, the state penlntlary, one of the convict Is dead and the other two seriously wounded. Two regular pitched battle were fought on the banks of the Willamette river, about 15 miles south of here, one Saturday night and the. other Sunday morning. The dead man la George Carter, sentenced from eastern Oregon foi horse stealing. Carter was the lead er of the gang. He was shot through the wrist and la thejorehcad. George Du the stomac He also borse stealing anJTf'helleved to have been Carters partner. Albert Ferris was shot through the left arm, the He Is bullet lodging in his lung. He was In a serious condition. serving a sentence for burglary. -- Sudden .Death of Diplomat. . Buchanan of London. William Buffalo, N. Y w ho haa been In Europe for some time in connection with an important diplomatic mission for the state department at Washington, waa found unconscious near the American embasey early Sunday and died before medical aid could be rendered; The cause of death la not known, but It is supposed that It resulted from heart disease or apoplexy. Since President Clevelands last Mr. Buchanan had, excepting short intervals, been connected with the department of state In important diplomatic work and his success had caused him to be regarded Si A foremost American diplomat , Belgium Having JHsr Troubles. Brussels. The program of colonial reform as announced 1s vague and does not touch upon tfce questions of forced labor or concessions ft the Congo, but Intimates that will be established ft the pold district with extension free trade Lake 1 Leoto the of the state within two years. The announcement , admits that the deficit Indicates an early call for a loan vf $20,000.000. Pittbrg-Wlofchampionshi- Detroit. Pittsburg won the world at Bennett base halt championship Depark on Saturday by defeating ol ncore overwhelming the troit by g jo 0 In the seventh and decisive game ol one of the greatest battle ever fought for the worlds title. This gives the National league champions the victory by the count of four games to three. It Is the third sue of the . American cesstve defeat league champions in the worlds ser the third consequently tea, and stridght victory - for the National v league. By Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound I Gardiner, Maine. have been n great snfferer from organic troubles and a severe female weakness. The doctor said I would have to go to th hospital for &d operation, but 1 could not bear to think of it. 1 d& cided to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and ISanative AV asb and was entirely cured after thre Mrs. S. A. mouths use of them. AVilliams, R. F. D. Ho. 14, Box 39, Gardiner, Me. No woman should submit to a surgical operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lyuia E. Piukham Vegetable Compound, made exclusively from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and reuewer of the female organism. AVomen resld--in- g in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi-an- t, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mas., Invites all sick women to write berforadvice. Her advice Is free and always helpful. IT IS. PresldentDlaz. RAISE RED FLAG. Anarchistic" Demonstrations In London, Pans and New Yoric London. The red flag was raised In London Sunday afternoon and a large mob moved upon the Spanish embassy to make a demonstration of its disapproval of the execution of Professor Francisco Ferrer at Barcelona. Bodies of police drove off the crowds In their usual bloodless, effectual way. Bat uneasiness pervaded the neighborhood. New York. Aroused by the fierce speech of Emma Goldman, one thousand men and women, socialists, am srchlsts and other radicals, packed an East Side hall and,, unmolested by the- police, adopted resolutions denouncing the execution of Ferrer. "Alfonso, the assassin," wan muttered ft three languages, English, Spanish and French, as the succeeding speakers attacked the Spanish monarch and hinted that revenge was yet to acme. h demonParis. The In strations culminated Sunday in ' the meetings and processions larger cities of France, organized by the socialists and workmens organi. em zations, The organizatlons-lai- d phasis on the peaceful character ol and -- although violent speeches were made, little disorder Is reported. Cook Will Head Expedition to ML McKinley. antl-Bpanls- -- She John Henry! I wonder. how you can sit there and look me in the face. He So do I, my love; but its surprising what a recklessly brave man can do! Many Were In the Same BoaL According to the Saturday Evening Post, this Is a story heard with much glee by congress during the last days of the Roosevelt administration: During the recent cold spell ft Washington, a man, shivering and ragged,-knockeat the door of-a- . K street house and Bald to the lady: Please, madam, give me something to eat. I am suffering severely from exposure. Yon must be more specific," th lady replied. "Are you a member of the senate or of the house? Not Asking Much. The president, explained one of the secretaries, cant stop at. Plunk-vlll- e on his swing around the circle. In fact my good man, jwe are scheduled to go through Plunkvllle at 69 miles an hour. "Couldnt you throw out one of hla old hats? asked the leader of the committee, hopefully. Washington Herald. falkdf.io his' Editorial Amenities. .Professor Jlcrschet C. . Editor Junklnjjf the Sterllug Bulle-ti-n Parker and Anthony Flala to conduct has red hair. Editor Cretcher of -i- w"Yogk.---HaTing an expedition to ascend Mount McKinley, Dr. Frederick A. Cook announced on Saturday that he would abandon his lecture tour as soon as possible and himself head an expedition to ascend the mountain to obtain. if possible, the records which he says he left there in 1906. Peary Will Submit Proofs. Washington. In response to the suggestion of the National Geographical society that he submit to It his data regarding hts discovery of the north pole, Comamnder Peary haa sent the following telegram to the society, addressed to Prof. Willis L. Moore, Its president Prof. Willis L. Moore, Washington Will have material ft Washington by Wednesday that, I trust, will serve the purpose of the society. PEARY. (Signed) 'Eagle Island. Maine. Dogs Losing Out in Alaska. Washington. Horses are superseding dogs Inthe transportation"? malls In Alaska A load of mall weighing not lest than 3.000 pounds Is often drawn over the frozen roads of Alaska by one horse attachedto a In a short time, it is said, sled. the postofflee department expects ToTnASe announcemenfof thea wards of contracts for the transportation, ol malls In Alaska for the four-yea- r period from July 1 1910, to July 30, 1914. Willis Boy "Ban" Bernardino; Endajlis Life. nweethearts father and , at -- all. Mac, asked Junkln, "how did you lose your hair? It was red and I pulled U out, growled Cretcher. Everybodys. A One-PaMelodrama. But you cant have a big scene with only one person in It. "Sure I can," said the star. After a struggle with myself I throw myself, over the bridge. Louisville Courier Journal. rt A BANKERS NERVE Broken by Coffee and Restored by Poztum. A banker needs perfect control of the nerves, and a clear, quick, accurate brain. A prominent banker of Chattanooga tells how he keeps himself ft condition: Up to 17 years of age I was not allowed to drink coffee, but as soon as I got out in the world I began to use. it and grew very fond of it For tTome years I noticed no had effects from Its use, but in jtlme it began to affect ms unfavorably. Myjhands trembled, the muscles of my face twitched, my men-- . tol processes seemed slow and in other ways my systemgot out of order. These conditions grew so bad at laBt that I had to give up coffee altogether. My attention having been drawn to Pogtum, I began its use on leaving off the coffee, and It gives me pleasure to testify to Its value. I find !! a delicious beverage; like it just ns well as I did coffee, and during the years that I have- nsed'Postnm I have been free from the distressing symptoms that accompanied the use of coffee. The nervousness haa entirely disappeared, and I am as steady of hand aa a boy of 25, though I am more-tha- n 92 years old. I owe all this to Postum." "Theres n Reason." Read the little book, The Road to Well vllle," la pkgs. Grocers sell. . . Cal. Willie Boy. the Piute Indian .desperado, who killed Us- - the Sedgwick Pantograph has no hair after-wards-th- e girt, for whom three posses and fiftyarmed mem have been Searching the San Bernardino deeert, was found dead on the summit of Bullion mountain, where he made his final stand. The body pf the Iqdian was found leaning back against rocks, with a bullet hole just below the heart He had. removed one shoe and pulled the trigger with his toe, firing the last shot in his rifle. si Em mil Bwmra KrwwlMt talma t. nr frmitkm Mm. TWy ttM treat a4 tell at k tlM Mint A |