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Show : ' COALVILLE TIMES fill! TARIFF N. JACOB PETERSON, PASSED IRRIGATIONISTSnir SESSION EdtttfF and Manager. UTAH COALVILLE UTAH STATE NEWS , VICTIM SUPPOSED TO HAVE CON "TRACTED DISEASE HANDLING GROUND SQUIRRELS.' PRESIDENT - FINALLY ADJOURNS. Forty-seve- stock! - ... g i hewud.ovexjaajupuliUQ Edward a resident of Balt Lake, committed suicide by hanging. Hla body was discovered, hanging In a buggy shed, by hla granddaughter. Governor Spry haa sent a communication to the director general of the at exposition Seattle urging the changing of Utah day at the fair from August 25 to August 26, aa the tabernacle choir will not be able to be present until well-know- n, n Alaska-Yukon-rarfff- c the later date. Mr. Hannah IL J. - -- -- C, JIV. Young, known as Aunt TwIsV wife of the late President Brigham Young died August 6 of old Me and general dehtlttyTit her home In Balt Lake City. Mrs. Young was 88 years old at the time of her death. What has proves To be a banner crop for a dry farm la that which la now being harvested on the Cedar Valley dry farm of James H. Clarke. The crop of wheat la being harvested with a combined reaper and thresher, and the yield Is averaging better than twenty bushels to the acre. Pat's y Scaraparir tid"rarFenoh, two miners, were overcome by the deadly afterdamp fol to wf rt g rh o fi f!b g of a shot In the Ontario drain tunnel at Park City; and as a result, the Former is dead and the latter seriously " familiarly --Young r and. 111. While rMtng through the railroad yards oa the rear footboard l of a Denver ft Klo Grande cog w beet at Bingham, Theodore JJealaa, a Greek track repairer in lbr' employ of the company,l9 years of age,' lost hia footing and the engine, which was err-gln-e, backing up, struck him down and ran over biui, killing him Instantly. The days of the coal burning engines on the Sparks division of the Southern Pacific railroad company are numbered. Following an investigation Into the feasibility or the plan to use Oil burners on this stretch of the Southern Pacific line by officials detailed for that purpose It haa been decided to adopt the! oil burners exclusively, Seven out of of meat collected in Salt Lake City by' the state food and dairy commissioner last week and tested by Stale Chemist Herman Harms, showed preservatives, and proseeution of several meat dealers is threatened. Salt Lake City's new meat ordinance has gone Into effect and, from now on every piece of meat, outside of veal, aold or offered for salewltb- tn the etty or for one mile outside the city limits will have to be Inspected by government or city Inspectors. Edwin Lawson Davis, one of the pioneer mining men of the Rocky Mountain region, died at hla home tn Salt Lake City, July SO, death being due to Bright disease. Mr.- - Davis. . with his brother, founded the city of Tellnrlde, Colo, and later was engaged in business In Utah. nine-sampl- es 'bulldlng.jp Crete and the foreign consuls at Cants President Celebratee End of flffl have been Instructed to Impress this Fight by Entertaining Lawmakrj. on the Cretan authorities. , Washington- - With the tariff kill BRUTAL MURDER IN NEVADA. passed and the animosities of ceifer-encand debate all but forgutteg the Collector Shot andBesten and Body "tariff builders' sat with the presThrown Into Ditch. . ident at d'nner Thursday night lj the Reno, Nev. One of the most brutal state dining room of the White ffeui murder ever recorded la the history It was Mr. Taft's celebration cl the of Reno's crime was committed Fri- end of the tariff fight. and his Tare-we3 dinner of the season. $ day night within 200 yards of the o The Democratic members the borne of United States Senator N'lxoh, wben R. J. Uttle, agent for a San committees which framed The Tariff Francisco collection agency, was shot, bill were Included In the president's . beaten about the head with rock and Invitation. j j thrown fsce dowtiwnrd Uriuu.lcaily.alLjsF.the.jromj ncgjlg:-ure- s tlon ditch, hla body then being weight In the tariff fight were at the ed down with a 100 pound stone. dinner except the "Insurgents." The Utah Senator Purchase House in tho guests li)cjudedlhe Jive members of the cabinet who are in the cltyral! National Capital. the members of the senate commiWashington, Before leaving here ttee on finance and the house commion Friday Senator Smoot closed negottee ways-an- d means; Vlcefresl tiations for'the purchase of xa resi- dent onSherman andSpeakcr "CanBoB- :dence which he and his family wilt CHEATAND FRAUD. occupy when they return to Wash on the comer Ingtnn. The house at Connecticut avenue and Calvert This Is the Way Alton B.' Parker SUet Un New Tariff Blit. street, a very attractive part of the s residence section of ihe city. It New York. Alton B Tarker, Demo, twelve rooms and is modem In cratlc cand date for la 1904, a!! appointments. The price paid piad-- .tbe folios president Ing slatemeatoa was about 1 1(1.0 WL Thursday on the new tariff bill; LAUNCH CAP Si Z ED-.--. ...'The opinion that the Republican platforms promise of a revision ot Two Men and a Woman Drowned the tariff was intended to deceive the While on a Sunday ExcuraTenT people" Is no WTHTly Justified. Toledo. O. Harry Dill, Frank Iv bold aiul impudent speech, senand Mrs. Mabel Hudson were ators and members of congest hare drowned and seven men rescued un- asserted that the plank prarnked a der difficulty when a launch capsised rcvls on not a reduction of tariff In Maumee bay, 500 feet off the duties. Yhefr only reward Is public Cnsjno, a summer theater, on Sun- contempt, for their arguments demoday. When over the deep channel tf nstrate that the pnrjx'se of the tariff Ihe bar The launch turned turtle from plank was to cheat and defrsai th$ the weight of the party, which had voters. And at Ihe same lime be accollected on one side. The woman tion of the majority H congress was thrown Into the water undwas makes them parties to the frtud in unable to get out that they sought to eonypjMt en-Icr- lga Le-han- Hadn't the Nerve to Suicide. Auburn, Ind. After wandering In the woods w ithout toed for three days and nights, struggling to pitch his nerve to the point of killing himself. Frank Nicola!, assistant cashier of the City National bank, returned to this city and was arrested, charged with, having emhessled 15,000 oFthe bank's funds. ''I have fought the fight, said Nicolai, and 1 have come back Lo face the charge," He could not commit suicide, he said, though he had bought a revolver for that purpose. Swedish Troops Mutiny. Stockholm. Swedish troops in the northern part of the country have mutinied and the government Is much concerned. Two regiments, one at Falun Falun and the other at Solef-tea-, are affected. They are stationed in the northern, country, where the labor disturbances first broke out in the Umber trade, and the government has been haunted by the fear that the foldier sympathies were with the strikers. - The exeeut ve committee of the Swedish union ha decided to ca'l out alt the printers throughout the kingdom. it Penrose May Wear Silk Hs. Because- of hi InstruWashington mentality In haring a h'gher duty placed on hosiery, Senator Penmsc of Penfikylvania Is to be tendered a banquet by the hosiery industry of the country and the manufacturer of Cennsylvanla. The banquet is m take place on October 26, in Philadelphia. A great industrial parade. in which operatives employed in the hosiery factories and otfier indu-tr- i. n Pennsylvania are to take part is planned in conjunction with d nner -- . t Hubby Should Not Be Left at Home. New York. Wives ought to remain with their husbands during the hot season, of the year. If they would, there would be more happy husbands. If the family cannot afford to Include the husband in Its trip to- - the mountains or seashore, the better half had better stay in town. too. Th s conclusion Is reached In interviews with New York retdeflt, who agree thkt hhe citys "summer danger" is the separation or husbands and wives for the several months when-- the thermometer mounts skyward. e ComOp- The Washington extraordinaryof session congress, called for the purpose of revising the tariff, has its purpose, finally accomplished framed and adopted a new tariff measure, adjourned without date, and the lawmakers are now free to return to their constituents and tell them just how It happened. The tariff measure, as revised, after numerous committee sessions, was finally approved by the senate on Thuisday. August 5 ' At alx minutes past 5 the Payne tariff bill, .as the measure will be known, was laid before the piesident. He picked up a yeauppIie(Lhy Chairman Payne, which had been used by both the end the speaker in signing the bill, and attached his signature, Alter writing William If. Taft," the president added, "Signed five minutes after 5 oclock August 5th, 1909 W. H T." With the president at the time were Secretary Knox, Seereia'-- MacWug.i. Attorney General Wickersham, General Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson, Senator Jvagel, Secretary Aidilch, Representative Payne and many others of the senate and house. Ashe senators filed into the room Hie president had something of a personal nature to sav to each, and good nature appeared to be overflow Ing Both houses itjournpd sine die officially at 6 o'rldqk Thursday night That is the time entered upon the journals, but as a matter. of, ?ict adjourned at 5.38 p. m. and the stnate at 5 58 p. m. The conference report was agreed 47 to 31, at2 p. m. to by and -- soon afterward the conchrrent resol ut on making certain changed in the leather schedule was adopted by both houses. The closing hours were uninterestiThe revision had been accordng;ing to the desires of some and with the hearty disapprova1 of others, and the last two days had'been consumed by members of the senate In express-- , Ing their satisfaction or dissatisfaction. The Vote. , . On the final Moptionof the tariff measure, the senators .voted aa, follows: , Yeas Aldrich, Borah. Bourne, BradBrown, Bulkeley, ley, Brandegee, Burkett. Burnham, Burrows, Burton, Carter, Clark (Wyo), Crane. Crawford. Oullom, Curtis, Depew, Dick, Dixon. Dupont, Elkins. Flint, Frye, Gamble, Guggenheim, Hale, Heyburn, Johnson, Jones,' Kean, Lodge, Lori mer, MeCumber, Oliver, Page, Penrose, Perkins. Piles. Root, Scott Smith tMlrh ), Smoot, Stephenson, Sutherland, Warner Wetmore 17. Nays llaecn, Bailey .'"'Bankhead Chamberla n, Bristow. Beveridge. Clapp, Clay, Culberson, Cummns, Foster. Daniel, Ikilllver. Fletcher, LaFollette, Frazer,, Gore, Hughes. Martin- ,- Nelson, -- New lands, Over .nan, la' titer. Rayner. Shltely. CA. Simmons, Smith (Md ), Smith Stone, Taliaferro 31. The pairs on the bill were as follows, those for It being first mentioned: Briggs with Johnson, Dil lingham with Tillman, Galllnger with Taylor, Nixon with Owen, Richardson with Clarke (Ark.) Warren with Money, MeEnery with Da via. TAFTS VIEWS OF BILL . vice-preside- nt JAPAN WILL IGNORE CHINESE Notifies Powers That Arttung-Muk-deRailroad Will be Built negardless of China's Rights. n - y Post-mast- Toklo In a communication issued on Ftld.iy, Japan officially notified the powers of her intent 'on ro procied immediately with Ihe recount ruction and improvement of the Aiming Mukden railroad without the consent of (.'htua, diplomatic negotiations having: failed to overcome the uppm-- t ion of that counfry to lie commencement ot work wfilrh Jupan bclievos to be w Unin her rights under tlu treaty of li)U5. The note outlines the enure course of negotiations relative to the improve- ment of the ralroad up to the piesent time, that throughout China has had iecout;Re to her well known policy of obstruction and procrastination, haa evaded the Just and reasonable demands or Japan and raised collateral questions regarding police nathorttyr amt -- other matters, thus delaying a settlement. In this situation, says the note, the imperial government Is compelled to take independent action and pro-- ' ceqd to carry out the necessary works of reconstruction and Improvement according to treaty rights. I TAFT WILL TRAVEL. win Make Trip of 13,000 Through West and South. Miles Washington. Before his departure from the capital on Friday, the president made public a tentative outline of hia trip through the west and south thla fall. It will embrace a journey ot approximately 13,000 miles and will be one of the most notable ever made by a president. It will be as diverse as could be imagined and a "seeing-al- l America" tour could hardly be to embrace as many points of ,interostJnso brief acpace of 'time as President Taft will give to his jaunt to thejaclfic coast and back through the south. The president, accompanied by See retary Fred W. Carpenter, Captain Archibald W. Butt, his military aide, several White House attaches, and perhaps a guest or two for various parts of the trip, will travel In a private car. attached for the greater part of the trip to regular trains. CARLISTS TO GET INTO GAME. d con-ta'n- v Thirty-on- posed Bill aa Adopted. e ll by Conference mittee, While an-8,0- 00 sr; ,rt.nLhr:,:Jr rj:: crisis Senators Vote for Measure n Submitted the-gro- the death of his wife, SIGNS and congress document Salt lake City la now free from sniallnox. fur the first time In many Vigorous Effort Will Be Mads By the months. Health Officials to Exterminate The 1909 directory of Salt Lake These Infection Carrying City shows that there are 116,230 peoRodents. ple residing la the capital city and its auburha. It Is believed that the work on the Sacramento, - Cal The (licver u Ogden High aebooT building will be few days ago of an Hutheiiiii ,iie I .mc completed. In. time fur the opening ol of bubonic plague In Simula Alameda school In September. county, has Inspired the state board Governor 8pry bss named twenty of health to renew el activity In the three delegates to the twentieth a ' campaign against aquTrret slon of the TransmJssissippl cuugreas In that and coun'les adjacent 21. to bo lyld at Denver August 16 to At a meeting of the Ixmrd It was de There are 21,017 boy a and glrla of elded to prosecute Ihe woik with more ffhool age hi Salt Lake City, accord- vigor than heretofore In an . ffuil H ing tij the report of the school census exterminate these inf. Cion tarry log eniiinerator made to the clerk of the rodents board of education Joseph Mendoza, the youth who IslUL The State Vain Association has let with the plague in I he Uameda hov a contract for poultry build pllal. Is supposed to have contracted To Ihe disease of equipment Ing, exclusive through i atlug or h in tling equip the building and aet the egg infected squirrels killed by- - him on a maker up lu housekeeping In proper hunting trip will cost 11,300 more. Thousands of sqiilrrehc have bet a.; - -style Frank 'Hoffman, a pioneer lawyer reached in of Utah, died at his home In Salt Lake waa 4. Mr. Hoflwan City oa Auguat ami bacteriological examination has an old soldier, aad had been a resi- demonstrated the exlsteme of plume dent of the capital city for nearly but not to an alirjiung Swedish among them, Capital Suffering, jf ibm " forty years. extent The effort of tune officials Is of Fond on Accoufl Shortage of Third district the Judga llltchle now being directed largely to the dls of the Strike. court has Issued a temporapy --rest railicovery of an efficient method Td squlr-re- l ng order enjulning the striking extermination, and some lmeru.L Inlumbers of Salt Lake City from Ing experiments are being made to Sloekt ol'ii This city is - su terfering with the nonunion workmen this end fiom a shortage of food, which employed by local firms POWERS WILL TAKE A HAND TH ihe most notable result of It is expected that Utahs Irrigation atar ciuifl'et 111 be well ihat reached Its via represented at Greek projects Flag Must Not Be Hoisted Over Mages August 2 The stock pf the great United States Land and IrPublic Building in Crete. Any Is already almost exhausted beld the at rigation exposition to be The acute- - shut reached ilij'.'ii is warn- - and expensive.! J.gHidonColiseum, In Chicago, from November In the dispute between Turkey and restaurants have raised their 20 to December 4 of this year. f The first annual gathering of tho Greece over Crete is causing ailxltty and the figures are prohibitive ft In the Hurop.an capitals stub as ai fin persons firemen of Utah was beld at the lapossessed of wavs accompanies. diplnm it ic UifHeulty means. goon, August 4. The affair was held In Ihat quarter However, as M The strikers themselves are lng under the auspices of the Utah FireKutt.-duthe foreign minister, prabilcally on fish. Thousand men's association, of which every lira said at Cowes, If thereJa any awkward them are ramping out, some In I its, department in Utah Is a member. In the sit uni Ion, Kill ope-wil- l but many without shelter, ont the development ' Dr. 8 Q. Oewans of Salt Lake City no misehlevous results shores of Lake ilalar and the id ads see that has been selected as superintendent are reached ot the archipelago, where they ad of, the State Industrial Bchool, to fill From thp. latest reports It appears their Uuie In angling. f the vacancy caused by the resignation that has anynot presented The have Turkey authorities taken curie It. Thomas. of Superintendent Heber Mra. Gowans wni be'the new matron. thing, in the form of an ultimatum to of the military supply of the citi ad Greece, but haa confined herself to soldiers are distributing Biltlt If tr 8tephea Tyne, a stonecutter, 68 verbal protests, white the four protect- eral quantities and supervising tie years or age, waa struck by a. falling ing powers are making energetic rep- sale from milk cars at "the rail ad block of marble, weighing nearly resentations both to Constantinople three tons at the new Denver ft Rio and to Athena to secure an amicable stations, "The deliveries of Icejfde ceased. This Is especially tryltg M Grande depot la Salt Lake City, and arrangement of, the dispute. The the weather la unusually warm nsstalned Injuries which resulted In four powers insist that lindef no cirbe hi Greek cumstance shall the death.,' flag . .1 DINE AT THE WHITE HOU8I . -- TAFT Delegates Assemble at Spokane to Consider Means of Improving ConTHE ditions of Arid Regions. -- Jaime May Make Attempt to Capture Spanish Throne. France The-- Car list .leaders will hold a meeting shortly at a French frontter- - town to- decide, .upon their attitude In view of recent events, Don -- It la said. Afterwards, it Is understood, Don Jaime, the Spanish will Issue a manifesto declaring that he has no Intention to profit by the misfortunes of his country, hut that if the present government Is powerless to save the honor of the nation, he will act. The Carllsts claim tbat they are In a position to arm and place In the field quickly 100 000 sup, porters burning with xeal. r, New Tariff Law in Operation. Washington. Information received a! the treasury from New York, Boston and Philadelphia Indicates that the new tariff law Is working with unexpected smoothness. Generally at the beginning of the operation of a new tariff law matters In the big custom houses are at sixes and sevens" for a few days, but no confusion has yet manifested Itself In the administration of the Pavne Jaw, It la said. By treasury officials, this 1 accounted for by reason of, the new law having been constructed on the general lines of the Dingley act, although, of course, the figure differ. Fixes Responsibility for Wreck. Spokane, Wash. That the terrible collision ot electric trains at La Crosse, wjjjch cost fifteen lives, was caused by a special train leaving the station In violation of the rules ot the company was announced by Superintendent R. C. Bowdish of the Spokane ft Inland railway." during the coroner nquest at Coeur 'dAlene, Idaho.. Superintendent Bowdish testified that all regular trains has the right of way over all extras. Should a regular be late the special must give it a clear track for twelve hours if necessary. er the-hous- Spokane. The opening session of the National Irrigation congress was held on Monday, the congress being ode, opened with the "Irrigation sung by the Spokane chorus of 259 voices. The address of welcome to" the state was delivered by Governor M. E. Hay of Washington. The response in behalf of the congress was delivered by George F. Liars tow, president of the congress. The new constitution providing the business-likbqsta so much desired by the congress was adopted without e r Jlssent. director, of the Unitservice, wb the first speaker of the afternoon. Mr. Newell read his address and afterwards was compelled by questioning to state that he was of the opinion that the government is not doing as much as bhould be done In the way of brigation because of the lack of funds. He said, 'however, that tBere Is plenty of land lor the who wishes a home, in fact, and nou in the story. - Joseph M Carey of Washington proposed a system oF state laws for the various slates contemplating tho protection of the individual farmers. He was opposed In some quarters by who believed irrigation delegates laws might be proier for some or tho newer states, but that the older commonwealths would bo able to care for themselves. E. J. Watson,- - commissioner of tho Souths Carolina department of agriculture, commerce and industry, ciaud that "the government of United States is sitting idly by while millions of dollars worth of natural resources aie going to waste. F. H. Newell, States reclamation ed home--btead- BOLIVIA SEEKING" A FIGHT. Diplomats Believe That Politician Are Endeavoring to Bring About Armed Conflict With Peru. Washington. Is Bolivia seeking & pretense to bring on a war with Peru? Thlgjjuestion is being asked by South American 111710011118 who are watching every development in the situation in which Argentina. Bolivia and Peru are directly interested and Chile-anBrazil indirectly. Some of the diplomats. protesa Jto think that the excitement In Bolivia over the Aigentine award, which was favorable io Peru, a blind on the part of the politicians there to bring about' an armed conflict with Peru, nominally to secure a more satisfactory adjustment of the boundaries ot the disputed tract, but actually aimed at tr-..- s ritorlal conquest. 'Bolivia has no sea coasL A successful war with Peru might give her an outlet to the sea by demanding aa an indemnity Moqnegua province, the southernmost In Peru and adjoining -the Chilian frontlet. In that province is the excellent- - harbor of Bo, at the oouth of the river of that name. Chiles probable attitude in the event ojhostillties between Bolivia and Peru is also being discussed with much animation. Her financiers have been spending considerable money In the work of railroad-constructi-on in Bolivia, and the popular sympathies are believed to be with that, country. Killed Woman in Quarrel Over Money. Everett. Wash. William J. Freestone shot and killed Mrs. E M. Warn In a dispute over money which Freestone alleged Mrs. Warn owed Freestone, armed with a rifle, met Mrs .Warn in front of her home, and the two engaged In a controversy. Aa Mrs. Warn was about to enter her door Freestone shot her in e and killed her Instantly. Two other -shots went wild, one wounding Mrs. Not a Perfect Measure, or Complete J. Platter and the other hitting Mrs. Oliver Hicks. Neither of the latter Compliance With Promises Made. was seriously hurt. Freestone is 4n " Washington. Presldeh'tTaff'has Jail-'T given jjut a statement embodying his Slam-a- tFathers Grave.. views of the new' tariff" 'acC In which he supports the new measure as a Rochester, N. Y. Leaving her In home early Saturday to place flowers, effort for- downward-revisi- on on . the grife'o f y be r'Falh'e r7A.nn a this statement he declares; "I have signed the Payne tariff bill Schumacher, 17 years 'old7wa at- because I believe it to he the result tacked by one or more unknown men, of sincere effort on the part of the Re- criminally assaulted and murdered. publican party to make a downward Her'body was dragged outside the . revision, and to comply with the to a depression In a lonely promises of the platform as they have cemetery been generally understood, and as I spot and covered with earth and leaves. There It was discovered Moninterpreted them in the campaign. This Is not a perfect tariff bill, or day morning by constables ot the a complete compliance with the prom-tq- p town of Greece, who found marks ot i n aae, strictly interpreted, but a a struggle In the Schumacher plot In fulfillment free from criticism in re- the cemetery. . spect to a subject matter involving Uncle Joe Still in the ftlng.. many schedules and thousands of articles could not be expected. It sufChicago. Speaker Joseph G. Canfices to say that except with regard non stopped off in Chicago Monday to whlgky, liquors and wines, and in evening on his way home to Danville regard to silks and some high classes and disclaimed any Intention of retirof cottons, all of which may be treatfrom public life, as reported In ed as luxuries, and proper subjects ing York dispatches. New When I get of a revenue tariff, there.have been ready to step out of office, Lwlll nay verv few Increases In rates. There have been a great number of so, but up to date I am making no ker. declared the-speareal decreases in rates a nff they con- such announcement Also.' when my constitstitute a sufficient amount to, justify the statement that this bill Ik a sub- uents get ready to have me retire, they stantial downward revision, and are-dnctfn- will no doubt say eo. However, they have not given the words of answer." of excessive ratgs. -- hi. the-bad- 'V' " sin-cer- e " n Regrets --Avail Nothing. Los Angeles At times sobbing like a child, and again leaning on his sisters arm and gazing with eyes at the witnesses who were, testifying against him, Carl Fischer, the chauffeur charged with manslaughter In ( running down with his machine and killing Mrs. Dora Feller, heard the evidence produced bythe state In the preliminary heart Ing. He was charged with driving at an "excessive rate ot speed t on the wrong side of a dimly l.ghted street After the accident he fled theclty. tear-dimme- r'- "' Prefers Suicide to Jury Service. Thompson,- - Mont. Ever K Walden, a rancher near Thompson, rather than, serve aa a Juror In the circuit court, went into an outbuilding back of the Thompson hotel Monday morning and fired a bullet through his brain, killing himself almost instantly. It is Bald that Walden was suffering from mental trouble and had a Inorbid aversion to appearing at a or where there might he snv xlrangpra He w summoned as a juror, and. leaving his home for the town, went Into the outbuilding and. killed himself. public-gatherin- g - f |